AnTostal ‘97 ■ B aseball There w ill be balloon tosses, root beer chug­ Going, Going... Irish baseball won yester­ ging and wet clothes races on Notre Dame and day over Indiana on a solo Saint Mary’s campuses all week long. This homerun by Jeff Felker. year’s AnTostal begins tomorrow. pages 5, 14,15 Gone!!!

OBSERVERFriday, April 18, 1997 * Vol. XXX No. 128 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Friday Feature Hickey defers AnTostal: Breaking a vicious cycle Alliance decision Planners of annual festival By LORI ALLEN Saint M ary’s Editor promise strong events despite On Tuesday afternoon, President William Hickey announced his decision to defer offi­ obstacles with funding, activities cial club recognition to The Alliance of By S A R A H J. H IL T Z The result of this poor Lesbian, Bisexual, Straight and Questioning Women of Saint Mary’s College. His deci­ News W riter ______attendance is budget cuts for the following years. sion to defer stemmed from a desire to con­ Despite a strong tradition “It’s a kind of a down­ sult with the Committee on Relationships. as being an entertaining ward spiral,” Ball New s o f and popular event, most explained. this decision students believe that AnTostal ‘97 receives surprised ( rp i0 believe that the AnTostal just isn’t the $11,600 from the activity m em bers o f ‘T the S a in t event that it used to be. fee paid each year by stu­ A administration According to Shannan dents as a p art of tuition. Mary’s com- would manipulate the Ball, chairwoman of The rest of the funding especially as AnTostal ‘97, low funding, comes from corporate student leaders does poor weather and a gener­ sponsorship. the commit- them a grave disser- al lack of enthusiasm are This year, as part of the tee !ias vice ’ some of the reasons why Intercollegiate Health and operated in vc' student participation in Fitness Tour, companies re la tiv e AnTostal has been so lack­ like JecpEagle, Sony, TWA obscurity. L in d a Tim m adaisical over the past few College stu- ______years. dents have been left in the dark as to the see A N T O S T A L / page 6 committee’s specific functions and duties. Formed late last spring, the Committee on Relationships was instituted in order to actively support the educational environ­ ment which has an impact on the cultural norms of behavior involving the physical, spiritual, and emotional SEE ALSO aspects of the many and varied relationships in the Editorial lives of Saint Mary’s College students. Consistent with the mis­ sions of Saint Mary’s College and the Sisters of the Holy Cross, which address contempo­ rary issues for women, the administration of the College established a committee rep­ resentative of the College community to engage, as a credible voice, in dialogue and programming efforts specifically directed toward these relationships. “The Committee on Relationships was

Photos courtesy of Student Union Board established because, in dialogue with the This year’s AnTostal has been plagued by festivals of the president of the College and senior officers, past, leaving it with low funds with which to sponsor events. we thought that it was necessary and timely Despite this, chairwoman Shannan Ball said that, “We’re try­ to recognize that it is important for the ing to do twice as much with the same amount [of money]." see A L L IA N C E / page 4

■ S ecurity B eat Confusion shrouds Shirt project Bomb scare shakes By BRIDGET O’CONNOR News W riter ______up SMC campus Six thousand copies of the 1997 version of The Shirt were delivered By HEATHER COCKS rule out the possibility of the to campus on Wednesday. Unfortunately, confusion over News Editor call being made from the Saint Mary’s campus, according to changes to the new student gov­ A bomb scare yesterday Chlebek. ernment constitution led to the afternoon caused the eventual The line is not equipped absence of the staff of The Shirt for evacuation of the Saint Mary’s with any call-tracing capabili­ that delivery. College campus. ties. “The entire shirt staff resigned,” The call came at approxi­ The bomb was slated to det­ said student government president, mately 11:52 a.m. via the onate at 4:30 p.m.; searchers Matt Griffin. information line that goes combed the interior and exte­ “I’m not really resigning in as through President Hickey’s rior of 36 buildings in the much as I’m stepping down,” said office, according to Richard vicinity, only to come up the former executive coordinator of Chlebek, director of security at empty-handed. The search The Shirt, Bill Walsh. “What they Saint Mary’s. was handled internally by really need is someone who can “A female caller said a Security officers and staff work with the new system. It’s a bomb had been placed in one members. better time to step down.” building somewhere on cam­ “At about 3:15 p.m., we The changes that he referred to pus,” Chlebek said. “We noti­ decided to evacuate campus,” surround the inclusion of The Shirt fied local law enforcement, Chlebek said. “Everyone as a student group in the new con­ and got help from mainte­ cleared off from 4:15-4:45 stitution. In the past, the small nance and building services.” p.m.” group of students which coordinat­ The call rang through to the He attributed the one-hour ed the design, production and sale of the shirt, under the guidance of switchboard as an off-campus The Observer/Jon King call, however, that does not see B O M B / page 4 ------The Shirt 1997 has already run into problems with the resignation of its see SHIRT / page 4 staff, including executive coordinator Bill Walsh. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, April 18, 1997

0 INSIDE COLUMN 0 WORLD AT A GLANCE Rotating Two airliners nearly collide over Los Angeles LOS ANGELES Angeles. Two jumbo jets with more than Near miss over Los Angeles “ The two targets merged on the 350 people aboard nearly collided radar scope,” McGrath said. “ The Limes over the city during a landing controller watching this was help­ attempt after a pilot failed to follow er talk controllers less. The individuals w orking the an air traffic controller’s instruc­ said the planes a ir c r a ft w e re p re tty sh oo k up tions, officials said Thursday. San Fernando \ Working at a farm Valley i Van Nuys,. r One shaken controller was sent market one summer, I A Brazilian VASP MD-11 veered in front of a KLM Dutch Royal Airlines home early, McGrath said. came home one evening South Central to Mom’s inevitable Boeing 747-B at midday Wednesday, Jetliners are generally kept a mile apart, but that can vary with question, “What'd you forcing the KLM jet to steer clear, each airport, FAA regional do at w ork today?” the Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Mitch Barker said. Trying to be different said. Both planes landed safely. There were 344 passengers and and not give the usual The FAA said it is not clear how a crew of 15 to 20 on board the answer — “Nothing” — close the airliners came to each KLM flight from Amsterdam, KLM I replied, "Rotated Dan Cichalski other. But Kevin McGrath, a spokesman for the air traffic con­ spokesman Peter Wellhuner said. lim es.” Viewpoint Editor The number of people aboard the In short, when the trollers union, said they were 200 to fruit on display would get low, I’d go into 400 feet apart at one point about 10 VASP flight from Osaka, Japan, the freezer in the back and bring out the miles east of Los Angeles was not immediately known, but new produce. The limes were kept in a International Airport over densely tt v an MD-11 can carry up to 410 pas- The Observers K ^ ^ r s . wooden bucket, and those I had just populated South Central Los brought out from the back would go on the bottom. That way, those that had been sit­ Reno dismisses Republican criticism Waco lawsuit seeks to fault officials ting out the longest would be bought first. This process is called “rotating” the pro­ WASHINGTON WACO, Texas duce. Attorney General Janet Reno Four years after the fiery end of the Branch Davidian Regardless of the process, Mom got a kick brushed aside Republican criticism of standoff, the cult lives on, pressing a lawsuit aimed at out of the term “rotating limes.” During the her refusal to seek an independent pinning the blame for the 80 deaths on the government. fall months that year, she insisted that I use counsel to investigate Democratic cam­ The lawsuit, seeking hundreds of millions in damages, it as a title for a college application essay. paign fund-raising. “ The best thing I challenges the government’s conclusion that the Branch But I wasn’t that stupid. See what college can do is ignore the politics,” she said Davidians themselves started the fire and that they also has done to me since? Thursday. “ I take everything based on shot first during the federal raid on their compound 51 With another year now coming to a close, the evidence and the law ,” Reno told days earlier. The plaintiffs — about 250 surviving I am reminded of that job and Mom’s title her weekly news conference in defend­ Davidians and the relatives of the dead — contend that — obviously. Our lives are like rotating ing her decision to leave career Justice Department when federal agents punched through the walls and limes. The new ones that come out of the prosecutors and FBI agents in charge of the expanding fired tear gas into the cult compound in an April 19, freezer or wherever are placed at the bot­ probe that now involves both political parties. “ I’m 1993, attempt to end the standoff, the canisters ignited, tom. Working their way up, they finally damned if I do and damned if I don’t, and so the best burning the building and the people inside. Joe Phillips, reach the top — only to move on to another thing I can do is ignore the politics, ignore the pressures a Houston lawyer for the plaintiffs, acknowledged that bucket to begin the climb all over. from both sides ... and just call it like I see it,” she said. they w ill be hard-pressed to make their case. “ Certainly Where am I going with this? She said she wasn’t withering under heavy criticism the fact that the government killed most of our witnesses When we are born, we are at the bottom from Republicans in Congress. Some including House and theirs mostly survived makes it more difficult for of the social bucket. Gradually, we develop Speaker Newt Gingrich have said she should be called to us,” he said. With hundreds of motions and rulings and move up until we are at the top grade explain under oath why she won’t ask a panel of judges expected, it will probably be years before the case goes in middle school. Finally at the crest, we to appoint an independent counsel. “ I keep in mind what to trial. On Saturday’s anniversary of the blaze, the move on to high school, where we are I have on my w all,” she said. “ It’s what Lincoln said: ‘If Branch Davidians plan to gather at the site of the fire thrown back on the bottom as freshmen. you were to read all the bad things that people said and hold a ceremony in honor of political prisoners. The In four years (or so), we are seniors, about you, you might as well close up the shop for busi­ siege began in February 1993, when four federal agents standing at the top again with the rest of ness.’” and six Branch Davidians were killed in a gun battle. the school below us, looking up. Then it’s off to the next bucket, college, where we find ourselves on the bottom once again. Court indicts ambulance chaser Kick the habit, keep the kids In another four, five, six years that go by faster than any four to six years have ever COLUMBIA, S.C. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. passed, we top the heap yet again. Being a One of the nation’s richest personal-injury lawyers was If you can imagine yourself in a battle for custody of college senior is perhaps the top of all tops. indicted Thursday on ambulance-chasing charges, your children, divorce lawyer Alan Scheinkman has Until graduation. Fresh out of college, accused of hiring “ accident runners” to recruit clients some advice: Don’t smoke. Judges in divorce cases are we’re no longer students but we’re at the after a deadly airline crash. John O’Quinn, who earned increasingly considering smoking as a factor in deciding bottom of the working world. We claw our an estimated $40 million from breast implant cases, was where to put the kids — especially when the children way to the top only to retire. Even retire­ charged along with three other Houston lawyers with have asthma or allergies. “ If you were a prudent parent ment can be tough for those new to having illegally soliciting clients after the 1994 crash of US Air on the receiving end of a custody petition, and you really days with no deadlines, meetings or obliga­ Flight 1016 near Charlotte, N.C. T have done nothing cared about the kids and retaining custody, you’d say, tions. wrong, and I am innocent of these charges,” said ‘I’m quitting,” ’ Scheinkman says. The issue has spilled I realize all this as I enter my senior year O’Quinn, who represents the families of five victims from over into the nation’s family courts as the public in college. Three years ago I was at the bot­ the crash. “ Not one client has complained about me. becomes increasingly aware of the dangers of cigarettes tom of the Notre Dame bucket with all the Nobody I represent in the US Air case has complained and secondhand smoke. It will be the topic of a panel other limes in the Class of ’98. Now, after about me.” Flight 1016 was traveling from Columbia discussion Friday at Pace University Law School. The tossing out a few rotten ones along the way, when it went down in a thunderstorm, killing 37 of the nearly universal “ best interests of the child” standard my classmates and I prepare to take the 57 people aboard. Most of the victims were from South used in custody cases means parties can raise, and final step to the top of the pail. Carolina. Of the five families O’Quinn represents, three judges can consider, almost any issue. And if a judge is The Class of ’97, completing their year have settled their claims, while two others are in settle­ so inclined, he can see smoking as a negative in two looking out over the edge of the bucket into ment talks with the airline. O’Quinn and the others are ways: dirtying the child’s air and showing poor charac­ the real world, now must return to the bot­ accused of improperly soliciting the business of four vic­ ter. tom to start all over again, green with inex­ tims’ families following the USAir crash. perience — like a bunch of limes. This may all seem unfair — once we mas­ ter a part of life, we’re forced into a new area — and there are various cliches I SOUTH BEND WEATHER 0 NATIONAL WEATHER could quote here. In a way, it’s like Don 5 Day South Bend Forcast Henley sings, “All the things I’ve figured The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Friday, April 18. AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures out, I have to learn again.” But what all this Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. shows is that life is a learning process. Think about it, though. Would it be fun any other way? H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Friday & 52 37 0 TODAY S STAFF Saturday 53 41 News Production Michelle Krupa Michelle Krupa Sunday d3 54 42 Sean S m ith Maureen Hurley FRONTS: Sports Lab Tech Joe C ava to Joe S ta rk Monday S 3 53 38 ▼ ▼ COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1997 AccuWealher, Inc. Viewpoint Accent Ayana Fakhir Joey Crawford hHL E3 ESI EH 0 0 0 0 £ 3 3 1 Tuesday S 3 50 33 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Graphics N a te W ills Jo n K in g Anchorage 43 22 Chicago 52 37 Madison 54 35 Atlanta 63 44 Cliffside Park 77 55 Miami 76 58 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Baltimore 51 35 Honolulu 86 77 New York 51 39 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member o f Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Beverly Hills 60 31 Kennebunk 42 32 St. Louis 67 52 the Associated Press. A ll reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNel Boston 45 36 Lexington 55 38 San Francisco 64 52 Friday, April 18, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NE^VS page 3 Genovese: Societal facets can reflect Catholic values By BRIDGET O’CONNOR “Alas,” he concluded, “the abolitionist movement that made Assistant News Editor ______great socialist experiments have a mockery of the Christian doc­ collapsed, after snuffing out tens trine it opportunistically, not to Political theory, social move­ of millions of lives and instituting say dishonestly, invoked.” ments and business ethics unspeakably and tyrannical In perhaps his most immediate invariably affect everyday life in regimes.” message, Genovese conveyed his the 20th century, and Catholic His address then moved to the feeling on the influence of big teaching should have a vane in connection between liberalism business on society. all of them, according to and totalitarianism. This connec­ “National governments cen­ Professor Eugene Genovese of tion, he explained, has been tralize political power, and the University of Georgia. characterized by Eric Voegelin multinational corporations domi­ “The Marxists were right: The as neo-Gnosticism. nate a world economy over twentieth century has been a “Those inclined to make such which those centralized national century of the ‘general crisis of a sweeping condemnation of governments have less and less capitalism,’ even if they erred Enlightenment and liberalism control,” he said. badly on the nature of that cri­ might consider that any ideolo­ With such an effect on govern­ sis,” Genovese said in part of his gy, carried to its logical conclu­ ments, it is not surprising that outline of the history of the 20th sion, w ill end in one or another the same is true of the influence century. kind of tyranny,” Genovese said. of business on the media. He explained that the crises One such ideology w hich he According to Genovese, the that they should have focused on felt fit into such a category was “assault on the two-parent, het­ The Observer/Kevin Dalum that of the abolitionist move­ erosexual family, and the cam­ were “the crisis of the spirit, In yesterday’s lecture, Eugene Genovese discussed how Catholicism engendered by the loss of faith in ment. paign to secularize society and can permeate and positively affect many parts of society. God and a transcendent law ,” “ I do not say that a scripturally reduce the churches to politically and the crisis of authority. grounded rejection of slavery correct social clubs” by the the role of government. in the fight. Pointing out another obvious could not be mounted,” he pref­ media can be traced directly “It is right and proper to insist Thus, the government would (law in the Marxist political theo­ aced. T do say that the abolition­ back to multi-national corpora­ that government intervene to be stepping back from the tradi­ ry, Genovese asked the audi­ ists did not come close, and nei­ tions. prevent big business abuses,” he tional liberal perspective, as he ence, “How could people who ther did the Catholic Church or “Meanwhile,” he continued, said, “but policies ostensibly described it, that the world could saw themselves as the liberators the Southern Baptist Convention “they campaign to commodify aimed at curbing entrenched not “do without its visions, of the human race hold human in their belated condemnations.” social, cultural and spiritual life capital often end by strengthen­ schemes, and meddling in every­ life so cheaply?” He then cited He extended that theory by by insisting on consumer choice ing it.” thing.” past world leaders like Mao Tse- cautioning, “The Right to Life in abortion, infanticide, euthana­ Instead of spearheading pro­ Genovese was this year’s nat­ tung, Joseph Stalin and Benito Movement might ponder this sia, and the very attributes of grams to correct these injustices, ural law lecturer. Yesterday Mussolini as examples of this small matter before it goes any God.” Genovese thinks that govern­ afternoon’s lecture was titled, point. further in its celebration of an His next question surrounded ment should support community “Twentieth-Century Ideologies groups who should take charge and Catholic Social Teaching.” Please recycle The Observer.

