- -~~-~--~-~------~--~---~-~------·
Wednesday, March 25, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 113 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ND students, staff speak out for Garrick nPeople talk about the Notre Dame family. Families give love, support. They don ,t judge. This family loves you more than you ,ll ever know. ,, - SENIOR ANDREA 0ESS
The Observer/John Daily and Kevin Dalum Above: Members of the community show their support for Father Garrick. Right: Garrick offers a blessing to the gathered crowd. By TIM LOGAN sexual orientation." News Writer "We need to be proud of our minority sexuality and we need all of you of the NParly 250 members of the Notre majority sexuality who are gathered Dame community came together at the here," continued Garrick. "Without your FiPldhouse Mall yesterday to watch, lis help, we can't get equal rights." ten to and participate in a speak-out Garrick also affirmed his belief in the regarding the University's treatment of necessity of a non-discrimination clause, homosexuals. saying, "It is essential that the University The event was sparked by the resigna teach about equal rights, and that they tion of Father David Garrick, a communi do this by giving equal rights to gay and cations and theater professor, who lesbian students, faculty and staff." announced last week that he will be leav In a prayer offered at the start of the ing the University because, as a celibate event, Garrick called for a "blessing on homosexual, he feels he is the object of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's ... and that disrrimination by the administration. good fruit may come out of this, with More than 20 students and faculty, equal rights for everyone." including Garrick, addressed the crowd. Other speakers concurred with Garrick Their tones ranged from anger to frus on a number of these issues. tration to hope for the future. Nearly all "I came here because I support a non of them called on the community to work discrimination clause and gay and les for greater acceptance of homosexuals bian rights at Notre Dame," said Gail and on the administration to create a Bederman, assistant professor of history. legally binding anti-discrimination clause ''I'm proud to be a part of this University which would replace the "Spirit of ... because of its belief in social justice. It Inclusion" statement enacted in is a disappointment and sadness to me September. that Notre Dame won't extend this belief The highlight of the event came with to gays and lesbians." Father Garrick's speech. A number of speakers expressed frus "Nobody has secure rights until every tration with the Spirit of Inclusion, a doc one has equal rights," he said. "This ument which is "euphemistically named, applies to people we don't agree with in to say the least," said graduate student their outlook, ethnic background and see GARRICK I page 6 O'Hara hosts listening session on multicultural issues
By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN that I'm looking for a pretty unique per cially recognized. Major concerns raised by News Writer son with a special blend of qualities," said "In our University standards, as a students in last night's O'Hara. "I've got extraordinarily high Catholic university, we find it important Patricia O'Hara, vice president for standards for upper-level positions. I'm that our student groups adhere to the listening session with Student Affairs, listened to concerned stu always looking." Catholic mission," O'Hara responded. Prof. Patricia o•Hara. dents, faculty and parents last night who "I think the frustration that a lot of us of O'Hara asserted that GLND/SMC had feel the University's stance on diversity is color feel are that the only place you see stated, in a written statement to her inadequate. people who look like us in a leadership office, "beliefs not aligned with the Lack of diversity in Before listening to the comments of stu position are in a role in a multi-cultural Church's teachings." Due in part to this administrative positions dents and faculty, O'Hara offered some office," said senior Cavanaugh resident fact, she denied the group recognition. personal reflection on diversity in student Qiana Lillard. "This has to be changed O'Hara did provide concrete evidence of The need for a top-down activities and residence life. from the top down at the University. the work of the Office of Residence Life by changeinthe "I think that the presence of under-rep Sometimes it helps if a person has shared passing out copies of a six-year retrospec resented students here is critical," said your experiences as a person of color." tive on multicultural programming. In administration concerning O'Hara. "In a world that is shrinking, Another concern of students expressed addition, the members of the University Notre Dame cannot be homogeneous." was an unclearness about where to voice Committee on Cultural Diversity distrib multicultural issues Audience members questioned the their grievances regarding racial discrim uted an overview of the work done in University policies on University's commitment to multicultural ination and harassment. These problems their subcommittees. Copies of these doc ism, emphasizing the lack of persons of are heightened by the lack of diversity uments are available through the Office discrimination color in management positions as well as and education about minorities in the of Residence Life. the handling of racial grievances. University's curriculum. Some goals which O'Hara has with • Lack of diversity A repeated point by students was the Sophomore Burgandie Montoya sug regard to improving multiculturalism are: in the curriculum failure to replace Kevin Warren, an gested revising the curriculum to include expanding the education process current African-American, since he left his posi more multicultural books and courses, ly in place for rectors, assistant rectors, Handling of discriiTlinat tion as assistant vice president for changing things so that the majority and resident assistants to include staff in Student Affairs. Numerous individuals reaches out to the minority instead of vice all of her offices; increasing the percent charges by the Office of questioned how O'Hara could not have versa, and making social situations better ages of rectors, assistant rectors, and res Residence Life found a suitable replacement in several reflect minorities' interests. ident assistants of color; increasing the J years' time and why she is not actively A final concern reflected on the place of number of multicultural events on cam advertising for a replacement. homosexuals at Notre Dame, and why pus; and educating people about diversi The Observer/Jon King "The only thing I can say about that is groups such as GLND/SMC are not offi- ty. ·r-----p... ag·~·2------~ ... ------T-h-e~O-b-se-r-ve_r_•_I_N_S_ID-E----~-- ~~~~---Wednesday, March 25, 1998
• INSIDE COLUMN A Lagging
