IOBSERVER Thursday, April 11, 1996 • Vol. XXVII No. 121 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Panel readies for Board report By GWENDOLYN NORGLE body,” Patrick said. teaching methods. For exam­ Associate News Editor As the Center for Social Con­ ple, in one of her classes, an cerns intern on multicultural outdated 1970’s text that was The contributors to the Stu­ concerns, Haley said she has a “homophobic, sexist and racist ” dent Government Spring 1996 lot to offer to the report. As the was used, she said. Report to the Board of Trustees lia so n fo r th e CSC and the In addition, as the only are looking forward to the op­ Office for Multicultural Student African-American in many of portunity to Affairs at Notre Dame, she her classes, Haley said she feels present their works on a number of multicul- she is expected to be the personal lurally related projects. Some of “authority on all African-Amer­ experiences these include the Martin Luther icans around the world. ” dealing with King, Jr., Planning Committee, Silva, a representative from multicultural- the Learning to Talk About Gays and Lesbians of Notre ism at Notre Race Retreat, and the Cultural Dame and Saint Mary’s College The Observer/Alyson Frick Dame. Diversity Seminar, which is a and a member of the Ad Hoc Peri Arnold, David Leege and Samuel Best discuss the role of “self After one-week learning program fo­ Committee on Gay and Lesbian presentation" in Election 1996. announcing Patrick cusing on diverse ethnic neigh­ Student Needs, said that he also s o p h o m o r e borhoods in Chicago. has a unique perspective to of­ Making of the President... Christine Haley, junior Anthony In the report and in her pre­ fer to the report: Silva, Jr., senior Cristiane sentation in front of the board, “Multiculturalism doesn’t just Likely and freshman Luisa Haley said she will focus on deal with race, ” he said. “It Profs analyze Dole, Heredia as the report commit­ both the positives and negatives deals with gender. ” tee members last week, former of her classroom experiences at A sociology major with a con­ Student Body President Notre Dame. According to Ha­ centration in gender studies, Jonathan Patrick offered his ley, one positive aspect of class­ Silva said he agrees with Haley, Clinton campaigns enthusiasm for student gov­ room settings is that they pro­ that as the only known gay By KELLY BROOKS other, essentially the candi­ ernment’s choices. vide opportunities “where male in most of his classes, he “We’ve chosen some incredi­ stereotypes can be destroyed.” feels he is expected to speak as News Writer dates,” Arnold explained. ’’The stage of ‘96 we see two actors ble people who represent a However, Haley noted, some of wide range of the student her teachers have used biased The 1996 presidential elec­ or opera singers each having to see TRUSTEE / page 4 tions will be shaped by the self define their narrative.” presentations that Senator Bob The opera is the discussion Dole and President Bill Clinton between the two candidates on Phelps tackles issues off the court form as they try to appeal to the issues. Part of their dia­ By DAVID FREDDOSO said, when a large part of the drug trade from the electorate, according to logue is the narrative which is News Writer large cities ends up in small towns and exclusive Professor Peri Arnold, composed of the candidate’s neighborhoods whose minority populations are Professor David Leege, and past, character, and diagnosis small or even nonexistent. Professor Samuel Best. of society, he continued. Digger Phelps, the man who coached the In order to find the solution, Phelps said, “we The panel discussion, spon­ “Senator Dole still has no Fighting Irish to the 1978 NCAA Final Four, was back on campus yesterday. But instead of relating have to understand how this has happened in this sored by Pangborn Hall, narrative, ” he said. “Since the probed the topic, “The State of Union, Bill Clinton has his basketball experiences, Phelps encouraged a country and why.” The main problem, he said, is the perception of hopelessness, particularly Candidates, the Issues, What been reconstructing the third crowd of about fifty students among inner-city minority youths. You Need to Know to Vote.” way [centrist Democrat] and and faculty to take an active The solution, according to Phelps, is to present Arnold concentrated on the for­ putting together a new self pre­ role in remedying the social ills of their communities. the young men and women of America’s large mation and the role of each sentation.” “No matter what your beliefs cities with options for the future. He presented candidate’s narrative in secur­ It is this self-presentation “Weed and Seed” as a model program for imple­ ing votes. Leege focused on the which will define how well Dole may be, whether you are a menting this solution. “Weed” refers to the weed­ advantages that Dole campaign and Clinton will fair in the elec­ Christian or not, you have to feel, find, and give back for ing out of the bad element in a particular neigh­ possesses at the present time, tions. If Dole presents himself what you have been given as a borhood, while “Seed” refers to the sowing of an while Best countered with in the right manner, he can person to those who have not Phelps image of normalcy among inner-city youth. Clinton’s strengths. ride the wave of Republican been gifted.” As he sees it, the w ar on drugs has to be made Arnold saw the candidates as resurgence into office. Clinton, up of more than just drug prevention programs. functions of demographics and in turn, must reconstruct the Phelps, who recently headed the drug preven­ Rather, once the dealers in the area have been issues. The problem that can­ self-presentation of ‘92, which tion program “Weed and Seed” under the Bush administration, spoke primarily about the need uprooted, the youth of the neighborhood must be didates face is constructing a won him the election. educated to view their police, their city, their narrative. He formed his com­ “Elections are won and lost for community involvement in order to fight schoolwork, and their future career options in an ments around the metaphor of by popular votes in states... America’s drug problem. Right away, he made it clear that no one can be entirely different and more postitive light if they an opera. Candidates just need the right excused from the responsibility for fixing the drug “The opera produces people problem. This is especially true at this point, he on a stage singing to each see ELECTION / page 4 see PHELPS / page 4 F aculty S enate Faculty grades administrative performance By RUSS WILLIAMS references to “About Right.” leadership quality of O’Meara. News Writer certain types of There were When posed the question re­ faculty mem­ Teachers Evaluate Leadership three questions garding Malloy's leadership Are you generally pleased with the quality ol Please rate the quality ol Timothy O'M eara's If the results of the recent bers, including leadership in the University's upper Administration? leadership as Provost ol Notre Dame. on the survey quality, 131 respondents rated survey returned by two-fifths of adjunct and Very Pleased 13% Very Pleased 2 7% asking faculty it “Somewhat High,” and 75 Notre Dame’s faculty are any maritime facul­ Somewhat Pleated 3 1% Somewhat Pleased 28% members to rate rated it “Very High. ” But 153 of indication, faculty support for ty members. N eu tral 14% N eu tral 16% the leadership the respondents expressed dis­ University President Father Porter said Somewhat Displeased 24% Somewhat Displeased 15% quality exhibited pleasure, with 86 rating Mal­ Very Displeased 10% Edward Malloy and Executive that it is very Very Displeased 15% by administra­ loy’s leadership quality Please rate the quality ol Edward Malloy's leadership Please rate the quality of William Beaucham p's Vice President William important for as President ol Notre Dame. leadership as Executive Vice President. tors Malloy, “Somewhat Low, ” and 67 re­ Beauchamp is not as great as it adjunct faculty Very Pleased 16% Very Pleased 11% Beauchamp, and spondents rating it “Very Low. ” is for outgoing Provost Timothy members to Somewhat Pleased 28% Somewhat Pleased 22% O’Meara. Seventy-five of the respondents O’Meara. have a voice on N eu tral 19% N eu tral 2 1% The respon- answered “Neutral,” and only The results of the survey, the Faculty Somewhat Displeased 18% Somewhat Displeased 18% dents 13 checked off “No Opinion. ” which was approved by the Senate, and Very Displeased 14% Very Displeased 14% overwhelmingly As for Beauchamp, 53 of the Faculty Senate on March 7, that the com­ showed approval respondents considered the leadership displayed by certain were released at last night’s mittee recommends that there for the work of O’Meara. quality of his leadership to be university administrators. Only Faculty Senate meeting. be two seats on the senate for O’Meara, who is stepping down “Very High,” and 102 rated it 39 percent of the faculty mem­ The Senate also voted to pass adjunct faculty. as Provost, garnered support “Somewhat high.” Eighty-two bers returned their surveys. a resolution which would give Father Patrick Sullivan from 306 respondents, with 127 answered “Somewhat Low” and When asked if faculty in­ adjunct faculty members more agreed. “This is a Catholic so­ rating the quality of his leader­ 64 respondents answered “Very of a voice in the Faculty Senate. cial justice issue. Adjunct pro­ volvement in important Uni­ ship “Very High, ” and 129 rat­ Low.” versity decisions and academic Currently there 146 adjunct fac­ fessors should have a voice in ing it “Somewhat High. ” Also, In contrast to the answers for governance was adequate, 258 ulty. The vote came on the Faculty Senate,” he said. 75 respondents checked off Malloy and O’Meara, in which of the respondents expressed heels of a recommendation of The survey instituted by Fac­ “Neutral” when asked about 13 people checked off “No discontent, with 160 checking the Administration Committee ulty Senate was sent to 1,190 O’Meara’s leadership qualites. Opinion ” for each administra­ off “Too Little,” and 98 answer­ of Faculty Senate, headed by faculty members and consisted Support was not so high for tor, 66 respondents offered “No ing “Far Too Little.” Professor Jean Porter. There of eight questions on topics Malloy and Beauchamp, but the Opinion ” for Beauchamp, and Of the 466 respondents, 162 were concerns regarding the ranging from the effectiveness of response was not as lopsided as felt faculty involvement was wording of the faculty handbook Faculty Senate to the quality of in the question regarding the see FACULTY / page 8 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, April 11, 1996

That’s what it’s all about: Creator of The Hokey Pokey dies Passing the Every schoolchild in America knows the Hokey Idaho. The group, the Ram Trio, recorded the a You pu> y°ur r,9h*,oot ’n- Pokey. You put your right foot in, you put your You pul your right loot out. song in 1949. You pul your right foot right foot out, you put your right foot in ... well, i and you shake A all ‘“The Hokey Pokey’ is like a square dance, you know what it’s all about. about You do the really,” LaPrise said in 1992. “You turn around. dating test Hokey Pokey and What you might not know is who wrote the you turn yourself You shake it all about. Everyone is in a circle, around That’s what song. Larry LaPrise, aka The Hokey Pokey Man, it’s all about. and it gets them all involved.” Jillian Paliocca Long before the movie, died last week at age 83 in Boise, Idaho, after a Repeat with: Left foot In no time, the Hokey Pokey was everywhere- Singles, popularized the News Copy Editor career that brought him no fame, modest for­ Schoolyards. Brownie troop meetings. Bar mitz- “Bless You Test,” women tune, and a job with the Postal Service. Q Right irm , / f ' vahs. Weddings. By the early 1990s, it had even had been using it to grade their dates. It was That’s right. Someone actually wrote “The U t t srm V S f c s ? turned up on a heavy metal album by the band only with the release of this film, however, Haunted Garage, alongside such classics as Hokey Pokey.” Right elbow . Q that men found out about it. For many baby boomers and their children, the Left elbow “Party in the Graveyard’’ and “Torture Some women would argue that men should Hokey Pokey is simply part of the national lega­ Dungeon.” not be given the advantage of knowing what cy, right up there with Mother Goose and Alas, the Hokey Pokey turned out to be the high tests they are expected to pass, but that seems Twister. water mark of LaPrise’s musical career — in fact, unduly fair. Others are in favor of revealing “I just assumed it had been around forever,” maybe the only water mark. Right hip, the secret. And here it is. said a shocked Leyah Strauss of New York. Even Left hip “He wrote several other songs, probably none You, the unsuspecting male, have been tak­ before LaPrise’s death, Strauss, a jeweler, had of which you’ve ever heard,” his daughter said.

ing pass/fail exams on every date. There. Now been planning to stage a mass Hokey Pokey-in at Q Backside Zz They included “Sitz Mark Samba” — “You know, you know. But perhaps you were perceptive some New York landmark like Grand Central the sitz mark is the hole left in the snow after enough to realize this on your own. station. you’ve gotten up from falling down skiing.” On the other hand, maybe you never fath­ The Hokey Pokey, it turns out, isn’t so old after 0 Whole self Ruby said she wasn’t positive how much Ray omed that your every action was being Anthony paid for the song in 1953, “but I know all. You do the assessed on every date. Perhaps you’ve been LaPrise, a Detroit native whose full name was Hokey Pokey. my father always said they cut a fat hog, $500.” failing consistently for some time in that Roland Lawrence LaPrise, concocted the song The Hokey After the Ram Trio disbanded in the 1960s, You do the arena, never realizing all the ramifications along with two fellow musicians in the late 1940s Hokey Pokey LaPrise, by then a father of six, went to work for that were wrapped up in a sneeze. Instead of That’s w hat for the ski crowd at a nightclub in Sun Valley, It’s aH about. the post office in Ketchum. pulling your attention from the movie screen to whisper a “bless you” in her ear, you kept right on watching. After that, it was all over. Shooting parallels Stephen King plot Brain shrinkage may be unique to men The truth of the matter is this. Most women are strict when it comes to this stuff. If you are SPOKANE PHILADELPHIA especially stunning or suave, you may have Police have found disturbing similar!-! Men lose brain tissue at almost three times the rate of emerged in good standing despite multiple ties between the plot of a Stephen King I women, curbing their memory, concentration and rea­ screw ups. But not all women grade on a novel and a real-life classroom shooting soning power, a University of Pennsylvania researcher curve. It would be advantageous for all of you that baffled investigators earlier this said Wednesday. “Even in the age range of 18 to 45, you to know how you are being evaluated. year. The Spokesman-Review reported can see a steady decline in the ability to perform such And if you can’t at least be trained to recog­ Wednesday that a copy of King’s novel (attention-oriented) tasks in men,” said Ruben C. Gur, a nize the tests - whether you choose to partici­ “Rage” was found on the nightstand of I professor of psychology in psychiatry. Gur said shrinking pate or not - you might as well stay home and Barry Loukaitis. The 15-year-old is brains may make men grumpier because some of the tis­ hug your filthy couch because its the only soft charged with murdering his algebra sue loss is in the area of the brain that deals with depres­ thing that will consent to get that close to you. teacher and two classmates Feb. 2 at Frontier Junior sion. “Grumpy old men may be biological,” said Gur, who A+ behavior (what she’s looking for): High in Moses Lake. The book, which King started writ­ is continuing to study whether there is a connection. • Always say “bless you.” After every sneeze. ing in high school and later published under the pen However, one researcher not affiliated with the study Saying it once doesn’t count for the whole name Richard Bachman, is about a teen-ager who holds said Wednesday that other recent studies contradict night. his algebra class hostage with a .22-caliber revolver. The Gur’s findings on shrinkage. Gur found that the most dra­ • Unlock her car door and open it before you protagonist, Charlie. Decker, kills his teacher and another matic loss was in men’s frontal lobes, which control go around to your side. Even if its sub-Arctic instructor and for several hours toys with the idea of attention, abstract reasoning, mental flexibility and inhi­ outside. Especially if its sub-Arctic outside. shooting the school’s most popular boy. Loukaitis carried bition of impulses and the temporal lobe governs memo­ • Definitely pick her up. A car would be a .22-caliber revolver and a hunting rifle, which he used ry. Gur theorized that men lose more tissue because they preferable to a bike or skateboard. to kill algebra teacher Leona Caires and students Manuel have lower blood flow than women, particularly in the • Ask her questions. It’s nice that you like to Vela, 14, and Arnold Fritz, 15, police said. Loukaitis frontal lobe region. To compound matters, women’s relive your high school Varsity basketball days, reportedly asked his classmates, after shooting Caires: brain metabolism — the rate at which the brain breaks but do it on your own time. “This sure beats algebra, doesn’t it?” a quote straight down sugar — slows while they age, while men’s brains • At one of those nutso off-campus extrava­ from Decker in the King book. keep working at a vigorous pace. ganzas, trailblaze a path to the keg and fill her cup for her. Vietnam cops outmatched by bikers Grain prices continue to skyrocket Point deductions (what can kill your grade): • Never expect her to walk to D6 from North HANOI CHICAGO Quad and wander the rows with you while you The prime minister has called for a ban on large Wheat futures rocketed to the daily limit in most con­ swear you knew where your car was. motorcycles in an effort to halt daredevil youths from tracts Wednesday on the Chicago Board of Trade, while • Don’t wait until you pick her up to say: “So racing through city streets late at night. Thrill-seeking corn futures set new all-time highs as investors panicked ... What do you wanna do?" Better yet, don’t teen-agers in Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City and other cities about tight supplies. Soybeans futures also rose sharply, ask her at all. This date was your idea. You began organizing illegal races several years ago. They mostly in sympathy with the grain gains. Wheat futures figure it out. have defied police efforts to halt them by getting ever big­ rose the 20 cent trading limit as traders focused on • I know you love your filth-mold-beer satu­ ger bikes. Racers and bystanders have been injured and reports of extensive frost damage to soft red winter crops rated hat. Leave it at home for the night. You killed, but the youths persist. Police have made dozens of in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Anecdotal evidence showed look better without it anyway. arrests over the years, but many of the racers are the many farmers were plowing over their fields in favor of • Don’t look at your watch. This gesture children of government and party officials who quickly other crops. “With a demand situation like this and reeks of boredom. arrange for their release. The Saigon Newsreader, an short-supply driven market, there’s nothing stopping this • For God’s sake, don’t feed her alcohol. English-language newsletter, quoted an unidentified traf­ market,” said broker Jason Roose. Corn futures soared to • Improper placement of hands. Enough fic policeman Wednesday as saying, “Their vehicles are a sixth consecutive day of all-time highs before falling said. faster than ours, and they are even more daring than back. Wheat for May delivery rose 20 cents to $5.49 3/4 a • Don’t distort your face into a grimace of us.” Prime Minister Vo Van Kiet has ordered authorities bushel; May corn rose 9 1/2 cents to $4.44 1/2 a bushel horror when you get the check. She knows it to start prosecuting offenders, the newsmagazine Tuoi after rising as high as $4.46 1/2; May soybeans rose 15 was expensive. Chances are she feels bad Tre (Youth) said this week. 3/4 cents to $7.94 1/2 a bushel. enough already. • Be consistent. If you are going to hold her hand, don’t drop it as soon as your buddies are on the scene. 1IANA W EATHE? IATI 0 N A L W E A • Don’t be a lingerer. When the date is over, Thursday, A pril11 it’s OVER. Go home. If you are going to kiss AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Thursday, April 11. her, then do it. Don’t waste her time trying to Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. get courageous. Got all that? And you thought Organic South Bend /U° I Chemistry was tricky. " 4 0 , | Fort Wayne | 73° | * The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily Lafayette 69° 1 those of The Observer. Ijndianapoiis _73]J TODAY'S STAFF