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Bass Player Pianist Wednesday, April 16 Drummer 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 17 7:30 p.m. for Friday, April 18 based on the novel by 7:30 p.m. John Steinbeck Saturday, April 19 adapted by Voices of Faith Gospel Choir 7:30 p.m. Frank Galati Sunday, April 20 directed by If you are interested, please contact 2:30 p.m. Reginald Bain April Davis, President Playing at Washington Hall Reserved Seats $8, Seniors $7, All Students $6

4-2977 Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the Importune Student Center Ticket Office. MasterCard and Visa orders call 631-8128 T he Observer • CAMPUS NEXXZS Friday, April 18, 1997

our planning so that the quali­ organizations and the possibility Alliance ty and manner in which this Shirt of opening the production process Bomb issue is addressed can be to more students can only benefit continued from page 1 done respectfully and be pre­ continued from page 1 future sales. continued from page 1 sented in an educatedly sound “It’s true that we made less campus community as a whole forum,” said Timm. the Office of Student Activities, did money last year than the year time lapse to the sheer num­ to engage in dialogue about She emphasized that the not have to follow the same b e fo re ,” conceded W alsh. He ber of people who had to be the area of sexuality,” said focus should be on the fact guidelines as other student explained that the year before notified before each resident Linda Timm, vice president that Hickey has “deferred” groups. had been the most profitable. and faculty member was for Student Affairs and co­ and not “overruled” the Board One example of this difference Walsh attributed the slumping ready to leave campus. chair of the Committee on of Governance (BOG) decision in operation is in expenditures. sales to the combination of a flexi­ “The first thing that went Relationships, along with to officially recognize The Other student groups are ble marketplace and over budget­ through my head when I got Sister Rose Anne Schultz, vice Alliance. required to get expenditures of ing by student government. the news was how was I president for mission. As stated in the Student more than $500 on a single pur­ “What’s to be learned is that going to tell all 500 resi­ According to Timm, the Handbook and Calendar, the chase approved by the financial student government should bud­ dents,” said Jill Aitchison, committee is dedicated to pro­ decision by BOG to approve management board, but shirt get in a certain way,” said Walsh. LeMans Hall director. “With moting discussion and dia­ recognition of a group, dub or staff did not. “Don’t expect the maximum every the support of the RAs, we logue that has grounding in organization w ill be made “I don’t think its too much to year.” were able to get the informa­ the teachings of the Catholic after review of the application ask for them to work within the According to Walsh, weather tion out quickly.” Church. material submitted to the same rules as other student and the team’s performance are As of 4:48 p.m., no trace of “We have a commitment to Office of Student Activities. groups,” explained Griffin. keys to the level of sales in a given an explosive had been recov­ providing credible voices in According to Timm, the Another new provision to the year. ered, and students began those broad discussions, voic­ Committee on Relationships is constitution requires shirt coordi­ Although the successors to returning to the buildings. es that can articulate accu­ considering and have dis­ nators to get the design for the Walsh and his staff are as of yet “We will continue investi­ rately the perspectives of the cussed the best and most next year’s shirt approved ahead unknown, Griffin said that distrib­ gating the situation,” Chlebek Catholic church,” said Timm. appropriate way to imple­ of time by the student senate. The ution of The Shirt will continue asserted, “ but in cases like “Furthermore, as we look to ment student involvement, design for the 1997 shirt which and that applications for a new this, it’s hard to identify the educating students in all and have not yet met as a was delivered this week was not chairperson will be accepted caller or their reasons for facets of life, this is certainly group to discuss The reviewed by the senate as it had sometime next week. making the threat.” a significant piece of that edu­ Alliance’s stance as an offi­ already been sent to production Walsh seemed to harbor no ill According to Cheblck, in his cation process,” she added. cially recognized group on by the time the new constitution will after the restructuring, 14-year tenure at Saint President Hickey appointed campus. took effect. adding, “I think it’s really a great M ary’s, there has never been Timm and Schultz as co­ “Based on the statements The shakeup occurred when time for change.” a bomb scare. chairs of the committee; they, that I have read,” Timm said, Griffin telephoned Walsh to dis­ in turn, identified and asked “the Committee on cuss some of the changes. At that the following members if they Relationships has been char­ time it was realized that unlike were interested in serving on acterized as ‘bickering.’ other student groups who experi­ H a p p > 2 1 s t the committee as well: Judy “I’m offended by that char­ enced changes in the new consti­ Fean, director of Campus acterization, just as I believe tution, the staff of The Shirt was K Ministry; Sister Kathleen students engaged in intellec­ not consulted when the decisions Antol from the chemistry tual discussion would not were being made. department; Jeff Breese from want to be characterized as “The mistake of the reform S M R K the sociology department; ’bickering.’ committee was in not checking Suzie Orr, director of “I have not felt that adver­ with them ahead of time,” said <977VKK? Residence Life and Housing; sary relationship that others Griffin. The resignations Judy Kenney, director of may be trying to create on our occurred following several meet­ Health Services; Nancy campus, nor do I feel that the ings between the staff and Griffin. Mascotte, assistant director of administration has ever acted “ I think this is an opportunity to the Counseling and Career to manipulate how our stu­ bring the shirt back to the stu­ Development Center; Sister dent leaders are going to han­ dents,” said Griffin. Bettina Ferraro, assistant to dle any issue. To believe that From now on, The Shirt will be the vice president for mission; the administration would a joint effort between SUB and Love, and Max Westler from the manipulate the student lead­ the Student Union. According to Pina & Colada English department. ers does them a grave disser­ Griffin, the money from the sale “We are being purposeful in vice,” she stated. of The Shirt directly benefits both

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Oxgxmam: 77w of A/ncon and A/ncan-Amfwon Vwdia fbogram, Shubnl Achuihw, Awdfn! Gouemmfnf, Graduate Student Union, Co&ge ofBuhnew Administration, Notre Dame Council on International Business Development, Notre Dame Black Alumni, Multicultural Executive Council, O ffice of Multicultural Student Affairs,Community Relations. Friday, April 18, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 Boys: Discuss faiths to understand Shroeder to address BY SARAH CORKREAN their traditions not from their own formulated Saint Mary’s News Editor perspectives, but through the eyes of others, noted Boys. SMC on family values Understanding others’ religious practices “Through interreligious dialogue, we direct Special to The Observer Women’s Hall of Fame. and beliefs takes place not laboring over books total attentiveness to step out of our familiar Schroeder, who was respon­ in a library but simply engaging in dialogue beliefs and pay attention to the attitudes and Former United States sible for implementing the with others, according to Mary Boys, the Saint images others have of the Catholic faith,” said Representative Pat Schroeder, Family Rights Bill, has begun Mary’s College Center for Spirituality’s 1997 Boys. who ran for President in 1988 “The Great American Family Madeleva Lecture featured speaker. Focusing on interreligious encounters and served as a Dem ocrat in T our” across the United States Presenting interpretations on her recent between Christianity and Judaism, Boys noted Congress for 24 years, w ill speaking on family issues. The book, “Biblical Interpretation in Religious that Catholics and Jews have to face history speak at Saint Mary’s College purpose is to raise awareness Education,” Boys highlighted portions of her when they engage in conversation. in O’Laughlin Auditorium at of the importance of these text that she feels are pertinent questions to “ Catholics face a history w ith Jews that does 7:00 p.m. on Saturday, April issues for both the public and understanding one’s own faith as well as find­ not allow us [Catholics] to feel good; it is a 19th. Her speech entitled “The government. ing a common ground to engage in discussion very shameful h istory,” said Boys. Family: An Endangered Issues on her agenda include with people of different faiths. “A prerequisite for understanding our faith Species in the ‘90s” will inau­ child care, pay equity, parental “When we learn to engage through dialogue is to face our own history and how we can bet­ gurate the College’s Shaheen leave, housing, health care and with other religious traditions without losing ter understand, through dialogue with the President’s Lecture Series. other concerns of the family. our own boundaries, questions arise about our Jewish faith, what differences need to be Schroeder graduated magna Schroeder’s tour is committed own beliefs,” she said. “This is a very startling brought to an open forum where we can begin cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa to “bringing American family and alien experience to see ourselves through to clarify our differences in understanding from the University of policy into the twentieth centu­ each other’s dia­ the eyes o f ...... * ...... I Minnesota and went on to ry.” another.” logue.” graduate from Harvard Law Her goal is to get politicians A member ^XAT*1611 we learn to engage “Through my School. She was adm itted to to examine the issues of , V▼ V thoughtill dialogue with other religion classes the Colorado Bar Association today’s family: “The families of Sisters of . at Saint Mary’s and worked as a field attorney today are working families, the Holy I E gfl ■religious traditions... [it] is a very and Boys’ dis­ for the National Labor and they are not surviving on Names, ^H P^^B «strange and alien experience to see cussion of her Relations Board for Colorado, the system built for at-home own experi­ Wyoming and Utah from 1964 mothers and working fathers. presently a ^M jM M lo urselve s through the eyes of anoth- ences, I am bet­ to 1966. Schroeder then began There are no more ‘traditional’ Skinner and ter able to relate lecturing as a law instructor family styles. Politicians don’t M c A I p i n M a ry Boys to the complex for the Community College of understand how far the family Professor of issue of ways to Denver, University of Colorado, has moved, and how critical Practical Theology at the Union Theological engage in dialogue,” said sophomore Chris Denver, and Regis College. their needs are.” Seminary in New York City. Kouri. Schroeder’s political career Schroeder’s lecture is the Prior to her current position she taught at “After hearing Boys speak, I feel I need to began in 1972 when she was first in a series endowed by the Boston College, for 17 years where, as an edu­ reexamine the way I engage in dialogue with first elected to Congress from Shaheen family, longtime cator, she learned the most efficient way to people of other faiths to better relate to oth­ the d istrict of Colorado. She benefactors of Saint Mary’s study others’ religions is through work and ers.” was reelected to each succeed­ College. The Shaheen College virtue. Fundamentally, Boys believes interreligious ing Congress and during that Bookstore was made possible “When one begins to study why people of dialogues are about the mystery of God at time served on such commit- through the family’s generosi­ other faiths believe and practice the way they work in communities of the world today. -tees as the House National ty. In addition, the family do by engaging in conversation, one begins to “Interreligious dialogue calls us to look Security Committee, House sponsors the Eli and Helen probe differences in their own beliefs and ask beyond the borders of our knowledge and Armed Services Committee, S haheen E ndow ed why they believe what they do,” said Boys. experience to focus on a serious and sustain­ House Post Office and Civil Scholarships. Boys does not deny the fact that when ing forum to question and address the mean­ Service Committee, House The Shaheens also played engaging in conversation with people of other ing of our beliefs,” said Boys. Judiciary Committee, Civil and major roles in the building of faiths conflict may arise in trying to find a As the 13th annual speaker of the Madeleva Constitutional Rights both the Angela Athletic common ground to agree upon, but she feels Lecture in Spirituality, Boys was invited by the Subcommittee and the Facility and the Cushwa- tension creates energy within people to strive Center for Spirituality to address issues facing Immigration, Refugees and Leighton Library. harder to understand and compare their own contemporary lay women, their friends and International Law Committee. From 1972 to 1978, Eli .beliefs with oth­ families. She is a member of the envi­ Shaheen served on the Board e rs . Through the Center for Spirituality, Saint ronmental Study Conference, of Regents of the College. Two By entering an Mary’s College shares with students, faculty, Congress for Peace through Shaheen daughters, Christine interreligious administrators, alumnae and friends its mis­ Law, Congressional Shaheen Broussard and Paula The forum, Catholics sion as a Catholic, liberal arts college for Clearinghouse on the future Shaheen Eide, are graduates of b e g in to see women. and the National Commission the College. Currently, grand­ of working women. Schroeder daughter Emily Broussard is a ickory is also honored in the National junior at Saint Mary’s. The Shaheen President’s Village Lecture Series is designed to bring the students and Love Michiana community into direct contact with significant changes occurring as seen Affair through the eyes of those most closely involved. Look At What SOCIAL A question and answer ses­ CONCERNS sion w ill follow the lecture. $295 The lecture is free and open to Can Get You: the public; however, tickets are required and can be picked up at the Saint Mary’s box office A Great One-Bedroom Apartment LEADERSHIP FOR SOCIAL in O’Laughlin Auditorium . Box (Efficiencies from $280, office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 i wo Bedrooms Available from $355!) RESPONSIBILITY p.m., Monday through Friday. Sparkling Pool and Sundeck For more information, contact Beautiful Clubhouse 219-284-4226. Acres of Rolling Lawns and Trees Attentive Staff Laundry Facilities The Center for Social Concerns invites you to the final session in a Cable TV Available four part Leadership Series: Close to Great Shopping ■ Air Conditioning ■ 24-hour Emergency Maintenance (or the entire 272-1880 * 3 1 month of

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5804 Grape Rd. • Indian Ridge Plaza 277-7946 Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 some state i federal regulations may apply. & copyright 1996 Chicago Haircutting Co. page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NE^VS Friday, April 18, 1997

AnTostal ,e" sh , „ gs ND receives that are fun continued from page 1 a re n o t always and Clearly Canadian safe,” admit­ $1.2 million donated $20,000 to the te d B a ll. annual festival. B u t, she Still, Ball and others, who c o n tin u e d , research grant have worked with AnTostal, “ m ud p its Special to The Observer think more is needed to get w e re the the event out of the mone­ focus of the The University of Notre Dame has tary hole. fu n , and received a $1.2 million grant from the “I think the main reason th e y to ok Walther Cancer Institute in Indianapolis [AnTostal ‘96 had poor par­ that away.” to establish the Walther Cancer ticipation] was because of E m m o n s Institute Center of Excellence in Cancer the lim ited budget we had,” agreed, s a y ­ Research, according to Nathan Hatch, said Erin Emmons, a mem­ ing th a t the the University’s provost. ber of the Event Committee Risk The institute’s gift w ill support a for AnTostal ‘96. “We Management Walther Cancer Institute assistant pro­ couldn’t bring in any big committee is fessorship, three Walther Cancer events, and what we could “ o v e r - a n x ­ Photos courtesy of Student Union Board Institute postdoctoral fellows and one afford, the University would io u s ” and is Many AnTostal events from year’s past, like air toys and mud pits, have been Walther Cancer Institute predoctoral veto.” p ro n e to vetoed this year by a University risk management committee to ensure safety and fellow. The veto decisions comes exaggerate freedom from liability. “This gift will link the work of faculty from the Office of Risk the actual Despite the discontinu­ Board does not endorse any in cellular biology and biochemistry and Management, a committee risk of a proposed activity. ance of activities like mud particular businesses. implement a major thrust in basic can­ of lawyers hired by the But Joe Cassidy, director pits and keg tossing, Cassidy had a slightly differ­ cer research on campus," Hatch said in University to ensure that of Student Activities, Cassidy maintained that ent explanation. making the announcement. “We hope AnTostal is safe and free of believes that students have “most of the things that “The University policy is the emphasis on the support of fellows liability. an unfair perception of Risk happened with AnTostal in that we will not allow any and a junior faculty member serve to Risk Management prohib­ Management. the late ‘70s are still company to come on cam­ develop future leaders in the important ited the rock climbing wall, He claims that the decline approved to happen now.” . pus to solicit credit cards. In discipline of cancer research." velcro wall and bungee run in participation is a result of Liability is not the only fact, the ones that arc post­ The center is under the direction of provided by the a voluntary switch from grounds on which Student ed on bulletin boards are Francis Castellino, dean of the College Intercollegiate Health and smaller, more readily avail­ Activities disapproves possi­ illegal,” Cassidy said. of Science and Kleiderer-Pezold profes­ Fitness Tour, because the able activities, like finger ble events. A proposed fea­ Cassidy explained that sor of chemistry and biochemistry, who risk of injury is too great. painting and balloon tosses, ture of this year’s AnTostal groups marketing credit are also obtained the funding for this pro­ The organization is large­ to larger productions like was the NBA Jam Van, a singled out in particular, gram. According to Castellino, this is ly responsible for the disap­ air toys, which involve trailer which contains state- “because that’s the most an optimal time for Notre Dame to bring pearance of mud pits, which fewer students at a time of-the-art interactive games aggressive group to try to together current research programs to were the centerpiece of and require fewer students and various sports memora­ come on campus.” form a cancer research center. “The AnTostal for a number of to coordinate. bilia. One of Ball’s goals for this facilities are in place and a core of This theme would year is to increase populari­ excellent faculty are present with inter­ have been timely with ty of AnTostal to its past ests in this field," he says. the conclusion of levels. Notre Dame will fund a Walther Bookstore Basketball, She hopes to do this by Cancer Institute Seminar Series for the Ball explained, and aggressive advertisement next five years to bring the University the fact that it is and extending the activities leading experts in related areas of can­ indoors would not to encompass a full week, cer research to describe their work, say have made it suscepti­ even though the budget has Castellino. He believes these visits will ble to bad weather. not increased from last provide a powerful stimulus to the The catch was that year. Center’s progress. the van is sponsored “We’re trying to do twice “ Once the W alther Center is function­ by a credit card com­ as much with the same ing smoothly and the hiring is com­ pany who wanted to amount,” Ball said. “When plete,” says Castellino, “ we w ill actively set up a booth to solic­ it was in its prime, AnTostal recruit a senior endowed chairholder it applications to stu­ was a week. We wanted to for the position of the Coleman dents. go back to that; so we’re Professor. The chair is already fully Ball said the event going to do it, even if it’s funded and w ill be directed to an area was rejected because going to be re a lly hard on of cancer-related research. the Student Union the budget.”

z- CINEM A AT THE SNITE “x presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre 6 3 1 - 7 3 6 1 ______302 Village Dr. Mishawaka, IN 46545

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WASHINGTON POST 30-day Money-Back guarantee J?LL AGREE THIS IS: 1,2, and 3-bedroom floorplans T H E YEARS * Free gas beat W I L L I A M DEFOE R A L P H FIENNES THE ENGLISH PATIENT [r! MIRAMAX Showing Friday and Saturday Call 256 - 0237 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. at Snite EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY $2 X http://www.nd.edu/~cothweb/wwwsnite.html/ A weekly section from The Observer News Department Today... A look at South Dining Hall This weekly section takes a more in-depth look at some of the topics that affect and interest students most. With the addition of 1,000 West Quad residents, South Dining Hall w ill require renovation to acco­ modate the influx. The Oak Room and the basement Friday, April 18, 1997 w ill also be given a major overhaul.