'Spirit' Disgruntled student sues school over medical problems """":=~~~ Well, it happened. PRINCETON, N.J. also said the steroids have eausml an Father David Garrick on Former graduate student Jim Connell otherwise inactive brain cyst to grow, Thursday became the first is suing Princeton University for 60 the cartilage on his knees to detnriorate victim or the !laws in the counts ranging from personal injury to and his stomach to erode, resulting in University's "Spirit of criminal negligence, citing several years regular bloody vomiting. Inclusion." less than seven of ignored complaints regarding his res According to Connell's onicial com months al'tPr that statement idential housing and laboratory condi plaint. the university also made several was originally mleased. tions while studying neuropsychology. attempts to deny him his student status. (;arriek rnsignnd in protest of the University's Brad Prendergast Among other grievances, Connell Connell said these attempts included aecusnd the university of providing "liv aecusations of general harassment and rnfusalto provide homo- Senior Sratl"Wrirer ing quarters which were dangerous, sexual harassment as well as a falla sexuals with explicit legal flooded and moldy," causing him to cious assertion that he was failing sta protection from discrimination. develop a dangerous lung condition Housing associate director Harold tistics. Connell said his professor told Garrick said his protest. resulted from his own called aspergillosis, according to the Szenes refused to comment on him hn would pass the eoursn if he did encounter with the University's non-discrimina complaint he filed last year. In addition. Connell's allegations. The university's well on the final exam. tion clause, which fails to include sexual orienta Connell "had to perform research in a legal representative in the case, Peter Connell also said in the complaint tion. lin announced that he had been suspended laboratory that was undergoing McDonough, was unavailable for com that he was left without medieal insur de facto from his Eucharistie and eonfessional asbestos removal and lacked a func ment, according to the university coun ance after the university terminatlld his ministries at the Basilica of the Sacred lleart tioning fume hood," according to the sel office. student status. "As of, on or about May bm:ause of his snxual orientation. same document. Aspergillosis, a disease that involves 16, 1997, my knees are so bad from Father John Jenkins, a mligious superior at Further. Connell said in the document mold growing in the lungs, can be deteriorating cartilage, that I have to the Basilica. has since said that "Father Garrick tlmt his repeated requests for improved cured only through daily high-level have surgery this summer ... I do not has always had and continues to have full faeul living conditions were ignored by the doses of steroids for a prolonged period know what I will do to take earn of mv tins to preside at the Eucharist and hear confes housing department. of time, Connell said in an e-mail. He health problems." · shms, or perform any other priestly ministry, wherever he is invited." The curious aspect of that response is the dause at the end: "wherever he is invitnd." Quite • SAM HOUSTON STATE UNIVERSITY • IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY simply, that's the problem. In the last year and a half, Garrick, as he stated in a letter to the editor Officials probe food-poisoning scare Students plead guilty to misdemeanor published in The Observer last Thursday, has not been invited to say Mass or hear confessions. HOUSTON AMES, Iowa A once busy ministry has since grown dormant. Students at Sam Houston State University returned to At the start of spring semester, many Iowa Staters Yes. resignation is generally considered to be campus Monday to safe dining services after an outbreak were shocked to discover that a fellow student and his a voluntary act, and, yes, Garrick has not been of possible food poisoning that left approximately 125 stu friend were charged with taking part in a staged shoot spncifieally harassed since he made his orienta dents ill and hospitalized before the break. The students ing during semester break. ISU students Matthew Nels tion public. But if Garrick, who by all accounts is went to Huntsville Memorial Hospital and to the student Bergman and Timothy James Hedden, of Odebolt. an excellent priest and professor, feels he must health center between March 10 and 13, complaining of pleaded guilty on Monday, March 16, to various resign because the environment he is in pre symptoms such as vomiting, stomach cramps and diar charges. including reckless usc of a firearm causing vents him from performing the duties of his life rhea. symptoms often associated with food poisoning. On bodily injury. The men were originally charged with long occupation, then something is wrong. The March 11. the hospital notified the Huntsville city health reckless use of a firearm causing serious injury, which "Spirit of lndusion," whieh was supposedly inspector of a possible outbreak. All the students who is a class C felony and carries a maximum Hl-year crafted in order to prevent people like Garrick were hospitalized were released by noon on March 15. No prison term. The duo plea-bargained, and the new from feeling unwelcome, has failed. conclusive evidence has been presented yet that Aramark, charges are a class D felony with a five-year maximum At a rally organized to support Garrick yester the food service provider for both SHSU and the University prison term. In addition to the firearm charges, both day, Kristine Boeke, a graduate student, said, "I of Houston, is at fault. The Department of Health and the men pleaded guilty to aggravated assault, an aggravat want to have hope and believe that no one [in Center for Disease Control are, along with Aramark, con ed misdemeanor and filing a false report with police, a the administration] would discriminate against ducting an investigation into the cause. serious misdemeanor. homosexuals. But I'd believe it more if they'd pass [the sexual orientation revision to] the non • UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA • YALE UNIVERSITY diserimination clause." Exactly. Protesters rally against Nike with film Sexual harassment conference draws crowd Garrick's rnsignation dearly illustrates the error in the University's bnlief that the "Spirit of PHOENIX NEW IIAVEN, Conn. Inclusion" would cover the gaps left behind by UA protesters opposing a pending athletic depart The sexual harassment eonference held before spring the limits of the non-diserimination dause. The ment contract with Nike spoke with labor rights advo break at Yale Law School was supposed to be an acadnmic clause was limited because of a concern that cate Michael Moore last week and previewed his new affair, celebrating the origins and sketching the future of society's courts would interpret sexual orienta documentary, which negatively portrays the company's sexual harassment law. But current affairs intervened. With tion more broadly than the Catholic Church chief executive officer. The March 16 preview. at allegations of sexual misconduct enguHing the White I louse defines it. but such a fear eould have been Harkins Christown Theater, was sponsored by the and the Supreme Court's decision to hear four sexual allayml by rnvising the clause to include "sexual Phoenix chapter of Arizona Jobs with Justice. It includ harassment cases this year, sexual harassment has once orientation as defined by the Catholic Church." ed an appearance by Moore, the former host of the again emerged a hot button national issue. Students, acade In fact, the revision <:an still be made. alternative news show "TV Nation," who answered mics, and the media attended the confenmee, some drawn The person of Garrick plays an interesting role audience members' questions after the film. by the presence of Catharine MacKinnon, who presented in the debate over how the University actually "Originally, we had hoped to have the film shown at the opening remarks. Twenty years ago MacKinnon, now a treats homosexuals. As a Catholic priest, and Gallagher Theatre," said graduate student James noted law professor, produced her groundbreaking work. therefore celibate, Garrick !its perfeetly into the Tracy, co-founder of the University of Arizona chapter "Sexual Harassment of Working Women," which began the slim eategory that discussion of Church doctrine of Students Against Sweatshops. Tracy said Moore's process of defining sexual harassment law. "I wanted to has ereated: he is a homosexual who is guaran film tour is timely because UA is negotiating a multi hear MacKinnon," said a Chinese history graduate student teed not to engage in homosexual acts. If he had million-dollar deal with Nike that would provide who attended the opening remarks. She said MacKinnon's been embraced by the University administration swoosh-laden athletic apparel to the university's 18 speech would be a deciding factor in whether she attended aft1~r he had announeed to the public his orien Division I sports teams. the rest of the conference. tation two years ago, the University would have demonstrated that it was able to practice what • SOUTH BEND WEATHER the "Spirit of Inclusion" preached: that we at • NATIONAl WEATHER Notre Dame arn called to "create an environ 5 Day South Bend Forecast The AccuWeatherforecast for noon, Wednesday, March 25. ment of mutual respect ... in which none are AccuWeather®forecasl for daytime conditions and high temperatures 40s Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. strangers and all may flourish." Apparently, the administration believes that "respeet" means shrugging aside and conve t·, ... ..-'r-----··...... , niently ignoring the victim until he feels sulli H L ciently unwelcome, sufliciently excluded. ! It's hardly a spirit of inclusion. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily Wednesday8, those of The Observer.