News G raphics Maureen Hurley Chris Mullins FRONTS: Derek Betcher

P roduction COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1996 AccuW eather, Inc. Jana Bruder Sports Evansville 78 Louisville 76° | Tara Grieshop H L 0 0 0 E3 ES3 m 0 Q d H Betsy Baker HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY T. Ryan Kennedy Via Associated Press Lab Tech Atlanta 81 49 Dallas 80 63 Minneapolis 45 34 Brandon Candura Baltimore 76 50 Denver 50 36 New Orleans 77 59 Boston 64 40 Geneseo IL 69 51 New York 70 46 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 63 54 Los Angeles 72 54 Philadelphia 69 48 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet A«a>c Columbus 72 51 Miami 77 66 Phoenix 85 58 Thursday, April 11,1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Let’s dance ■ Campus Briefs Mock Trial claims national ranking Observer Staff Report closing statements. The case school to compete in the Gold that the teams dealt with is the Flight competition. After placing first and second same that they have been using Edney also received the All in regionals, two Notre Dame throughout the year. It was a American Attorney Award for Mock Trials teams advanced to murder case which involved a earning the second highest the national Gold Flight compe­ police officer using excessive point total in the four rounds of tition where they placed 11 th force on a young Cuban who competition. In each trial, at­ and seventh respectively. had been pulled over on a sus­ torneys were rated for their ef­ From the regional competi- pected DUI. While in earlier tri­ forts and given points accord­ tons, the top five teams als the man had not died, for the ingly, with five points being the advance to the national compe­ nationals, the teams had to maximum for each trial. After tition which is composed of 64 debate under the condition now four trials, Edney received 18 teams from 18 regions. Once that he had died. The first team, out of 20 possible points. the teams reach nationals, the led by Captain Mike Edney, fin­ Members of the team which names of each team are chosen ished with a record of 4-4, earn­ placed seventh included: Dave The Observer/Alyson Frick at random to be placed in one ing them 11th place in their iloran, Laura Boeckman, Matt The Ballet Folklorico de Chile performed at the Stepan Center last of two brackets known as flight, and the second team, led Mahoney, Maribeth Suprock, night. The dance troupe represents the culture of Chile, through flights. After that point, the by Captain Dave Moran, finished Kevin Klau, Drew Klein, and dance and music, in concerts around the world. teams only compete against with a record of 4-3-1, earning Molly McConville. Members of other teams from their flight in them seventh place. the team which placed 11th four rounds of competition. A third Notre Dame team included: Edney, Christina In each of the four trials, each placed seventh in regionals and Boreale, Mike Tierney, Matt Office o f Student Activities team represented either the might have advanced to a Blaschke, Todd Cassidy, and is accepting applications for positions as office prosecution or defense, offering Silver Flight national competi­ Jeremy Murtauth. The teams’ assistant. Applicants will be responsible for run­ three attorneys and three wit­ tion with the possibility of then two sponsors, Bill Webb and nesses. Each attorney was re­ advancing to the Gold Flight, Dave Cloutier, are both Notre ning errands, serving as a receptionist, typing and sponsible for direct questioning except for a national rule which Dame law graduates and are filing, and various other office duties as assigned. and cross-examination, and two only allows two teams from a attorneys in South Bend. Must be familiar with WP 6.0. also offered either opening or

Applications should be turned in to 315 H ave som ething to say? Bamburry

LaFortune no later than April 19. Interviews U se O bserver classifieds. captures top begin April 24. design honor

Observer Staff Report Are You Up To The Challenge? THDAY KRISTAN Dane Bamburry, a design major, recently won first MBA 5K Challenge You're]21 nqw! place in a design competition for the Indiana Chapter of Cl) To Benefit Industrial Design in In­ dianapolis. In the competi­ tion, sponsored by Delta 1 C A N C O Faucet, students designed an THE CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT playing around and invention for the kitchen or * COORDINA TING ORGANIZA TION______bathroom. get a Bamburry’s winning design Saturday. April 13th,1996 was a new type of range top 11:OOam at Stepan Center Love, M om, Dad with plug in burners which (Race Day R egistration begins at 9:30 a.m.) can be removed and stacked B rian & T om when not in use. His invention will be displayed on the sec­ T-Shirts, Food & Drinks, Post Race Prizes ond floor of Riley Hall. $5.00 pre-registration, $7.00 day of race Questions - Call 273 -2694 s p o n s o r e d b y NOR WEST BANK

The Winner of eeKiy £>pccia the Week is Szvliuan Fried Rice picked from the Sweet & Sour Chicltcn weeks' orders. Ba& u’s C all 271-0125 Chinese 1 Cuisine! /VOW7, to b e c o m e th e n e x t

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W in n er o f IVtvi receives towards llie meal of the W eek h er«hoico. Stacey McNulty Farle R e m i n d e r

Class of 1997 Council applications are avail­ able in the Student If you need to do some catching up or want to get a jump on fall, summer classes at Holy Cross College may be just the ticket. Choose one or both sessions, each offering a wide variety of quality Government Office. general education courses. And pay our summer tuition rate of just $150 per credit hour. Applications are due Take advantage of exceptionally small classes, a dedicated and caring faculty, and our convenient location just to the west of the University of Notre Dame campus. Credit earned is transferable. this Friday. Positions You’ll enjoy summer activities even more, knowing that you’re also HOLY getting ahead in your studies. W rite or call Holy Cross College CROSS are available for all today. Applications for Summer Sessions I and II, as well as for the I l| f n i I P fF 1996 Fall Semester, are now being accepted. Office of Admissions committees. P.O. Box 308 • Notre Dame, IN 46556 Session I- May 20 to June 2 7 (219)239-8400, ext. 22 • Fax (219)233-7427 Session II —July I to August 9 e-mail: [email protected] Any questions call1 -5 1 1 7. page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, April 11,1996

years ago. This bodes well for be offering written contribu­ Clinton,” he continued. tions to the report, according Election Clinton’s veto power will also Trustee to Patrick. Phelps “We’re not just handing be useful in the next few continued from page 1 continued from page 1 continued from page 1 months. “The public thinks over the problems to the Board,” Likely noted. that the Republicans have gone an authority on matters of are to be stopped from becoming combination of states,” ex­ In addition to making rec­ too far in health care, medical homosexuality. dealers. plained Leege. ommendations to the Board care, and education,” explained Silva said his presence on In essence, Phelps said the sense Dole’s campaign strategy of Trustees, Likely said she Best. The election gives Clinton the committee is important of hope which was lost in the mid­ should also focus on electoral will not just point to areas a chance to reflect this. because in his presentation dle of this century must be brought dynamics. “The Republicans needing improvement in the Most importantly, Clinton is before the Board of Trustees, back to the inner cities if they are needs to mobilize all of his fol­ administration, faculty and an effective campaigner, ac­ he will be “putting a face to a to be saved from despair. lowers,” Leege replied. Such curriculum. “We also want cording to Best. He described gay person,” just as Haley By taking the time to participate strategy should include de­ to let them know what stu­ Clinton as “more youthful, en­ will be “putting a face to an in ordinary community service pro­ pressing turnout among dents can do,” she said. ergetic, and charismatic,” African American woman.” grams, and particularly by dealing Democrats and encourage Heredia, president of the which is especially damaging to “We are the people who with young inner-city children, crossover voting. Hispanic American someone like Dole. are strongly influenced by Phelps said, students can help to Each campaign will, accord­ Organization, was unable to Again the issue becomes how the policies,” Silva said. fight the drug problem in ing to Leege, attempt to bring be reached for comment. up pseudo-issues in an effort to the candidates define and pre­ “It will be real people talk­ America’s cities and towns. affect the other party. “A real sent themselves to the Ameri­ ing to people,” he added. issue is the environment. Re­ can public. “We [the voters] “And that’s what gets things publicans have realized it’s not must be sensitive enough to ask done.” a very good issue to run to what degree are they [the Likely, co-president of the against,” he said. candidates] touching on the African-American Student Al­ Best examined six factors problems pertinent in society,” liance and a chairperson for that increase Clinton’s chances Arnold stressed. the Black Student Union, said of winning the presidency. As While the 1996 presidential she will focus on what stu­ the sitting president, Clinton election will hinge upon the in­ dents can do to improve the dividual images each candidate holds a huge advantage. state of multiculturalism at “Incumbent presidents who sends to the voting public, the Notre Dame. have held office for one term panel agreed that November is She will draw from her have done tremendously well,” still a long way off, and a defi­ experiences of having Best explained. “Clinton con­ nite favorite is difficult to pick. worked with an organization trols the agenda and has access Likely, the eventual w inner will that in four years has grown to television coverage 24 hours have answered the question in its dealings with “multicul­ a day. ” that Arnold closed with: turalism, racism and fitting Further helping Clinton is the “Which candidate seems to into the Notre Dame commu­ state of the economy. “Most be looking far enough, accu­ nity,” she said. economic indicators are far rately enough, and truthfully A former columnist for The better now than they were four enough ahead?” •Observer, Likely will mainly

C a m p u s M i n i s t r y ...

... C onsiderations O rdination T his Sunday Through being a Holy Cross priest, I feel like my life has mean­ ing. Through being a Holy Cross priest, I am recognizing the My friend, Ed Obermiller, C.S.C., will be ordained a Holy meaningfulness of the lives of people who answer God’s call in Cross priest this Saturday, April 13, at 1:30 p.m. in the Basilica. other ways.

It will be a great event, ordaining Ed to serve others and remind­ With great appreciation for the many other ways to answer ing us that we are all called to serve others in one way or another. God’s call, I ask you to ask yourself if you feel that God may be If you have never been to an ordination, this might be a good calling you to be a priest, brother, or sister. Never be afraid to chance to go. Even if you have been to an ordination, it is anoth­ explore this possibility. er great chance to celebrate God’s love and to be attentive to the -Fr. Bob Dowd, C.S.C. way that God may be calling you to live your life.

No doubt, the ordination will remind me of my ordination as a Holy Cross priest, a little over two years ago.

Although there have been some tough times, the past two years Fridays at 12:15 - 1:00 p.m. have been two of the happiest years of my life, filled with chal­ 2nd Floor South Din ins: Hall lenges and meaning.

I have been blessed to live and work with Holy Cross priests, SECOND SUNDAY OF EASTER brothers, and sisters who try to be servants of others. Mosdy by their example, they teach me to let go of my life more and more. Weekend Presiders

At Notre Dame, I am blessed to work with men and women, at Sacred Heart Basilica married and single, who teach me about what it is to be a servant. Sat. April 13 5:00 p.m. Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C. Sun. April 14 10:00 a.m. Rev. Michael Driscoll I am blessed to work with and live among students who try to 11:45 a.m. Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. listen to God’s call. By celebrating the Eucharist with them, I have been called to recognize Christ’s presence. By hearing their Sunday Vespers confessions, I have been called to grow in honesty with God, Sun. April 14 7:15 p.m. Ms. Mary Vaccaro myself, and others. By baptizing them or receiving them into the Church, I been called to grow in appreciation of the Church and Scripture Readings For challenged to make it more welcoming. The students and gradu­ This Coming Sunday ates I have helped to prepare for marriage are signs of God’s love 1st Reading Acts 2:42-47 to me, and inspired me to try to be a better sign of God’s love 2nd Reading 1 Peter 1:3-9 myself Gospel John 20:19-31 Thursday, April 11, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 N otre D a m e O bitu a ries Fanning, 64, White Sox owner; Hoffman, 86, Hall of Fame inductee Special to The Observer in Michigan and Chicago for commuted from Chicago to dowment. He also was active in national union of the United more than 35 years. teach a popular course in busi­ the Notre Dame Club of Steelworkers of America, where Eugene “Gene" Fanning died He was on the boards of ness communications from Chicago, which honored him in he became active in organizing Saturday in Chicago of cancer directors of the Chicago Bulls, 1990-95. The course inspired 1987 with its annual Award of and building the political and at the age of 64. Fanning was a Harris Bank of Winnetka, 111., the business advisory council the Year. legislative influence of the orga­ Notre Dame alumnus, benefac­ and St. Francis Hospital in last fall to establish the Gene Fanning is survived by his nization. In 1948 he was tor, advisory council member, Evanston, 111. Fanning Scholarship, to be wife, Frances; two daughters, appointed legislative director of and guest instructor. Fanning served on Notre awarded annually to two Notre Kathleen Lojkovic and Megan the union, a position he held for A 1953 Notre Dame graduate, Dame’s advisory council for the Dame juniors who have demon­ Curran; two brothers and two 19 years. Fanning was president of Fan­ College of Business Adminis­ strated special talent in the grandsons. Hoffmann moved on to serve ning Investments, I .P., and a tration from 1979 until his business-communications field. from 1967-75 as executive di­ longtime part owner of the death. He was a member of the In addition to teaching with­ rector of the Democratic Sena­ Chicago White Sox. Previously, advisory council for the Uni­ out pay, Fanning made a num­ torial Campaign Committee, he owned and operated General versity’s libraries from 1976-79. ber of gifts to the University, Frank “Nordy" Hoffmann died overseeing campaign strategies Motors automobile dealerships As a guest instructor, Fanning particularly for scholarship en- Friday in Potomac, Maryland at for Democrats seeking Senate the age of 86. Hoffmann was a seats nationwide. Notre Dame alumnus, member He was appointed sergeant- of the College Football Hall of at-arms of the U.S. Senate in Fame, and former sergeant-at- 1976, serving in that capacity arms of the U.S. Senate. until 1981. From 1981 until his A native of Seattle, Hoffmann death he was president of a enrolled at Notre Dame in 1927 Washington D C. consulting firm The Notre Dame Glee Club and, though he had never pre­ bearing his name. viously played the sport, joined Active in Notre Dame activi­ pnesenrs the Fighting Irish football team. ties, Hoffmann served on the He went on to play guard for University’s Alumni Association the 1930 national championship national board of directors from team—the last coached by 1981-83 and was president of ' /}<<>/// /A c A jflcm /A 'ca Knute Rockne—and earn All- the board in 1983-84. He re­ America honors in 1931. He ceived the Award of the Year D aniel Stow e , C o n d u c t o r j was inducted into the National honor from the Notre Dame Football Foundation’s College Club of Washington in 1976 and Football Hall of Fame in 1978. established the F. Nordy Hoff­ Hoffmann graduated from mann Scholarship Fund at the a program of sacred motets and parody mass movements Notre Dame in 1933 with a law University. degree and went on to coach Hoffmann served on the football for two years. After Maryland Economic Develop­ working for the Shell Oil Co. and ment Commission for 10 years Saturday, April 13 , 1996 Curtiss-Wright Corp. of and was chairman of the Center 8 : 0 0 p .m . Pittsburgh, he served in World for Congressional and Gov­ War 11 with the U.S. Naval Re­ ernment Relations for the f/lc rsilic a of* i/re , T c i c j h c / Z / Z e a / ' f serve. Catholic University’s Board of After the war, Hoffmann ac­ Regents. cepted a position as an acting He is survived by his wife, The concert is free and open to the public. district director with the inter­ Joanne, and three daughters.