d m A fte r reta ining its am biance fo r 68 years,

SDH succumbs to the

ByJUSTYN HARKIN will be areas featuring stir- vation detract from South Departments Page Editor ______fry, South American foods, Dining Hall’s ability to service and pasta and salad bars, not the students. When the South B eginning this May, South unlike the format adopted by Dining Hall kitchens close, Dining Hall w ill undergo a North Dining Hall. meals w ill be prepared in massive renovation project South Dining Hall general North Dining Hall and shipped expected to last until the sum­ manager Jim Yarbrough adds over to South in trucks. mer of 1998. that there w ill be increased “Buffet lines [like those used On a daily basis, South space for beverages after the during the Candlelight Buffet Dining Hall serves an average removal of the beverage dinners] will be implemented of 1,500 students for break­ islands in the dining rooms; instead of the food service The Observer/David Murphy fast, 2,500 for lunch, and the dining rooms themselves, areas,” Yarbrough said, 2,400 for dinner. In light of however, w ill undergo little describing next year’s situa­ the recent transfer of 500 stu­ change apart from the addi­ tion. dents to West Quad, in addi­ tion of a new sprinkler sys­ Also, during the renova­ Plans promise fresh tion to the women who will fill tem. tion’s final stages, South McGlinn and Welsh Halls next In fact, notes semester, changes pose little Prentkowski, by look for Oak Room surprise to South Dining Hall. removing the salad Besides accommodating the ByJUSTYN HARKIN a wood-fired pizza oven; other needs of the extra 1,000 West bars and Departments Page Editor features include a juice bar, Quad students, the renovation bever­ sandwich lines, gourmet coffees a g e project has an additional goal Perhaps one of the most excit­ and capuccino, and an area of improving the view of the ing aspects of the upcoming ren­ devoted to study space, com­ building’s south end. ovation of South Dining Hall is plete with computer outlets and Plans for the beautifi­ what is planned for the future of internet access. The cafe w ill cation include moving the Oak Room. Although South also have a stage which can the loading dock to a Dining Hall’s new food court w ill accommodate Acoustic Cafe- site near Fisher Hall, call for the removal of the Oak style entertainment from its current Room cafeteria, a similar facility “We’re even thinking about location at the build­ will be built in the building’s staying open all night. If [staying ing’s western cor­ south end, where the loading open 24 hours] provides a ser­ ner. dock is now located. vice and keeps people happy, Director of Food The dimensions Services David of the future 4 1 I7 e used [a Prentkowski said facility will that the renovation A extend from end V V firm that] includes plans to of the current has done a lot of isolate and conceal dining areas to the dock and an area not much work with hotels, garbage area with farther off than restaurants, uni­ barriers. the end of load­ The parking lot ing docks. versities... we’re behind the dining D in in g Prentkowski very pleased with their work.’ hall will be H a ll w ill promises that the be unable to removed and new cafe will replaced with use its china and David Prentkowski respect the origi­ grass to give the silverware, substituting nal architecture area more of the disposable items. “We will of South, some­ look of a quad. only use disposable utensils th in g he t will be a show­ Prentkowski expects for about a month though,” acknowledges as place. It will be the renovation w ill islands, Yarbrough pointed out. I! one of the dining actually “pull [the /;, the renovated In addition to renovating state-of-the-art... hall’s most four new dorms] j ' / h dining room areas South Dining Hall, Notre attractive fea­ we’re even thinking into the overall will be little differ­ Dame Food Services has tures. One the environment of the ent from the layout begun construction of what is about staying open primary objec­ campus,” instead of having used during the years imme­ planned to be a food service tives of the pro­ all night.’ them “just sit on the old golf diately following the build­ support facility. ject was, in fact, course.” ing’s construction in 1929. Located on the Northwest to maintain the In order to deal with the Future plans for Grab-N-Go side of Douglas Road, near Jim Yarbrough integrity of the sudden influx of students in involve moving the service Saint Michael’s Laundry, the original architec­ South Dining Hall, the back areas from their current loca­ new facility will offer a combi­ ture. we’ll be glad to do it,” wall of the Oak Room cafete­ tion to the basement, facilitat­ nation of warehouse and “We used a consulting firm Yarbrough said. “I can really ria will be taken out. Instead ing the often heavy flow of additional food preparation out of Denver owned by Thomas see [South Dining Hall] as being of the current setup consisting student traffic. The kitchen space. Ricca [a graduate of Notre focal point on campus,” he of two separate food service w ill be downsized slightly. The facility will essentially Dame’s School of Architecture]. added. areas, the new dining hall will Students can expect to expe­ fu n ctio n as a support to the The Ricca firm has done a lot of Other considerations for the utilize one large food court, rience some slight inconve­ dining halls and other campus similar work with hotels, restau­ future of South Dining Hall situated where the Oak Room nience during the year-long food service operations. rants, universities, and amuse­ include placing Scholastic, The currently resides and spilling renovation, however, as the Prentkowski explains that the ment parks such as Disney Dome, and The Observer offices over onto the areas currently South Dining Hall kitchens new building will allow the Land. We’re very pleased with in the building’s basement. used for food service. The w ill be closing after November dining halls to operate more their w ork,” Prentkowski said. Prentkowski noted that director new food court will consist of 15. Yarbrough was quick to efficiently, permitting more He promises that the atmos­ of Student Activities, Joe a deli area, pizza area, and an add that the dining halls will dining hall space to be used phere of South Dining Hall’s Cassidy, has expressed an inter­ area devoted only to cereal be doing their best to m ini­ for customer service. new eatery w ill complement est in the space due to current and m ilk. mize the inconvenience, and that of LaFortune in terms of problems concerning student Also included in the court that in no way will the reno- student space and services office space in LaFortune. offered. Although Cassidy was unable “ It w ill be a showplace. It w ill to comment on the likelihood of be state of the art,” asserted Jim realizing the proposal, the blue­ Yarbrough, general manager of prints for the South Dining South Dining Hall. Hall’s basement do, in fact, con­ III The focal point of the new tain sections labeled for the facility, notes Yarbrough, w ill be offices of campus publications. pageS The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Friday, April 18, 1997 Judge to test Ray rifle, Senate will investigate race By CAROLYN SKORNECK Republican Woody Jenkins by smiling from a nearby room lawyers may appeal Associated Press W riter 5,788 votes out of 1.8 million after the panel’s vote. ballots cast, sat through the 4 “ We think it provides the By W O O D Y B A IR D Luther King,” McNeil told him. WASHINGTON 1/2 hours of committee debate opportunity for the people of Thursday and tensely Associated Press W rite r Prosecutors said they were A Senate committee, over Louisiana to have a real investi­ not trying to prevent new tests stren uo u s objection from denounced the panel’s decision gation, a full-scale investigation MEMPHIS, Tenn. on the rifle but opposed the D em ocrats on the panel. afterwards. of the election last year,” he A judge accused James Earl way Brown was going about it. approved a “ I won the election fairly and said. “ The things that we have Ray’s lawyers Thursday of cre­ They also said evidence in the broad invesli- squarely,” she told reporters, alleged in this case w ill be ating a media circus but said King assassination is under the gallon adding that she was “very dis­ proven to be true. It will be he could do nothing to block control of another judge in Thursday appointed today that the bipar­ plain for the entire nation that a new tests on the rifle believed whose court Ray gave his guilty into alleged tisan attempt to resolve this new election is justified." used to kill Martin Luther King plea. irregularities issue seemed to break down.” Senate Minority Leader Tom Jr. “ If Judge Brown does some­ in the elec­ “ Because the real truth is, Daschle, D-S.D., earlier had Prosecutors asked Judge thing or somebody else does tion last fall there is a conspiracy going on attacked Warner’s proposal Chris Craft, the administrative something that destroys the of Louisiana in Louisiana,” she said, echoing that essentially set aside a judge for the state criminal integrity of that rifle ... whatev­ Democratic Landrieu Jenkins’ repeated charges that report by two outside counsels court in Memphis, to decide if er evidence might be available Sen. M ary a conspiracy stole the race from — one a Republican and the another Criminal judge, Joe may forever be lost,” prosecu­ Landrieu. him. “ It’s a Jenkins conspiracy, other a Democrat — for a limit­ Brown, has the authority to tor Lee Coffee said. The Senate Rules Committee, led and fueled by the radical ed probe. conduct the tests. He said Brown didn’t give in a party-line 8-7 vote, right ... to steal this election As approved by the rules Brown said he will have the prosecutors a say in how or approved the proposal of its from the people who have right­ committee, investigators will be .30-06 hunting rifle fired when the rifle will be fired or chairm an, Sen. John W arner, fully and honestly elected a sen­ instructed to look into alleged Monday. It hasn’t been fired how test bullets will be com­ R-Va., for the probe and picked ator to serve here.” "improper activities” as well as since King’s assassination in pared w ith the one taken from a Republican-led law firm to Jenkins, who had stayed illegal ones to determine if 1968. King’s body. Brown has not conduct it. away from the committee’s fraud or irregularities affected Craft said he could not tell said where or when such com­ Landrieu, who defeated meeting room all day, emerged the election’s outcome. another judge what to do. parisons will be made. Prosecutors may seek an 0 appeals court order delaying 0 University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents the tests. Ray, suffering from liver dis­ ease, is seeking tests on the Going Out of rifle in his attempt to take back Collegium jlustcum his 1969 guilty plea and go to trial for the slaying. The rifle B u s in e s s f.£>. lad ), Cantata iBo. 150 had Ray’s fingerprints on it, but he said it was used to Entire store 30-75% off Jjetnncl) Isaac, jHtSsa be §>ancta jflaria frame him. Includes clearance Craft accused Jack McNeil, one of Ray’s lawyers, of All sales final 8:00 p.m. bypassing the court’s usual Just 2.5 mi North of IN state line procedure for assigning cases Friday, A pril 18 1912 S. 11th St. HOURS: to judges when he went to (U.S. 31) Church of Loretto M - F: 10 - 7 Brown requesting the tests. THE Niles, Ml 6 8 7 -9 1 2 3 Sat: 10 - 6 Saint Mary's College “ You picked your court ... to Belle Plaza create this media circus,” Craft STYLE Michigan Time said. T is T This concert is free and “ The real significance of this CO., INC. open to the public. case is who killed Martin 0 I0 Bart D s it t Admission Hosted by

A ll admission p r o f i t s PfO t o Donations by: Rattlehead M ichiana Earth Concert D a y Sound and Notre Dame General Services Live rem ote from

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Saturday April 19th 1997 Friday, April 18, 1997 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9

SOUTH AFRICA Mandela invites Mobutu for talks with rebel leader By ALEXANDRA ZAVIS were ready for talks to end Democratic Forces for the with advisers at his home. dent.” Associated Press W rite r ______Zaire’s war. Each side has Liberation of Congo-Zaire has A Mobutu envoy was taking “ President Kabila is making a offered contradictory positions seized more than half of Zaire Mandela’s invitation back to great deal of advances, as you CAPE TOWN on talks in the past, and there in its seven-month drive to top­ Mobutu in Kinshasa, Zaire’s are aware, but he doesn’t want President Nelson Mandela was no direct word Thursday ple Mobutu. Rebels have capital, U.N. and South African a military solution,” Mandela invited Zaire’s president to talk from Mobutu or Kabila. encountered little resistance mediators said in a statement. said. “ He wants a solution that with the rebel leader trying to U.N. envoy Mohamed from Mobutu’s forces. “ We are confident that the w ill receive the support of topple him, a Sahnoun said Mobutu and Kabila was in South Africa meeting w ill be held soon and President Mobutu and he has sign of mom­ Kabila “ have agreed that there overnight for talks that lasted will discuss transitional also made it clear that he has entum Thurs­ will be a meeting at the highest into early morning, first with arrangements affecting all lev­ no intention of doing anything day a fte r level” and called this a Mandela and then with els of government in the context which will humiliate President weeks of deli­ “ remarkable achievement in Sahnoun and South African offi­ of a peaceful and negotiated Mobutu.” cate political view of the complexity of the cials. solution,” they said. Kabila has demanded that maneuvering. issue.” He made no public comments Mandela said he had spoken Mobutu give up power before T here was A rebel spokesman said a site during his visit, and after by phone with Mobutu three any cease-fire to stop his forces’ no clear sign had been picked for Mobutu- returning to Lubumbashi — times since Saturday and advance. Mobutu has been from either Mandela Kabila talks, but neither the Zaire’s second-largest city, Mobutu was “ very cooperative.” under increasing domestic and President location nor the planned date which he captured last week — In a sign of the changing situ­ international pressure to step Mobutu Sese Seko or rebel was announced. he canceled a planned celebra­ ation, Mandela referred to both down after nearly 32 years in leader Laurent Kabila that they Kabila’s Alliance of tion and reportedly huddled Mobutu and Kabila as “ presi­ power.

Germany Unlimited Tanning Yeltsin: Russia ready for NATO By TO N Y CZUCZKA 27, the date named by Yeltsin. expected to be the first of the 1 week Associated Press Writer Both leaders refused to give many eager eastern European details of their talks about the countries to join the Western IW)I:N.KAUI':N eastward expansion of NATO, defense alliance. Russia will sign an agree­ which Russia has steadfastly The White House said a V o te d: ment next month setting opposed. Russia-NATO accord would be down a new post-Cold War “ 1 want to announce here “ an enormously important A r ea 's B est * 15 ^ Until relationship that on May 27ih in Paris the achievement.” But spokesman Ta n n in g C e n t e i w ith NATO. loaders of NATO and Russia Mike McCurry cautioned: “ it’s Graduation President w ill sign the treaty. So we not done, clearly not done. Boris Yeltsin have to hurry,” Yeltsin said at They’ve got a ways to go.” (May 18 ) s a i d a joint news conference with McCurry said President Thursday. Kohl, his closest Western ally. Clinton would probably attend German Kohl said he was confident any signing ceremony in m Chancellor that, with “ good will on both Paris. $40 Helmut Kohl sides,” there could be an Yeltsin appealed for Kohl’s m im e Yeltsin agreement with Russia before support in ensuring a NATO cautious the July 8-9 NATO summit in pledge not to station new con­ Satisfaction G uaranteed! after meeting the Russian Madrid, Spain, that is expect­ ventional or nuclear arms on leader for about four hours, ed to produce invitations to the territory of the new mem­ University Commons Grape & McKinley saying there was “ a good new NATO members. bers. “ We will have to find by UP Mall near K-Mart chance” of overcoming “ con­ Poland, Hungary and the real safeguards for Russian 2 7 2 -7 6 5 3 2 5 6 -9 6 5 6 siderable differences” by May Czech Republic are widely security,” he said. page 10 The Observer • WASHINGTON NEWS Friday, April 18, 1997 Bankers: Dole gave | Defendants blame prejudice By JAMES JEFFERSON three-judge panel of the 8th tenced to two years in prison bad loan to Gingrich :d Press Writer U.S. C ircu it Court o f Appeals and is serving up to 18 months today that nine weeks of last in jail on a contempt-of-court By PATRICIA LAMIELL pay him back with a loan from a ST. LOUIS year’s 13-week trial were dedi­ charge after refusing to testify Associated Press W rite r ______commercial institution. The mound of evidence cated to evidence against before a Whitewater grand One banker said he thought against Susan McDougal’s McDougal and Tucker, denying jury. NEW YORK that clause was unenforceable Whitewater co-defendants Mrs. McDougal a fair trial. Berg also argued today that Bob Dole may have been the anyway. Even if it held up, the unfairly hurt her defense, her “ The ju ry had to assess her Mrs. McDougal was not a will­ easiest loan officer Newt bankers interviewed said it lawyer said today in asking for guilt or innocence in the con­ ing participant in the crime. Gingrich could find. would be very difficult, if not a new trial. text of all this other stuff that Independent counsel Kenneth The average consumer would impossible, for Gingrich to The attorney for former they heard about Mr. McDougal W. Starr said Mrs. McDougal never get a replace the loan with private Arkansas Gov. Jim Guy Tucker and Jim Guy Tucker,” Berg knowingly wrote 51 checks bank to take financing. also argued for a new trial said. against a $300,000 loan, some such a loan Gingrich’s annual salary of today, saying two jurors were Tucker lawyer George Collins of which went to pay for interi­ seriously, $170,500 isn’t nearly enough to biased against him. said two jurors entered deliber­ or decorating at her home. lending offi­ get him an unsecured loan that Mrs. McDougal and Tucker ations bearing negative feel­ “The evidence is overwhelm­ cers at some big. Gingrich’s family assets are were convicted on bank fraud ings: a woman whose husband ing regarding her participation o f the n a ­ in the name of his wife, charges with James McDougal, was denied clemency by in a scheme to defraud,” Starr tion’s largest Marianne Gingrich, who opposed who owned the Madison Tucker, and a man who said he said. banks said pledging them as collateral. Guaranty Savings and Loan at didn't fully believe that any Tucker’s appeal claims that Thursday. It’s Gingrich Gooding said she would want the center of the Whitewater defendant was innocent until besides a lack of evidence, also unclear to review the loan every year. investigation. McDougal, proven guilty. prosecutors defamed him what kind of collateral Gingrich “ The only thing I can liken this President Clinton’s former busi­ “ This jury had at least two unfairly when they introduced a will pledge in case of default. to is maybe a student loan that ness partner in the Whitewater jurors that should not have statement made by McDougal, At least one big New York bank can go on for five or six years, real estate venture, and Tucker been on that jury, and a ju ry of Mrs. McDougal’s former hus­ says it wouldn’t risk a conflict of and then is paid back,” said one also were convicted of conspir­ 10 has never been upheld,” band, that Tucker was “ a thief interest by lending to a politician. banker, who like most executives acy. Collins told the court. who would steal anything that Others said politician or not, would not allow themselves or Attorney David Berg told a Mrs. McDougal was sen­ wasn’t nailed down.” nobody would get terms as sweet their banks to be identified. as House Speaker Gingrich got. “ A $300,000 unsecured eight- year loan with no (periodic) pay­ M ontgomery Theater ments wouldn’t happen,” said WOMEN’S Mary Gooding, director of lend­ Good Luck, Allison!!! ing for the Private Bank of RFCflTTRfT ( I " f ° o r LaFortune) Massachusetts, a division within the Bank of Boston. RESOURCE FR|DAy A p rj, 1g But Gingrich lawyer J. Randolph Evans said the loan K ick s o m e would be secured with “ whatev­ CENTER 7pm : Boys on the Side er collateralization that is m c a t b u t t o n required by a commercial institu­ 9pm : I Shot Andy Warhol tion.” The exact collateral has yet to be determined. rlLM S a tu r d a y ! Dole, the former Senate major­ ity leader, recently took a job with a prominent Washington law firm that lobbies before Congress. If Dole were to become a registered lobbyist himself, the 9pm : Daughters of the Dust love, your family and friends loan terms require Gingrich to j

Friday,April18

Stepan Center

1p.m.

li A multicultural festival of the arts featuring poetic (AMPUS MINISTRY readings, expressive dance and inspirational songs.