• TODAY'S STAFF Thursday (f 72 47 News Scene Friday 67 54 Laura Petelle Kristi Klicsch ~' FRONTS: Christine Kraly Sarah Dylag ...... _ Erica Thesing ...... --.- ...-a-.r Graphics Satu~~ay ~f 65 ,46 COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1998 AccuWeather, Inc. Sports Jon King Pressure Brian Kessler Production H L Ea ESI ITI] 0 A [Zj 8 i) eJ. u Sun~ay "~ 65 45 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN f.STOAMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Viewpoint Dan Cichalski \}'-'\l''' ,, .. ,f"''-'.) V1a Assoaatad Press Tara Churik Lab Tech Atlanta 82 59 Dallas 80 62 Memphis 76 55 Jeff Hsu Baltimore 52 38 Fresno 66 47 New York 50 42 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Living Together &Thinking Together A GENDER STUDIES CRITICAL ISSUES ROUNDTABLE PANEL MEMBERS: Kathie Newman WEDNESDAY Associate Dean, College of Science Eileen Kolman Dean, First Year of Studies MARCH25 John Borkowski Andrew J. McKenna Chair, Psychology 4:30PM Melanie Deford Asst. Professional Specialist, Chern. & Biochem. 202 DEBARTOLO Katie Beirne Senior, Student Government Moderator: Kathleen Biddick Director of Gender Studies All ARE WElCOME! BROUGHT TO YOU THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF: AND THE UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON student government WOMEN & STUDENTS Wednesday, March 25, 1998 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 • WORLD NEWS BRIEFS • YUGOSlAVIA Iraq arrests weapons official UNITED NATIONS Villagers flee Kosovo violence Iraq has told the United Nations that a senior official in Baghdad's biological weapons program was arrested trying to flee the country, a U.N. official said today. The New York Times, quoting Iraq's U.N. Ambassador Nizar Hamdoon, said Nassir al Hindawi is in an Iraqi prison after he was found with documents relating to the coun try's biological weapons program and evi dence that he was about to leave Iraq illegal ly. The newspaper quoted unidentified Western diplomats as saying Hindawi had a forged passport. Ewen Buchanan, a spokesman for the U.N. Special Commission, said Iraq notified the United Nations a few weeks ago of its elaim that Hindawi was arrested and turned over documents. "which were nothing we had not already seen." FBI agent claims conspiracy in King assassination ATLANTA After 30 years of silence, a former FBI agent said Tuesday that papers he took from James Earl Hay's car after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. support claims of a conspiracy. Donald Wilson, who worked in the FBI's Atlanta office when King was slain in 1968, showed copies of the documents Tuesday to Fulton County District Attorney Paul Howard. Wilson claimed to have found AFP Photo an envelope in Hay's ear containing two erbian Orthodox Mother Superior Agrepina and the eight nuns who live with her in this convent are the only Serbs left in this pieces of paper with the name "Haul" written S region after recent fighting between ethnic Albanians and Serbs. Their convent, called "Devic," is near the village of Lausa, 50 on them. Hay contends he was set up by a kilometers west of Kosova's capital city, Pristina. shadowy gunrunner named Raoul, a man ASSOCIATED PRESS police surrounded four hamlets in ing to enter into talks with the Serbs whose existence has never been verified. western Kosovo and moved in, on the southern province's future. GLAMOC launching an action that resembled a Serb state television, in a brief com Harvard cancels Holocaust Fierce clashes between Serb police Feb. 28 crackdown which left about mentary Tuesday night, said the new and ethnic Albanians in Kosovo 80 Albanians dead and prompted an "terrorist attack" was intended to studies programs province sent scared villagers fleeing international outcry over alleged undermine the prospects for Serb BOSTON Tuesday from the rattle of machine human rights violations. Albanian talks. More than three years after Harvard gunfire and the boom of grenade and The main party for ethnic The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug received a $3 million pledge to create a roc~et launchers. One policeman was Albanians, who outnumber Serbs in said one policeman was killed and chairmanship in Holocaust studies, the reported killed. Kosovo province nine to one, said it several were injured after a regular University has been unable to agree on a The new outbreak of violence, was not known whether there were police patrol was ambushed near the candidate. and about half of the gift has been which authorities say began when any Albanian casualties. But the Kosovo village of Rzic. quietly diverted to the medical school. The Albanian separatists with mortars Democratic League of Kosovo spoke of The fighting occurred down the impasse apparently resulted from academic ambushed a police patrol, came on a "dramatic" situation and appealed dusty track leading from nearby infighting over how to teach the I Iolocaust: the eve of a conference where the for international help against "Serb Glamoc, a village of 10 houses 25 as a study of Jewish victims and Judaic cul United States was to press strongly aggression." miles west of Kosovo's capital of ture. or as a historical analysis of the Nazi for sanctions against Yugoslavia for The clashes also coincided with the Pristina, toward four Albanian ham perpetrators. The candidacy of Daniel police repression in Kosovo. clearest signal yet from the leader of lets that were reportedly surrounded Goldhagen, an associate Harvard professor, Villagers say heavily armed Serb Kosovo's Albanians that he was will- by police. also disturbed some members of the search committee. Goldhagen's controversial 1996 best-selling book-. "Hitler's Willing Executioners: Ordinary Germans and the Holocaust," contends that ordinary Germans, B.oys kill Jour d ng fals.e fire alarm not just the Nazis, were responsible for the .AssociATED PIUlSs .·rooms. She ti"'(lout.sitle.and killing of 6 million Jews. two bqys, ~e·~~trig "saw girls falling to the ground." .. · JONESBORO, Ark; ····~tmouflage s.hirt$y pants •. and hats, were caught near ''I helped on.e teacher Two COMI!a~:a:: IICRs;EB ·~~ cuat:Uif. i "~Irs l!BICE were students "deeply shocked and heart CELLPO INC CRPO 57.69% 1.875 5.125 broken." AVATEX COR I' AAV so.oo•M1 0.750 2.250 1 CLEAN DIESEL CDTI 36.67 lfl 0.687 2.562 GLOBAL MOTOSPRT CSTM 3Q.7QI)•IJ 4.375 18,625 "We d •• now and 1 BELL TECIINOl. • WTS BELTW JU.4-J )\'I 0.875 3.750 •we. may. n ly under,;, ·· stand what ld have dri- BIGGEST PERCENTAGE LOSERS ven two youths Jo deliber 1 COLDWATER CREEK CWTR ·29.08 l'il -11.125 27.125 NEOPHARM INC· WTS i'iPRMW ·26.09% ·0.750 2.125 ately shoot into a •crowd,'' VI5X INC VISX ·22.41% ·6.500 22.500 ~INDOCINO BREWING MBR ·21.74% -0.625 2.250 he said. · tNTELUGENT ME.O IMII -19.17% -0.7\B ~.03\ r - - I ' page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, March 25, 1998 queer, but it is homophobia that who has lectured at Notre courage ... but who's creating ing a chaste life as a celibate is queer and sick and has to be Dame, proposed that homosex the emotional distress, who's