FLOWERS Flowers, Roses, DELIVERED Balloons, Birthday Cakes, Fruit Baskets, CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO DART BOOK * 7 D A Y S * COURSES ADDED Plush Animals and Gifts CHEG 4 4 5 T 01 *4481 Chemical Reaction Eng. Tutorial; 0 cr. Mrs.; W 01:55-02:45 CHEG 445 I" 02 *44 8 2 Chemical Reaction Eng. Tutorial; 0 cr. hrs.; W 03:00-03:50 CHEG 6 9 8 B 01 *44 8 3 Pattern Formation & Nonlinear Dynamics; 3 cr. hrs.; M W 01:30-02:45 EN G 1 4 1 0 in *44 8 9 British Literary Traditions I; 3 cr. hrs.; T H 05:00-06:15; Majors only ENGL 410 02 #44 9 0 British Literary Traditions I; 3 cr. Ins.; T H 02:00-03:15; Majors only EN G 1 411 01 *4491 British Literary Traditions II; 3 cr. hrs.; T H 11:00-12:15; Majors only ENGL 411 02 #4492 British Literary Traditions II; 3 cr. hrs.; T H 09:30-10:45; Majors only ENGL 412 HI #4493 American Literary Traditions; 3 cr. hrs.; M W F 12:40-01:40; Majors only 't’aSy fateh EN G 1 412 02 #4494 American Literary Traditions; 3 cr. hrs.; T H 03:30-04:45; Majors only EN G 1 4 2 4 Z 01 #44 9 6 Sr. Seminar: Heroic Lovers; 3 cr. hrs.; T H 09:30-10:45; Permission Required Clocktower Square E N G I 584B 01 #4484 The Harlem Renaissance; 3 cr. hrs.; T H 03:30-04:45; Graduate students only; Cross-listed with Engl 487Z-01 ALL MAJOR CREDIT 51400 US 31 Norlh Phone Answered FIN 347 01 #4507 Mergers and Acquisitions; 3.0 cr. hrs.; T H 02:00-03:15; Fin 231 and BA 230 pre-requisites; Majors only through 2nd period; 24 Hours a Day College of Business students only through 3rd period; then open to all South Bend CARDS ACCEPTED FIN 34 7 02 *4508 Mergers and Acquisitions; 3.0 cr. hrs.; T H 03:30-04:45; Fin 231 and BA 230 pre-requisites; Majors only through 2nd period; College of Business students only through 3rd period; then open to all GOVT 305 01 #4497 American Congress; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 01:55-02:45; GOVT 140 or 240; cross-listed with HESB 305-01 277-1291 or 1-800-328-0206 GOVT 49 IP 01 #45 0 9 Parties & Party Systems in l-atin America; 3 cr. hrs.; W 07:00-09:30; Permission Required GOVT 49 9 R 02 #4485 Senior Honors Thesis; 3 cr. hrs.; Permission Required GOVT 49 9 R 03 # 44 9 8 Senior Honors Thesis; 3 cr. hrs.; Permission Required GOVT 499R 04 # 4 5 1 0 Senior Honors Thesis; 3 cr. hrs.; Permission Required GOVT 49 9 R 05 *4511 Senior Honors Thesis; 3 cr. hrs.; Permission Required <■• )V I 49 9 R 06 #4512 Senior Honors Thesis; 3 cr. hrs.; Permission Required HESB 305 HI # 44 9 9 American Congress; 3cr. hrs.; M W F 01:55-02:45; cross-listed with G OVT 305-01 Ill’S 328 ill # 45 0 6 International Organizations; 3 cr. Ins.; T H 05:00-06:15; Permission Required; Cross-listed with Govt 328-01 i i p s 03 #0608 Directed Readings; var. cr. hr.; Permission Required MUS I8 0 D 01 #4500 Collegium Musicum; 1 cr. hr.; M 07:00-08:00; P.M. Class PHIL 244 ill # 44 8 6 Philosophy of Law; 3 cr. hrs.; T H 12:30-01:45 PHIL 244 02 *4487 Philosophy of Law; 3 cr. hrs.; T H 02:00-03:15 presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre PSY 475 01 #4495 Psycholinguistics; 3 cr. hrs.; T H 12:30-01:45; cross-listed with PSY 520-1 PSY 4HHC 01 #4488 Living Healthy Lives: Mentoring; 3 cr. hrs.; F 02:45-05:00; Permission Required; Sec Dr. W ebb or Dr. Howard to obtain permission 631-7361 CHANGES ACCT 450 01 *4 4 0 7 Change time to: T H 12:30-01:45 ACCT 458 01 #4 4 7 7 Change days/time to: T H 11:00-12:15 A t : ( : r 477 02 #4229 Change time to: MWF 12:50-01:40 AFRO 440 in #1013 Change lime to: MWF 10:40-11:30 EL’GlBSON AERO 444 01 *1012 Change time to: MWF 01:55-02:45 ARCH 543 01 #14 4 8 Change time to: MWF 01:15-05:00 ARSI 285S 01 #3122 Restriction should read: Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all Freshmen, Sophomores and Jun ARST 28SS 02 #3124 Restriction should read: Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all Freshmen, Sophomores and Jun ARST 285S 03 #31 2 6 Restriction should read: Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all Freshmen, Sophomores and Jun ARSI 29 IS in #14 6 3 Add restriction: ARHI, ARST, DESN majors only through 3rd period; then open to all. man dies, . \ I T 216 01 *28 2 7 Change time to: MWF 12:50-01:40 < 1 452 1)1 #4141 Change days/time to: MWF 03:00-03:50 CHEG 255 01 #1582 Change time to: MWF 10:40-11:30 not everv man CHEM 337 01 *2617 Change time to: MWF 11:45-12:35 i HIM 631 01 #1635 Change time to: MWF 08:30-09:20 DESN 2 I7 S 01 *16 4 9 Change days/time toL T H 12:50-03:15 I09A 07 #2713 Change days/time to: T H 03:30-04:45 ENGL 200 01 #4302 Add restriction: Sophomores and Juniors only 200 02 #43 0 3 Add restriction: Sophomores and Juniors only IIISI 358 01 #39 2 5 Add restriction: Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all II 1ST 495 42 #39 5 2 Change time to: M W 03:00-04:15 1 L R O 520 01 ■ Add restriction: Graduate students only MBA 610 01 *44 1 6 Change title to read: "Management of Technology" MCI 350 01 Change restriction to: MIS majors only M l 579 01 *3994 Add restriction: Graduate students only MUS 243 01 #20 8 3 Change time to: T H 03:30-04:45 MSCI 411 02 #2071 Change time to: M W 03:00-03:50 MUS 335 ni #43 6 3 Change time to: MWF 08:30-09:20 PLS 281 III #2278 Change time to: T H 03:15-04:55 PLS 281 02 # 2 2 7 9 Change time to: M W 03:15-04:55 PLS 281 ID # 2 2 8 0 Change time to: M W 01:05-02:45 PLS 281 04 *2281 Change time to: T H 01:05-02:45 PLS 347 HI #22 8 2 Change time to: MW 09:20-10:35 PLS 347 02 #22 8 3 Change time to: MW 11:45-01:00 PLS 381 ni #2284 Change time to: T 11 01:05-02:45 PLS 381 02 # 2 2 8 6 Change time to: M W 01:05-02:45 PLS 381 0 3 #2285 Change time to: T H 03:15-04:55 PIS 381 hi #27 7 5 Change time to: M W 03:15-04:55 PLS 445 02 #1362 Change time to: M W 08:00-09:15 PLS 481 HI #1361 Change time to: T I I 1)1:05-02:45 PLS 481 02 #13 6 0 Change time to: M W 01:05-02:45 PLS 481 ID #1 3 5 9 Change time to: M W 03:15-04:55 PLS 481 04 #4044 Change lime to: T H 03:15-04:55 PSY 341 in #22 9 2 Change 1st meeting time to: T H 09:30-10:45 ROIR 583 01 #43 8 8 Add restriction: Graduate students only ROIT 433 01 #4064 Change restriction to read: ML1T 300 or 400 or ROIT 300 or ROIT 400 level course required ROSP 412 01 #4392 Add restriction: Any 300 or 400 level Spanish course so c 102 01 *24 6 8 Add restriction: Freshmen only so c 599 01 #17 4 8 Add restriction: Graduate students only SI >( 6 0 0 01 #2 4 1 8 Add restriction: Graduate students only STV 4 8 6 01 #4084 Add restrictions: Permission Required and S I"V concentrators only through 3rd period; then open to all THEO 585 01 #2493 Change days/time to: Tuesdays 09:30-10:45 THEO 391 01 #1 3 5 3 Add Permission: Required

COURSES CANCELLED A M ST 3 6 8 H 01 #32 7 6 AFAM 432 01 3721 I1PS 256 01 4 132 ARHI 452 01 #42 8 9 A M ST 3 6 9 FI 01 373 4 MUS 226 01 2079 ARHI 552 01 #4288 A M S I' 398 E 01 3462 MUS- 228 01 4002 ECON 490 01 #42 9 8 A M ST oi t 40 413 PHIL 01 4 016 ENGL 310 01 #1788 CHEM II9 L 04 3229 220 Academy Award Winner - Best Picture/Best Director PHIL 229 01 4018 ENGL 310 02 *12 0 9 CHEM 223L 07 1300 PHIL 01 4 0 1 9 ENGL 311 01 #17 8 9 COTH 43 5A 01 3800 PHIL 01 4 3 6 7 ENGL 02 #12 0 8 ENGL 415B s? FRIDAY and SATURDAY 6:00 & 9:30 PM 311 01 06.39 PHIL 241 0 2 4 368 ENGL 312 ill *17 9 0 ENGL 422 o i 0 6 3 8 PHIL 246 01 2149 ENGL 312 02 #12 0 7 ENGL 47 0 E 01 385 0 Note: Braveheart replaces Sense & Sensibility which was PSY 476B 01 0 098 GOVT 372 ill #4478 ENGL 4 9 4 C 01 385 6 THEO 29 0 C 01 3 1 1 6 delayed for release to college cam puses until May 01 495A 01 348 0 HIST 537 #3654 ENGL THTR 276 56 9 7 5 6 IIPS 333 01 #3547 FIN 470 01 1808 ROSP 235 01 #43 9 0 HIST 453A 01 3 9 4 1 ^ World Wide Web< http://www.nd.edu/~cothweb/wwwsnite.html > ^ ROSP 238 01 #4391 HIST 458A 01 327 7 THEO 285 01 #4111 HIST 474A 01 319 7 page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, April 11,1996

THINKING OF MANDY...

Notre Dame senior Mandy Abdo was seriously injured in an automobile accident on November 11th last fall. The resulting medical prognosis was a fractured C-5 vertebrae, meaning that Mandy was paralyzed from the neck down. In tough times, as always, the Notre Dame family rallied around one of its own. Friends flocked to the hospital to visit and lend their support, hundreds of students signed get-well banners and cards, and many more kept her in their thoughts and prayers. As Mandy moved back to Minnesota for further care, fundraising efforts were undertaken as another show of support. The first fruits reaped from this effort were in the form of a laptop computer, modem, and subscription to America Online, enabling Mandy to keep in touch with the goings-on back here at N.D. through e-mail in her hospital room. Since then, the Glee Club, Siegfried and Pangborn Halls, senior parents, and even Notre Dame alumnus and Chicago Bulls’ assistant coach John Paxson, have teamed up with the Class o f‘96 to continue these efforts. In the midst of all this, Mandy has been making positive progress. She has left the hospital in Minneapolis and moved back into her home. She has nearly battled through the severe bouts of pneumonia she was faced with, and once again is able to talk. She has regained bilateral use of her biceps, and also has experienced movement in her forearms. Currently she is undergoing physical therapy aimed at improving the mobility in her shoulders and neck, as well as stimulating the muscles in her arms. She does this through the use of computer games, one of which entails attaching electrodes to her arms which, when stimulated, utilize a computer interface to move a remote control car. Mandy is in good spirits and looking forward to coming to N.D. in May for Graduation. She is highly determined to make the fullest recovery possible. In another gesture of support, the Notre Dame Club of Minnesota has donated Irish Unity posters to be sold by the Class o f‘96, with all proceeds benefiting Mandy. These posters, depicting the student section performing the “Lou” cheer, are available at the LaFortune Information Desk or the Senior Class Office (215 LaFortune) for only $6. We appreciate your support of this effort, and also encourage you to share any words or thoughts you may have for Mandy. She can be e-mailed at [email protected], or written to at 497 Schletty Drive,St. Paul, M N 55117. She also now has a headset with which she can converse on the phone, and this phone number is (612) 483-0384. Mandy truly is someone who epitomizes all that is special about Notre Dame her lively spirit and glowing smile underlie a very kind, thoughtful, giving personality. Please keep her in your thoughts and prayers.

Thanks again, The Class of 1 9 9 6 Thursday, April 11, 1996 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Newspapers: Evidence found in Kaczynski cabin By JOHN HOWARD investigators earlier this year Associated Press from a house the family owned Trial location not yet determined in the Chicago area. SACRAMENTO Kaczynski ignored some let­ Federal agents searching the By JOHN HOWARD to meet in Great Falls, Mont., senior department ters from his family that lacked Montana cabin of Unabomber Associated Press officials are studying trial sites. the code, but when his family suspect Theodore Kaczynski The criteria? used the code in a 1990 letter found aviator sunglasses and a SACRAMENTO "The best evidence, the best case, the rules of telling him of his father’s sui­ sweatshirt similar to those seen Open a map of the United States, close your the court," said Justice Department spokesman cide, Kaczynski wrote back by the only known witness to a eyes and point — and you may have picked the John Russell. complaining that such news Unabomber attack, newspapers site of the potential Unabomber trial. Federal law enforcement sources in San didn’t warrant red line treat­ in Chicago and San Francisco The Unabomber’s attacks ranged over nine Francisco, Sacramento and Washington. D C., ment, the newspapers reported. reported on Wednesday. states, killing three people and injuring 23. But believe the criteria generally fit Sacramento, In another report, The The Chicago Tribune and San so far, most fingers are pointing at Sacramento. where two of the Unabomber’s three killings Sacramento Bee said Wednes­ Francisco Examiner, citing an U.S. Justice Department officials are expected occurred during a 18-year bombing spree. day that librarians at UC-Davis unidentified law enforcement to decide this month where to hold the trial of The third Unabomber killing, of advertising turned over to the FBI a book official, said the shirt and glass­ Theodore Kaczynski, 53, who thus far has been executive Thomas Mosser, occurred in New found in their stacks with hand­ es were found on Tuesday. charged only with a single count of possessing Jersey in December 1994. written markings around text The newspapers also said bomb components. Sacramento sources said the decision will be that closely paralleled some of Kaczynski — who had no tele­ While investigators accumulate evidence made after the search of Kaczynski’s Montana the Unabomber’s manifesto. phone — devised a mail code against him and a federal grand jury prepares cabin is complete. The book “The True Be­ with his family to enable him to liever," by Eric Hoffer, raised recognize important letters. Meanwhile, in Sacramento, employee Marie Gillies. Unabomber attacks over an 18 the possibility that the Un­ workers at a popular bookstore An employee at a Salt Lake Tom Gillies, M arie’s husband, years that killed three people abomber might have used the City computer store had seen a said Kaczynski frequented the said he once was forced to eject and injured 23 in nine states. UC library for researching and man with a moustache, dark place for years, often browsing Kaczynski from the store be­ The newspapers reported writing at least part of his aviator glasses and hooded for hours through the science cause of the powerful odor. that Kaczynski, estranged from 35,000-word manifesto. and magazine sections. sweatshirt put something under Kaczynski, 53, a Harvard- his family, told his relatives to Hoffer, a San Francisco long- “There were several of us the wheel of her car on Feb. 20, trained, former mathematics use a secret code when they shoreman-turned-philosopher 1987. that recognized him. This guy professor at Berkeley, was ar­ sent “urgent and important’’ and essayist who died in 1983, When another worker moved was one of the regulars. He rested near Lincoln, Mont., at letters to him in Montana. was popular when Kaczynski the item, it exploded and came in the spring and was his remote cabin, which lacks Kaczynski sent letters to his was teaching at UC-Berkeley in injured him. The FBI used her around for several days. I vivid­ plumbing and doesn’t have an family telling them that in ur­ the late 1960s. Like the Un­ description as the basis for the ly remember him in the science outhouse. gent cases they should draw a abomber, Hoffer consecutively widely distributed composite section, because that’s where I He is accused of a single red line under the stamp on numbered paragraph groupings drawing of the suspected worked and it was difficult to count of possessing bomb their envelope, an official said, in “The True Believer.’’ pub­ Unabomber. work in there because of the com ponents. He has not been according to the newspaper. lished in 1951. smell," said Tower Books charged with any of the 16 The letters were recovered by Hale testifies on loans, Whitewater ot V n c o m e i n d v A d u w -XA 1994, ot By PETE YOST d an Associated Press LITFLE ROCK, Ark. Whitewater witness David Hale testified for the first time Wednesday that he was informed of a planned meet­ ing at the governor's mansion in which Bill Clinton and Jam es M cD ougal w ere s u p ­ p o se d to d isc u ss a C linto n loan. Under renewed question­ ing by prosecutors during his no eighth day on the witness stand, Hale said he was told by McDougal — Clinton’s S ' 1 Whitewater business partner — around Jan. 10, 1986, that the meeting was to occur on a Saturday at the governor’s mansion. Clinton was governor at the time.