Hie festival will benefit the food pantries in South Bend. Donations of non-perishable food items are appreciated Friday, April 18, 1997 The Observer • NEWS page 11

ISRAEL Air Force schedules Netanyahu vows to stay strong search suspension By DAN PERRY under a politically motivated that Netanyahu’s aide, Avigdor Associated Press W riter attack for its policies to keep Lieberman, and Justice By ROBERT WELLER made the announcement before Jewish settlements in the West Minister Tsachi Hanegbi be Associated Press W riter returning to his duties as com­ JERUSALEM Bank and all of Jerusalem charged with breach of trust. manding officer of Davis- Defiant in the face of an under Israeli rule. He told his Lieberman allegedly relayed EAGLE, Colo. Monthan Air Force Base in influence-peddling scandal, cheering supporters that “ the Deri’s threats to Netanyahu and The A ir Force said Thursday Tucson, Ariz. Benjamin Netanyahu vowed truth will be victorious.’’ Hanegbi is accused of mislead­ it w ill suspend its search for a That’s the base from which Thursday to “ We are not going any­ ing the Cabinet about Bar-On’s missing warplane in five days if Capt. Craig Button took off on a hang tough where,’’ Netanyahu said. “ We qualifications. the rugged Colorado Rockies routine training flight April 2, through calls are staying in the place where The crisis has overshadowed continue to turn up no sign of before veering north and head­ for his resig- the people and history put us, the latest mission by U.S. medi­ the A-10 Thunderbolt. ing for Colorado with four nation. and we will continue to lead ator Dennis Ross, who has met Lt. Gen. Frank Campbell bombs aboard. “ We’re not this people.” with Netanyahu and Palestinian g oing a n y ­ The scandal stems from leader Yasser Arafat to try to where,’’ he Netanyahu’s decision in revive the disintegrating peace told support­ January to appoint Jerusalem process. Diamond Price Quotations ers. Netanyahu lawyer Roni Bar-On as attorney An Israeli official, speaking The g ov­ general. Bar-On resigned after on condition of anonymity, said 219 / 246-1939 ernment, and efforts to revive a day in office amid a storm of little progress was expected the peace process, have virtual­ criticism that he was unquali­ until prosecutors make a deci­ 1-800-969-1945 ly stopped while Israelis wait to fied. sion. find out whether prosecutors Days later, Israel TV alleged Arafat — whose relationship Thinking of purchasing a diamond? will follow police advice and that the appointment was part w ith Netanyahu often has been Choose wisely with information in our complimentary charge the prime minister with of a conspiracy by senior offi­ antagonistic — reportedly was fraud and breach of trust. cials who expected Bar-On to receiving half-hour updates on hook, Diamonds Magnified, and clear advice about The police recommendation end the corruption trial of the crisis. how to select an affordable diamond. that Netanyahu and three key Aryeh Deri, head of the Shas The development nipped bud­ allies be charged in the scandal religious party. Deri was to ding efforts to establish a T lie D iam ond A m tliorii has fueled speculation about — ensure in return that the Shas’ Likud-Labor coalition that A division of John M. Marshall’s Inc. and calls for — an early end to two Cabinet ministers gave would be freer than Established 1965 his stormy 10-month reign. Netanyahu the majority needed Netanyahu’s current right-wing Prosecutors’ decision was to approve the Israeli troop coalition government to make KeyBank Building, Suite #101 expected by Sunday. pullback from most of the West concessions to the Palestinians. At his Likud Party’s head­ Bank town of Hebron. Opposition Labor Party leader South Bend, Indiana 46601 quarters in Tel Aviv, Netanyahu Netanyahu denied the allega­ Shimon Peres, who had been

Copyright 1997 hv John M. Marshall suggested his government was tions and called for the inquiry. the leading proponent of such a After a 12-week investigation, union, on Thursday called the police handed in their 995-page police accusations a “ political report Tuesday. earthquake." Labor’s Knesset Monday, 21 A p ril 1997 In addition to recommending caucus, meeting in Tel Aviv, that Netanyahu be indicted, said Netanyahu had “ lost his they advised that Deri be moral basis to rule” and should charged with blackmail and resign immediately. 0 T k a i & H OUSE Archbishop of C anterbury ( 1 0 3 3 - 1 1 0 9 ) R e s t a u r a n t Specializing in Authentic Thai Cuisint| The Holy Communion (Episcopal) Come in and try our exotic and spicy Thai food" Log Cabin Chapel Dine in or Carry Out 5:15 p.m. The Rev. James F. Turrell I * 2 5 7 - 4 8 7 5 “O Christian soul, soul raised up from grievous 15% discount when you bring in ad! death, soul redeemed and freed by the blood of BUSINESS HOURS God from wretched bondage: arouse your mind, L t h a i h o u se 8 Mon.-Thur. remember your resurrection, contemplate your LU I □ □ Q. 11am-9 pm redemption and liberation.” Martins K-Mart 2 Fri.-Sat. 11am-10pm u Sun. 12-8 pm Saint Anselm, Meditation on Human Redemption I ______508 W. McKinley Mishawaka, IN______631-9888 S t u d e n t Friday & Saturday 10am to 3am G o v e r n m e n t A MEMBER OF THE STUDENT UNION&>N W r VIEWPOINT page 12 Friday, April 18, 1997 THE OBSERVER 0 /9 9 7 QGCU& TRtfUfrE N o tr e D a m e O ffice : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sain t M ary 's O ffice : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast Managing Editor Business Manager Jamie Heisler Tom Roland Assistant Managing Editor Maureen Hurley News Editor ...... Heather Cocks Advertising Manager ...... Jed Peters Viewpoint Editor ...... Dan Cichalski Ad Design Manager ...... Wendy Klare Sports E d ito r ...... M ike Day Production Manager ...... M ark DeBoy Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems M anager...... Michael Brouiller Saint M ary’s E d ito r ...... Lori Allen Controller ...... Kyle Carlin Photo Editor ...... Katie Kroener

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■ Editorial 0 LETTER TO THE EDITOR President Hickey Senior class officers fail in defers student trust publicity of formal

A battle was won when the Board of Governance (BOG) granted official recogni­ Dear Editor, tion to The Alliance of Lesbian, Bisexual, Straight and Questioning Women of Saint M ary’s College. I am very upset with the efforts of the senior class officers in publicizing Days later, these women discovered the w ar is not over. the Senior Formal taking place this Friday. More than half of the seniors President William Hickey's decision to defer official College recognition of The that I have spoken with in the past few days did not know: (A) that there Alliance has left club advocates disappointed and confused. For them, Hickey’s was one; (B) when it was; or (C) where it was. deference represents more than another roadblock to club status — it represents In Stanford Hall, the advertising for this event is non-existent. Nothing the Administration’s lack of confidence in the student body. was ever posted on a bulletin board or taped to a wall in the many stair­ Is he deferring the students’ right to determine their own needs? wells. 1 believe that the lack of advertisements in our dorm is not an isolat­ Unlike Notre Dame, Saint Mary’s allows the decisions affecting students to be ed incident because of the conversations 1 have had with fellow seniors. made by the governing board of the students — the BOG. But are these decisions Whoever is in charge of publicizing this dance did not even bother to send only supported by the administration when it concurs? In recent memory, Hickey out campus mail to the seniors regarding this event. has not deferred a decision of the BOG in order to further research the issue. Only recently, within the past lew days, has an effort even been made to Had The Alliance been met with student protest, or had it been hastily approved announce this event, but for most of us this attempt is too little, too late. In by BOG without clear research and sound reasoning, Hickey would have the right Wednesday’s Observer, an advertisement appeared, the first one I’ve seen to defer the decision. in recent days, but the DATE of the formal was missing. Gathering from However, The Alliance was thoughtfully proposed, then thoroughly researched other sources that this formal is in fact scheduled for this Friday, there is by BOG from every possible angle. nothing that 1 can do about attending the formal. By Wednesday most peo­ In fact, the student group is so in line with the ideals that ple’s plans for the weekend have already been made well in advance for the According to the BOG’s research team report, “The Committee Ion weekend, and changing these plans on such short notice would be impossi­ Relationships] has heard that the goals of the Alliance are similar, however, the ble. goals of the Alliance represent just one subtopic of the Committee on 1 can remember in previous years how the Senior Formal used to be a Relationship’s overall agenda." fairly significant event during our final year at this University. I actually Hickey concurred, stating that he is "in complete agreement with BOG in recog­ looked forward to it as an underclassman. Here is a case where the senior nizing the significant issues raised by the ’Alliance’ in their prepared materials. ” class officers have been unable to meet the needs of their constituents. The The Mission of the College states that Saint Mary’s is an academic community class officers are supposed to, according to the Student Government consti­ where women develop their talents and prepare to make a difference in the tution, “promote the well-being of their respective classes by sponsoring world. functions that promote unity among class members and representing their The women forming The Alliance saw a need in the Saint Mary’s and Notre interests on Student Senate.” Dame community. Continually, the struggle for recognition of sexuality groups I am ashamed with how the senior class officers have managed the tradi­ has been divisive in the community, with no suitable solutions yet in sight. tional Senior Formal through their lackluster attempts in publicizing it. By focusing on the mission of the College and of the Catholic Church, and work­ They are accountable for planning, coordinating and publicizing events for ing it into the ideals of the organization, The Alliance should be a model for other the senior class, and the senior class officers have fallen awful short of car­ campuses — particularly Notre Dame. rying out the duties that we expected them to carry when we voted them In fact, the student group is so in line with the ideas of administrative groups into office. and the mission of the College, that it appears there must be an ulterior motive at stake. FRANCIS CLORAN Stalling, perhaps? Final exams are approaching rapidly. Many of the founding members of The Stanford Hall Alliance are going to be graduating in a few short weeks. Hickey's tenure is com­ ing to an end soon. As a student body, need a reasonable answer for the deferral, and a swift deci­ sion. We can’t let the ball be dropped on this one. More than the organization’s reputation is at stake now. Now, our ability as students to bring about change is at stake.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU DUOTE OF THE DAY

WHOA, ZBKE! DEAD AHEAD! THIS FOG LOOK! WHAT? TT'$A FERRY! ISAUT- WHERE? REVERSE DO I DO TLG IN­ ENGINES! MAN? TENSE, KNOW! I t t n p c•o know that which MAN. DON'T WANT TO KNOW! 1 before t us lies in daily life is the prime wisdom.”

—John Milton

m . VIEWPOINT Friday, April 18, 1997 page 13

CAPITOL COMMENTS To the seniors: The Golden Rule ‘rules’ The cherry blossoms have come and intolerant right-wing student nuts who color or from a different background, cle,” officially called the “ Founders gone, but spring is still budding as the printed “stuff” about others in their country or religion w ill be an indicator of Circle,” to make up for the dollar’s loss of most splendid season in Washington. The “ Right Thought” (whatever the heck they how open you w ill be toward others in buying power. rebirth of warm weather and long days of call that rag) got under my skin. It still your new world. If you reached out on While the University maintains a $1,000 does. campus, you most assuredly w ill reach minimum to join the Sorin Society, those Interestingly, though, I received the out wherever your career takes you. If participants receive tickets to every most e-mail this past school year when I not, many opportunities to make new requested game. The circle members pay blasted the conservative students who friends await you. a minimum of $3,000, and are lavished Gary published their so-called “Christian” W ill you be the obnoxious alumnus who with parking passes and other goodies views. Of course, I still received the occa­ develops a beer belly, forces your children that mere $1,000 contributors never sional letter from various Notre Dame to wear “ND” everything and knows every received when their $1,000 contribution Caruso administrators when I tweaked a nerve or meaningless statistic and fact about ND probably had more buying power 20 provided them with “bad press.” But they, football? If so, you are the type the years ago. along with my responses, were usually University will love when the annual con­ My grouchy friend makes a valid point. ones in which each tried to convert the tributions are due. The point he makes is that when new early sunlight each spring transforms the other by using the best logic and most Or w ill you be the Tom Dooley type — policies and decisions are made — or beh people of this city. Overnight they go from impassioned words conceivable. reportedly flawed by that “gay affliction” ter, being considered — some political grumpy old “windbags” to quite civil What does it all mean to the graduating thing, but who gave his life for others. tact and consideration should be part of neighbors. seniors? You are stepping out into the Most of us fall somewhere in the middle. the process. Unfortunately, academic Instantaneously, joggers clutter the mall “real world,” and I do not mean the MTV I often mention my grumpy alumnus institutions have never been known for at all hours of the day and night. Softball version. You may have brushed briefly friend. He actually does exist, and he tact or diplomacy. games become an evening hazard on cov­ with this world during a Summer Service actually holds the opinions I mention. I How the Golden Rule is perceived by an eted spaces of grass from the Capitol to Project, at a summer job or while study­ withhold his name and where he lives to individual varies as many times as we the Lincoln Memorial. ing abroad. If you have not noticed yet, protect his football ticket allocation, have individuals on earth. How the rule is Spring in Washington reminds me of fall the world is not mostly Catholic, white, which has gone down since he withdrew applied by individuals varies at least twice at Notre Dame. It is a new beginning. educated and affluent. from the Sorin Society. It is amazing just as many times more. I tell those ND fanat­ Students arrive on campus with great Your transition into this “new world how powerful any organization can be ics to “get a life, it’s only a game.” They, enthusiasm and anticipation. Yet, while venture” may or may not be difficult. But when it holds the ultimate authority over in turn, think I am disloyal. Maybe my pri­ the weather quickly degenerates in South one thing you should recognize quickly is a coveted commodity like the University orities have mellowed over the years. Bend, student friendliness remains in full an understanding of how much your does with football tickets. (Take note, To the seniors departing $outh Bend for bloom for several weeks. It is a shame Notre Dame experience has shaped your marketing students.) their places in society, I wish you well. that the press of school work and harried standing in this world. If you treat others It also amazes me that my grouchy Notre Dame brings Catholics closer to­ schedules eventually transforms the stu­ with respect — which is often times friend was the ultimate Notre Dame Rah- gether and to their religion. The work for dents’ abilities to be as open to others. extremely difficult to do — you will have a Rah while in school, but his brother, while you now is to get closer toward others Unfortunately, the same waning process less difficult journey throughout your life. attending at the same time, hated the with your eye on the Golden Rule. By happens to Washingtonians as summer How well you have tolerated other stu­ place. Now the roles are reversed. His being understanding and tolerant with arrives. dents at Notre Dame who held differing brother knows every administrator in the those who are different, you can make For the seniors preparing to graduate views, or how hard you tried to under­ athletic center and gets whatever he asks. society less fractious while maintaining this spring, I can identify with your mixed stand and get to know those who are dif­ “Brother Grouch” has soured due in part your faith and principles. Tom Dooley, feelings of happiness and sorrow. The ferent, will be a factor of your success in from a feeling that he has been betrayed. regardless of any personal flaws, is one of school year is ending and with it your col­ your career and life. Were you truly being In his mind, he has given until it hurt and Notre Dame’s shining examples ... and lege career. humorous or were you actually being Notre Dame has only coveted the bottom you can be too. Many aspects of a Notre Dame educa­ insensitive by telling ethnic, sexist and over loyalty from its alumni. To him, it is tion are unique and wonderful — despite intolerance-based jokes? Did you respect the Golden Rule in reverse. Gary J. Caruso, Notre Dame "73, worked some of the University’s shortcomings those who believed in ordaining women He believes that the $40,000 or so he at the U.S. House o f Representatives fo r that tend to frequently appear in this col­ priests, abortion rights, gay rights, that contributed over the last 20 years is 18 years and is now a publicist with the umn. But the lesson to learn from the crit­ the Catholic Church's view on con­ worth more than double that amount if International Union of Electronics icism and views expressed here is that it traception was ridiculous? anyone bothered to factor in the worth of Workers (IUE) in Washington, D.C. His was done with respect. Okay, mostly with How often you made time to really those “old” dollars. Rather, he contends column appears every other Friday and respect — I confess that the crusading, know the student who was of a different that the University created its “inner cir­ his Internet address is [email protected].