priest, is not being given what Garrick cured," declared graduate stu uality is a "psychological disor creating the problem for these the Catholic Church says he continued from page 1 dent Besty Erbaugh. "Notre der" caused by emotional dis people?" should be by this 'Catholic' Dame's homophobia is what tress that can and should be "I don't hate anybody. I stand University?" asked sophomore John Blandford. Many stated needs to be cured." cured. for morality and decency, and I Laura Flate. that the document. which is not In this vein of activism, it was Gaughen and others proceed think that's what all Catholics "People talk about the Notre legally binding, does little to announced that a teach-in on ed to light the newspaper on should stand for ... The people Dame family. Families give love, eliminate discrimination at gay and lesbian rights and fire. at the rally were not. there for support. They don't judge," said Notre Dame. issues will be held next In response, freshman Sean discussion, they were forward senior Andrea Oess, after read "I want to have hope and Thursday at the Center for Vinck, who had been distribut ing a radical political agenda ing a letter signed by 70 theater believe that no one [in the Social Coneerns. ing the publication, declared and want to legitimize deviant students. "This family loves you administration] would discrimi At one point in the rally, "We need to read, and to edu sexual behavior," Vinek said more than you'll ever know." nate against homosexuals," sophomore Colleen Gaughen cate, not to burn papers." later. The event, sponsored by The stated graduate student spoke while holding up the most Some students challenged Speakers voiced support for College Democrats. the Kristine Boeke. "But I'd believe reeent copy of Right Reason. those who consider homosexu Garrick in this time of his resig Progressive Students' Allianee, it more if they'd pass the non One article in it, by controver ality to be a disorder. Deemer nation. GLND/SMC and the Women's discrimination dause." sial psyehiatrist Joseph Nicolosi asked, "I admire [Vinck's] "How come this person, lead- Resource Center, was considc The speaker recalled a recent conversation with University President Emeritus Father Theodore Ilesburgh, whom she The Notre Dame College of Business Administration said would support the dause. "If only our current pr11sident could have the courage to do and the Department of Marketing the same," Boeke said. "The Spirit of Inclusion is just paper words, it means nothing," invite you to attend said former history professor Lawrence Bradley. "The Univnrsity didn't want to be held legally accountable for its discrimination." Many of the participants called upon students to keep pressuring the University in its efl'orts to efl'eet change. "A university is supposed to bP a place of acceptance. If we can force the administration to do what's right on the non-dis crimination clause, then it will be better for all of us," said Professor Lehmann co-edited a book entitled Reflections on the Futures of Marketing, which freshman Shannon Vieth. brought together the vision of six distinguished scholars. Published less than a year ago, this "We must continue to show the administration that our work will have a significant influence on future thinking in the field of marketing and pro creed is one of faith, compas vides the foundation for Don's O'Brien-Smith lecture, entitled: sion, liberation and justice," said graduate student Micheal Deemer, who related his own tale of coming to understand "The Futures of Marketing" homosexuality during experi enees with a lesbian reverend. "People say homosexuality is Thursday March 26, 1998 • 3:30PM • Room 162 • College of Business Building z FORMER SECRETARY OF LABOR Ill A } 11 VVOI11et1 Wt fhe Workplace (Basement of the Snite) z Sponsored by: The Notre Dame Council on International Business Development z with SRB and the Women's Resource Center > f~t \li~,t~ ff ViAfffJtS ,., ~tt f~tv~lvt~ www.nd.eduf,..,ndcibd ------ Wednesday, March 25, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 7 SMC Junior Moms' weekend begins Friday By P. COLLEEN NUGENT The planning of the eekend four women and one male stu of Loretto. As the last event of Sainr Mary's News Editor began in Septemb r and, dent, will perform for the the weekend, cocktails a~:d din according to Campbell, the 12 event. ner will be served at the This Friday marks the begin women of the committe have "We are really excited about Windsor Park Convention ning of Junior Moms' weekend been working diligently on this Hotel Prati playing at this Center. President Marilou at Saint Mary's College. The event and are excited about event," Campbell stated. Eldred and the senior officers committee in charge of the seeing it unfold this weekend. On Saturday the women are will be present. weekend selected the theme Students' mothers are wel invited to Capello Salon to "There will be two brief "Always" and have planned of the biggest with the juniors come to attend classes on receive a day of rejuvenation. speeches prior to dinner ... and several events for the mother and their mothers in atten Friday. From 5 to 7:30 p.m., Facials, manicures,. make-up a prayer will follow," Campbell daughter duos. dance," said junior Colleen the women will gather in applications, as well as haircuts said. As of Monday, organizers Campbell, member of the junior Stapleton lounge for a wine and and styles will be available. "Colleen has done a really said 410 people had registered, class board and chairwoman of cheese party. Professors from Additionally, a bus will be pro great job preparing for this surpassing the expected 300 this event. all departments at Saint Mary's vided for a trip of shopping at weekend," junior Charise for the event. "This is definitely a much have been invited and are the Michigan City Outlet Mall. Desmarteau said. "We are very "Although past years have higher turnout than there has encouraged to attend. Following the day's events, proud of her and are looking had large turnouts, this year been in the past, and that is a Hotel Prati, the Saint Mary's evening activities will begin forward to this weekend and all has definitely proven to be one wonderful thing to have." campus band which consists of with a mass held at the Church that it has to offer." arketing GET RID OF YOUR OlD SHOES ... passion the customer, and being able to recognize customers' needs, desires and beliefs. However, he did say that then! is not always an insight and people should not try to invent orie, REUSE ' §ingett;aid t~at t):).e~e ~s adver- 'I • tising that ispJ,>ti~~~~~kht:tSed. •..·Singer cited ~re$tt~othpaste I ar;;. an example ill the impor I tance of insight in· advertising. , Insight occurred when the company realized, that people ,------didn't know how to judge toothpaste efficacy, but trusted the American Dental Association [ADA]. Since then. the tooth past(! and the ADA have collp.horat~donthe prod uct packaging, • ...... Singer· also noted Bill Gates as someone who had insight. "He realized that the· future of computing was software, not hardware," he said. Singer used Skittles candy, which he referred to as ''per verted M&M's," to show how insight can increase sales. The nflw ads for .the company, which led to a 42 percent student government increase in sales; feature con trol and fantasy, both ele ments which appeal to teenagers. In closing, Singer reiterated The Problem;. Old Shoes. the theme of his lecture. "Do whatever it is you .choose to do,ff Singer said, ~because it is a place for The Solution;. \>Vbich you havereal passion, a pl~ce where you can add Turn 'em into something else. value, a place to exert true leadership and a place to be Student Government and Nike are collecting used or fueled by insights." unwanted athletic shoes of any brand, and then we're going to grind them up and give them new life as athletic surfaces and Nike products The Goal. To collect 2000 pairs of shoes ... the number needed to make an entire Reuse-A-Shoe basketball court. Collection Sites: • Residence Halls • Turtle Creek(# 1638) A REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE CSC • Hesburgh Library • Campus View(# 1828) WED., MARCH 25 12- 9 p.m AND THURS., MARCH 26 • Loftus • Lafayette (# 16) FROM 8 a.m. - NOON PLEASE STOP BY TO LEARN MORE • Rockne • Rolfs Rec Center ABOUT THE A V PROGRAM! WE WILL HOLD AN • Decio • Stu. Govt.