Records from the gover­ nor’s office show that a meeting was on Clinton’s schedule so that he could sign unspecified personal business papers. The Wliite House had no immediate comment on whether the meeting took place. Whitewater prosecu­ tor Hickman Ewing declined to comment on the question. McDougal “said he was going by the governor’s man­ sion to discuss our loan,’’ Hale testified. “ He said, ’I am going by to talk about it with Clinton on Saturday.”’ Hale didn’t specify what “our loan ” was. Whitewater prosecutor Ray John was not permitted by the judge in the case to go into any more detail. Jahn was allowed to bring up the subject solely to rebut efforts by defense attorneys to discredit Hale’s testimony. page 8 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, April 11,1996 tee’s recommendation when he said, “Professor O’Hara’s re­ Faculty sponse to the report is inade­ Clinton vetoes abortion bill quate in meeting the needs of continued from page 1 By TERENCE HUNT few hundred a year.” Coalition said, “It will be very gay and lesbian students." Associated Press “This is not about the pro- hard, if not impossible, for Bill Many Senate members voiced 98 rated his performance choice, pro-life debate,” Clinton Clinton to look Roman Catholic concern over passing a resolu­ “Neutral.” WASHINGTON said. and evangelical voters in the tio n so soon a fte r O’H a ra ’s Many of the faculty members Guaranteeing a fierce elec- Congress does not appear to eye and ask for their support in who responded included com­ response was released. Some tion-year debate over abortion, have the votes to override the November.” of those in favor of not voting ments on their survey form, President Clinton vetoed a bill president but the issue is sure The bill was the first to ban a said that it was necessary to re­ although the survey did not so­ Wednesday that would outlaw a to spill over into the presi­ specific abortion procedure licit comments. read O’Hara’s response in light rarely used technique to end dential campaign, where abor­ since the 1973 Supreme Court Father Richard McBrien, of the committee’s recommen­ pregnancies in their late stages. tion opponents vow they will decision granting women the dation, and that her response chairman of the Faculty Senate, Clinton struck down the bill make Clinton pay for his veto. right to abortion. needed to be closely scrutinized announced that these com­ in an emotional ceremony Abortion opponents said the Republicans seized on the to ensure that all Faculty ments will be retyped and dis­ where five women who have procedure, dubbed a “partial veto to accuse Clinton of taking tributed to the Faculty Senate Senate members were thor­ undergone such abortions birth” abortion, is particularly an extreme position. oughly informed of its specifics. at a later meeting. These com­ spoke tearfully about the ex­ gruesome, sometimes carried Dole said the president “has Emphasizing that he did not ments will not include the au­ perience and the fetal disorders out after the fetus is pulled by rejected a very modest and intend to criticize the commit­ thors of the comments, as sur­ that led to their decisions. the legs from the birth canal. bipartisan measure reflecting tee for its proposal, Faculty veys were meant to be returned Clinton said the procedure is The technique “blurs the line the values of a great majority of Senator Professor Michael anonymously. a "potentially lifesaving, cer­ between abortion and infanti­ Americans. He instead em­ Detlefsen said, “1 would like to In other news, the Faculty tainly health-saving” measure cide,” said Clinton’s Republican braced the extreme position of see us table this until the next Senate decided not to vote on for “a small but extremely vul­ presidential rival, Senate those who support abortion at meeting, so we all have a endorsing the Ad Hoc Commit­ nerable group of women and Majority Leader Bob Dole. any time, at any place and for chance to think about it until tee on Gay and Lesbian Student families in this country, just a Ralph Reed of the Christian any reason.” Needs recommendation that we take action.” GLND/SMC be recognized. A Under Faculty Senate guide­ resolution proposed by a com­ lines, the proposal will be voted mittee of the Faculty Senate on at a later date, probably at condemns Vice President of the next meeting, in May. The Globalization of Korea: Student Affairs Patricia • A resolution was passed by O’Hara’s rejection of the Faculty Senate honoring Its Relations with the Rest of Asia GLND/SMC’s requests to be rec­ Professor Wes Bender, who ognized as an official organi­ taught in the marketing de­ zation. The resolution was pre­ partment for 42 years and Schedule of Events Featured Speakers sented by Sullivan, the chair of passed away on November 14. the Faculty Senate committee. The resolution was introduced 8:00am Continental Breakfast • Mr. Chung, Eui-Yong Sullivan repeated the commit­ by Professor William Eagan. - Economic Minister, Embassy of 9:00am Opening Remarks Korea 9:15am Panel 1 -Political/Security NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE PRESENTS • Mr. W. Robert Warne Issues - President, Korea Economic C H R I S T ’ s 10:30am Refreshments Institute of America 10:50am Panel 2 - Economic Issues • Ms. Ann Kambara P A S S I 0 N - Deputy Director, Office of Korean 12:05pm Conclusion Affairs, Department of State

0 • • Friday, April 12th in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium • • Sponsored by The Notre Dame Council on International Business Development, The Korea Economic Institute, and The College of Business Administration

T H E COMPACT DISC Second Printing Now Available! MEDIEVAL MYSTERY PLAYS Edited and Directed by Mark Pilkinton

Wednesday, April 17,8 pm Friday, April 19,8 pm Thursday, April 18,8 pm Saturday, April 20, 8 pm Sunday, April 21, 2:30 pm Flaying at Washington Hall • Reserved Seats $8

Student and Senior Citizen Discounts are available for all performances.Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office.

MasterCard and Visa orders, call 631-8128

BUTCH THOMPSON Come & Rally ND/SMC as New York record scouts listen to

FRIDAY, APRIL 19 ol 8 P.M. Thursday, April 11,1996 Tickets: $4 (Students), $10 (Adults) on sole at the Saint Mary's CoC o lleg e box office, O'Laughlin Auditoi Acoustic Cafe: 9 9-5, Mon.- Fri. Visa, Discover MasterCard: 219/284-4626 Corby's Pub: I hursday, April 11, 1996 VIEWPOINT page 9 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O ffic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa in t M ary 's O ffic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1996-97 General Board Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Foran Managing Editors Business Manager Patricia Carson M att Casey T o m Roland News Editor ...... Brad Prendergast Advertising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan V iewpoint Editor ...... Meaghan Smith Ad Design Manager ...... Jed Peters Sports Editor ...... Timothy Sherman Production Manager ...... Tara Grieshop Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Caroline Blum Controller ...... Tyler Weber P hoto Editor ...... Michael Ruma

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Letter to the E ditor Student shamed by racist past, accepts modern responsibilities I have a confession to make. I’m roots in a profound discomfort and that for me race holds more meaning Parkview Juvenile Center, where I work twenty-two years old, and I’ve never sense of shame. No student of color ever than I had previously dared acknowl­ as an intake-probation officer two days been inside a Black person’s home. I discounted a white student’s contribu­ edge, even to myself. It is something a week, race is a volatile issue. Many of should also probably mention that of the tion on the grounds of his or her race, each of us must confront when we walk the workers, who are white, use their hundreds of friends I’ve cultivated over but it was hard for me to speak all the through the dining halls and see the power and authority to intimidate a lifteime, only one, Emily, is African- same. rows of tables, segregated by skin color, clients, who are often black. Differences American and one, Vickie, is Korean. Exploring the roots of my discomfort, I or see the racial epithats carved into the must constantly be confronted at The three of us were on the cross-coun­ found myself wrestling with difficult desks of the Hesburgh library. It is Parkview, where, all too often, staff dis­ try team together in high school. I’ve questions. Before immigrating to the painfully obvious in letters to the editor plays a lack of sensitivity to the issues long since lost touch with both of them. United States, my grandparents lived on and student protests over the artwork in that first bring families into contact with As it turned out. these friendships didn’t a large sugar mill in Havana, Cuba. If the main building. It becomes impossi­ the agency, including the effects of drug do much to dispel whatever ethnic or they had been born a few years ealier, ble to ignore when thirty-five students and alcohol addiction, family violence, racial stereotypes I might have uncon­ would they have been slave-holders? take a class on American Slavery taught child abuse, poverty, and racism. In this sciously embraced as a kid; Emily hap­ I’m not sure I want to know the answer by a white, male graduate student. context it becomes impossible for juve­ pens to come from a single-parent home to that question. My grandparents are Luckily we didn’t ignore it, addressing niles and their parents to ask for assis­ and is a superb athlete, while Vickie's Catholic, God-fearing, people who go to the issue of race directly during a heat­ tance in understanding and demanding family runs a convenience store in Church each Sunday and still volunteer ed classroom confrontation. I was their rights and in taking advantage of Toronto’s west end. in their community though they are both relieved to learn others wrestled with the full range of services to which the Living in Toronto, one of the world’s in their seventies. Yet my grandmother, the same difficulties, and even the pro­ law entitles them. Many of the juveniles truly cosmopolitan cities, I attended who holds an advanced degree in math­ fessor admitted his own discomfort at who would most benefit from these schools so racially segregated that Notre ematics, still insists African-Americans describing the horrors his ancestors resources fail to take advantage of them Dame seems a paragon of cultural diver­ have inferior brains because they are inflicted on the great-grandparents, because they must be accepted along sity by comparison. Surrounded pri­ denied sufficient meat and protein as great-aunts, and uncles of most of the with racism and biased judgments levied marily by white friends and classmates, children, while my grandfather remem­ students in our class. The discussion against the young person and his or her and living in primarily white neighbor­ bers to lock his car door only when he both validated our feelings and allowed family. hoods, I never gave much thought to sees a Black man walking down the us to acknowledge how systemic racism Is it fair that I have the power to make race. I didn’t have to. street. Three years ago my grandmoth­ and discrimination, the enduring lega­ decisions that will affect people’s lives, I first became race conscious the sum­ er was exempted from jury duty when cies of slavery, are still operant within even though I often cannot understand mer of my senior year here at Notre she agreed with the statement “A black universities and other institutions, dic­ the personal and social forces that con­ Dame, a fact some find amusing given man running down the street has proba­ tating who holds power in academia and strain them? I don’t know. But I can the poor state of race relations on cam­ bly just committed a felony.” When I even which courses are taught and from choose to use that power as responsibly pus and the school’s lack of committ­ think about history, circumstances, and whose vantage point. as I can, continually reminding myself of ment to attracting and maintating a het­ slavery, I cannot say with certainty they I have forgotten most of the names, the differences that separate us. These erogeneous student body. I was one of would not have been slave-owners. dates, and historical events we studied differences, which often include race, maybe thirty students enrolled in a six Kind, paternalistic slave holders to be in class, but I have not forgotten my own also encompass social class and level of week course on American Slavery. sure, but slave holders ail the same. discomfort surrounding the issue of education, themselves related to race in Feeling no personal sense of guilt over The same is true of my parents, and race, nor what it felt like to be one of a complicated ways due to institutional the issue of slavery (Canada never even myself. I cannot say with absolute handful of people in the class who were racism. adopted slavery as an institution), it conviction that had I grown up in the visibly different from the others. Directly acknowledging the different never occurred to me that the interplay south in the nineteenth century or lived I cannot change the fact that I am elements of our identities and how these of class dynamics and subject matter in Germany during the Second World privileged, nor do I wish to. While my intersect to shape the way we experi­ would create an emotionally charged War, I would not have succumbed to racial identity and class membership ence the world prevents us from denying atmosphere, forcing the issue of race to the dominant racial ideologies of those have protected me from the institutional the existence of racism in our society. a head. times or places. To believe otherwise is and personal prejudice and discrimina­ Rather, it allows us to begin to see each For the first time in my life I became to deny the historical and social contexts tion confronted by many marginalized other as unique human beings, whose conscious of how it feels to sit in a room which made slavery and genocide seem groups in our society, my parents have ethnic, cultural, economic, and sexual and feel different, set apart from most of rational to millions of average people. also worked hard to provide my sister identities offer to enrich our own experi­ the students in the class by virtue of my This realization fills me with shame. and I the tools and resources we enjoy. ence of the world by learning to see it skin color. I rarely participated in class Long ago I gave up trying to change my Very few of us have been given the from different vantage points. discussions, afraid of saying the wrong grandparents’ beliefs, accepting them as world on a silver platter. thing and exposing myself as insensitive, the remnants of a different time and But while I will not apologize for my Chris Lenko is one of the winners in ignorant, or even worse — racist. My way of life. But, sitting silently in opportunities, nor will I neglect the the recent Martin Luther King essay silence, entirely self-imposed, had its History class day after day, I realized responsibilities they confer upon me. At contest.

D oonesbury GARRY TRUDEAU Q uote of the D ay

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—Braveheart page 10 ' '''W-XvX-V'--•'•''''' Thursday, April 11,1996 Entertainment for the masses Students gather in a Thursday Night TV tradition

By SARAH DYLAG again, it could be that the shows are just Accent Copy Editor good. Whatever the reason, when eight o’clock rolls around, books close with a icture this: you’re sit­ resounding bang and groups of friends ting in your neigh- across campus settle in to escape to a lo r ’s do rm ro o m reality where people in general have ^munching on popcorn lives that are, as Beisenstein relates, “so and chatting with simple and fun. They don’t have any your friends about all responsibilities.” the work you should ':C‘k be doing. Suddenly, everyone gets quiet For proof of the wide spread populari­ and turns to stare at the TV as that ty of these shows, one needs only to ven­ somewhat annoying TV theme song - ture into the T V. room of LaFortune as turned top ten hit comes on. Thursday the Thursday Night line-up begins. night TV has begun and the truth is, if There’s not an empty seat in the room. you’re not plopped in front of the TV Though most people do not stay for their catching the latest “Friends” episode, full three hour fill, there is a constant you’re going to be left out of the “Smelly crowd of people watching at various Cat ” jokes all week long. (Not to mention times throughout the night with the what you’ll miss out on if you don’t more popular shows being “Friends” catch “Seinfeld” and “ER.”) and “ER.”

This Thursday Night addiction is, of For some, Thursday night T.V. has course, not a new phenomenon. Those become a kind of ritual gathering. Take, of you experienced Thursday TV watch­ for instance, those who choose to get ers will recall that, for years, Thursday their dose of Thursday night T.V. in has been THE night to forget all of your Room 1 of Sorin Hall. Here, Aran, Mark, work and veg out in front of the tube. Michael and their pals leave the T.V. on The Observer/Michelle Sweet Think about it—years ago (we’re talking for the full three hours as their friends Each Thursday, students huddle around their TV sets for their weekly study-break. Sorin when your parents actually watched the sporadically join them for favorite residents, Thursday night “regulars,” cram into a room and settle in for the duration. Thursday Night T.V.) we had “Taxi,” “Cheers,” and “Hill Street Blues.” And of because it’s “funny and only a half-hour with your friends the next day...sighing course, we all remember the days of 6 ZXn Thursday nights most and it relates to people our age.” over Ross and Rachel’s first kiss or “The Cosby Show,” “A Different World,” Following “Friends” usually comes the laughing at Seinfeld’s ‘soup Nazi.’ You and “Cheers.” The fact is, Thursday V 7 of the freshmen in my not-so-popular “The Single Guy.” While talk about those things for weeks nights have always been good and many section come to my room and many students agree this is a lame because they’re more exciting than real of us have always watched them. Some attempt at comedy, many people leave it life.” even contend that Thursday nights are we all watch “Friends” and on anyway. After all, how much work the only nights with any good TV at all. “ER” together. It is a good can you actually get done in a half- Being more exciting than real life is hour? However, the recent premier of something all these Thursday night The big question is, why? What makes release at the end of the week “Boston Common” may finally make this shows certainly have in common. Thursday Night so different from all the when you are sick of study­ half-hour worth watching (though as of Although the ever-hip cast of “Friends” others? In general, it seems that now, it seems doubtful.) sometimes encounters the daily prob­ Thursday nights are the easiest nights to ing.’ lems and annoyances of real life, the key blow off work and accomplish nothing. Following this half-hour of pretending to the show’s popularity lies in the Freshman Kelly Beisenstein says, Laura Reding to watch or do work while actually impression that life is almost always fun “Thursday night is kind of the beginning rehashing Ross and Rachel’s latest cri- and everything always works out. (Not of the weekend and it is a nice way to sis/kiss-and-make-up, all attention to mention the fact that three of the relax after a long week.” Her roommate, returns to the tube as “Seinfeld” begins. main characters are a masseuse, a cof­ Laura Reding agrees and further After a half-hour of the comedic antics fee shop waitress and a chef who each explains that “On Thursday nights most shows. Packed tightly into the small of Jerry, George, and Cosmo Kramer, have wardrobes three times the size of of the freshmen in my section come to room, the crowd can get a bit noisy dur­ the 9:30 “Caroline in the City” can some­ the average person. Apparently, the my room and we all watch “Friends” ing commercial breaks,—twelve conver­ times be a let down, but once again the responsibilities of life have not yet set in and “ER ” together. It is a good release sations at once causes quite a commo­ philosophy that “It’s just a half-hour” for this twenty-something crowd). at the end of the week when you are tion—but all eyes turn attentively to the seems to reign. sick of studying.” T.V. while the shows are on. Though the As Thursday Night rolls on, the shows group does not admit to being complete­ After enjoying two hours of these get closer to reality, but never too close. Perhaps it is the anticipation of the ly addicted, they gather every week to sometimes hilarious sitcoms, most stu­ “Seinfeld,” while touching more upon weekend that gives Thursday its wide­ catch their favorites. dents stick around (and those who actu­ the realities of life, has the same easygo­ spread popularity, and maybe it’s the ally went and did work during those two ing, fun outlook of “Friends” with Cosmo general end-of-the-week exhaustion that Currently, these Thursday night hours return) for “ER.” According to and George keeping things from getting allows us to give in to the indulgence of favorites begin with “Friends,” which, as Reding, “TV is so addicting that once too serious. The most realistic of all the a night of sheer procrastination. Then Megan McNally observes, is popular they hook you with “Friends” it’s easy to shows is obviously “ER,” but even this watch straight through to “ER.” For show escapes some of the realities of many, this exciting hospital drama is life—emergency rooms are hardly ever even better than the ever popular that busy, probably never that fun, and “Friends.” While “ER ” lacks the cute, certainly not that conducive to intimate humorous, and somewhat frivolous sto­ relationships. But who’s really com­ rylines of “Friends,” most find its semi- plaining? The truth is, people live real realistic, ever exciting drama quite life every day and know that it’s not entertaining. always that exciting. These Thursday Night shows give us a chance to escape Of course, the Thursday night TV ritu­ the boredom of our own lives and dwell al does not end with the closing credits on other people’s problems regardless of of “ER.” Most Thursday addicts also find how unrealistic of overdramatized they it necessary to choose a favorite charac­ may be. ter, most of which come from the “Friends” cast. For girls, the winner is So when that annoying theme song Chandler. Most agree that he is the comes on this week, join the ranks of the “cutest and funniest” member of the dedicated Thursday addicts and find out cast although Ross’s recent romantic for yourself. But watch out—it will suck involvement with Rachel has moved him you in. Before you know it, you’ll be the into a close second. As for guys’ one singing “I’ll be there for you...” and favorites, Rachel wins out (and not for talking about TV characters as if they her attempts at humor) though Monica were people you know. Don’t worry and Phoebe also get many votes. about getting too attached—when you can’t catch the latest show, there’s In addition, most Thursday addicts always the VCR. And with a line-up this find it necessary to discuss, rehash, crit­ good, it looks like the Thursday night The Observer/Michelle Sweet icize and comment on the shows for shows are definitely going to be around LaFortune is a favorite meeting place for Thursday night TV watchers, who come for vari­ days. As one Thursday Night addict puts for a while. ous segm ents of the three hour line up. it, “Half the fun is discussing the shows fhursday, April 11, 1996 yXc-^fc/xj L page 11