RIGHT OR WRONG? A new book could shed some light on ND’s homosexual policy Father John F. Harvey has written a alcoholism. Alcoholism is now widely nation in their regard should be avoided.” Fr. Harvey’s book could be useful in new book, “The Truth About viewed as a disease ... We need a corre­ “Sadly,” says Fr. Keefe, “many homo­ promoting a sound and fair resolution of Homosexuality.” The founder of Courage, sponding shift in attitude toward homo­ sexual persons have left the Catholic this issue at Notre Dame. Unfortunately, the Catholic support group for homosexu- sexual persons. Denying that homosexu­ Church at least partially because some the University sends confusing signals to ality is a developmental anomaly or a dis­ Catholics reacted to them in a less than its students, especially those with homo­ order is not the way to accomplish this Christian manner.” sexual inclinations. The denial of recogni­ turnabout.” Nevertheless, as the Congregation noted tion to GLND/SMC on-the ground that its In 1992, one moth after the Pope in its 1992 letter, “ ‘sexual orientation’ position is merely “inconsistent with offi­ Charles approved the final text of the Catechism, does not constitute a quality comparable cial Church teaching” raises the inference the Congregation for the Doctrine of the to race, ethnic background, etc., in that the prohibition of homosexual acts is Faith made public a “background respect to nondiscrimination.... There are not rooted in natural law but rather is an Rice resource letter” it had sent to the bishops areas in which it is not unjust discrimina­ arbitrary Church edict. GLND/SMC, to the of the United States. The letter reaffirmed tion to take sexual orientation into ac­ knowledge of the administration, holds the Congregation’s 1986 statement that, count, for example, in ... adoption or fos­ regular meetings in O’Shaughnessy which “Although the particular inclination of the ter care ... employment of teachers and are unofficially publicized. The University als which is in 26 dioceses in the United homosexual person is not a sin, it is a athletic coaches, and in military recruit­ conducts forums and presents speakers States and Canada, Fr. Harvey’s insights more or less strong tendency ordered ment.” who are at best ambiguous or incomplete could be helpful to some at Notre Dame toward an intrinsic moral evil; and thus Perhaps Fr. Harvey’s most important on the issues. who might otherwise be misled by the the inclination itself must be seen as an point is that “from the ... testimony of sec­ There is no official statement by the University’s policy. He affirms the reality, objective disorder.” ular professional and religious coun­ University acknowledging that the homo­ as stated in the Catechism of the Catholic Fr. Harvey discusses Dr. Charles W. selors, one may draw the modest conclu­ sexual inclination is itself a disorder. If it Church, that homosexual acts are “intrin­ Socarides’ research into “the politiciza­ sion that some persons with a homosex­ is not a disorder, why may it not be acted sically ... contrary to the natural law.” tion of American psychiatry,” in which ual orientation can acquire a heterosexu­ upon? The University’s remarkable solici­ He insists, as does the Church, that “ Socarides describes ... the manipulative al one through a process of prayer, group tude for students with homosexual incli­ those with homosexual inclinations are manner by which a small group of psy­ support, and sound therapy. This is not to nations, far beyond that accorded to stu­ entitled to respect. chiatrists in league with gay organizations say that everyone who seeks such change dents with other disorders, could convey “ Please note,” he says, “that I refuse to succeeded in having the American is able to attain i t . ... I now see such the impression to some that it is cool to label a person ‘homosexual’; even if he Psychiatric Association remove the condi­ change as a live option.... I insist, howev­ question one’s sexual identity. Nor does has the orientation, there is something tion of homosexuality from the Diagnostic er, on two things: (1) This is an option, the University explicitly affirm that its more fundamental about the person. The and Statistical Manual... Henceforward, not an obligation; and (2) individuals who purpose is to assist homosexually-inclined Church refuses to consider the person as homosexuality would be considered a pursue a change of orientation should not people to try to redirect that inclination ‘heterosexual’ or ‘homosexual’ and insists normal variant of sexual behavior ... allow themselves to be discouraged if itself. Instead, the University’s un­ that every person has a fundamental Among the disastrous effects of [this] is after several years ... they ... are not able balanced position conveys the impression identity: the creature of God and, by the abandonment of those persons with to develop a genuine attraction toward that the defining problem is “homopho­ grace, his child and heir to eternal life.” homosexual tendencies who want help to the opposite sex; they should then resign bia.” Unlike the Notre Dame policy, Fr. move toward heterosexuality as the nat­ themselves to a life of chaste service to If our leaders were serious and practi­ Harvey recognizes that the inclination to ural and God-given state for men and Christ in the world.” cal about this, they would invite Fr. homosexual acts is itself disordered, as women. Why should one seek therapy for “ [TJhere is a great spiritual hunger,” Harvey to give a series of lectures, and to would be an inclination to excessive a lifestyle now considered ‘normal’”? says Fr. Harvey, “not only for the truth of consider forming a Courage chapter, at drinking, shoplifting or any other disor­ Fr. Harvey emphasizes “that the term Catholic teaching on homosexuality ... but Notre Dame. But don’t bet on it. Fr. dered act. And he insists on a point about has nothing to do with moral worth or also for the inspiration to live a new kind Harvey’s position is politically incorrect. which the Notre Dame policy is reticent — with the free will of a person ... [T]he ten­ of life with Christ... [T]he majority of the However, if you are interested you can that some with a homosexual inclination dency toward homosexual acts is not sin­ members of the American Psychiatric read his book and call Courage at (212) may achieve a change of orientation ful in itself, but disordered, because, if Association claim that no change in orien­ 421-0426. through prayer, group support and pro­ expressed, it is a sin.” tation is possible or that it is possible very fessional help. As the Catechism states, persons with rarely. The minority view ... with which I Professor Rice is on the Law School fa c­ In his essay in the book, Fr. Jeffrey “homosexual tendencies ... must be agree, is that one can grow into hetero­ ulty. His column appears every other Keefe notes the “progress in social atti­ accepted with respect, compassion and sexuality and that there is a wealth of Friday. tudes toward persons burdened with sensitivity. Every sign of unjust discrimi­ empirical evidence for this position.” Celebrating the schotj<

By NATE WILLS Maguire,” will run from Thursday until Saturday. Assistant Accent Editor Participate in whatever events you choose, but there are most exciting w ill be the “air toys,” sponsored by the Inte rith the last round of tests, papers, and whole setup was too big to fit on a quad. There’s going to lab reports upon us, and finals just about four or five different kinds of air toys that you can pla around the corner, it would seem that Other must-sees will bo Double Dare (complete with jell w fun has become an endangered species Charity Carnival on Frida S on the campuses of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Friday night. College. But never fear, the fun has arrived. This Just in case that wa Saturday is the kick-off for Notre Dame’s carnival prizes to be given ai of craziness, the marathon of merriment, the gala rooms to be surp of gaiety, the mother of all study-breaks: AnTostal. AnTe For those of you new to this week-long event, duel AnTostal is an Irish celebration (AnTostal means The “muster, pageant, or array” in Gaelic) that dates (Tu back to 1953. It was a festival of Irish unity in which awa the Irish people tried to awaken the Irish spirit that fare, had been lost amid economic and political hardships. Even In much the same way, Notre Dame has fallen into those week, yea nice-outside-but-I-have-to-study-for-this-class-I’ve-been- http://wwv blowing-off-all-semester-or-ITl-never-graduate-in- Trivia Co five-years” blues. AnTostal invites you to The climb out of your shell and have some as tt good, clean fun. “AnTostal is just Notre Dame’s time to have fun,” says AnTostal’s coordinator, Shannan Ball. “It’s a week where students can get together with their friends, just hang out, celebrate being a Notre Dame stu­ dent, and celebrate the fact that Spring does come to South Bend.” But there’s yet another reason to celebrate AnTostal this year, as 1997 is the festival’s 30th anniversary. To commemo­ rate this event, this year’s theme is “Back to the Beginning.” this one The theme centers around the idea of reliving those glorious childhood years. And when you take a look at this some time year’s schedule of events, it may send your memory reeling to flash-backs of all that was good and pure in the grade semester. S school years — Transformers, friendship pins, School House Rock, and Scooby Doo. a kid again. “It’s back to the beginning of childhood,” Ball explains. “When you’re a child, you don’t have a lot of cares in the Ball concluded world, and that’s the whole point of AnTostal, to forget about your worries and to just have fun.” because things around here can get so dead in the winter Ball also cited another reason for this year’s theme. “AnTostal has been... sort of diluted in the past couple of you have to party.” years. We wanted to get back to the beginning of AnTostal — back to its origin and whole purpose,” she said. There’s no doubt that AnTostal has seen a few changes over the three decades of its existence at Notre Dame since 1967. Formerly, major attractions included pig wrestling and throwing kegs. “The keg toss? Yeah, that went on until a football player gave a prospective student a concussion,” said Ball. Though the tossing might be retired forever, there are over a hundred events that should appeal to the lighter sides and varied interests of all students. From Slip ‘N Slides on Stepan Fields to big screen video game tournaments at the Huddle, AnTostal should provide immense amounts of fun and recreation throughout the week. The celebration kicks off tomorrow afternoon with the Fisher Regatta on Saint Mary’s Lake and a showing of Wes Craven’s newest thriller, “Scream,” at Cushing. Sunday’s events include a Volleyball tournament and the showing of “National Lampoon’s Vacation.” Throughout the week, the craziness builds with Root Beer Chugging contests (Burping Contest to follow), Spades tournaments, and Dizzy Bat Races, to name only a few. There will be a daily feature playing at Cushing, going back to the best of the 80s with “Top Gun,” “The Breakfast Club,"and “Caddyshack.” The weekend feature, “Jerry Friday, April 18, 1997 ACCS.A)T page 15

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I certain events that you won’t want to miss; among the Ircollegiate Health and Fitness Tour. Ball explains, “The be a ladder crawl, air toys, bouncy boxing, jousting, and h in.” 3 Pits) on Thursday, daily Wet Clothes Races, Saint Ed’s / from 1-5 p.m. and the Steve Miller Band Concert on sn t enough fun for you, there are literally hundreds of vay during the week. You may be one of the lucky class- rised with a random pizza delivery, or you can win tstal t-shirts, frisbees, yo-yo’s, balls, or even rubber cies when you participate in events throughout the week. 1 biggest prizes come from the Intercollegiate Health Tour esday, Wednesday, and Thursday) who will be giving y everything from t-shirts and sunglasses to a cruise, air- and a new car. if you’re dead-set on staying in your room for the entire u can still join in the fun by setting your web browser to .nd.edu/~antostal. From there you can play the “ND 500” npetition on the Web and win cash and prizes. :. V:. . ■ W : . ‘Back to the Beginning” theme will invade the dining halls ey serve your favorite Elementary School dishes. The m menu includes alphabet soup, macaroni and cheese, foot- long hot dogs, twinkles and more yummy old-school treats that never got packed in your Garfield lunch box. : r*i Additional zaniness includes karaoke on Monday, a Candlelight Buffet on Wednesday, and an 80’s dinner Saturday, April 19 sponsored by WVFI on Thursday. And finally on Friday, 1-4 p.m. Fisher Regatta Saint Mary’s Lake feather permitting, Student Government will be sponsor- a picnic on Stepan Fields. 4-9 p.m. Bands on the Quad Fieldhouse Mall atever your interests may be, there’s certain to be some- 8 & 10:30 p.m. “Scream”-SUB movie Cushing o do for AnTostal this year. So put the books down just Sunday, April 20 3, brush up on your Big Wheel riding skills, and enjoy with your friends before finals claim your life again this 2-3:30 p.m. Hostile Tostal Lake Run The Lakes ring time is upon us and it’s time to have fun and act like 3-7 p.m. Volleyball Tournament Stepan Courts 8 & 10:30 p.m. Free movie “National Lampoon’s Vacation” Cushing • he purpose of AnTostal is to reawaken the Irish spirit, time, but when spring comes, you have to wake up and 2-5 p.m. Random Acts of Fun Fieldhouse Mall 4:30-7 p.m. French Club Pastry Fest Fieldhouse Mall Elementary School Theme Dinner & KARAOKE Dining Halls 7-10 p.m. Big Screen Video Game Tournament Huddle 8 & 10:30 p.m. Free Movie “Top Gun” Cushing f Tbedav. April 22 10a.m.-4 p.m. Air Toys Stepan Fields 12-4 p.m. Random Acts of Fun Stepan Fields Dinner Concerts Dining Halls 7 p.m. Singled Out LaFortune Ballroom 7-10 p.m. Big Screen Video Game Tournament Huddle 9 p.m. Irish Accent Show Library Auditorium 8 & 10:30 p.m. Free Movie “The Breakfast Club” Cushing ■ H H Wednesay, April 23 I: 10a.m.-4 p.m. Air Toys Stepan Fields 4 p.m. Random Acts of Fun Stepan Fields 4-7 p.m. Band on the Quad Fieldhouse Mall 4:30-7 p.m. Candlelight Buffet Dining Halls 7-10 p.m. Big Screen Video Game Tournament Huddle 8 p.m. Spades Tournament LaFortune Ballroom 8:30 p.m. O’Neill Brothers Concert Stepan Center 8 & 10:30 p.m. Free Movie “Caddyshack” Cushing Thursday, April 24 f t 10a.m.-4 p.m. Air Toys Stepan Fields 2-5 p.m. Random Acts of Fun Fieldhouse Mall % 4 p.m. Double Dare Fieldhouse Mall 4-9 p.m. BandTostal Fieldhouse Mall 4:30-7 p.m. WVFI 80s Dinner Dining Halls 8 & 10:30 p.m. “Jerry Maguire’ -SUB movie of the week Cushing Friday, April 25 1-5 p.m. St. Ed’s Charity Carnival North Quad 4 p.m. WSND DJ on the Quad Fieldhouse Mall 1-6 p.m. Random Acts of Fun Fieldhouse Mall 3:30 p.m. Scavenger Hunt Stonehenge 4:30-7 p.m. Student Government Picnic Stepan Fields 8 p.m. Steve Miller Concert JACC

The Observer/Tom Roland Friday, April 18, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 16

NFL DRAFT compiled by Mike Day, Sports Editor Irish NFL hopefuls learn fate this weekend

Jeremy Akers Marc Edwards Although he struggled to crack the lineup in his senior sea­ Regarded by most as the top fullback in the draft, Edwards son, expect a team to take a gamble on him in the late rounds. probably won’t go until late in the second round or early in the third round. “Blue-collar fullback. Not fancy but can be Anyone who played in Lou Holtz’s running attack as long as effective if used correctly. Helped himself at the Senior Bowl he did deserves to get a second look. Says Pro Football and moved up to, or near, the top of the FB list.” Although he Weekly’s Joel Buchsbaum, “Can line up anywhere on the line, did not match his junior-year performance, scouts are high on except center. Will show some ability to sustain at times.” him as a blocker and a receiver out of the backficld.

Bert Berry Kinnon Tatum The quickest and strongest of the Notre Dame linebackers, Like Cobbins, Tatum is undersized by NFL standards and Berry should receive the call in the middle rounds. “ Best will most likely be reduced to a late-round selection. “Too chance will be as a rush backer or ‘elephant’ defensive end for small to play inside and gets engulfed. Not big or stout. Does a team like the Panthers or 49ers. Does look like a standard not have the lateral speed or agility for safety. Might stick as 4-3 backer but can really run and get up the field.” He never a nickel backer and special-team player or he may just be an became the quite the superstar that the Irish projected, but he LB-safety tweener.” He may not go until late, but anyone who has the tools to take it up a notch on the next level. can hit like Tatum deserves a roster spot.

Pete Chryplewicz Reynaldo Wynn The 6-foot-4, 255-pound tight end really stepped up in 1996, Could have left early a year ago, but stayed and w ill reap the recording the most receptions by an Irish tight end in 12 benefits. The 6-foot-2, 288-pound Wynn has a chance to be years. “Big, solid, blue-collar tight end. A poor man’s Mark drafted in the top 20 picks of the first round. “Keeps getting Bavaro but is not the athlete Bavaro was.” Ranked by bigger, stronger, and better. Much more consistent now. Has Buchsbaum as the seventh best at his position, look for a pass­ an explosive takeoff and good upfield explosion.” His attitude ing-oriented team to take a flyer on him in the fourth or fifth and work ethic in the weight room has scouts salivating. round. Bryant Young’s success with San Francisco can only help him.

Lyron Cobbins Randy Kinder & Robert Lacks height, speed, and the other tools scouts normally Farmer look for, so he may not be drafted. “ Lacks height and plays short. Not very agile. Will struggle to find the ball. Tends to The pair of talented tailbacks has been go around blocks instead of taking them on. Lacks top grouped together for the past four years instincts.” The only thing Cobbins has going for him is his and should be selected near one another nose for the football. Although he tailed off some his senior somewhere in the middle to late rounds. year, he seemed to be all over the field as a junior. Kinder’s speed warrants a second look.