(203 Lafun) INFORMATION SESSION AT THE CSC AT 7 p.m. ON MARCH 25 Apostolic Volunteers (708) 524-5984 maryanop@aol. com WWW. Sinsinawa.org page 8 The Observer· PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, March 25, 1998 Finance Forutn The Finance Club welcomes to discuss issues concerning: • the role derivatives play in and on exchanges • the impact of the Asian Crisis on Asian and U.S. banking sectors - President and CEO of National Futures Association - Member of the Notre Dame Board of Trustees - Former President and CEO of Chicago Board of Trade - Chairman of LaSalle National Corporation "Wednesday, March 5, 1998 4:30 p.m. C.C.E. Auditorium All undergraduate and MBA students welcome to attend. Wednesd.ay, March 25: 1998 ~~ ~~~The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 9 Lutter bach: Some job skills cannot be learned in class By SARAH J. HILTZ Lutterbach believes that the partner of the Leap Group. an "A career in business pro finance, management and Associate News Editor best way to learn is through ad firm with an impressive list duces good scars and bad ethics in analyzing a profile of experience and, with a resume of clients. He believes that, scars. In my lecture, I'll be a business. While Lutterbach Today at 4:30 p.m. in the that includes advertising for while classroom education is imparting some wisdom that sees the competition as an Jordan Auditorium, Hick Bud Light. Nike and essential, real world experi can save them from some of excellent test of a student's l.utterbach will share his Ameritech, few know as much ence is equally invaluable, the bad things," Lutterbach classroom success, he added knowledge and experiences at about entrepreneurship than especially in a business world said. that there is still more that a lecture entitled "Instincts of he. that is becoming increasingly ''I'll share with the audience needs to be learned. an Entrepreneur." Lutterbach is a founder and ruthless. some experiences that devel Lutterbach emphasized that oped certain instincts that are the lessons he will communi valuable to a business career," cate in his lecture are applica but that cannot be taught in a ble to a variety of majors and classroom. fields of study. Earlier this week. Lutterbach During the talk, Lutterbach served as a judge in the MBA will review four or five cardi Case Challenge, a competition nal rules of doing business. He of five schools that tests stu will use various audio-visual being from a democratic dents' ability to apply their aids, in hopes of rendering the society, you have many choices. knowledge of marketing. talk "engaging." many ways to express yourself and Pulitzer winner your beliefs. many ways to make a change. you can join a militia. you can erect to lecture today a barbed wire Fence around your property. you can declinP to Special to The Observer for the Washington Post, Remnick is also the author of vote. you can get a bumpersticker. call your local d.j. and vent. Pulitzer Prize-winning "Resurrection," a study of the author David Remnick will turmoil in Russia today, and deliver the 1998 Red Smith "The Devil Problem (and Lecture in Journalism today. Other True Stories)," a collec A staff writer for The New tion of magazine profiles. • e • you can enroll in the Graduate Yorker, Remnick will discuss Remnick, a graduate of "How Muhammad Ali Princeton University, has been Changed the Press" at 7:30 a visiting fellow at the Council School of Political Management, p.m. in the Hesburgh Library on Foreign Relations and has auditorium. The lecture is taught at Columbia and free and open to the public. Princeton Universities. the premier school for politics. Remnick, who won the The Red Smith Lecture in Pulitzer Prize in 1994 for Journalism honors the life and "Lenin's Tomb," is currently career of sportswriter Walter And make a REAL difference. completing a book about the "Red" Smith, a 1927 alumnus rise of Ali. "Lenin's Tomb," of Notre Dame who won a which also won a George Polk Pulitzer Prize in 1976 for dis Award for excellence in jour tinguished criticism. At the nalism, chronicles the demise time of his death in 1982, of the Soviet Union. Smith was a columnist for The Formerly a correspondent New York Times. TheGraduate School of GS ~M[. ' Political Management ">-fi The Riley Prize in Art History and Criticism- $500 in prizes The Department of Art. Art History, and Design is pleased to announce its annual competition for the Riley Prize in Art History and Criticism. Current Notre Dame undergraduate and graduate students are invited to submit essays on any topic in the history of art or art criticism for consideration in the competition. Essays must deal with the visual arts. They may have been written in conjunction with a course taken at the University. but need Alternathte Medicine: not have been. Rules governing the competition are available in the Art Department Office. Past, Present &Future A total of $500 in prizes will be awarded. Two copies of the submission must be delivered to the Art Department Office, 132 O'Shaughnessy Hall, by 3:00PM, Monday. March 30. to be eligible. A student may only submit ONE entry. Weds. March 25th MEN IN BLACK WhJ, a~te ~? 180 NSH W~u~~? 7:00pm Discussing the Status & Future of Alternative Medicine 7-t. fliHt ~· e.s.e ~. '21c:tt U' ?rn ~ ~ tJ#t. Me ~4 ~ CJHe-~ ~ 'P~ ~ ~ s~ • ~ z, 'J'hc ( )h~erver is the inJcpendC"nt nev.rsp.apcr puhlishc:t.l by the students of the: UntvC"rsity of Nmrc: [)arne: du Lac and So~int M.uy'~ College. It doc~ ntJf ncco.."'rily reflect the policies of thC' o~drmnismnion of either imutution. The: news is reponed .a an:ur:uc:ly o~rHI tlhjatrvdy ru. po~~ihlc. Uns1gncd cdunriJI!-> reprc:;cm the: opinion of 1hc: mo~jori1y of the Etbtor·m-( :hid: M.uuging Ed1ror, A'>\I.Hanr M.maging Editnr Jnd Jcpanrncnt c:diwrs. Commentaries, letters and c.:olumm prcsc:nr tlw vtcWs nf thC" amhor~. ;mJ not ncl·e...,\.trily tho!.C ufThl· l )bsc:rvcr. Viewpoint space i.1. avail.ablc: to all mcmhcn of the Nurre: l hmc/S..I.Ull .\.1..11').' ~ c..·ommLmi[}' .md w all reJdcrs. Tht: fr('(' cxpres...aon nf varying opmions through lcncr.. i.'l crH.:uuragcd. Comaqing The Observer Editor-in-Chief 6.ll-4542 Business Office ujl-5313 M.u1Jging Ediror/A.~.~.isc.mc J\1E 6_-H-4541 Adv~rtising 631-6900/8840 Nows/Photo 631-532.1 System.s 631-8839 Sports 631-454.\ Fax 631-6927 Scene//Saint Mary's (dl-4540 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint. I @nd.edu IJ.,y Editor/Vi • Goo 'N liFE • LEITER TO THE EDITOR Women's Role In The Church Current Vatican i\.s a young woman finishes high school Despite those in religious congregations and explores options for her future, a vast who speak out on feminist issues - sdedion is laid before her. Four or more specifically women's ordination- mod years of' college oll'er countless profes- ern society is in desperate need of women Perspective 'Disoriented' who are willing to stand by the Church's With reference to the March 17 Also of interest is a report in the dedarations and serve Christ in I lis peo Associated Press report regarding the January 1939 edition (p. 31) of Scottish ple. Society needs the example of women Vatican's actions during World War II. Rite Freemasonry's New Age Magazine who openly proclaim their dedication to the current perspective is totally disori -hardly friendly toward the Vatican Christ by wearing a habit of some type. ented. which quoted Albert Einstein as saying Julie Society needs to be reminded that a lov OM defmi.te indication that Pope Pius that when Nazism came to Germany. he ing God watches over us, and that we XJI was held in the utmost respect by