b y concert review joey craw ford rounding the bends R adiohead The Metro, Chicago April 4 , 1 9 9 6 fluitever makes you happy, whatever you synthesizer and powerful lyrics. Gray is a true talent; 6 |A I(want...." Life’s simple pleasures are the he worked the crowd without overstaying his welcome ■ e r source s< of true happiness. Hot-dogs at because he realized who everyone was really there to the ballpark, lemonade on a sultry August day, warm see. He played an hour of solid music, teasing the au­ apple pie at Thanksgiving dinner, and Radiohead in dience’s appetite. concert, to name a few. The hunger was appeased when Thom Yorke (hair During the twilight hours of Holy Thursday, amidst and all) took the stage with a brilliant two and a half the cigarette smoke looming eerily around the rafters hour set. They successfully found the formula for mix­ and the stench of old beer at the Metro in Chicago, ing new songs with old songs. They played a few famil­ Radiohead and opening band David Gray put on a iar songs from either Pablo Honey or The Bends, then show that woke up the heavens. They played in front of mixed in a new song potentially from their next album a sold out crowd, as the Metro fit every possible body (which, rumor has it, is due to hit stores within the into the club. The Metro marked a strong change for next year). Following that relatively obscure song, Radiohead who, less than a year ago, was touring sta­ they plunged back into their old music for fear of los­ Courtesy Capitol Records diums and arenas as the opening act for R.E.M. In con­ ing the crowd. They had nothing to worry about trast to the summer tour, everyone at the show knew because their new stuff is good...really good. Radiohead played a mixture of old and new favorites with Radiohead. There were no remarks like, “1 heard that They played favorites such as “Planet Telex,” their characteristic zeal during last Thursday’s show. on MTV a while a go,” or “Didn’t I hear that on the “Bones,” with such unbridled passion that it was exclaimed with a hint of sarcasm, just prior to playing Clueless soundtrack?" The capacity crowd of 1,100 electrifying. Their stage presence during these songs, “Creep," “You may have heard of this song...NO! S—t, was comprised of the diehards, the ones who have as well as every song throughout the entire set, was you guys don’t watch enough TV. This song’s called been with Radiohead since the beginning. remarkable. They truly appeared to be enjoying what Creep. ” The band was then barraged by screams and Very rarely are bands able to play in an environment they were doing. The enthusiasm of lead singer, Thom the cheers of the 1,100 fans. The songs captured an suited properly to their style, but the small club in Yorke, was quite contagious with his witty English honesty that is often not found in music today. Chicago offered a strong compliment to the personal voice and unyielding honesty and passion for his work. The show ended with a three song encore, which nature of both David Gray’s and Radiohead’s music. The rest of the band showed that Radiohead was not a concluded with a memorable performance of the They were able to work the crowd, speak to the crowd one man band by putting in brilliant performances of haunting “Street Spirit (fade out).” The eeriness and and almost relate to the crowd. They did not feel obli­ their own. Blaring guitars, electronically synthesized passion of the song successfully summarized the aura gated to have hours of music stripped from them. In­ sounds, pounding drums, a deep bass and even some of the show as well as the pain that seems to underlie stead, they poured their music from the depths of their string instruments, the band offered a collage of much of Radiohead’s music. hearts and souls. sounds. Radiohead puts on an incredible show that leaves the David Gray put on an excellent performance to warm Radiohead also played the more well known songs, audience longing for more. Every so often a really good up the crowd for Radiohead. His style of music is a such as “High and Dry, ” “Fake Plastic Trees” and live band comes along. Well, it’s about that time and very similar to Radiohead’s—whining guitar, wailing “Creep.” Yorke’s more memorable lines came when he Radiohead is certainly that band. 1 BARENAKED LADIES (out ol live) A hoy! There is, quite simply, no band out there like the tener sit up. They are at the peak of their creative powers Barenaked Ladies. For eight years now, they’ve been here, a feat considering that they’ve been more cleverly fun bucking trends and genres with their mix of pop, jazz, than any other band out there for a while. country, uh, some folk, and...just about everything else. On The sound is unified, but even so, the mix is evident. “I their new album. Born On A Pirate Ship, C anada’s finest Know” is a basic rock tune until the bridge, when a mix of exports have pigeonholed themselves just a little bit with four­ grunge and Latin flavor backs up the unusually intense vocal teen songs that establish a more cohesive sound than they’ve work of Robertson and Page. Jhere’s even a power ballad had to this point in their career. here, “Break Your Heart. ” This may be as close to formula as Not to imply, of course, that they sound like any other the Barenaked Ladies get: Page, for once, is completely band. Even when they play straight-up four beat rock, there’s straightforward about his message and, aside from a horn no sound like it. Take a normal rock riff, such as the one that section, nothing really makes the song stick out to the casual carries “The Old Apartment, ” and throw in the lyrics "Why observer. The question is, is it a parody, or is Steven Page did you paint the walls?/ Why did you clean the floor?/ Why serious about his attempted Steven Tyler-esque vocal histrion­ did you plaster over the hole I punched in the door?” You ics? have to wonder if they could play a formula song if they tried. No matter. Even if they aren’t kidding, it works. Barenaked There are many things that set the Barenaked Ladies apart Ladies will be in Stepan Center tonight and it may be your last from the buzz-bin singles circuit. Chief among them is their chance to see them before everybody else is let in on the cleverness. Song structures that are just a little bit left of cen­ secret. Check them out. You’re gonna thank us for it. Courtesy Reprise Records ter with a mix of mordant and childlike wit will make any lis­ -by Kevin Dolan Tracks Top 10 feeling Taj Mahal i f k S Hknj 1I5ISMI Alanis Morissette - JaggeJagged Little Pill Phantom Blues Stone Templeimp! Pilots - Tiny Music Box the T Cracker - The Golden Age Ihe man with the Cowboy Junkies -Lay It Down coolest name in the Alligator Records - Alligator Records blues T game is also one of (out of five) 25th Anniversary Collection I roots music’s biggest trea­ be said for Jesse S 3 6. Oasis - (What's the Story) Morning sures. Phantom Blues, Taj Mahal’s 31st release, is jam Hill’s “Ooh Poo Glory? packed with heavyweight names and heavyweight Pah Doo”—it may 7. Smashing Pumpkins - Mellon Collie and vibe. Taj has been hanging with all the right people be goofy but it and it shows. The man who brought you “Big Legged sure does swing. the Infinite Sadness Mommas are Back in Style” and, with Danny Glover, 8. Kenny Shepherd Ledbetter- Perhaps the high­ narrated the story of “Brer Rabbit and the Wonderful light of the album 9. Natalie Merchant - Tigerlily Tar Baby ” continues to reinterpret roots classics in his is a fine take of Matador records 10. Gin Blossoms - Congratulations, I ’m own inimitable manner. Doc Pomus’s classic “Lonely Avenue.” Sorry Taj has never been a hard-core blues artist, and Taj can also get a little funked up when he wants Phantom Blues is as much phantom folk, R & B and to—he finds the perfect grove in the Jon Cleary funk as it is phantom blues. With one of the tightest penned “Cheatin’ on You” as he tells his tale of love Nocturne Top 10 bands in the business, Taj pays his dues to some of his betrayed over the stabs of the Texacali horns and the musical ancestors. (In fact, there is only one original sweet harmonies of the ubiquitous “Sir" Harry Bowens 1 . Stone Temple Pilots Songs From the on the album , the delightfully folksy “Lovin* in My and “Sweet Pea ” Atkinson (Was Not Was). Although Vatican Gift Shopop Baby’s Eyes” in which Taj’s voice, deep and rasping, is Taj covers funk and the blues with aplomb his voice is 2. Cracker - The Golden Age captivating while Heartbreaker Mike Campbell con­ best suited for soul. His rendition of “Fanning the 3. Velocity Girl - Gilded Stars and Zealous tributes on guitar.) Fats Domino’s “Let the Four Winds Flames” and “Don’t Tell Me” would even stack up Hearts Blow” gets the Taj treatment—a few parts shuffle, a against such operators as A1 Green. Phantom Blues 4. Garbage - Garbage few parts zydeco—with a little help from David ends with the very dispensable “Car of your Dreams,” 5. Oasis - (What’s the Story) Morning Hidalgo (Los Lobos) on accordion. Sonny Thompson a song Taj describes as humorous and frothy. Having Glory? and Freddie King’s “(You’ve Got To) Love Her with a said that, it must also be admitted that it does have a The Refreshments - Fizzy Fuzzy Big and Feeling” is covered with true Delta sincerity. Even if killer brass riff. Buzzy Taj was born in Springfield, Massachusetts and lives While not a classic album by any stretch of the imag­ 7. Pulp - Different Class in Hawaii he still knows the blues. A very plugged Mr. ination, Phantom Blues is another welcome release 8. Possom rossom Dixon uixon - -sStar ta r Maps Clapton keeps the sound dirty and raw. Bonnie Raitt from someone who could teach Hootie a thing or two 9. No Doubt - Tragic Kingdom gets into the act with the riotous “I Need Your Loving about music and the cool. 10. Dog’s Eye View - Happy Nowhere Every Day.” There ain’t much to the song besides the title and a whole lot of fun. Pretty much the same can -by Tim Bayne page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April 11,1996

■ M a jo r League B aseball Pitching woes continue for Cubs as Rockies rally Associated Press Vinny Castilla. Orlando Merced, 0-for-18 in the Expos. The Cubs tied it with an unearned run Pirates’ first six games, went 4-for-4 Benes (1-0), the younger brother and DENVER in the sixth inning on pitcher Lance with singles ahead of both King homers teammate of Andy Benes, took a shutout Larry Walker and Andres Galaragga Painter’s three-base throwing error on and a double before Bell’s RBI single. into the ninth before Rondell White led hit back-to-back RBI doubles with two Wendell’s sacrifice bunt. King, who went 3-for-4, also had a off with a homer. Benes, 24, struck out a outs in the eighth inning Wednesday as run-scoring double in the eighth before career-high 11 — six looking — and the Colorado Rockies rallied for a 10-9 Phillies 7, Pirates 6 Springer struck out Charlie Hayes, walked two in his first complete game. win over the Chicago Cubs. Carlos Garcia and Dave Clark with run­ In his first start on opening day, Benes Mike Perez, the fifth of Chicago pitch­ PITTSBURGH ners on second and third. was roughed by the New York Mets for er, entered the game to protect the Benito Santiago hit a three-run homer With the Pirates leading 5-4, Todd seven runs in 3 1-3 innings. He limited Cubs’ 9-8 lead and promptly hit Walt off rookie reliever Francisco Cordova Zeile and Mark Whiten chased reliever the Expos to three singles, including two Weiss and Ellis Burks. Doug Jones (1-1) and the Philadelphia Phillies overcame Jason Christiansen (1-1) with con­ infield hits by Mark Grudzielanek, came on and got Dante Bichette to Jeff King’s two hom ers and five RBIs to secutive one-out singles in the seventh. before White’s homer. ground into a double play. But Walker beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-6 Santiago followed with a three-run shot, Ray Lankford homered for the and Bichette followed with doubles to Wednesday. his second, off Cordova, who unexpect­ Cardinals, who won despite going 0-for- send Colorado to its 200th franchise vic­ Reliever Russ Springer struck out the edly made the Pirates’ roster after going 8 with runners in scoring position. St. tory. side in the Pirates’ eighth with the 40-6 in the Mexican League the last four Louis is batting just .183 this season Curtis Leskanic (1-0) pitched the final potential go-ahead run on base before seasons. with runners at second or third. two innings for the win. Ricky Bottalico finished off the Phillies' Dykstra, off to his best start since Lankford, who led the Cardinals with Bichette went 3-for-5 with three RBIs, two-game sweep by getting his third 1990, again was the catalyst as the 25 home runs last year, hit his first off and Ellis Burks and Andres Galarrage save. Phillies, who used a two-run first inning rookie Jose Panigua (1-1) to open the homered for the Rockies. Phillies starter Mike Grace (2-0) as the springboard to Monday’s victory, third. Luis Gonzalez and Scott Servais hit wasn’t as effective as he was in limiting took a 3-0 lead in the first. St. Louis added three runs in the back-to-back home runs in the third the Rockies to a run in eight innings on Dykstra walked and stole second, and eighth, with two coming in on a throw­ inning for the Cubs, and starter Jim April 3, but won his second consecutive a rattled Ericks promptly allowed ing error by Expos reliever Dave Veres. Bullinger hit a two-run homer. start despite allowing five runs and eight Mickey M orandini’s single. Rookie Ron Gant walked and Willie McGee Gonzalez hit a three-run homer to hits in six innings. catcher Jason Kendall threw wildly as bunted on to open the eighth. After right-center off Colorado starter Bryan Lenny Dykstra doubled and scored a Morandini stole second — the Phillies’ fielding Gary Gaetti’s bunt, Veres Rekar, who then gave up a solo shot to run to finish 4-for-8 in the series with a 12th steal in seven games — and Gene thought about throwing to third before Servais, his fourth and second in two homer, two walks and three runs Schall followed with a two-out, two-run throwing the ball away trying to get games as the Cubs took a 6-1 lead. scored. The Pirates fell to 0-2 at home double. Gaetti at first. Both Gant and McGee The Rockies came right back by scor­ after starting the season by winning four scored on the play, and the Cardinals ing four runs in the bottom of the inning of five. Cardinals 4, Expos 1 added a third run on a double by Pat on two-run homers by Burks and The Phillies took advantage of John Borders. Galarraga. Ericks’ shaky pitching and two ST. LOUIS The Cardinals missed an opportunity In the fourth, Bullinger hit his second Pittsburgh errors to score three runs in Rookie Alan Benes, making his fifth to blow the game open early, leaving the career homer to give the Cubs an 8-5 the first, but trailed 5-4 following pair of career start, pitched a four-hitter bases loaded in the first and stranding lead, but Coloraro got two runs back in two-run homers by King and Jay Bell’s Wednesday to lead the St. Louis two more in the second. St. Louis the fifth on RBI singles by Bichette and RBI single in the fifth. Cardinals to a 4-1 win over the Montreal stranded 14 runners in its home opener.