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

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References and own transporta­ 2 bdrm brick ranch $99,500 tix - willing to pay Joni & Shep 1-800-528-2344 STOMPERBOB Wed.: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight tion needed. 288 7862 Please call Karen x4588 at Thur.: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight Sue 233-6657 But remember our deal about for­ BRIDGET'S Fri.: 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sony Stereo ($100): I really need grad tickets. Help!?! eign work, even if you are a tradi­ Sat.: Noon - 6:00 p.m. Looking for roommate or 2 to CD/2-tape deck/ Diana 271-2947 tional male. TONIGHT Sun.: Noon - Midnight share rent at cozy runaway bay radio/speakers Open Early, Late, & Weekends this summer Call 3864 CALL BEN X1718 NEED GRADUATION TICKETS. PROFESSIONAL SUMMER STOR­ PRINT FROM DISK WILL PAY $$$. AGE. Collegiate Student Storage PRINT FROM DISK Interested in Making Extra $$$? A used car in good condition. Call 89' Dog. Caravan. V. Good ETHAN 4-1659. offers On Campus and Off Campus PRINT FROM DISK Rishi at 4-4540 and leave message. Condition. $ 1690 o/bo. 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Mike 243-9224 and it's going to be a great week! LOST & FOUND PERSONAL GET EXCITED! Thank you so HI THERE! College Pk Apt (Summer) 243- Furniture for sale! Call 243-9357 much— love, the queen of voice Lost: A Dark Gray JCrew Sportcoat 9357 FAX IT FAST!!! mail if you see classifieds happening... at the WAKE. FOR SALE: 10' Burmese Python Sending & Receiving REWARD—John 271-3150 A p t. for 11 wks. V. close to ND and 7,5' Albino Burmese at It's not plural, Regis. TOP 10 COMMENCEMENT (May - Aug), $65 per Wk. Call Great temperments. THE COPY SHOP SPEAKERS NOT CHOSEN-'97 LOST-Silver Olympus Stylus Jihad 277-3254 $200 OBO, cage and heat LaFortune Student Center BEAT THE RUSH!! Camera included. O ur Fax ft (219) 631-FAX 1 UPS on CAM PUS DAILY 10 BOWSER on April 12 Reward-call Cas 4-1107 FOR 97-98— 4 Bedrooms/3 sto­ Call Jeff at 283-0739 for details. FAX IT FAST!!! 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Call Cruise Information Services: 800- Two ND grads (‘95) are looking for CENTER STATE Family Needs Graduation It's not plural, REGIS. barb — its over its over its over 276-5407 Ext. C55846 one or two others (M or F) to share FLOOR SEATS Tickets — Please Help! its over! a HUGE 4 bdrm apt in Chicago for 1ST 10 ROWS Christian 273-6967 To the assassins: NOTRE DAME DEBATE COACH the summer. Call 773/695-2545 for You're bookstore commissioners good luck on the meat, chris! NEEDED 1997-98 ACADEMIC info. 272-7233 you should have known what you YEAR. were getting into. If you can't han­ carrie ... riiiiiikola! MINIMUM BACHELORS DEGREE Live in a New House TICKETS Tons of Furniture! dle Fancy Face-DON'T PLAY THE CEDA/NDT EXPERIENCE During Summer School! ...Really, Really Cheap GAME! good luck with THE paper, lis. REQUIRED. ABILITY TO TEACH Right By Campus, imagine a facial explosion, COURSE IN DEBATE. call @243-9438. Couches...Chairs...Dressers... NEED GRADUATION TICKETS! or something like that. FORWARD RESUME & COVER Need Graduation Tickets Tables... Beds.. .Bookcases... CALL JENNY AT 243-9282 LETTER BY APRIL 19: NEED TO SUBLET AN APART­ Desparately. Please help! Lamps...Kitchen Stuff...and how many more days?!? P.O. BOX 89 MENT THIS SUMMER? WE HAVE Brian — 287-4876 some! We can even deliver! http://www.nd.edu/~fcloran/pork Friday, April 18, 1997 The Observer • NFL DRAFT page 17 Rams trade for top pick Associated Press most pressing need, are certain to use the pick Saturday to take Pace, the 340-pounder from The St. Louis Rams obtained the first pick in Ohio State who is rated the best player available. the NFL draft from the New York Jets yesterday, The Jets, who wanted a defensive player giving them the chance to select Orlando Pace, rather than Pace, now will have a shot at either the offensive tackle coach Dick Vermeil desper­ Alabama linebacker Dwayne Rudd or Texas cor- ately seeks. nerback Bryant Westbrook. They might even In return, the Jets received the sixth overall have a shot at defensive end Peter Boulware of choice and the Rams' choices in the third, fourth Florida State if Baltimore, as expected, trades and seventh rounds. That will allow Jets coach out of the fourth overall spot. Bill Parcells to get the defensive player he wants. In Parcells’ mind, there was no clear-cut top Vermeil, who didn’t have a first or second- prospect this time. Although Pace is considered rounder his first two years in Philadelphia, the best tackle to come along in years — perhaps didn’t specifically say he would take Pace. since Anthony Munoz in 1980—he certainly was ‘Needless to say I’m very excited,” he said. no lock for the Jets, who spent millions on the “ It’s so super to be in this situation. To be in a position last year, signing free agents Jumbo position to start a new program with the number Elliott and David Williams. one, number one is almost overwhelming.” One player the Jets are unlikely to get is Parcells was equally happy. Darrell Russell, the Southern California defen­ “ At the sixth spot we’ll still get a real good sive tackle who had been considered their top player and the additional picks let us address choice if they kept the top pick. Another who will our pressing needs,” Parcells said. “ It’s a win- go early is cornerback Shawn Springs of Ohio win situation for both teams.’ State. In effect, the Jets are reclaiming the third- and “ This draft has from six to eight players at the fourth-round picks they gave up to Now England top who really stand out before you get to anoth­ as compensation for Parcells’ release from his er level,” Jets personnel director Dick Haley contract with the Patriots. said. “ Certainly guys like Pace, Russell, Springs, The Rams, who consider offensive tackle their Boulware are in that top group.” The Observer/Mike Ruma Orlando Pace will likely be headed to St. Louis after the NFL draft. La Sa l l e b o o k s t o r e Drukenmiller headlines QBs ' 1 By RICHARD ROSENBLATT Trophy winner who led Florida most exciting player in col­ Your source for the best in theological I Associated Press W rite r to its first national title and set lege. I 47 school. Southeastern His resourcefulness and philosophical books— NEW YORK Conference and NCAA records, impressed NFL scouts, and he I Danny Wuerffel and Jake understands what the NFL is could go late in the first round we can special order any book you need! I Plummer were college foot­ after. — to the 49ers, perhaps, if ball’s glamour guys last season, He knows teams are wary of Druckenm iller goes earlier. I piling up tons of yards, touch­ his unusual throwing motion — “ This is a once-in-a-lifetime S p r i n g R e a d i n I downs, victories and awards. it’s like watching a shot-putter opportunity,” said the 6-foot-l, Funny thing, but Virginia — and questionable arm 195-pound Plummer, whose I Tech’s Jim Druckenmiller is the strength. style has been compared to Joe I No. 1 quarterback on the NFL “ I ’ve always had the philoso­ Montana. 20% OFF ALL BOOKS draft charts. phy not to expect anything but “ It’s what I’ve worked for. I'd I And when the draft kicks off be prepared for everything,” just like to go as high as possi­ WITH THIS COUPON IN APRIL I Saturday, the 6-foot-4 1/2, 223- said the 6-foot-l 1/2, 210- ble and get to camp. The whole pounder could go anywhere pound W uerffel, who could go thing’s pretty exciting.” I from ninth overall, to the as e a rly as the la te second And then there’s Pat Barnes The LaSalle bookstore • 234-0003 I Arizona Cardinals, to 26th and round. “ One day, you’re here of California. He played under the San Francisco 49ers. in Florida. The next, you find Steve Mariucci, now the 49ers’ 237 N. Michigan St., downtown South Bend I “ He’s a man among boys,” out where your new home will coach, and his stock has risen (at the corner of Michigan and LaSalle). I said Tom Braatz, the Miami be and what kind of weather based on size (6-foot-3, 213 Dolphins director of scouting. you’ll have.” pounds) and smarts. Open 10-5, Monday - Friday(closed 4/24 & 4/25) I “ He has the size, the strength.” Wuerffel,' the most efficient “ The big question you have ,4 Wuerffel, the Heisman passer in NCAA history, said he with Barnes is his (injured) plans to play golf in Gainesville, w rist,” said 49ers personnel Fla., as the draft unfolds. director Vinny Cerrato. Plummer, who led Arizona “ The doctors say he should State within a few seconds of be OK, but do you waste a high Take The EasyWay claiming the national title with pick on a guy you don’t know Out Of College. his daredevil style, was the yet w ill be OK?”

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W e'r#nofNcod ballhandlers but forefront of the political scene as Jeannine is the voice for women, minorities, Annexation of Puerto Rico deV Team 3 children, and the American family for over 24 years. D on't miss this a loss, he made some choleric game and it was a lot of fun.” Bookstore comments. Asked if they would Show Me the Money intends to opportunity to hear one of the i f * " * * be tough to beat, he replied, “ I improve its teamwork before the world's most influential women continued from page 28 don’t think so. If we had our full next round. squad we could have beaten “We have a lot of talent but we speak on “It was all offense today,” he them. Their big men don’t have haven’t played a lot together,” explained. “Neither team played touch and we shot better than Ching explained. “We’ve got to f77ic a whole lot of defense. But we them from the outside.” learn to play as a team ” did hit the boards and we used Show Me the Money, despite In other action, the Waukesha * An Endangered our big size advantage to smoth­ playing half the game with only Space Monkeys, thanks to a er them.” four players, cruised to a 21-5 strong effort by team captain Species in the ' 90s In what areas do the Bailers victory over William Wallace, Brad Connors, blew out TEAM, need to improve before their Lorena Bobhit, and 3 other guys their all-female opponent, 21-1. Saturday, April 19 , 1997 7:00 p.m. second round game on Sunday? who w ill cut your head off. And Wo Double Dribble in Our “Well, we definitely need to get Varsity football player Jason Pants, led by team captain Mark Moreau Center/ O'Laughlin Auditorium more used to each o th e r,” he Ching collided with teammate Crudo, advanced w ith an easy Admission FREE Saint Mary's College ^ stated. “Today was a good Justin Young and received a lac­ victory over Atari 2600. Rather workout and I think it’ll help us eration on his forehead, which than playing a man-down for the Tickets Required down the road.” required stitches. Ching is entire game, Atari conceded vic­ Call 219/284-4626 The Smoking ‘Cocks, who expected back for the second tory when one player broke his Notre Dame, Indiana didn’t have a player over six feet round game. nose just minutes into the game. at the game, went up in a ball “We didn’t know who they smoke, falling to And 1 by a [William Wallace. . .] were,” stat­ score of 21-9. And 1 jumped out ed Ching. “So we came ready to to a 5-0 lead early and used play. We put the pressure on their dramatic size advantage to them and ran the fast break muscle their way to an easy vic­ really well. It was an up-tempo AUDITIONS FOR READERS AT tory. “They were just tough,” stated Jim Herbe of the ‘Cocks. “Their full court press hurt us. We did ERASMUS BOOKS GRADUATION get into a rhythm—I hit four or fivein a row—but all our hoops • Used books bought and sold • 25 categories of Books were from the outside. We were • 25,000 Hardback and Paperback books missing a couple of players; 1 in stock AND LAST VISIT think that made a big differ­ •Out-of-Print Search Service: $2.00 ence.” •Appraisals large and small “This was our first game Open noon to six together,” explained And l ’s Tuesday through Sunday Mike Gandy, who was a fresh­ Auditions to be held on man tight end on the football 1027 E. Wayne team. “We were a little rough, South Bend, IN 46617 April 22nd and 23rd but we showed signs of domina­ tion. We need to get used to (219) 232-8444 each other and work on our TEACH ENGLISH in at 4:00 p.m. passing, but I’ll think we’ll be EASTERN EUROP tough.” PRAGUE • BUDAPEST • KRAKOW Herbe disagreed. Rather than H ow would you like to teach basic conversational in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart English in Eastern Europe? 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sophomore literary lest (AMPUS 1 1 P 1 . I . C! or aitatio] MINISTRY Friday, A p ril 18, 1997 ______The Observer • SPORTS page 19

“In my 25 to 30 years of “I should be happy for Adam coaching I’ve never seen a big that he has a chance for a good Insig ht man who can run the floor like education and to play major col­ continued from page 28 he can,” Allenspach’s coach lege basketball, ” Benanti com­ Mike Benanti told the South mented. “ I’m not sure I agree Allenspach and Michael Bend Tribune. “ He’s a combi­ with everything they did for that Bradley, decided to look else­ nation of strength and finesse.” to happen, though. I question where. After a brief visit to After averaging 15.7 points some things they did ethically, Notre Dame, Bradley committed and eight rebounds a game in though I’m sure it was all legal.” to Kentucky. Allenspach decid­ 1996, the Parkland, Fla. native One Clemson student reported ed to wait until O’Brien settled has been ranked in the top 100 that the university supplied things at Boston College, but players nationally by Prep Star Allenspach with a female “host” when O’Brien left for Ohio State, and in the top 75 by recruiting for his visit. Allenspach looked towards analyst Bob Gibbons. Yet, ethic questions aside, it is Notre Dame and Clemson. Yet, this isn’t a fairy tale. If the reason that Allenspach gave Adam Allenspach: This was you haven’t heard by now, that is the most troubling. the break the Irish needed. Allenspach signed with “What Adam told me is that it Allenspach—7-feet 220 Clemson. Last Tuesday, Irish came down to more enthusiasm pounds— would provide an head coach John MacLeod was at Clemson,” Benanti explained. immediate impact at center and preparing to fly down to visit “Lie said it just seemed like bas­ coupled with Big East Player of Allenspach for a final push. ketball was more important at the Year Pat Garrity, would Allenspach called MacLeod and Clemson than it was at Notre have given the Irish one of the told him not to bother, he was Dame.” top post games in the Big East. signing with Clemson. A Clemson news service reported a meeting between Allenspach and Clemson basket­ ball player Bill Harder during a Clemson basketball awards ban­ quet. “Allenspach said Notre Dame told him if he signed with them they would be one of the top three teams in the Big East,” the report stated. “Harder said Allenspach didn’t want to play 5 2 5 H I L L S T R E E T for a team with such low stan­ dards.” The multi-level nite club offering the best in off-campus fun and And this brings me to entertainment where if you don’t like what’s on one floor you can Northwestern. Kevin O’Neill: It would be so go party on the next floor. Two dance floors, DJ’s on both levels. easy to say that Northwestern The Observer/Mike Ruma sold out. They forsook academ­ Sometimes John MacLeod’s style has lost the coveted recruits that the car salesmen of the world have been able to land. PRESENTS: ic excellence for athletic achievement. Or maybe it Sweet Sixteen. Just don’t ask wonder why they can’t recruit him to be a better floor coach Chicago. a 7 0 s D i s c o / f u n k p a r t y would be more correct to say that they realized that excel­ than Michigan’s Steve Fisher. Corey Maggette, you ask? Saturday, April 19th. lence in athletics and academics O’Neill and MacLeod are exact One of the top 10 juniors in the was achievable—is not Notre opposites. MacLeod is an excel­ nation out of Chicago. My five Downstairs Lounge 70’s Music Only Dame supposed to be an exam­ lent coach and a kind and hon­ bucks is on the table— 70’s Attire Required for Admittance ple of this—and they decided to est man. O’Neill will lose a Northwestern’s first big catch. game down the stretch and tell to Downstairs Lounge April 19,1997. pursue it full force. Therefore, I have some advice When the Mildcats hired a 4-11 power forw ard that he for Coach MacLeod. You may No 70’s Attire-No Admittance to Downstairs Lounge O’Neill, they dedicated them­ has the potential to be the next explode if you had to tell a No Exceptions selves to basketball. O’Neill is Karl Malone. recruit he was the sun, moon no baby kissing, Madison MacLeod would tell Kobe and stars. It’s just not in your Coming Friday, April 25 Avenue coach. He is a bastard Bryant that if he played hard in character. Sabor Latino Band to alumni and fans. He is a used practice and learned the Thus, find out if Joe Isuzu is car salesman. He is a program defense he may be able to pass still alive. Hire him. Make him maker. Pete Miller on the depth chart your recruiting coordinator. THE UPSTAIRS LOUNGE WILL BE OPEN FOR He can recruit better than by his sophomore year. O’Neill And the next time an Allenspach THOSE W HO DONTCOME DRESSED IN 7 0 S ATTIRE. PLAYING David Koresh and can take a would sell his mother for a 7- comes around, have Isuzu point S T A N D A R D 9 0 S HIP-HOP AND R&B MUSIC. foot center. to the Dome and say, “You see 21 AND OVER W ITH ID'S REQUIRED. program from nothing to the By 1999, Northwestern and that statue of Mary? We’ll O’Neill w ill own Chicago. Every knock that down and put a stat­ recruit worth an inch of press ue of you up there— holding a will have Northwestern on his National Championship trophy. short list, and Notre Dame will The trophy yoif helped us win.” CLASS OF 98 Be a part o/your Class Council,

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■ NFL Saint M ary 's Softball Belles rebound to Shuler traded to New Orleans By JOSEPH W HITE that would give the Saints draft back. General manager Associated Press W rite r picks in exchange for Shuler. Charley Casserly said earlier sweep double-header The source said an announce­ this week that the Redskins WASHINGTON ment would be made once would be prepared to hang BY KERRI NELEN ing only two hits in five Breaking a month-long Shuler signs a contract with onto Shuler until opening day if Assistant Saint M ary’s Sports Editor innings. impasse two days before a crit­ the Saints, possibly Thursday a deal wasn’t reached by The offense stepped up in ical deadline, Washington and night. The source did not say Saturday. What started out as a disap­ the second game. Megan New Orleans agreed Thursday which draft picks are involved That would have ruined pointing week for the Saint O’Keefe started the scoring to a deal that will send quar­ in the trade. Saints coach Mike Ditka’s plans Mary’s softball team has streak with the first run. Miller terback Heath Shuler to the The Redskins had been to have Shuler compete against ended in success. On Monday added to her earlier success Saints. demanding a third-round pick Jim Everett for the starting job night the Belles lost a double w ith two more RBIs. Third A Redskins source said an in this weekend’s NFL draft for this summer. Ditka has spoken header to Division II Grand baseman Andrea Arena agreement had been reached the former Tennessee quarter­ glowingly of Shuler. Valley State. scored the final run in the “We were very sluggish in third inning on a sacrifice fly. the first game but managed to The wins improve the Belles’ stay strong,” head coach Jan record to 10-17-1. Coming off Travis commented. “In the two wins, Travis is optimistic second game, we came about Saturday’s home game through and put up a little against Anderson University. more offense with our “We need to practice in the defense.” next two days,” Travis said. Becky M iller’s RBI provided “ So h o p e fu lly, i f M other for the 1 -0 win over Goshen in Nature cooperates and our the first game. Liz Shevik pro­ offense and defense shows up, vided the defense with an out­ we can be on a winning standing pitching game, allow­ streak.”

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“I thought we played very ■ Sports B riefs Lax well,” explained Corrigan, “we just could not put the ball in Climbing Wall Orientations Tuesday’s from 7-10 p.m. in room supervisors. Please pick continued from page 28 the goal. We did not play any arc available at the climbing the Joyce Center. No estab­ up an application at the Office better in the second half, but wall in the Rockne Memorial lished teams or advanced sign­ of RecSports on the first floor while A ir Force fell to 5-5. we were just able to finish.” every Sunday at 1 p.m. and ups necessary. of the Joyce Center. For more “I think we arc definitely con­ And finish they did. The Irish Wednesday at 6 p.m. Sign-up Special Olympics — information, call 631-6100. tenders for a national champi­ scored seven straight goals in outside the wall. Volunteers are needed to help Bar Bell Club — A weightlift­ onship,” said DeRiso. “This is the second half. Advanced Scuba — Special Olympic swimmers. ing club is coming soon next the best team we have had in “In the first half we were not RecSports will be sponsoring Practices are at Rolfs Aquatic year for novice or serious my four years. We are capable hitting our shots,” said DeRiso. Advanced Scuba Classes. All Center on Mondays and lifters. Learn more about the of beating anyone in the coun­ “In the third quarter we got participants must be certified Wednesdays from 4:30-5:30 art of lifting and developing a try. If we can execute our back to our regular offense. divers. For more info, call 1- p.m. for more info, call coach bigger and stronger physique. game, no one can stop us.” Had we done that in the first 6100. Dennis Stark at 1-5983. Call Binh at 4-4364 for sign­ Though the Irish are confi­ half we would have been all Drop-in Volleyball — RecSports is now accepting ups and more info. dent, they are careful not to over them.” RecSports will be offering applications for student event Antostal is holding a run look too far ahead. Leading the Irish in the win Drop-In Volleyball on supervisors and student issue around the lakes called “We have a big challenge in were Chris Dusseau, who fin­ HostileTostal on Sunday, April the next two games,” said Irish ished with four goals, and 20. All participants will get a head coach Kevin Corrigan. DeRiso who chipped in three S m a r t O p t io n s f o r C a r e e r O pportunities free t-shirt and there is no sign “We’ve got UMass at UMass goals and three assists. and Harvard at home. It is “Chris has been doing good City Staffing, specializing in temporary and up fee, they just need to sign up at the run itself. It starts at nice to be 7-1, but it is a short things since the first day,” said permanent placement, deals with a variety of 2 p.m. Any questions please ride from the penthouse to the Corrigan. “He is a great call 4-2272 or 1-7757. outhouse.” attackman. Will has done an Chicago’s most prestigious companies. The Irish demonstrated why Dr. James M oriarty will awful lot well for this team. they are the ninth-ranked team conduct a lecture on the topic When W ill got hurt against in the country by dominating of Creatine Monohydrate in Penn State we thought he the Flying Falcons. Despite Athletics on Monday, April 14 would be out for a while. We I m m e d i a t e O p e n i n g s controlling the ball well and at 7:30 p.m. The lecture will knew we would miss him, but outshooting Air Force 26-11 in be in room 102 DeBartolo when he was gone we began to the first two quarters, the Irish Hall. see just how much he was C a ll us to set up an appointm ent th a t w ill led only 4-2 at the half. doing for this team.” MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Notre Dame led 2-1 after the first quarter. Dusseau regis­ Hey Tana McCue! tered the first Irish goal 3.30 don’t just sit there into the contest. Air Force tied the score with 4:38 left in the like a plant get out quarter, but DeRiso responded scoring with 2:46 left and giv­ and party on your ing the Irish the 2-1 advantage. The score stayed at 2-1 until birthday! 2:48 left in the half when Air Force tied the game 2-2. However, the Irish scored two Happy 20th quick goals to give them the 4- 2 halftime lead. Notre Dame found its rhythm in the third quarter, scoring five unanswered goals. Air Force ended the seven-goal streak w ith a couple of goals in A o v e , & 7 2 < z d 312-346-3400 the fourth quarter, bringing the “Dost & 72

om e on Down!