looked first to the universities. then to have the chance to love I lim in return influential Jews at that time is the fact editors of newspapers and to individual Ferraro through every action and activity. Just to that the Grand H.abhi of Rome not only journalists to speak out against Hitler's recognize a Sister on the street provides converted to the Catholic religion, but engulfing tyranny. But those efforts that example and reminder. took ''Eugenio" as his Baptismal name were in vain because those elements of' The women of religious congregations out of his profound respect for Eugenio German society were silenced. "Only sional opportunities, a-; do "trade who are "inconspicuous" in their dress Pacelli, Pope Pius XII. Indeed, in 1938 the Church stood squarely across the schools" or job training programs. What and occupations cannot honestly claim he wrote a book, "The Nazarene," in path of Hitler's campaign for the sup is distinctly missing in this abundance of' that their community is "better" for the which he pretty well evidenced his pression of truth ... the Church alone chokes is religious lili~. changes. Their dwindling numbers are belief in the teachings of the Catholic has had the courage and persistence to This absencn is due to the fact that proof that by catering to the individuals, Church, but delayed his conversion stand for intellectual truth and moral many !~xisting congmgations of' women they have lost their focus on the All. because he did not want such action freedom." have gone too far in their "renewal" since These communities that have gone too appear that he was doing it to keep One further point: A report in the Vatican II. They have shed their distinc far may now be too far gone to be sal from being persecuted as a Jew. It was 1944 edition of the National Catholic tive habit in the hope of' mlating better to vaged. As their membership continues its termed the greatest conversion of a Almanac said Catholic chaplains "made the laity, tlwy live and work like the non deeline through death and defection, the rabbi in such an important post in some a substantially representative estimate vowml Catholic, so what is the dill'ercnce remaining numbers will have to find 500 years. which revealed that 38 percent of the between their lifestyle and the lay state? alternatives- either merging with other Moreover, efforts by the Catholic Army, 50 percent of the Navy, and ovor The dedine in vocations to the aetive congregations or disbanding altogether. Church to oppose Nazism are well docu 50 percent of the Marine Corps were religious life is due to these faets, and also Will such a horrible fate be what it takes mented and stand in start contrast to Catholic." The Church had long taught has alTectml the eloistercd religious life. to make them see the error of their ways? the role of American Jews at that criti her children that there is no greater i\ young woman looking to the future The one redeeming factor in all this is cal period. For example, The New York love than to lay down one's lifo for a dons not find the prospect of' continual, that many traditional religious congrega Times and other leading journals friend. That instruction and profound dramatic chang<\ within an institution tions, whose members still wear a habit, reported that i.n 1982, a commission of patriotism compelled many young men, attractive. If she does not like what she live in common and follow the prominent American Jewish leaders, and most of my own Notre Dame class sees in the eommunities that have already Evangelical Counsels faithfully, enjoy a headed by the late former U.S. Supreme mates to rush to defend Christian values undergone the major "nmewal" steady interest among the young women Court Justice, Arthur Goldberg, dis and to terminate Hitler's madness. inducting the incmased median age and seeking to answer God's call. New con solved "in anger and dissension," fol EtTort. • THE MIGHTY OAK • AWAKENINGS ABROAD Fear Not Giant Rocks American Attitudes Promote ·sut Rather Excellence LONDON The Brits, on the other hand, have cho Misshapen Frogs Among the most notable differences sen to settle for what they've got. In between British and American society is everything from voice mail to e-mail and On Oct 26, 2028, it seemed an of a parasite which affects reproduc- the pace of life. America is the founder the Internet, the Brits are playing catch asteroid would pass within 20,000 tive cycles. Increased ultraviolet of the 80-hour work week; we've man- up. But they're not trying to catch-up too miles of earth. There was a chance radiation could be a factor. Also, hard, because for the most part they that it would hit us, "causing consid- amphibians are particularly sensitive really don't care- why must their com erable casual- ======~~~~~~;;;= to toxins in the envi- puters boot up in 10 seconds when they ties." I got ronment; they have can do the same thing after 20? Why do out a shovel thin, absorbent skins they need 100 TV channels when there's and started Sean and their part-aquat- J.P. more than one person can possibly watch digging my ic/part-terrestrial on just five? burrow and 0' 0 nn 0 r lifestyles put them in This attitude is respectable and com stocking c double jeopardy. Cooney mendable in many ways. My reservation, Spam. But But there has been though, is that this attitude seeps down then the no consensus expla- to all sectors of life and society. The media retract- nation of the decline. result is a stagnate class system, where ed the original That is what fright- aged to add three additional hours to the people resign themselves to a certain trumped-up report and gave us the ens me. When the elk disappear from day, learned to operate on half the lifestyle, a certain career, and a definite relieving news that the rock would be Wisconsin or the wolves from amount of sleep, and are obsessed with standing in society from which they have more like 600,000 miles off our bow Tennessee, you know why. They getting the job done to perfection. Great little incentive, desire, or ability to (but much closer if the Republicans were shot out When some rare Britain is predominantly a "9 to 5" soci escape. Life in Great Britain is Calvinist were in office), and the chance was orchid is swallowed by urban sprawl, ety; offices close down entirely during the in that sense: societal norms are well more like one in a million. So there's you can tell the reason for that, too. lunch hour, and regardless of whether or established and societal roles pre-deter a chance. Knowing the root of the problem, you not the job is done, workers bolt at 5 mined and largely inescapable. In the movies, either Bruce Willis can attack it. But this situation seems p.m. to make it to their local pub for In America there undoubtedly exists a and Ben Affleck or Robert DuVall and a little more subtle, maybe even more happy hour. Moreover, pubs close at class system, determined predominantly Morgan Freeman will take care of the profound. Animals are actually get- llp.m. to assure a full-night's sleep. on the basis ofwealth. However, while problem (my money's on DuVall and ting made wrong. That isn't the same Life in Great Britain is saner, even America's wealth is distributed less equi Freeman). In real life we're either as shooting a wolf. The wolf was fine more civil in several ways. They know tably than any other country, nearly lucky or extremely, extremely and made like a wolf and then you how to relax and they are not caught up everyone considers themselves a member unlucky and dead. If we're that killed it. That is the fact. But when with being the best at everything. You of the middle-class, and nearly everyone, unlucky, we probably did something an entire order of vertebrates is to deserve it. A bucket of other apoc- under mysterious duress, even in the alyptic delights awaits us, though. soundest of parks and preserves, and Volcanoes and earthquakes and out- there is not a clear cause like the breaks and giant snakes. Everybody woman with the