1 • /" H 1 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre ■ I O C C 1 | 1 C Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

LOST! LOST! LOSTILOSTI LOST! Publishers of ABC Sports Presents BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY FAX IT FAST!!! ADOPTION: Blue NBC sports fanny pack con­ Notre Dame Football on CD-ROM 219-291-7153 Sending & Receiving I'm a very happy little girl nam ed NOTICES taining keys and other important seek self-motivated, outgoing cam­ at Caitlin who is adopted. I would love items. Last seen Thursday before pus reps for high-paying regional Multi-bdrm home, quiet, off-street THE COPY SHOP a baby sister or brother to play with. THINKING OF PRIESTHOOD? Easter. If found call Mike @273- marketing positions. Candidate parking, laundry, C/A, small pet OK. LaFortune Student Center My parents are ND grads. Dad’s a C heck us out at: 6183. should be business-oriented, enter­ $300/mo. Our Fax #(219) 631-FAX1 lawyer and mom plays with me full http://members.aol.com/lrjohnr/ LOST!LOST!LOST!LOST!LOST! ing ‘96-97 as sophom ore or junior, Call 232-5230. FAX IT FAST!!! time. We have a wonderful life, with html/voc1 html and have reliable transp. Some plenty of hugs, kisses, toys, & love e-mial: [email protected] software/Internet knowledge a plus. Have an SYR this weekend? for a new baby. Call Meg & Shawn WANTED Fax or e-mail resume and cover let­ FOR SALE Start it off with a bang! Come visit collect. (708)355-4970. Confidential Need some action, adventure, and ter to : (619)431 -8108 or teamstel- the COLLEGIATE JAZZ FESTIVAL & legal. rom ance In your life? Summer Nannies Needed in the [email protected] For Sale: A 1990 Red Two-Door at Stepan Center. Have some Then com e to the Jam es Bond Film Chicago Area. Great Families & Chevy Cavalier. In good condition. refreshments and listen to some ADOPTION - We understand the Festival this week at Cushing! G reat Pay. Call Erin #4021 Seeking highly responsible and Call Wendy at 273-5818 jazz. A guaranteed good time, and strength it takes to choose adop­ April 10 - Dr. No engaging female student to provide what better way to show your date tion. You can have peace of mind April 11 - Goldfinger EASTERN EUROPE JOBS - quality companionship and child FURNITURE FOR SALE! what a cultured person you are! that we will cherish your newborn April 12-13 - Goldeneye Teach basic English in Prague, care for our energetic, intelligent Sofa, Dining Set, W aterbed, and provide a loving and secure All movies cost $2 and are at 8:00 Budapest, or Krakow. No teaching and interesting 5-1/2 year old son Papasan, Bookshelves, Dresser, SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE home. Expenses paid. Please call and 10:30 Wednesday-Saturday certificate or European languages during your sum m er break (mid- Coffee Table, Bar Stools and much FALL BREAK IN Donnamarie and Roger at 1 -800- with a special 2:00 showing Sunday required. Inexpensive Room & June to late August). You will need more. Call 273-0039 & ask for Mel. WASHINGTON D C. 232-6519. afternoon. Board + other benefits. For info, a car to com e and go (we live about "Museums, Monuments call: (206)971-3680 ext.K55841 20 minutes from campus), great FOR SALE: Apple Stylewriter II "VIP Tours of White House & Peon huh? Well let me tell you Wanted:Responsible person to care academic and/or prior job refer­ printer. $200 O.B.O. Capitol something “Miss Ad Manager for two children (ages 2 & 4) in my CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - ences. Please call me at 312-787- Call Kim at 273-8439 "Excellent Dupont Circle Location Thang!" I ain’t nobody's whipping home mid May - late August. Earn up to $2,000+/month working 9644 to express your interest and "Valuable Networking Opportunity boy! References required. Call Jeanne on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com­ the best time to return your call. 1421 N. Oak Hill Dr., condo, two full Leave: Sun. October 2oth 273-5930. panies. World travel. Seasonal & baths, walk to ND, finished lower Return: Fri. October 25th ########################## full-time employment available. No level, all appliances, garage, one- Price: $498 Includes: travel by air DR. RUTH IF YOU'RE FROM DALLAS AND experience necessary. For more FOR RENT owner, $76,900, 277-8898 to Washington, accommodations, IS COMING !!!! TAKING SUMMER SCHOOL AT information call 1-206-971-3550 airport transfers, and two special “Sexually Speaking ND, CALL ME IF YOU WANT A ext. C55844 ROOMS FOR RENT IN PRIVATE — FOR SALE— restaurant meals. with Dr. Ruth” RIDE. DAVE 0876 HOME. YEAR END CLEARANCE INFORMATION MEETING: APRIL 19 (FRI.) @ 7:30pm Want to get cash for your old VERY CLOSE TO ND. PACKAGE DEAL THURS., APRIL 11TH STEPAN CENTER NEED HELP WITH SPRING Sega games? Call Jonathan IDEAL FOR SMC-ND EVENTS. Twin bed (with m attress, box spring 247 MADELEVA AT 6PM. Buy your tickets at the LaFun. CLEANING/ODD JOBS? THE x 1047 272-6194. and wood frame) Info, desk all next week. Only EQUESTRIAN CLUB IS HERE TO Four piece sectional sofa $3 for some great advice!!! HELP!! PLEASE CALL SUSAN AT ALASK SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - NICE FURNISHED HOMES GOOD Macintosh Classic Computer Top 10 Reasons to Get Psyched ########################### 634-3149 FOR DETAILS Students Needed! Fishing Industry. AREA NORTH OF ND FOR NEXT All three items: $100 For ANTOSTAL '96 Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per SCHOOL YEAR 2773097 (Items can be sold individually— 10. You can win tickets and airfare Fat free cheese? That's sounds NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - month. Room and Boardl prices negotiable.) 9. for you and your best buddy positively foull No bets for you. .. Positions are now available at Transportation! Male or female. No 2 roommates needed for Contact: Steve Juras 277.3451 8. to venture to NYC to see National Parks, Forests & Wildlife experience necessary. Call AIR-CONDITIONED College Park 7. DAVE LETTERMANiliMIIII You're making bets about my future Preserves. Excellent benefits + (206)971 -3510 ext A55845 apartment this summer $230 + utili­ 6. Drawing Tues. April 23 chidren... Let's make some about bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 ties. Call 273-6952 Waterfront Condos 5. the week of the yours... ext.N55846 NANNY 1 Bedrooms from $52,000 4. RUDE AWAKENING SMC Alumnus looking for live-in 2 very nice Rms w/priviledges for 2 Bedrooms from $80,000 3. Buy your chances tonite at the PC: 14 DAYS sum m er girl to care for 6 children in Fall ‘96. 5 min-drive! $250 incl. New Decor 2. BARE NAKED LADIES concert Are we still on for the big date our Lake Forest, IL home. Must util. 1-4809/232-7175. EVERYTHING included 1. $1 per tix or 6 for $5 tonight? Michiana Paintball - If you’ve never love to swim and play with kids. Call Close to Notre Dame Stay tuned for other entry sites played you'll love the game - If Dorothy Wehmer (847)234-8125. 5 BR; 605 St Peter BEAUTIFUL! The Grateful Dead are the greatest you've played before you'll love the $925/mo 232-2595 NORTH SHORE CLUB band ever. Phish sucks field. 291-9462 Summer Camp Employment 232-2002 To the girl on the 2:15 American Activity Instructors Needed! CLAY TWNSHP 1&2 BDROOM flight Thursday to Chicago: I sat NAUGHFEST! NDVIDEO is now hiring student Northern Minnesota coed camp UNITS ($350 & $450); STOVE, down next to you on the plane for a Cavanaugh Hall Presents employees and a store manager for seeks qualified individuals to work FRIG,UTILITIES INCLUDED; MOVING SALE! Love Seat, minute before I got bumped. Want Karoke On The Quad the 1996-1997 academic year. as cabin counselors who can also SEC.DEP&LASTMONTH;NEAR Computer Desk, Bunk Beds, and a to go out to dinner this weekend? If O pen Mic 4-7:30 Today Applications are available in the instuct in various activities. Archery, NOTRE DAME. 272-1968. Pinnacle Club Membership. Call so, call Andy 4-1663 FIELDHOUSE MALL store from 5-11 pm. Mon. - Sat. Athletics, Biking, Fencing, Riflery, ALSO GRAD OR FACULTY 273-4959. You know you can sing... 631-5213 Springboard Diving, Waterskiing, UNIT: $375.00 PLUS UTILITIES; ADOPTION/A LOVING CHOICE You know you want to... and Woodworking are some of the FURNISHED; SEC DEP&LAST MOVING! Happily married, well-educated cou­ NAUGHFEST! activites in need of great instruc­ MONTH; NEAR N.D. 272-1968. 289-9274 ple will give your baby a loving, LOST & FOUND tors. Also seeking WSI Certified dble&sngle bed, desk, dressers, stimulating, financially secure THE SHARK - THE MASTERS Lifeguards. To apply, contact Camp hideaway, TV cart, lamps, end home. Confidential, legal, expenses Found: C ar Key on Q uad in front Foley, HCR 77 Box 172, Pine River, NEED A PLACE THIS SUMMER? tables paid. Call Joni & Shep 800-528- REVEREND FUNK of O 'Shag. Call 236-9134 and MN 56474 218-543-6161 or email CALL US AT COLLEGE PARK 2344 leave message. sbfhouse @ uslink.net CONDOS CLUB 23 273-1738 PERSONAL HOT! HOT! HOT! Lose 20 lbs. by SATURDAY NIGHT I HAVE SOMEONE'S NAVY BLAZ­ CHICAGO ROOMATES WANTED: summer break! New Metabolism free rides to the funk mothership ER (IT HAD $5 IN THE POCKET) I am looking for som eone to live 000000000000000000000 Breakthrough. Results Guaranteed. FROM A SMC FORMAL HELD with this sum m er in downtown IRISH CO. B&B REGISTRY QUALITY COPIES, QUICKLY!!! Free gift with purchase. $29.95 Michelle- The only guy for you... OFF CAMPUS IN THE FALL. IF Chicago. If you are looking for a Stay at the "MOOSE KRAUSE THE COPY SHOP cost. Call 1-800-334-1664. (I forgot what you said>) THIS SOUNDS LIKE YOURS summer roomate or someone to HOUSE " or other approved homes. LaFortune Student Center THEN YOU PROBABLY HAVE help share your rent give me a call. Grad. - Football games Phone 631-COPY Amy, this wekend will be filled with Hey, let's try out that new place MINE. CALL DAVE AT 0876 Mia 284-4390. 219-277-7003 000000000000000000000 kix and cream. Love you, lea. tonight - 1 think it’s called Bridget's Thursday, April 11, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 13

College Football Boxing Hokie players in the hot seat Tyson again accused By DAVID REED a tto rn e y g e n e ra l Ja m e s S. criminated against her by giv­ Associated Press Gilmore III drew no conclusion ing favorable treatment to about the players’ guilt or inno­ Morrison in university proceed­ of sexual misconduct BLACKSBURG, Va. cence. ings because he was a valuable By SARAH NORDGREN any charges could be filed. A grand jury decided The only charge that could member of the football team. Associated Press ______“Rather than get into the Wednesday that there was in­ have come out of the investiga­ A school panel found specifics, I will only say we’re sufficient evidence to indict two tion was rape; the statute of Morrison, who said whatever CHICAGO taking appropriate action,” po­ Virginia Tech football players limitations has expired on less­ happened was consensual, No charges have been sought lice spokesman Paul Jenkins accused of raping a woman in er charges such as sexual bat­ guilty of sexual assault. The against boxer and convicted said. tery. panel suspended him for two their dormitory room. rapist Mike Tyson stemming Tyson, through a spokesman, The criminal aspect of the Brzonkala, who has request­ semesters, but the university from an incident at a trendy declined immediate comment. case is now closed. But, ed that her name be used in charge later was reduced and South Side night club, police An attorney for the woman Antonio Morrison and James news stories about the case, the suspension vacated. said Wednesday. A woman who Crawford remain defendants in said Morrison and Crawford Crawford was cleared of all said the incident occurred in a accompanied Tyson’s accuser a civil lawsuit filed in U.S. raped her in September 1994 university charges by the same private room at The Clique, a District Court in Roanoke by while another football player, panel. The school never said she did not believe any­ frequent stomping ground of Christy Brzonkala. Cornell Brown, watched. charged Brown in the alleged thing sexually improper had professional sports players. The two-month state police She contends in her lawsuit attack, and he was not a sub­ occurred. “She is distraught. She is an­ investigation requested by that Virginia Tech sexually dis­ ject of the investigation. Tammie Batty said the gry and disturbed,” said attor­ woman, a Gary, Ind. beauti­ ney Charles Graddick, who cian, told her after leaving the would not identify the woman. club that Tyson had bitten her An owner of the club who face while kissing her and had spoke only on condition of touched her. But Batty said anonymity said he did not be­ she saw no signs of a bite. lieve it happened. “I don’t believe it happened, ” “If any such incident Batty said. “You don’t mess occurred, it’s inconceivable we with anybody’s reputation like wouldn’t have known about it,” that.” he said. He said the club was Prosecutors said they had not crawling with security because been contacted by police on the Tyson had called to tell them case — a necessary step before he would be stopping by.

Are you looking for an on-campus job IN THE TWIN CITIES. for next school year? Would you like to work part-time in SUMMER SESSIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ST. THOMAS Check out the opportunities available in undergraduate programs at the University of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn. your residence hall? Registration begins Monday, May 6, and sessions begin May 22 and July 8. Call 1-800-328-6819 ext. 2-5953 or (612) 962-5953 for a bulletin. Classes are available day and evening. The Office o f Information Technologies stT h o m a s is now accepting applications for Resident Computer Consultants.

2115 Summit Ave., Mail #5002, St. Paul, MN 55105-1096

Thr University of Sr. Thomas admits students of any race, color, creed and national or ethnic origin.

The College of Arts and Letters, and the Donald and Marilyn Keough RCCs will assist students who are having difficulty con­ Center for Irish Studies are pleased to announce a new Area Studies con­ necting their computers to the campus network. Interested? Fill out an electronic application on the centration in Irish Studies . Web. http://www.nd.edu/-ccwww/app.html The Aim of this new program is to establish Irish Studies as an integral feature of the undergraduate program in Arts and Letters at Notre Dame. It is surely appropriate that Notre Dame should have a substan­ tial program in this area, given its various links with Ireland and with Irish-America. Further, the creation of the Keough Chair in Irish Studies provided a basis for such a development; the recent appointments of Dr. If you have any questions contact Brian Burchett or Hani Peter Me Quiilan (1994) in the Irish language and Dr. James Smyth (1995) in Irish history have now made it El-Kukhun at [email protected] or possible to advance the initial idea one stage further, to create an Area Studies program. There are other, independent reasons for the establishment of such a program. Ireland has an extra­ El-Kukhun. 1 @nd.edu ordinary tradition in literature (in both English and Irish), a unique historical position in relation to British and European historical development and an influence, disproportionate to its size, on the history of the United States. It is the only West European nation that has also been a colony; a knowledge of its history is Follow the Fighting Irish to necessary for understanding of British history since the seventeenth century; its medieval culture is integral to an understanding of medieval and pre-medieval Europe. Thus, such a program would enrich a student’s knowledge in a variety of directions. For the concentration in Irish Studies, the student will take (a) four area studies courses spread across English, History, Government, and other departments, and (b) three courses in the Irish language. These I r e l a n d would meet the college’s foreign language requirement. In the senior year, the student would submit a cap­ Visit the Cork Jazz Festival stone essay which would combine the student’s major discipline with the area program.

Fall courses that satisfy concentration requirements are as follows:

C O IG 101:01 Beginning Irish I MWF 9:35-10:25 Peter McQuillan

COIG 103:01 Intermediate Irish MWF 10:40-11:30 (Prerequisite: 101 & 102 or equivalents) Peter McQuillan

MWF 1:55-2:45 ENGL 300V:01 The Arts in a Divided Ireland October 25 - November 3 October 30 - November 3 Kathleen Hohenleitner Join us for eight days in Ireland If you only have a weekend, you can (two weekends and a week), still enjoy the beauty of Ireland ENGL 470E:01 Gothic Grammar: Irish Fiction & Poetry MW 3:00-4:15 featuring Irish entertainment, ,, and Notre Dame football - sightseeing, great jazz and . .oVg-W X L and of course plenty of 1840-1940 Seamus Deane Notre Dame football. ^ Irish entertainment.

O nly O nly HIST 326:01 Irish History I MWF 1:55-2:45 from Chicago* Jim Smyth $2150 $1450™;,=,,. "Oilier departure cities also available. MATTERHORN TRAVEL- HIST 333:01 British History: 1660-1800 MWF 9:35-10:25 For complete brochure, phone 1-800-638-9150 or (410) 224-2230. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April 11, 1996 display of the lumber since last Wagner is 8-for-12 with six centage of .1200 in Big East [Wagner] gets into a zone, he’s Thursday has been nothing RBI; Restovich is 8-for-13 with games. unstoppable. Baseball short of astonishing. nine RBI. W agner is also h it­ In the fourth inning, Wagner “The game he had against continued from page 20 Through the last five games, ting .650 with a slugging per- tied the game at six apiece with Providence was one of the a solo shot to left, his fifth home greatest individual perfor­ ning five batters. When all was run. mances I've seen. He took four said and done, both Davis and Two innings later, he doubled swings all day — not four at Lidge had combined for eight and scored on another double bats, four swings — and was and two-thirds innings of two- by Restovich. Wagner was so just crushing it. He had one hit relief with nine strikeouts. dominating that he was inten­ home run, but all four hits Down 6-0 in the first, Notre tionally walked with the bases could have been home runs.” Dame didn’t get back into this IE empty and two outs in the sev­ Notre Dame (24-8) has now with hitting. Instead, perhaps enth inning. won 17 of their last 19 ball- intimidated by the much bigger a “It was the first time in all my games, and is one of a handful Irish, Cougar pitcher Matt years in baseball that I saw an of northern teams to have McDonald walked six batters in intentional walk with nobody cracked the top-30. The Irish one and two-thirds innings. on base,” said Mainieri in face Toledo today at 6 p.m. at The key moment came with two amazement. “When he The Eck. outs in the first. The Irish had the bases jammed when Wagner stalked to the plate. McDonald threw ■ \ " \ / " / ------four straight balls to Wagner, forcing in the first run, then walked Restovich next for another run. The Observer/Rob Finch But Wagner and Restovich Coach Paul Mainieri has been scratching his head over his team ’s ten­ w eren’t doing their damage by dency to fall behind early in recent games. Yesterday, the Irish rallied from a 6-0 deficit to win the 17th of their last 19 games. bases on balls. In fact, their O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM We Want You... TUESDAY, APRIL 16 Celebrate a 1:30 and 7:30 P.M. To Teach Aerobics! Katharine Hepburn, Joan Bennett and Francis Dee | sta r in friend’s LITTLE WOMEN birthday with a If you are interested in joining the Challenge U Fitness team, you need to: special 1. Pick up an Aerobic Instructor Application from the RecSports office. Return the completed form on Friday, April 12. Observer 2. Attend an Aerobics Workshop on Friday, A pril 12, 5:30-7:30, directed by George Cukor Gym 4, Joyce Center. You will learn a routine which you will $2 Adults, $1 Students perform at instructor auditions, Tuesday, A pril 23. SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE ad. Please bring a cassette tape. 3. Set up an interview with Jennie Phillips, Fitness nopffluaniEp Coordinator. fO R M T S Attention All Notre Dame Undergraduates! Future Notre Dame Students want to meet you!