St. Joseph’s Co. C hildr page 22 The Observer • BLUE AND GOLD Friday, April 18, 1997

lilS ie liiiB I '■ 'i'''j 'W: & G o l d 9 9 7

By MIKE DAY ed the forward pass. Sports Editor Talent will be developed rather than Fans w ill get a look at a hindered. Ron Powlus will have the It goes beyond a change in personnel. chance to display the skills that once had Sure, the names will be different, and scouts drooling. Instead of opting not to some of the faces may be unfamiliar, but use Allen Rossum on punt returns after that won’t be the biggest change in this new style this a defensive series, the dangerous return­ year’s Blue & Gold game. er w ill be utilized and may even double That honor boils down to one simple as a wide receiver. word: style. The new leader w ill keep an eye on the Put simply, the style of play for Notre future as well as the present. Last fall, Dame has taken on a new look. While Holtz rarely substituted, keeping with “flashy” is hardly the first word that his regulars until the game was decided. comes to mind, “simply different” might In contrast, Davie plans to use fresh legs hit the nail on the head in describing the by giving more players an opportunity to new direction of Irish football. see the field. This Saturday, the next era of Notre However, it is not just what happens Dame football will be unveiled — the on the playing field that will be upgrad­ Bob Davie era. ed this fall. It is the entire atmosphere. Lou Holtz was a a legend of the game, That includes the way the Irish play, one of the true all-time greats in Notre practice, and live their daily lives. Dame’s illustrious history. He resurrect­ “ I t ’s as differen t as night and day,” ed a floundering program and took it to said linebacker Kory Minor. “The play­ the top of college football. And he did so ers are more up-beat and confident in with his own, distinct style. themselves. For the first time in a while, But perhaps it was just that — Holtz’s it is exciting to be out here.” style — that needed replacing. Added Rossum, “ Everybody is so loose, Some may call it blasphemy, but in the but at the same time, there’s no drop in ever-changing game of football, Holtz intensity. The practices are hard, and often seemed like he was stuck in mud. we’re constantly working, but we seem While it may be harsh to say the game to be all on the same page this time had passed him by, it is pretty safe to around.” say Holtz may have been playing in his “He (Davie) has the respect of this entire football team,” said safety Benny own game. The Observer/Brandon Candura For a program that seemed to be going New head coach Bob Davie brings a new flare to the attitude of the Irish. Guilbeaux. “ He is the type of coach that nowhere fast, change may have been the players want to go out and play their only solution. bat or sometime in the fall, Notre Dame ball is permitted to leave the ground in best for.” And if change was the answer, it could football has indeed taken a turn for the situations other than third and long. Change for the sake of change is never not have come in a more subtle, yet con­ better. When necessary, the ball will bo put the answer. But change, even when clusive way. Holtz and Davie are not as Gone are the days of conservative, up in the air. When appropriate, the times aren’t terribly bad and the leader different as black and white, more like smashmouth football. First down is no ground game will be utilized. It is the is more than capable, can lead to pros­ black and gray. longer an inside hand off for the fullback combination that has not been seen in perity. But whether fans notice it right off the to run up the middle. And as of now, the these parts since Knute Rockne perfect­ It’s just a matter of style. 1997 Spring Depth Chart SPLIT END Raki Nelson CORNERBACK RUNNINGBACK Shannon Stephens. Ivory Covington Autry Denson Deveron Harper Clemente Stokes LEFT TACKLE L Chris Clevenger J ( RIGHT END Luke Petitgout Lament Bryant Joe Ferer LEFT GUARD Jerry Wisne FULLBACK QUARTERBACK Alex Mueller ILB # Jamie Spencer Ron Powlus Bobby Howard Joey Goodspeed Jarious Jacksor Ronnie Nicks Ken Berry z S J

RIGHT GUARD Mike Rosenthal Tim Ridder ILB RIGHT TACKLE Jimmy Friday Mike Doughty RIGHT TACKLE Joe Thomas John Wagner Antwon Jones ,l> i Shelton Jordon FREE SAFETY TIGHT END Jarvis Edison Dan O’Leary Deke Cooper John Cerasani NOSE GUARD Lance Legree WIDE RECEIVER Kurt Belisle Malcom Johnson STRONG SAFETY Benny Guilbeaux Bobby Brown r A’Jani Sanders

LEFT END- 'J • OLB g . CORNERBACK Corey Bennett Korey Minor Allen Rossum Jason Ching Bill Mitoulas Lee Lafayette

The rosters for the Blue and G old gam e w ill not be set until gam e tim e. H ere is a

look at the current Irish depth charts for the N otre Dam e offense and defense. Friday, April 18, 1997 The Observer • BLUE AND GOLD page 23

routes that are quick, ” explained Powlus. “They’re quicker than Powlus the defense can cover them, so continued from page 28 it’s a real quick read and a real quick throw. You really have to The fact of the matter is that be on your toes in an offense like Powlus is personally happy that, but I like it. That’s what I about many of the changes that look forward to.” have been made, even if he does Sanford believes that the up­ avoid the word “ I” in any situa­ tempo character of the passing tion where “we” can be substi­ schemes w ill accentuate Powlus’ tuted. strengths as a quarterback. “We are doing a lot more “ I think he has a real good feel straight drop-back passing," for the passing game,” said Powlus said. “I think it’s great.” Sanford. “We’re doing a lot of It has been speculated by timed passing plays. There are many an expert (on the rare a lot of three-step and five-step occassions when they took (drops) and he has a good grasp breaks from criticizing Powlus) of that.” that former The first of the head coach Lou two games will Holtz’s offense know, it’s hard be played on handcuffed Z to sit here in April Saturday after­ noon and, Powlus and and say ‘Hey, I think prevented him according to R o n P o w l u s : from showcas­ we can win the nation­ Powlus, will •R anks 1st on N otre Dam e career ing his talents al championship,’ but I consist primarily as a drop-back of controlled lis t fo r touchdow n passes w ith 43. passer. don’t see a game we work on various In fact, some should lose.’ game situations. •Banks 3rd on N otre Dam e career have even com­ The second con­ mented that Ron Powlus test, scheduled P o w l u s ’ fo r next mechanics Saturday, will were better during his senior take the appearance of a typical •H as 11 career year of high school than they game with set teams and timed were after three and a half years periods. in Holtz’s system. First-year Despite the fact that the first quarterback coach Mike Sanford contest w ill have more of a prac­ tice atmosphere, Powlus is excit­ may not be willing to go that far, player o f the year his senior but he he does believe that ed because it w ill be a chance Powlus has room to.get better. for he and the team to put the year in high school. “He has not arrived,” said things that they have been prac­ Sanford of his No. 1 quarter­ ticing on display. back. “There are some things “We love having the fans The Observer/Rob Finch, Jon King Despite incredible pressure to perform, Ron Powlus has written his name all over the Irish record books. that he has got to continue to there,” Powlus said. “It’s so improve on. He’s got to continue much fun to perform that way.” to improve every day because if Powlus’ enthusiasm for the “ I just don’t see why we should you ever come to a plateau, then development of the team can be lose a game. We have enough Ron Powlus Injury History: you’re going to actually be slid­ seen at all levels. His confidence athletes and enough talent. You ing backwards.” in the individuals whom he know, it’s hard to sit here in * August 28, 1993 - Suffered broken right clavicle on Powlus certainly seems to to works with and his willingness A p ril and say ‘Hey, I think we fifth play of preseason scrimmage be on the same wavelength as to come to their defense when can win the national champi­ Sanford. he believes that they have been onship,’ but I don’t see a game * October 17,1993 - Cracked right cravicle while throwing “Obviously, I’m not as/polished unfairly criticized are just some that we should lose.” on non-contact basis in practice, ending his season as I could be,” admitted Powlus. of the factors that have led to a It is not that Powlus lacks “ I think we’re doing some good smooth transition this spring. respect for the teams that the * November 4,4996 - Suffered broken left humerus things as an offense, myself One group of players, in particu­ Irish w ill face in 1997. He sim­ (upper arm) while being tackled in third quarter of the included, but I think we need to lar, that he feels should he given ply refuses to allow for any loth game of the season vs. Navy do a little more.” more credit is the receivers. excuses. “Michigan’s going to be Sanford has confidence that “I think the receivers are going * November 5,1996 - Underwent surgery at St. Joseph Powlus will be able to rise to this to be a strong point, w ith o u t tough,” said Powlus, ’’going to LSU is going to be tough, DSC at Medical Center to insert rod through left shoulder into challenge. question,” Powlus commented. humerus bone to stabilize fracture “The things that I’ve been “They took a lot of unwarranted home is going to be tough, but impressed with,” praised heat last year and I think this hey, we can win them. I’m very Sanford, “are his attitude and year they’re going to show that confident in our ability.” * April 2,1996 - Underwent minor surger’y to remove his eagerness and his desire to they can do it.” This is the attitude that the rod from left humerus bone, then began full-scale learn and get better.” As the pressure mounts on Notre Dame football program rehabilitation Powlus understands that his Powlus and the Irish to succeed, needs, and thanks to Powlus, concentration and focus w ill be the veteran gridiron general this is the attitude it has. There should be no doubt in onship or not, every person who tested by the offense that head simply continues to exude a No matter what happens in anyone’s mind: ever had the priviledge of watch­ coach Bob Davie and offensive brand of confidence that has 1997, it is certain that no one When all is said and done and ing him play in a Notre Dame coordinator Jim Coletto have every last player believing that w ill be able to say that the Irish the kid from Berwick rides off uniform w ill be able to say that worked to implement. their goals are within reach. quarterback left anything to be into the sunset behind the they truly witnessed something “We are throwing a lot of “In the fall,” asserted Powlus, desired. Golden Dome, nationa champi­ special. Scrimmage has new look

By KATHLEEN LOPEZ highlights came from senior Terry Hanratty, who Assistant Sports Editor completed 16 of 26 passes for 234 yards. The sec­ ondary team was highlighted by the play of fresh­ It is a scrimmage that is known for establishing man Joe Theismann, who completed 20 passes for future legends of the game, names such as Leahy, 277 yards. Hanratty, and Theismann. One of Notre Dame’s In recent years, the location of the game has rites of spring will take place this Saturday at been in jeopardy due to the reconstruction of the Moose Krause Stadium. This weekend the 67th stadium. The game is known for drawing over edition of the Blue-Gold game w ill commence. 20,000 plus fans, and in 1990 the attendance The game has seen some changes since its inau­ record was set at 29,451. gural scrimmage on May 4 back in 1929. It origi­ Last year marked the first year that the game nally was entitled the “Varsity vs. Old Timers” was not held in the stadium. Like last year, the Game and it featured the current team members game will be held at Moose Krause field which who would face off against players of the past. holds around 5000 plus fans. Frank Leahy was one of the participants in the Due to the small capacity of Moose Krause, there inaugural scrimmage, as he was guided by leg­ will be two Blue-Gold scrimmages. One concern of endary coach Knute Rockne. “The ‘old-timers’ holding a single scrimmage is that all those wanti­ registered three touchdowns against their less ng to see the game would not be able. Another experienced opponents during the four quarters of concern of the organizers was the Notre Dame the opening session of scrimmages,” according to Club of St. Joe Valley. The proceeds of the game the Scholastic. benefit the scholarship of the Notre Dame Club. In 1968, head coach Ara Parseghian changed By holding two scrimmages, the team allows more the format of the scrimmage. He changed it to people to attend and raises more money. feature a scrimmage between the current team “In most years, the game raises around members. There was one specific reason for the $40,000,” Shawn Ryan, a member of the Notre switch. Several of those on past squads found Dame Club said. “With it being held in Moose themselves in the NFL and saw a threat because of Krause Stadium it cuts down on the amount raised possible injury. In the initial game, the top squad considerably.” The Observer/Brandon Candura Linebacker Lament Bryant has been dominant in spring workouts faced off against a combination of the number two On Saturday, the 67th year of tradition will com­ and hopes to build on that in this Saturday’s Blue & Gold game. and three teams. In this inaugural scrimmage, the mence and new legends will emerge. page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 18, 1997

■ B a s e b a ll Irish outlast Indiana Tech in dramatic fashion

By BRAD PRENDERGAST season. “The pitch was a little Szszepanski faced 11 batters, later hit a two-run single that single off O’Hagan’s leg with Editor-in-Chief high, but I was able to take retiring nine. gave the Irish a 7-6 lead. two outs loaded the bases, but advantage of it.” “That was key,” Manieri said. But the advantage only lasted he forced Hill to hit a come- As Jeff Felker headed to the Felker’s blast was a redeem­ “Szszepanski took control of the until the next inning. The backer to the mound to retire plate in the bottom of the 10th ing ending to a game that had game and got us back in it.” Warriors’ Jason Burke slapped the side. inning of last night’s game an unsightly beginning. Two Szszepanski’s relief pitching a pinch-hit drive into center “My slider was working well,” against errors, two walks and a wild — combined with four innings field that became a triple when O’Hagan said. T was able to use Indiana pitch in the top of the third of work from O’Hagan — shut Brooks slipped and the ball got my fastball to go in and out and Tech, head inning spotted the Warriors four the W arriors’ bats down and by him. The hit scored Tyson set up the slider.” coach Paul runs and gave them a 5-0 lead. gave the Irish offense a chance Hill and tied the game. In the top of the 10th, Manieri had Although freezing tempera­ to dig into the lead. O’Hagan got out of the jam, O’Hagan induced the three a b it o f tures made the environment at The Irish got three runs in the catching the Warriors' Brad Warrior batters to hit routine advice for Frank Eck Stadium uncomfort­ sixth inning — a rally ignited by Casal looking and getting Ivan groundball outs, setting the the Irish first able, Manieri refused to blame catcher Jeff Wagner, who hit his Sanabria to ground out to short. stage for Felker’s heroics. baseman. the weather conditions for his second double of the day and “That was a big strikeout,” The win was the first career “I told Jeff, Felker team’s performance early on. quickly wound up on third O’Hagan said of Casal. victory for O’Hagan, a fresh­ ‘Just get up “Our heads just weren’t in the thanks to an error by the The reliever faced similar man. It also improved the there and let it rip,”’ Manieri game,” he said. “We had played W arriors second baseman on a problems in the ninth. An infield Irish’s home record to 14-1. said. on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, pick-off attempt. “When Jeff Felker puts his Wednesday and Thursday.” After a walk to Brant Ust, an mind to it and gets a good rip, “When you play that many infield single by Allen Greene he gets his money’s w orth.” days in a row, players have to scored Wagner. J.J. Brock fo l­ And that’s exactly what start paying attention to their lowed that up two outs later Felker did, hitting a curveball concentration on the game. It with a single up the middle, from the Warriors’ Jason wasn’t until the fourth inning scoring two. Bullinger over the right-center- that we finally woke up.” The Irish actually had a field fence. The Irish’s Pat Davis was able chance to win the game without The game-winning solo home to put an end to the damage in going to extra innings. run made a winner out of Irish the third, quickly getting two In the seventh frame, a triple pitcher Tom 0 ’Hagan and gave groundouts to end the inning by center fielder Randall Brooks the Irish (26-13) an 8-7 victory. and then turning the pitching and an RBI single by Mike “It felt good,” Felker said of over to Steve Szczepanski. Over Amrhein chased Warrior start­ the home run, his second of the the next three innings, ing pitcher Ken Fischer. Greene Ducks, babbitsJeprech

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Epic Systems Take advantage of exceptionally small classes, a dedicated and caring faculty, and our convenient location just to the west of the 5301 Tokay Blvd. University of Notre Dame campus. Credit earned is transferable. Madison, WI 53711 You’ll enjoy summer activities even more, knowing that you’re [email protected] ilso getting ahead in your studies. W rite o r call Holy Cross H o ly College today. Applications for Summer Sessions I and II, as well Cross as for the 1997 Fall Semester, are now being accepted. h i C o l l e g e Epic has a no-smoking environment and Office of Admissions Session I- M a y 19 to June 26 P.O. Box 308 • N o tre Dame, IN 46556 is an Equal Opportunity Employer (219 ) 239 -8400 , ext. 22 • Fax (219 ) 233-7427 Session II -J u n e 3 0 to August 7 e-mail: [email protected] Friday, April 18, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 25

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Morgan invited to USA trials Special to The Observer Honorable Mention All-America able mention All-American selection, was Notre Dame’s selection as a junior and senior, Beth Morgan, who led the second-leading scorer and Morgan played on the 1996 Notre Dame women’s basket­ rebounder this season as she USA Women’s Select Team last ball team to its first-ever Final averaged 18.3 ppg and 6.1 rpg. summer. She led Notre Dame Four appearance in March, has The two-time first-team All to three NCAA tournament been one of 33 athletes invited Big East selection finished her apperances during her four- to the USA Women’s World ' career as the school’s all-time year career. This past season Championship Qualifying Team leading scorer with 2,322 the Irish finished with a school trials May 2-5 in Colorado points. During her career, she record 31 wins en route to a Springs, Colo. set 13 school marks. 31-7 mark, the best in school Morgan, a two-time KODAK An Associated Press honor­ history.