rifle or the bulldozer, wants to pay six dollars to see the what do you say? You keep research- hellfire and brimstone fad of the ing, and employ countermeasures week, whoopee. But let's look for a against likely causes, and hope. more subtle disaster. I remember reading the story of a There is something strange with breeder of fancy goldfish in Japan, frogs. For a few years, deformed revered for the great delicacy of form ones have been showing up in ponds he had achieved in his crosses, a across much of the upper midwest master of his art. And then he and parts of the northwest and north- watched as one brood grew up from east. The phenomenon has been tiny silver fry and slowly assumed a especially pronounced in Minnesota, visage of grotesque deformity. And where it was discovered by school- knowing he had caused this, a warp children in 1995. Specimens have in the intended form, he felt guilty malformed or extra limbs, among before Creation. In the case of these other parts. One had 10 legs. If frogs, maybe some guilt would be in you're a gigger, don't go throwing on order. But who's going to cry over your waders and heading up there frogs? just yet. The extra legs are spindly, If they were the mass-death-threat weak things which just hang off the whiz-bang freak-of-the-week body of the frog like macabre armageddon people would get hyped spaghetti. up. The insidious twisted frog saga Last September, ABC's Nightline should be made into a blockbuster put in an honest day's work and then you even our most poor, hold out dreams and reported that a research team investi- movie. Bruce Willis and a band of enjoy yourself; and when you do enjoy hopes for success. This attitude is dis gating the problem had determined unusually attractive smart-cracking yourself, you do it, for the most part, in a tinctly American and extremely healthy that the deformities were caused in at sidekicks from all walks of life could reasonable and calm fashion. You only for our society. It is the existence of this least two Minnesota locales by an be sent in as our last hope in the fight live once after all - so why spend it attitude, however, that makes our distri unidentified agent in the water. One- to save the frogs, flying into space to cooped up in an office? During my first bution of wealth and resources, and the hundred percent of frogs raised erect an ozone shield. Or in a cun- few weeks in London, I was so taken with existence of such vicious poverty in under lab conditions in water from ning twist on Biblical apocalypse, a British attitudes that I questioned the America, all the more disappointing. the sites showed defects, while zero plague of the mutated frogs could American lifestyle - why don't we just Great Britain, for all its class and atti percent of frogs raised in the control overrun the nation, and the govern- step back and take a deep breath, I tudinal vices, has learned to distribute its water showed deformities. Those ment would suspect the aliens were thought. resources more equitably and fairly. odds arc money in the bank. The behind it. No one will listen to the Now that I've been here for awhile, While not everyone holds out dreams of State of Minnesota thought enough of unusually attractive religious new- however, for all our vices, I realize that being Bill Gates, nearly everyone can the finding to provide bottled water to age visionary guy, played by Matthew I'm an American through and through. I count on their next meal and their next people living near the sites. McConaughey, who insists that they thrive on competition, thirst the self check. Unfortunately for Americans, It is disturbing to look at galleries of are our own creation, grown of our imposed stress, and can't think of much wealth is not the only measure of a suc pictures of these frogs. They might sins, and to stop them we must I'd rather be doing during the 80-hour cessful society. Rather, the measure of a seem insignificant; they don't look at repent. But at the last second, the work week. It'd be nice, perhaps, if great society is how we treat our poor, you with savvy like a big, pretty unusually attractive female scientist lunch was a little longer and a peaceful sick, young and aged. America has suc mammal. They don't have names. would discover that the aliens are a happy hour was a little more of an insti ceeded in getting, but we need to reeval You can't see discomfort in their eyes. government conspiracy designed to tution, but on the margin, I think uate how we give. But there is a creeping uneasiness hide the truth, that the plague actual- America would lose a great part of itself The challenge facing America as we about the whole thing, a Doctor ly is the work of the immoral agents if heart disease ceased to be the leading head into the next millennium will not be Moreau's Island kind of feeling writ who keep the government in office, cause of death. whether or not we maintain our status as small. If we are in some way respon- and she will heed the advice of the Americans possess an unparalleled the wealthiest nation, but whether or not sible for the mass-mutation of frogs, preacher and then they will live Protestant work ethic. The job isn't com we figure out a way of distributing the which we likely are, what other together near a pond filled with plete at 5 p.m. -it's complete when the vast wealth we've earned in fairer and crimes have we unknowingly laid a happy singing frogs. product is perfect. Moreover, Americans more equitable fashion - and not just at foundation for? And when will they Also, keep in mind that according to dare to dream: we have more "rags to home, but abroad as well. Considering show? Before the asteroid? Odds are NASA, the odds that an asteroid big riches" stories than any other society, we how hard we work and how far we dare they will. Amphibians have been enough to survive the atmospheric were the first to fly, we put a person on to dream, the capacity to overcome this called the proverbial canary in the burn will intersect earth's orbit in the moon, we've spearheaded the discov challenge is within our grasp. I guess the coal mine. They are a sort of early- your lifetime, other than the afore- ery and exploration of cyberspace, etc. question is whether or not we really want warning system for the environment, mentioned, are 1 in 50. What do Americans have as a result of to overcome it. if you will. I hear sirens in our hard work, determination, ingenuity Minnesota. Sean O'Connor '97 is a grad stu and perfedionism? Wealth. We J.P. Cooney is an economics and gov Problems with frogs in these parts dent who enjoys both watching and arguably have more goods, better tech ernment major attending the London accompany a general worldwide eating frogs. He can be reached at nology, a greater degree of convenience, Program. He can be still be reached via decline in amphibian populations. Sean. B. 0 'Connor. 43@nd. edu. and a higher standard of living than any e-mail at [email protected]. Within the last two decades, frog The views expressed in this column country in the world. We also have hope The views expressed in this column are species have mysteriously vanished in are those of the author and not neces that few others have -hope that we as those of the author and not necessarily Australia and Costa Rica. sarily those of The Observer. individuals will one day succeed and live those of The Observer. Populations have suddenly plunged in a life free of material and emotional con many other areas. There is evidence straints. 8cene page 12 ---~'t\'•\.'' . . . . . : ":·'··l·oo··· ..; ;·. . ._,.- __ , at Spri Tampa, :wher., the Yankees train; and Chain 0' s Stadium tn Winter Haven, sHe of the · Indians. . . . . H~yen, tlierewere a lot of older rest d~nttil Wh() had. retired to Florida," and many of them were from the Cleveland area, Rioi said. "In the parking lot, half the cars had Ohio license plates. You can't get tickets in Cleveland {to the regular season games] so this is the only time many people can see the Indians... Before the games, the players usually mill around the field, talking to the fans alongside thP dugouts while fielding grounders or fly balls. The conversa tions between a player and fan can become an ea.