The Admissions Office has recently mailed decision letters to high school seniors. We expect many, many (at least 400 or so) of these admitted students will want to visit campus and learn about the Notre Dame Experience first-hand — from current Notre Dame students. WE NEED YOOR HELP!

We are asking that each on-eampus student help us by volunteering to host a student overnight for one or more of the following dates:

Wednesday, April 10 Friday, April 1___ 9 Thursday, April 11 _ Saturday, April 2 0___ Friday, April 1___ 2 Sunday, April 21___ Saturday, April 13 _ Monday, April 22___ Sunday, April 14___ Tuesday, April 2 3___ Monday, April 15__ Wednesday, April 2___ 4 Tuesday, April 1__ 6 Thursday, April 2 5___ Wednesday, April 17 Friday, April 2 6___ Thursday, April 18 _ Saturday, April 27___

We ask that you complete this form today and drop it by the Admissions Office (113 Main Building). If you prefer, you can call Jennifer Carrier at 1-7505 and let her know which dates you would be willing to host. She also will take any questions you have about the program. (You can, if you like, drop this form in campus mail, but please do it now because time is running short.) A final option is to reply by e-mail to the following address: Jennifer.M.Schlueter. 1 ©nd.edu

The students in our next Freshman class are calling today to visit very shortly. Any assistance you can give them will be greatly appreciated. On behalf of next year’s freshmen, we thank you for your generosity.

The Admissions Office 113 Main Building 631-7505 Thursday, April 11, 1996 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 15

Spirit W eek 1996

April 14th • All Campus Rollerbladethon. (Sunday) • Lobby Decorating with Refreshments will be held in Lemans and Regina. • Papa John's fundraiser after Regina Mass. April 15th • Relaxation and meditation sessions in Lemans and Regina (Monday) (Lemans's includes the art of oragami). Lemans: • PENNY WARS begin today in Lemans (proceeds to benefit the hall charity - The Christ Child Society). • Sign ups for the Assassination aame begin today as well (water guns will be provided). Regina: * Section dinners (Look for sign-ups by your RA's door). • Regina residents pick-up you very own lei in the lobby. Show your hall spirit it's Hawaiian Day. Holy Cross: • Assas Game Kickoff • Kids Games out front (8:00p.m.)

Regina: ' Chic Flicks in the North Lounge April 16th - 8pm - Muriel's Wedding (Tuesday) - 10pm-Clueless Lemans: 1 R oom ate Day - Roomate appreciation - Dress like your roomate -The Roomate Game, in the evening. •The Assassination game begins. Holy Cross: • Happy Birthday Party - BBQ with Sorin • Wear your Holy Cross windbreakers April 17th • Olympsmics on the library green (bad weather location: Angela). (Wednesday) Events include: - watermelon eating contest - relay race - scavenger hunt - tug-o-war - an underwater surprise - egg toss - other outdoor fun ' Show your hall spirit wear GREEN for Regina and RED for Lemans and wear HUNTER GREEN for Holy Cross. April 18th • SMC-Tostal (gather your friends or go with your section). (Thursday) Lemans: • Hall Staff Appreciation Day Regina: • Clash - Color Day April 19th Regina: • Regina residents party at the Spring Fling Dance (Haggar Parlor from 9:30pm - 1:00am). (Friday) girls => Sundress and sandals guys => Khakis (minus the jacket and tie) Lemans: • The Lemans picnic (don't forget to sign up early in the week for this). Holy Cross: • Roomate Appreciation Day • Building Attendant Appreciation Day April 20th • Don't forget Christmas in April (if you already signed-up). (Saturday) • Pack the Chapel: April 21th - Holy Cross--> Donuts and Coffee after mass (Sunday) - Lemans--> pizza after mass - Regina--> cookies and drinks after mass Regina: • To celebrate Earth Day, all Regina residents will get free potted flowers. .■0E8S&i • RA Appreciation Day (see your box for more details) page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April 11, 1996 Bookstore Results BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL Old & In the Way def. That Funky Leonard, 21-13 Hockey Players on Asphalt II def. 4 Hawaiians & Haole, 21-19 Bookstore battles tip off 4 Girls in Really Big Shorts def. All the President's Women, 21-1 Raging Otters def. Dead Man Walking, 21-15 By TIM SHERMAN at Best made their first ap­ was important but fact that the The Number Six Seed def. Hakeem Olajuwan and 4 CBAers, 21-10 Sports Editor pearance of the tournament. game featured two calls to N.D. Get Your Dickens Cider Box Again def. Corn, 21-10 Theirs was a brief run, as the Security for injuries is what will Children of Mary def. Sassy, 21-15 Lately, signs of spring have squad fell to Don’t Tell Us Our most be remembered. Tweek II def. Top Guns, 21-15 been all around. Business Devil Women 21-9. “It was a lot of fun and no Dese Veirdos def. Dude #1,21-13 Flowers are beginning to “One day, we decided to wear one was seriously hurt,” said NITZ def. No Balls, but..., 21-8 bloom, the major league base­ underwear and play basket­ B.T.P’s Becky Cantwell. “The The Grace Hall Freedom Fighters def. Team $, 21-16 ball season is in full swing, and ball,” said Tighty Wliity Jamie game lasted awhile but we Affirmative Action def. The All-Heart Team, 21-8 the sun has even made a few Waters. “We wanted to win. expected it to take close to Slappy-Go-Lucky def. Team 427,21-8 cameos in the South Bend area. We are crushed and absolutely three hours so we’re happy.” B.T.P. def. Hot Wax, 21-13 That list can now be extended devastated but we’re the epit­ Even many of the squads Team 267 def. Hickory, 21-2 to include Bookstore ome of Bookstore Basketball." who didn’t advance to the offi­ Team 261 def. We Suck More, 21-17 Basketball. Some may dispute that claim cial first round were happy Noah's Animals def. El Capitan..., 21-8 The annual rite of spring on but the team definitely put on a with their effort. For a few Inner Piece def. Team 10, 21-14 the Notre Dame campus began show. The same can be said fans and spectators, there were Team 592 def. Fat Joe & the Morons, 21-11 yesterday with 40 scheduled for the participants in the 5:30 plenty of shots being taken, not You Have Problems... def. All We Want to Do is Score, 21-11 preliminary games. While no game game that was played on all of them jumpers. In a day Four Trumpets def. Consider Us Miles Davis, 21-19 seeded teams saw action, the Stepan 2. In fact, their showed where many of the match-ups Schnell def. Magic Johnson, 21-17 day did see its usual share of lasted until 6:45. were pre-arranged so friends Tubsharks def. Again with the Pinchenko, 21-7 the types of things that charac­ The squad known as B.T.P. could slug it out with other The Dog that Never Was def. Have Mercy!, 21-17 terize the early rounds of which consisted of former friends who are on an equal Smell the Glove def. 4 Crackers & a Fortune Cookie, 21-16 Bookstore. Walsh residents defeated Hot skill level, nothing less was It's All in the Wrist def. Badin "V”, 21-11 For example, the traditionally Wax, a team of ex-Lyons girls really to be expected. A Guy w /2 Cocks & Some Seamen def. Team 523,21-12 under-dressed squad known as by a count of 21-12. The prelimanary rounds con­ D on't Tell Us Our B usiness... def. Tighty W hities V..., 21-9 Tighty Whities V: Frightening As always, the final count tinue today starting at 4 pm. Check or Box Out def. Six Feet of Heat 4 Convicts & a Cop def. I'm Gonna Get You Sucka Vince's Li I Unit def. Team 627 Featuring: Hickory Smoked Ribs Hickory Smoked Chicken St. Rd. 23 at Bittersweet Fried Chicken T t t t I Granger, Indiana *• I” .: Tender Seafood Grilled Steaks Deliciously Thick Pizza 277-3143

Fa m il y S tyle S pe c ia l All you can eat Ribs and Chicken Dinner $7.49 for groups of 10 or more

* PERFECT FOR SECTION DINNERS! L o c a t e d o n S t a t e Rd. 2 3 a n d Bi t t e r s w e e t Cl o s e d M o n d a y

Free MOCK W A T

Saturday, April 13

% 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. PARAMOUNT PICTURIS AN! LAXtSHDm ENI1RIAINM1NT fiisiii I 18 Nieuwland ulORNl MICHAllSpiomciiiii , # 11# w in w m iinniiiii: MARO ROSWEIL ,,i! CRAIG MMif! IKiMAitlNWAlKIS BABNABY lISIPSllmlOilD S.IBIEI1 iK IDM ROSENBERG, SIGURION S i m Mil ... m 'iinwujmii ni iiiimii miiimiiii p iiiftFHiimii * 1 x I >11111111 r.iiiii I iiiiiiiii iimi! rw Sign up in 101 O’Shaughnessy sponsored by Prelaw Society Tcwn 4 CciSHBy$375] Start Friday 2340 N. Hickory Rd. • 259-9090 a%% April 12™ Thursday, April 11,1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 17

$8 the day of the game. For remain for the women’s soccer ports riefs S aint M a r y ’s T ennis ■ S B the April 27 Blue/Gold game, National Championship ban­ BLUE/GOLD FOOTBALL GAME students will be required to quet. Tickets cost $22 and are STUDENT TICKETS - There pay $6 in advance, $8 day of available by contacting Tony Belles blank Chicago, will be two Blue/Gold games at game, with the advance sale Yelovich at 1-4893. The ban­ Krause Stadium this year - at beginning 8:30 a.m. on April quet will take place Sunday, 1:30 p.m. on April 20 and 27. 15. April 14 at 5 p.m. in the Joyce Students will be admitted free MBA 5K CHALLENGE - The Center Monogram Room. face road challenge to the April 20 Blue/Gold run will take place on IRISH GUARD TRYOUT game, but must pick up a tick­ Saturday, April 13 at 11 a.m. INFORMATION MEETING - A By STEPHANIE BUEK through the whole line-up," et in advance between 10 a.m. and starts at Stepan Center. short meeting will be held Saint Mary’s Sports Editor McArdle said. “We knew (the and 5 p.m., April 9-11, at the Registration begins at 9:30 April 16, at 8 p.m. at the freshmen) had the ability, and Joyce Center's Gate 10 ticket a.m. and the cost is $7. For LaFortune.Information desk Combining novice and know­ in the last three matches window. One ticket will be information, call Emory Todd for those interested in trying how, the Saint Mary’s College they’ve had a lot more confi­ issued per ID with a limit of at 273-2694. out for next fall. Call Alex tennis team has found that ver­ dence; they know they can play two IDs per student. A student WOMEN'S SOCCER BANQUET Andreichuk at 4-3504 only if satility plus experience adds up at that level. The freshmen may also purchase a ticket for - A limited number of tickets you cannot attend. to a successful season. have done a great job stepping In their third home match of up.” the season, the Belles blanked Morey Graham agreed. the University of Chicago 9-0 T think (the changes in the last Wednesday before heading line-up) have influenced us for Teaching and into Easter vacation. the better,” Graham said. “We Freshman Caroline Graham, have all been put into situa­ #3 doubles, said that SMC had tions and dealt with different an edge over the competition in positions. We’ve dealt with it Research Abroad! the form of mental consistency. and we’ve produced. ” “It just wasn’t (the University Producing has meant of Chicago’s) day," Graham supporting each other as a Announcing said. “They were yelling at team. Junior Kate Kozacik, #1 themselves. We were a little singles, credits a substantial more focused. We were a little part of the Belles’ success to The Fulbright Competition for 1 9 9 7-9 8* more intense.” team unity. For the past three matches, “We are all genuinely proud the Belles have had to adjust to to see everyone move up in the changes in their line-up to ac­ line-up,” Kozacik said. All freshmen, sophomores, commodate various illnesses “There’s no team conflict, and especially juniors interested in and injuries to team members. there’s no pettiness, no bicker­ Last week’s match proved no ing. People get along well, and Graduate Study Abroad, don’t miss the informational meeting different, as the team again that makes it easier to step into called upon freshmen Betsy doubles with someone who with Professor A. James McAdams Gemmer and the team of maybe you haven't played with Caroline and Morey Graham to before. It allows us to just play move into the #5 singles and #3 the gam e.” doubles spots, respectively. According to Belles Head According to junior Ashley Coach Katie Cromer, Kozacik, a Thursday evening, McArdle, #4 singles, while an team co-captain with Anne ever-changing line-up can be Underwood, reflected the April 11, 1996 at 7:00 P M in room 126 DeBartolo frustrating, Saint Mary’s has team’s versatility in her play at the personnel to create a solid the #1 singles spot. roster with many different “Kate’s biggest asset, her combinations of players. She main strength, is her ability to specifically cited the fresh­ adapt her game,” Cromer said. A GreatM re Dam TraditionMights men’s outstanding versatility. “She has enough repertoire in “I think we’re pretty sound her game that if one thing isn’t working, she can change it. If her forehand is going out, she can underspin the ball to cor­ collegiate ja collegiate ja rect. When Kate steps on the court, she has a game plan." Now 13-5 in match play and awaiting an updated ranking in April, SMC’s gam e plan is to win in the next two weeks. Well past the midpoint in their season, the Belles head into the Saturday 1:00$ : toughest part of their schedule. & *<30- 13:00 & 7: 3 0- 12:00 This afternoon, the team trav­ els to Michigan to play Division II Hillsdale, and Saturday they face Wheaton College on the road. According to McArdle, wins at these matches will give friday night $5 friday night $5 SMC at good look at the Saturday afternoon $1 Saturday afternoon $1 Midwest Invitational Saturday night $3 Saturday night 53 Tournament in Madison, Wise. s(V)b all sessions $6 sQIJb all sessions $6 a t door o r Lctfun info desk off door or Lafon info desk [ 631.7 /5 7 this weekend at Stepan this weekend at Stepan The Class of 96 Presents Summer Qaesesl Financial M anagement W orkshops Redbud Fine A rt Workshops Presented by Professionals from The Michiana Business Center 2 week - 3 credit courses $550 (includes tuition & I wo one-and-a-half hour sessions aimed at preparing seniors to room/board)

manage their finances after graduation. •ACTING Each session includes a question-and-answer period. •FIBERS •PAINTING •SCULPTURE G r o u p O n e : M o n d a y & W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 15 & 17,4:30 - 6:00 G r o u p T w o : T u e s d a y & T h u r s d a y , A p r il 16 & 18, 6:00 - 7:30 May 20,1996 - June 1,1996 Sponsored by All sessions held in Room 120 Hayes Healey Department of Art Saint Mary's College