CollegePlayeislnMtedto1997VUbmerfeWQfldChaiT|}k]nshipTiials Have something Players Name_____ College______Players Name College to say? Dominique Canty Alabama'99 Delisha Milton Florida '98 -////- /' /V/yj Beth Morgan Notre Dame '97 Georgia^ Use The Nykesha Sales Connecticut '98 Sonja Henning Stanford'91 Observer Kate Starbird Stanford '97 classifieds. Chamk^HoldscW Tennessee# imaThompson S.Califomia'97 Marion Jones North Carolina‘98 KaraWolters Connecticut'97

Washington Hall needs student managers for

The Observer/Mike Ruma Notre Dame senior Beth Morgan will have the opportunity to compete 1997 -98 . with the best basketball players in the world at the USA team trials. h a p p y

Washington Hall management is now interviewing candidates for four 10-hour per week positions. Washington Hall student managers are trained to facilitate the use of BELATED Washington Hall by groups rehearsing and performing in the hall. Managers help groups to use lighting and sound equipment, and they greet patrons at public events. There is also some B -D A y adminisrative work. Knowledge of FileMaker Pro, Word, Excel, and PageMaker is useful. Student managers usually work evening and weekend hours, and they are the Only students who get to meet the ghost o f Washington Hall. I f you are interested in a position, please visit ANDRE 125 Washington Hall to see Tom, Kevin or Diane or call 631-5956.

Faculty, Staff,

& S t u d e n t s REFEREES! % or walk to campus Earn $10 per game, Tuesday, April 22 Security will guard & register bikes from nformational Meeting: 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the northwest Sunday 5 :00pm doorway of DeSartolo Hall. Refreshments will be available in the Montgomery Theatre in LaFortune morning.

Two campus bike tours will begin a t 12:15 p.m. from PeSartolo. Helmets are recommended.

For more information call Jessica a t 651-5829 page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 18, 1997

SOFTBALL Irish overcome weather, Valpo By ALLISON KRILLA outs in the sixth, and Laboe delivered. The squib- Sports W riter ber off the bat of Laboe forced a miscue by Valparaiso’s second baseman, allowing two While the flags whipped in the wind beyond the Domers to scamper home. center field fence and the mercury dipped near “I wasn’t really thinking about anything,” said the freezing mark, Notre Dame softball action Laboe about the game-winner. “I try not to think, % heated up as the Irish defeated Valparaiso, 3-1, in because when I’m thinking I’m not swinging.” Z a non-conference game yesterday. Joy Battersby made the lead stand up, pitching Although game two of the scheduled double- the final two innings to pick up her sixth win of header was cancelled due to the cold weather, the season. Bessolo and Battersby combined for a game one’s sixth inning provided enough excite­ six-hitter, walking one and fanning eight. ment for fans braving the elements. The Irish put their seven game win streak on The Crusaders jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the the line this weekend as they travel to Jamaica, fourth inning, courtesy of leftfieldcr Kristin N.Y., and Storrs, Conn., to take on Big East rivals Balding’s RBI single following a single, an error St. John’s and Connecticut. and a walk to load the bases. Notre Dame’s “Winning (yesterday) was definitely a big lift for Angela Bessolo escaped the inning without fu r­ us,” said Laboe. “Wins always give us confi­ ther dam ago .with one of her six strikeouts of the dence.” day. The UConn Huskies are the defending Big East In the sixth inning, the Irish awoke from their champions, and the Irish are hungry for revenge sleep to score three runs and regain the lead for after last year’s 1-0 loss in the conference tourna­ good. Highlighting the outburst were back-to- ment title game. Connecticut presents a formida­ back singles by Liz Perkins and Meghan Murray. ble challenge for the 25-18 Irish, as the 1997 A one-out walk issued to Sarah Mathison loaded Huskies return all 10 starters from last season’s the bases for freshman right fielder Tara King. squad. King’s sacrifice fly to center plated Perkins and “We know that we can beat them,” said Laboe. The Observer/Brandon Candurazj The Notre Dame softball team over came the Crusaders and the incli­ knotted the score at 1-1. Head coach Liz Miller “It’s just a matter of performing to the best of our mate weather to come away with a 3-1 win yesterday. then called on pinch-hitter Amy Laboe with two ability.”

0 SAINT MARY S TRACK AND FlELD

g id e *o way aewne Tracksters have high hopes McHale's Navy PG (in DTS) 8 ! 2:00 4:45 7:15 9:40 ALLm m filU tnABIBQ By S H A N N O N R Y A N Building on their first place else.” Anaconda PG13 LIAR, LIAR (PG-13) in DTS i2:io, z:4o, 4:se, 7:15,935 Sports W riter finishes, the Belles’ Allyson The coach is not the only one 12:00 2:15 4:30 7:00 9:15 Treloar earned a first place fin­ who is impressed with the Liar, Liar PG13 SW : R E T U R N OF THE JE D I (P G ) 12:00, too, o oo, 935 12:30 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:00 “Small yet exceptionally com­ ish for the javelin throw while team’s unity and growing Scream R THE DEVIL’S OWN (R) 12:20,2:so. 5:20,7:50,10:20 petitive.” competing at Manchester strength. Team members such 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:50 This is the definition Saint College. Treloar shared her as Treloar, has taken notice and Devil's Own R MURDER AT 1600 (R)‘ in DTS i:30,4:oo, 7:05, o:»o Mary’s track and field coach glory with Tutko, who proved pride in the Belles’ progress. 1:30 4:15 7:30 10:00 Jungle 2 Jungle PC Larry Szczechowski used to victorious in the 800-meter. In “It’s neat to see everyone GROSSE POINTE BLANK (R) 1205,2:30,455,7:35,1010 describe his team. Although the high jump, Allison Tradan come together and work hard 1:00 4:00 6:45 That Old Feeling PG13 young and composed of only ten leaped her way to a second as a team,” Treloar stated. MURDER AT 1600 (R)* in DTS 12:30.3:05,5:35,0:00,1 9:30 women, this goal-driven group place finish. Weather permitting, the shatters school records, fea­ Most recently SMC gained Belles will head to the Taylor CHASING AMY (R) 12:05,2:35,510.745,1015 tures an All-American runner, recognition at the Little State Invitational this weekend. The and promises to qualifiy mem­ Track and Field Championship, team is looking to continue the 8 Heads in a Duffel Bag R DOUBLE TEAM (R) 1215,245,5:oo, n o . 10.00 bers to Division I I I n a tio n a l which involved 17 small col­ trend of advancements as they 2:00" 4:45 7:15 9:30 DONNIE BRASCO(R) 7:00,950 competitions. leges within Indiana. Coming race in one of their final three Inventing the Abbots R Beginning their outdoor sea­ off a hamstring injury, Davis meets. This weekend’s invita­ 2:30* 5:00 7:30 10:00 CATS DON’T DANCE (G) 12:40,2:55,5:05 son at the Wabash Relays, the raced across the finish line first tional is a stepping stone for The Saint PG13 Belles foreshadowed success to in the 100-meter dash. Treloar, many of the women hoping to THE E N G L IS H P A TIE N T (R ) 100, w o , 1 come as they finished second at however, proved most produc­ achieve their goal of reaching 1:30* 4:15 7:00 9:50 the meet. Sherri Metalski broke tive as she destroyed the cur­ district national competition. •Saturday & Sunday only Times valid through nexi Thursday the SMC hammer throw record rent school record in the ham­ ‘ No passes with her distance of 67’7” lead­ mer throw by more than 15 ing the team as it placed third feet. After her 84’1” throw, she in the long jump and the high went on to finish second in the jump. javelin throw. The squad fin­ Tired of being bored? While competing at Hope ished the contest ninth with a College the following week, the total of 20 points. Belles gained confidence as All- The Belles’ success is the American Stacy Davis sprinted result of hard training and dis­ her way to first place in the cipline. 100-meter dash. Davis was not Szczechowski explained, “I’m the only successful runner as pleased with their work ethtics. Kelly Tutko finished third in the They work hard and have made 1600-meters and fourth in the great improvements. It takes 800-meters. discipline, just like anything Are professors *GING YO WE KNOW TT X@ U FEE Summer Service Project & National Youth Sports Program

Students

Orientation ' ""’'K-'"'- .’••• ;*. ‘ y-jV. Sunday, April 20th

9:00 A.M. - Noonish

Center for Social Concerns

CSC SOCIAL Attendance Required CONCERNS iyEip April 19-25. Be prep Friday, April 18, 1997 The Observer • TODAY page 27 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

TIREt> OF THE WOMoTofiiy OF CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS pearance and bring about greater so­ T E H P 7 i m ANt> DAY: James Woods, Barbara Hale, cial activities. j'/n SoRRY, 4RT Melody Thomas Scott, Eric Roberts GEM INI (May 22-June 21): You SiKl*(f furb evil... srwvo 3 x5 s , SecVOf/ Ot, can do well where property invest­ ments are concerned. However, some­ 5AIAN Takes up a hob PY... /S FULL. PLEASE MAKE DEAR E U G E N IA: Please tell me if m y friend born A ugust 3, 1953, is the one you live with may not be thrilled a r e q u e s t :_____ one for me. I was born August 11, w ith y o u r decisions. CANCER (June 22-July 22): Visit 1963, at 2:21 a.m. friends or relatives if at all possible. Lion vs. Lion You can make special plans for a quiet evening w ith the one you love. DEAR LION VS. LION: I for one LEO (July 23-Aug. 23): You can have alw ays lik e d to see tw o Lions make all the right moves when it together - such a regal couple most of the time or at least in front of others. comes to work-related matters. Don't let jealous co-workers lead you astray This relationship appears to be quite or twist your words. favorable physically. I do question VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 22): You the mental connection and feel that w ill be emotional regarding an issue there are likely to be some problems that you strongly believe in. Don't say or disagreements that stem from out­ side influences such as friends, rela­ things y o u 'll regret later. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Emo­ M OTHER GOOSE & GRIMM M IKE PETERS tives, in -law s, etc. You are in a high tional upset due to secret activities cycle this year w ith regard to love, Kjrvires, inc. w ill be most disconcerting. You can p://www.gnmmy.com marriage, travel and so on and next ferret out factual information if you year there w ill be changes in your (GRIMM,7H6S

■ Of I nterest

Habitat for Humanity will hold the dedication of its third completed house at 4 p.m. Sunday. The house is located at 1125 Bissel Street and all volunteers are invited to attend. CROSSWORD ACROSS 35 They’re called 56 Millionaire Mariachi ND w ill be performing in Dillon Hall’s 24- stations in makers 1 Japanese or hour lounge on tonight to celebrate Cultural Diversity Australia Korean 58 Mickey Mantle, with Dillon Hall. The performance will be accompanied 36 Sardou play 10 Dutch Abstract on the ballfield by a multicultural cookout. The event will begin at 5 written for Expressionist 59 Hard white p.m. Sarah pottery 1 5 ------Springs, Bernhardt Fla. 6 0 Classic Notre Dame’s Collegium Musicum presents its 39 Hike 16 Energy advertising spring concert at 8 p.m. tonight at Church of Loretto on 40 What a juggler annual the Saint Mary’s College campus. They w ill be perform­ 17 Diviner, of sorts may practice 61 Titled Italians ing Cantata No. 150, "Nadi dir. Herr, Verlanget, 18 Hardly sweet with talk Mich,” by JS Bach and “Missa do Sancta Maria” by 41 Whence the Heinrich Isaac. They will be joined by a chamber 19 Angler's needs phrase “Thou DOWN orchestra. Collegium is under the direction of Daniel 20 The Celtics' shalt love thy Stowe. The concert is free and open to the public. “Hondo" neighbor as 1 Old coin thyself" 22 Quarter of a 2 Rat Island calendrier 46 Loudly mourn resident Graduate Student Ayoko Toda, piano, presents a 3 Reserve recital Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. in Annenberg 23 Kind of resort 4 8 Khan 4 Mild Auditorium at the Suite Museum of Art. Works by 24 Generous gifts 51 Precedent setter 5 Latin 101 verb Franz Schubert. Ludwig van Beethoven, and Robert 28 Game to 5.000 6 Junior Schumann. The concert is free and open to the public. points 53 Fills the hold 7 Creep 31 The Ayatollah, 55 Academy for one founder 8 Military command 9 Anxiousness ■ M enu ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 Counsel Puzzle by Jeff Herrington 11 Niceties Notre Dame 12 Yearned 32 Cause of 46 Newsman 52 It’s across the ' : Chinese Garrick Thames from 13 Bring up Vegetarian Vegetable Soup restaurant Windsor 14 “Solaris” author 47 Split syndrome Cajun Chicken Breast Sandwich Stanislaw 48 “So long” 5 3 ------majeste 33 Expert Shrimp Poppers 21 Musical notes 49 Oscar 54 The Muses' 34 Attachment to winner domain North 24 Flat Christ? Davis 55 Free TV ad: Abbr. Southern Fried Chicken 25 Rowan, e.g. 36 Law, in Lyon 50 Boobs 57 Metal shell filling 26 Interstate sign: 37 Circle section Vegetarian Vegetable Soup Abbr. 38 Kind of cross Stir-Fry Vegetable Medley 27 Interstate sign 42 John and others Answers to any three clues in this puzzle Saint Mary's 28 Device used in 43 Hoover, e.g., are available by touch-tone phone: an A T M. informally 1 -900-420-5656 (756 per minute). Macaroni and Cheese 29 Swiss river 44 Slanted Annual subscriptions are available for the Shrimp Fried Rice 30 Austin-to-Dallas 45 Cache in the best of Sunday crosswords from the last Salisbury Steak dir. Sierra Mad re 50 years: 1 -888-7-ACROSS / .1 '

; 1 i Saturday, B u j e & April 19 CjOLD 1:30 p.m. 19 9 7 Moose Krause Field See Pages 22 & 23 SPORTS page 28 Friday, April 18, 1997 ■ Bookstore Basketball A tale of two teams action heats up By CHARLEY GATES “They played really well. Their Sports W riter inside game was great, and they hate Northwestern. First it could really handle the ball. They just was football, now it is bas­ Domination by the seeded teams, played an all-around, good game.” Iketball. But, I’ll get to that. the m otif of the Bookstore Basketball Was his team disappointed in flirt­ First of all, Notre Dame Tournament thus far, continued yes­ ing with victory but coming up short? should thank Boston College’s terday as the first round came to an “Yeah, we were a little disappoint­ football team uneventful close. And 1, Show me ed,” he observed. “We could have fo r the the Money, Ego, and Straight Bailers played better. But the fact remains opportunity — ranked Nos. 15, 16, 17, and 18 that they were an excellent team and to pursue respectively — all advanced with rel­ that they are going to be tough to top 7 5 ative ease, with only Ego wining by beat down the stretch.” recruit less than 12 baskets. Straight Bailers, on the other hand, Adam Ego squared off against a persis­ had an easy time in dispatching Corn Allenspach. tent, determined Penetration squad Tall Lou Go Young, 21-4. The If the Eagle led by captain Michael Aubrey. The Bailers’ press plagued Corn all after­ football play­ Thomas Schlidt game was “real tight,” Aubrey noon and resulted in a surfeit of ers had not Senior Sports W riter explained, as Penetration trailed only turnovers and easy baskets. “We g a m b le d , 11-9 at the half. Penetration then really put a tough press on them,” Boston College admissions proceeded to play a solid second half quipped captain Wil Matthews. “We would not have denied scholar­ and took a 20-19 lead. But the went after the ball and had a lot of ships to two of coach Jim chance for victory and upset of a success in forcing turnovers.” O’Brien’s four highly regarded seeded team dissipated as Ego As impressive as their press it was recruits. recorded the next three hoops for the their potent offense that exploded for By denying Elton Tyler and 22-20 overtime victory. a quick 21 points. Jon Depina admission, The observer/Brandon candura “What can 1 say?” asked Aubrey. Bookstore battles continue to rage on this weekend. see BOOKSTORE / page 18 see IN SIG H T / page 19 ■ Powlus changes perspective By BRIAN REINTHALER times, we were going out and terms of the team as a whole. Assistant Sports Editor ______doing what we had to do on the “A new enthusiasm has come practice field because we had over this team,” said Powlus of After four years of devastat­ the privilege of playing football the virtual transformation that ing injuries, impossible expec­ here. Now we’re just excited to has come over the squad in tations, and discouraging dis­ go out there.” recent months. “It’s a whole appointments, the moment of As is typical Powlus, Notre new atmosphere. It’s some­ truth has come. The high Dame’s consummate team thing I’m thrilled to see.” school phenom from Berwick, player insisted on phrasing Pa., is now facing his fifth and every positive comment in see POWLUS / page 23 final year of collegiate competi­ tion, and his best opportunity yet to silence his overzealous _Ji critics. The Observer/Brandon Candura • So is he nervous? The lacrosse team feels like the sky’s the limit as they hit the road. Does he have any reserva­ tions about subjecting himself to another season of scrutiny by every college football writer Irish set sights high and fan in the country? Is the starting quarterback of the most storied football pro­ with UMass up next gram in history afraid that he still might not succeed? By ERIK KUSHTO That is the contention of Absolutely not. Sports W riter senior defenseman W ill DeRiso In fact, fifth-year senior Ron after yesterday’s 9-4 victory Powlus is more excited than he Is the Notre Dame men’s over the Fighting Falcons of Air has ever been for a football lacrosse team a team with a Force. The Irish, who are rid­ season at Notre Dame. destiny? Maybe. Is it a team ing a five-game winning streak, “Plain and simple, everyone with a serious shot at a nation­ improved to 7-1 on the season is excited about playing foot­ The Observer/Rob Finch al championship? Absolutely. ball,” said Powlus. “ In previous see LAX/ page 21 Ron Powlus looks to thrive in the new system next season.

at St. John’s, Saturday Men’s at UMass, Sunday April 19, 3 p.m. April 20, 1 p.m. w Softball squad wins vs. Villanova Saturday Softball vs. Anderson w April 19, 3 p.m. University Saturday April see page 26 19, at 1 p.m. at Big East Championship Morgan invited to USA Trials in Miami, April 18-20 Track at Taylor University Invitational Saturday April see page 25 19, TEA