These workshops are available FREE-OF-CHARGE to all seniors For more information Call the Senior Class Office at 1-5136 by Friday, April 12 to reserve or application call: a spot in one of the groups. 2 8 4 -4 6 5 5 or 284-4631 page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April 11,1996 direction as Lord and Crabtree match was decided. The Irish have two regular Women won, 9-7. At the No. 2 spot, Irish assistant coach Andy season matches remaining and Gowen and Hall dropped their Men Zurcher talked about maintain­ they hope that their momentum continued from page 20 match 3-8, and at the No. 3 continued from page 20 ing a perfect record in the continues to carry them. This spot, Olson and Velasco were region. Saturday the Irish will face off Taylor. Hall showed her defeated 6-8. The Irish just opponent, Jason Wessenberg, “Our region is getting so good against Texas in the Lone Star strength by defeating Taylor in couldn’t put away the surging could only muster two games in that if you don’t come ready to State. straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. The Deacons, and they fell 4-5. the second. play you’re going to lose. But, The two teams played an other freshman, Marisa The high point of the past it’s nice to get back into the exhibition match earlier this Velasco, won at the No. 4 sin­ week was the stellar play of the The Irish also dominated at region and get a couple of wins season where the Irish came gles position. She defeated freshmen. Hall has proven her the bottom of the lineup as under your belt, ” Zurcher said. out on top of a 4-3 score. The Texas’ Laura Berendt, 6-3, 6-3. worth throughout the season, O’Brien easily overcame “There is no substitute for win­ netters will then wrap up At the No. 6 singles spot, as she had steadily moved up to Brizendine 6-2, 6-2. In addi­ ning and is just builds up and regional play as they travel to sophomore Molly Gavin the No. 1 singles position. tion, Brian Patterson proved the momentum keeps us Ann Arbor next Tuesday to squeaked out a victory over the Velasco showed her power as that there is no “y” in Brian as going." take on the Wolverines. Longhorns' Anne Pastor, 7-5, she was the only Irish player to he owned Purdue’s Bryan 7-6. win all three of her singles Patterson, who could not win a In the doubles competition, matches. game. the Irish dropped their first Velasco had this to say about The most competitive match match, but claimed wins at the her play this past week, of the day could have been seen No. 2 and No. 3 doubles spots. “Overall, I played well. My at court No. 2 as Ryan Simme Seniors Wendy Crabtree and game is improving. I am more and Derek Myers battled in a Holyn Lord, ranked nineteenth confident, and my ground- tough three set match. Myers nationally, lost out to the strokes are more solid. 1 hope nipped Simme in the first set tie eleventh-ranked pair of to keep it up for the rest of the breaker. Cristina Moros and Farley season.” But, Simme came back with 525 HILL STREET Taylor, 4-6, 5-7. The pair con­ The Irish are looking to vengeance in the last two sets 2 3 3 -8 5 0 5 sisting of junior Erin Gowen bounce back from their rocky to win 6-7, 6-3, 6-0. Both play­ and Hall won 6-4, 7-5. road trip. They face Indiana at ers showed a lot of heart as The multi-level nite club offering the best in off-campus fun and Sophomore Kelley Olson and home on Friday. they finished well after the entertainment where if you don’t like what’s on one floor you can Velasco claimed the win for the go party on the next floor. team, by defeating their Longhorn opponent in three A p r i l B a n d L i n e -U p tough sets, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. •Thursday April 11 E l s i e ’ s P r o m i s e w/guest DJ Tony-Tony “Basically, we were excited •Friday April 12 J u n ip e r T r e e w/guest DJ Lady Melo ’D’ that we won," stated Velasco, PBELL •Saturday April 13 Z e n L u n a t ic s w/guest DJ Pete ‘m’ “Everyone just played really •Thursday April 18 R e v e r e n d F u n k w well.” / guest DJ Lady Melo ‘D’ The team then headed to •Friday April 19 S t o m p e r B o b w /guest DJ TBA North Carolina to take on the •Saturday April 20 3-Campus Band TBA Blue Devils. The match was •Thursday April 25 2 Bands-Aoo N in e and R e v e r e n d F u n k much tighter than the score •Friday April 26 showed, according to and Saturday April 27 Bands TBA Louderback. Duke claimed a quick 4-2 $3.00 Cover with student ID lead against the Irish in singles competition. The only Irish $5.00 without student ID players to win their singles Free admission if it’s your birthday plus a birthday treat matches were the freshmen. Doors open 9:00 pm-Guest DJ’s between band breaks-Both dance Hall squeezed out a close floors open until close-21 and over with proper ID match, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Velasco quickly Silenced her opponent, S a v e $ 2 .0 0 w i t h this Ad before 11:00 pm Thursday April 11 6-3, 6-0. JAZZMANS PROVIDES UNIFORM SECURITY OFFICER INSIDE AND OUTSIDE WITH ESCORTS The doubles competition was shortened due to inclement weather and time constraints, so the Irish did not really get a chance to rally back. In the end they fell to Duke, 2-5. The netters did not have a chance to recover as they had to face Wake Forest the next day. In the singles competition, the Irish were strong in the middle of their line-up. At No. 3 singles, Crabtree annihilated Wake Forest’s Nicola Kaiwai, 6-0, 6-0. Then at the fourth position Velasco captured a close victory over Maggie Harris, 6-7, 6-2, 7-6. Gowen pommeled the Deacon’s Cristina Caparis, 6-3, 6-3. The doubles competition ( ■ ■ I ■ started off heading in the right ERASMUSBQOKS • Used books bought and sold • 25 categories ot Books • 25,000 Hardback and Paperback books in stock • Out-of-Print Search Service: $ 2° ° • Appraisals large and small Open noon to six Tuesday through Sunday 1 0 2 7 E. Wayne South Bend, IN 46 617 (219)232-8444

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■ 5= Let YAe 6ier "This R e a h T A v l W e ' r e And Wow She's Sa^,n& Q o o D C h o ic e Meah , We l l , 1 DidX MentionTi- HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE with pleasure. Stpnmvt. FWHwin ^ ALVOWED~fo T>« IS VJ e 'r e N o t ‘E 'J e n A l ­ O r ATEAm- TheREs'BeeN Onlv ( AccEfr A Dom­ NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A Sboon'd ination Oprp^E As O'wuKs A fftemeeR C^Oug f W . N M E - C a n » v d a t e s . l o w e d T o T a v k T o O n e fl\ATE "D el... Business and professional activities financial venture gets off to a brisk ThooCaHtS • - O p T A i N . T — take up most of your hours. Yet you and promising start. Try to accom­ Ano Sae p.ucs OuR A N O T H E R O n T h e C o u r t I 'BootoToto'TEAm , W g AteNT still find lime for romance — which plish as much as possible before O r E v e n p L * 1 A vvoiaieo T> P ic k O v U Ow n is almost as important to you as noon. The afternoon could drift "BASKET6AU. breathing! Highly affectionate, you away if you daydream on the job. TEAm CaPtAiN? A t A u — know exactly how to make love last LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 22): V _ a lifetime. Your offspring may enjoy Unexpected developments may your company so much that they leave you baffled. Submerge your­ become reluctant to leave home. self in creative activities. Nurturing New doors open to you early in a parent-child relationship will pay 1997. Be willing to try something rich rewards. Do more listening than completely different. A second talking if you want young people to career is possible. confide in you. CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): THIS DAY: fashion designer Oleg Certain co-workers may be feeling Cassini, actress Louise Lasser, gui­ rambunctious. They are liable to be tarist Richie Sambora, country stubborn, loo. Steer clear of them as JO E M A R TIN singer Dorothy Shay. much as possible. A letter or phone MISTER BOFFO ARIES (March 21-April 19): message brings new hope. Focus your attention on job and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. health matters. Good timing is more 21): You and a newcomer seem to ue/... vJzc& jtuaV s: important than ever! You must be to thgda Jo u t t h a t speak the same language. What T 7T ready to move quickly when you see about forming a business partner­ FLCO& CLOCK //V TUB an unexpected financial opportunity. ship together? You will need to con­ PATH ZOOM W ITH T H E TAURUS (April 20-May 20): sult lawyers and accountants before MIZOIN& H A N T ? ■ You and another household member formalizing the deal. ACCOBPlME- TO 1UlG. could be on a collision course. Both CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. V/e CAN OVLO UC£ of you must stop rehashing old argu­ 19): Home or family-related finan­ IT A$ A SCAU& f ments. Spend some time alone gath­ cial interests require your attention. ering your thoughts. Playing games in romance would be GEMINI (May 21-June 20): The a mistake. You feel gung-ho about a spotlight is on other people's secret plan. resources. Joint monetary ventures A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): are favored. 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Influential people like your SENTENCED TO DEATH BY tions regarding a trip or visitor. style and let you know it! A flexible MONEY... THE DIRECTOR OF HUMAN DESENSITIZED R O W . I Choose traveling companions with approach helps you seize unexpect­ RESOURCES... TO T R A G IC SHOULD CALL care if hoping to combine business ed opportunities. NEWS/ ■ Of Interest Class of ‘96 The USA has been posted in the Career and Placement office to aid in your hunt for Apart- ment/house-mate for next year. Federal Justice Ricardo M. Urbina will offer per­ spectives drawing from his experiences as a Hispanic CROSSWORD attorney in the Court Room of the Law School Friday at noon. ACROSS 31 Hagarthe 58 About I 2 3 6 8 18 11 11 13 Israeli-Palestinian Relations will be addressed by Horrible's dog 61 See 19-Across ' | ’ ■ Dr. Alan Dowty in his lecture “Land, Man, and the 1 Hikers' needs 33 Send urgently 64 Generally 14 . 5 Place for 34 Hooky player available Ideal of Social Justice in the Israeli-Palestinian hydrotherapy 36 Role for Myrna 66 Five spaces, 17 1 1 Conflict: Can the Peace Hold?” It will be held tomor­ a Marine deposits 36 C urie’s title: p erh ap s ■ " row at noon in the ISO lounge, second floor of 14 One way to run Abbr. 67 Name part 16 LaFortune and lunch will be served. i s Trouble 39 With 4 1 -Across, 68 Depilatory ■ 16 Greets the day director of brand I 17 Multishot "W ings " (born 69 B ags _ ■ I firearm 2/29/1896) 70 Provoke p P ■ Menu ie With 61-Across, 41 S e e 39-A cross 71 New Year's ■ _ I 1930's 43 Kimono sash song ending 34 35 P L Notre Dame C ardinals 44 ■ — Rabbit ■ ■ “ All-Star (born 46 Comic Boosler 39 40 42 North South 2/29/1904) 47 Trompel’ ------DOWN ■ 1 Roast Chicken with Gravy Turkey Turnovers 20 Funeral sound 49 W eathered 43 Grilled Tuna with Lemon 1 Take notice of Chicken in the Pot 21 Guiding maxims si Frigg's ■ 1 “ ■ " Breaded Cheese Sticks Baked Potato Bar 23 It might have a h u sb a n d 2 “It is SO" 47 . black eye 52 Helps with the 3 Excommunica­ ■ _ ■ 52 24 Hair color d ish e s tor Of Henry VIII Saint Mary’s 25 White’s 54 Parapsycholo­ (born 1 ■ “ ■ " Roast Loin of Pork 56 57 59 partner? gist’s study 2/29/1468) Fried Chicken 29 L ike out of 55 L A. law figure I 4 Kind of system 61 62 63 65 Macaroni and Cheese hell 56 Thin 5 P osed ■ 6 Certain baker 66 68 7 1953 A.L. ” ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE M.V.P. (born 69 2/29/1924) " ■ " Wanted: Reporters, 8 Hook or Cook: Puzzle by Peter Gordon Abbr. 28 A cto r Ivory 48 Economist 61 Start to 9 Double Stuf W ayans Thurow understand? cookies photographers and 29 "The Circle so Key 62 With 12-Down, 10 W oodshop tool G a m e” po et 53 Hardcover part founder of the 11 Egyptian cobra 30 Party to payola 55 Guarantee A m erican 12 See 62-Down 31 Big sh o ts 57 Some queens Shakers (born editors. 13 Old C om m unist 2/29/1736) 32 Cornered 59 "Barton Fink ” state. Abbr. 35 Quill point director Joel 63 Vitamin abbr. 1 8 m ode 37 Nothing but 60 Two chips, e.g. 65 Date 22 Shawl 40 O lym pics Join The Observer 26 N oted length bandleader 42 Thai n eighbors Get answers to any three clues (born 45 "Otello" by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 2/29/1904) staff. 27 Italian designer 2/29 / 1792 ) " 5656 (75C each minute).

They're bare 7°y They might be naked / oo. They ain't no ladies ■ :°o & roy haynes ** judges jam Wallace roney barenaked ladies 10:30 friday richard davis 8:00 tonight Friday night $5 Saturday afternoon $1 stepan center donald Harrison Saturday night $3 all sessions $6 geoff keezer collegiate jazz festival brought to you by sub Stepan Center SPORTS page 20 Thursday, April 11, 1996

■ M e n ’s T e n n is 0 WOMEN’S TENNIS Sweeping the region row in the midwest region. rolling with an impressive win Irish shut out The young Boilermakers at the No. 3 slot defeating G. T. looked tough coming in, post­ Cozad and Steve Brizendine 8- Purdue, remain ing a 13-4 record, but they 1 . provided little trouble for the The dynamic duo of Jakup perfect in region Irish. Pietrowski and Brian Captain Mike Sprouse dis­ Patterson picked up their thir­ By JOE CAVATO cussed playing the role of the teenth win of the season as the Sports Writer favorite. Boilermaker team of Jason “The big thing keeping us Smith and Jamie Gordon could Home Sweet Home. only manage two games. Or a more fitting phrase for focused has been that we have the Notre Dame men’s tennis taken a lot of hits on the Pietrowski explained why he team is perhaps Region Sweet national level,” Sprouse said. and Patterson have an out­ Region. The 26th-ranked Irish “So, we have a feeling of relief standing 13-5 record. pushed their regional record when we come in the region “We compliment each other’s game. Brian is very to a perfect 10-0 with a 7-0 even though we are favored.” The Nos. 2 and 3 doubles athletic and covers the net on victory over the Purdue combinations earned the first my serve. We’re very solid Boilermakers yesterday. and we keep the ball in play.” The squad’s overall record point of the day for the Irish. “So, a team is going to have improved to 15-8 and they Veterans J. J. O’Brien and to play pretty well to beat us.” picked up their fourth win in a Ryan Simme got the ball Purdue’s freshman tandem of Derek Myers and Christopher James picked up an 8-4 win over the Irish’s top team of Sprouse and Jason The Observer/Brandon Candura Pun. Junior Erin Gowen claimed a victory at No. 5 singles for the Irish On the singles side, the Irish against Wake Forest, 6-3, 6-3. Unfortunately, it wasn’t enough as dominated from top to bottom. Notre Dame fell 4-5 to the Deacons. Only one match went three sets. Boilerm aker freshm an G.T. Cozad, coming from a top- Freshmen soar through notch high school program at Chaminade College Prep, in St. Louis, Missouri, commented on ambivalent weekend the match. “We came in knowing that By KATHLEEN LOPEZ “This past week went up and Notre Dame was going to be a Sports Writer down for us,” stated head tough squad, but we gave our coach Jay Louderback. “We best throughout the match. The Notre Dame women’s wanted to at least win one of Things just did not seem to fall tennis team’s goal was to start the three big matches, and we for us today, at all.” their road trip off on the right did. All of the m atches w ere Purdue is a young team lead foot. They did just that by de­ close ones. by freshman in their top three feating the fifth-ranked Texas “Texas was a great win for positions. Sprouse easily han­ Longhorns last Thursday. us. Duke was close, and we lost dled Chris James , 6-1, 6-0. At The team was looking to a tight one to Wake Forest.” No. 3 singles Pietrowski bat­ extend their streak against the The Irish started the week­ tled Gordon in the first set to third-ranked Duke Blue Devils, end out strong, as they claimed 6-4, before taking over in the but the Devils were too much a tight victory over the fifth- third 6-2. for the Irish to handle. The ranked Longhorns, 5-4. The Also dominating in the sec­ eighth-ranked Irish then Irish saw some strong play ond stanza was Patterson at turned around and took on the from the freshmen. Freshmen No. 4 singles. He needed a tie eleventh-ranked Wake Forest Jennifer Hall, ranked twentieth breaker in the first, but his Deacons the next day. The in the country, faced the The Observer/Brent Tadsen team lost a close match to the eighth-ranked player, Farley Freshman Brian Patterson once again had a strong performance as Deacons, and watched their the Irish knocked off Purdue, 7-0. see M E N / page 18 record fall to 17-5. see IR IS H / page 18 BASEBALL Wagner, Irish clobber CSU inning, starter Craig Allen had allowed Freshman catcher four hits and six runs. Coach Paul Mainieri had his finger on the panic but­ ton. Then Davis, who had made only keys victory four appearances all year previous to today, rose to the occasion.' Chicago S “As confident as I normally feel, I didn’t think we’d hold them to only one By T. RYAN KENNEDY run for the rest of the game,” said Sports Writer Mainieri. “Davis and [Brad] Lidge pitched great. Both had been waiting It didn’t take long for Notre Dame to their turns patiently, they got the oppor­ answer a six-run, first-inning rampage tunity and they took advantage of it.” by Chicago State yesterday at The Eck. “I was throwing a lot of strikes out ...... The Irish scored five runs on just two there,” said Davis. “I was concerned % hits in the first two innings, then pep­ [about the early deficit], but I knew we pered the Cougars for four runs on eight would start hitting the ball and score hits late in the game for the 10-7 win. some runs.” mmm While freshman Jeff Wagner and Lidge was also stellar from the mmm _____ George Restovich performed the wood­ mound, allowing only one hit and fan- The Observer/Rob Finch work, it was Pat Davis who calmed the First baseman George Restovich went 2-for-3 with 3 RBI yesterday in a 10-7 win over Cougars early on. In just one-third of an see BASEBALL/ page 14 Chicago State. Restovich and W agner are a combined 16-for-25 in the last five games.

Saint Mary’s Tennis defeats Chicago Baseball Women’s Tennis V see page 17 vs. T oledo, April 11,6 p.m . vs. Indiana, April 12

Softball Men’s Tennis 2 . Mike Tyson in trouble again vs. Ohio State, April 11,2 p.m . at Texas, April 13 % see page 13 Lacrosse Track C mRockies notch 200th franchise win vs. N o rth C arolina, April 13 at Miami (OH) Invitational, April 13 see page 12