<>y way for. a fan to convince a player to give him a ball • . one of the most priied possessions from a trip to the . ballpark. .·· • •... Davis Leung~ a $i~gfried Hall junior who has gone .. to Florida for spring training games with his room mate, Joe Cavato. and Cavato's family for the past two years, got a ball from Cardinal prospect Manny' Aybar this year. "Last year Wfl were sitting in box seat,; right behind the dugout at a Cardinals game. Manny was, at first and we were yelling to him to steal. Finally he did, but h~ got thrown out," Leung said... This· Hat!leJJ•aH ...... "'"'""""...... -.• ~·- . . training b4t.t:e all ..· year during p:tactice before a game we were talking, oWn. ,Many are· played to him from the stands/and he threw a ball io us." in ...... · a. capacity ol'.:if.bopt 6,000, mean- Leung and his friends also got an autograph from ·~· ing a seat is never far from the,f'l~ld,. Aybar, as well as autographs from Cardinal greats "It feels like it'~ha Little Leaglie game," said Rini, Bob Gibson and Lou Brock, who were brought in by who this year went to four games over spring the club to help coach during spring training. That's break, three of which were Indians games. "You're part of the atmosphere of spring training- all-time right there. You look down and it's Manny Ramirez, greats lounging around swapping stories about the it's Jim Thome, it's Charles Nagy. It's very inti past, players signing autographs for hours before mate." the games, and players sometimes even walking out Rini, a lifelong Indian fan who is from the greater of the stadium after the game alongside the fans Llf\VW.Illlltd area, saw games at three different ball through the same gate. r: tim. Disney Sports Complex in The setting isn't too bad, either- clear blue skies of me Braves; Legends Field in and palm trees hanging over the fence. With 20 slugger Mark M.::;Qwire signs auto fahs before a·gam$. At the St. Louis Cardinals' spring training site JU,IJteir; Fila·, ·rookie prospect Manny Aybar autographs a · a young fan. · The Yankees' Legends Field training . is different from most spring training . capacity of10,000, lt Is much bigger parks, its location in Tampa gives it a big city atmosphere not found at other sites. The facade atop the grandstand and the outfield measurements are taken from the actual Yankee Stadium in New York. ------~ ~__,.----·------~- ~~---~ 8cene - Wednesday, March 25, 1998 ------~OBSERVER ------page 13 10n1rnnn""'" of ...... ,,_ .. un. or living to the game up to inWiEe tllieui'case~-For -the pta:vers mV:.t'Jijplfl~Abas;ebllLll, seats in a row of 10 or 12 across, talking about their odds are a little bit better, but next shuffleboard game or the engine problems are slim. with their Cadillacs. That drama is one reason some fans go to spring training Although the few college students in attendance gtl.Jlles. stood out among the senior citizens, they all had a ·.. "I like to see the guys from Double-A who are trying to make rew things in common ... besides a love of baseball. the team, working their butts off," said Ryan Murphy, a Dillon During a Cardinals' game in Jupiter, Fla., a beer Hall senior who, along with a couple friends, saw a game stopped at the row where Leung and Cavato between the Yankees and Blue Jays at Tampa while they were sitting and began passing a cold, frosty beer vacationing over break. "That's one of the nice things about to one of the fans. The beer passed from one spring trainin the variety of the players, more prospects." to the next until it stopped - in the eager Sometimes e players shine. In a game March 9 in Port of a 75-year-old woman. Charlotte, Fl collection of Detroit Tiger rookies and minor leaguers he eir own against the starting line-up of the Texas Rang ore losing in the bottom of the ninth inning on a two-run do le. But other times the younger players just get, as Stanford Hall senior Kevin Rini p 't, ~shelled." "That's the'•"!O ____ _art about spring training," he said. Even the most ce ebrated players sometimes come to spring training with their future in doubt. Florida Marlins' second baseman Craig Counsell, a 1992 graduate of Notre Dame and hero oflast fall's World Series, came to camp this spring with a roster spot secured but facing competition for the starting sec ond baseman's job from 21-year-old Luis Castillo. Castillo started at second base for the Marlins on Opening Day last year, but was sent down to the Triple-A level at mid- season, the Marlins to trade for Counsell. · "The year in June.was that .We bad rushed arJl1t£1nt•l), assistant · ·. 6t media rela- mtlvilliUSIV; Craig i11 and did a - in thl:fqueisticm was. 'Is to assume the second aseman job?'" S~t.mllerltOOOJdiimed... But last week we sent Castillo down to · · _ Craig came out and has· had a great spring, and we - know what he can do for us." page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 25,' 1998 Detroit, Dallas complete deals as deadline passes in 67 games, but was a minus- can help us down the stretch." Playoff race 17 for the season. Toronto dealt veteran "(Mironov) will be able to defenseman Jeff Brown to Washington for another long prompts 18 help us down the stretch run Toronto Maple Leafs and into the playoffs," Holland time NHL defender, Sylvain said. Cote. Dmitri Mironov Sylvain Cote trades around Jamie Macoun Eighteen trades involving 37 Moves some expected were Washington Capitals players and 14 draft picks not made. Anaheim Mighty Ducks league Tuesday Jeff Brown were made around the NHL on Petr Nedved remained Jamie Pusher Tuesday. The biggest involved unsigned and untraded by the San Jose Sharks Associated Press Dallas Stars teams hoping to make a move Penguins. Defensemen AI Joe Murphy that can push them well into Mcinnis ($3.5 million) and Brian Skrudlaqd Bryan Merchment The Detroit Hed Wings found Mike Keane>' David Shaw the veteran defensemen they the playoffs. Gary Suter ($1.6 million) sought when they acquired Philadelphia New York Range St. Louis Blues also picked up stayed with St. Dmitri Mironov and Jamie 'WE HAVE BEEN LOOK Todd Todd Gill two defense- Louis and Bob Macoun as the NIIL trade Mike Eastwood ING TO UPGRADE Chicago, Harry deadline approached Tuesday. m e n , respectively, Carolina Hurricanes The Hed Wings will begin Ed m on to n 's OUR DEFENSE. To BE ABLE even though defending their Stanley Cup Dan McGillis Ray Sheppard and Vancouver TO ACQUIRE A PLAYER OF they are with a reshaped blue line after Florida Panthers obtaining Mironov from the veteran David DMITRI MIRONOV'S SKILL expected to become free Edmonton Oilers Kirk Mclean -.. Mighty Ducks of' Anaheim and Babych, ~ut AND EXPERIENCE IS AN agents. ... Janne Niinimaa Macoun from the Toronto parted wtth ~1;, Calgary Flames t a I e n t c d EXCELLENT MOVE· FOR US.' Goaltender Maple Leaf's. l:m:Pittsburgh Penguins Jason Wiemer "We have been looking to defenseman J o h n ,.• ,.. Sean Pronger J a n n e Vanbiesbrouck, Tamp Bay Lightning upgrade our defense," Hed KEN HOLLAND New York Islanders Wings general manager Ken Niinimaa, who who requested Sandy McCarthy Holland said. "To be able to was sent to RED WINGS GENERAL MANAGER a trade, stayed *'' · Jason Dawe Andrei Nazarov acquire a player of Dmitri the Oilers. with Florida Mironov's skill and experience "We felt that and probably is an excellent move for us." in the division we're in will become a free agent. and 14 assists in 61 games forward Jason Dawe to the The Hed Wings parted with we're going to compete The Blues sent right wing this season. New York Islanders, but were Jamie Pushor and a fourth against the big teams like the Joe Murphy to San Jose for "Ray is a proven goal-scor unable to unload disgruntled dcfenseman Todd Gill, then round pick in this year's draft Devils - we felt we were er," said Hurricanes general forward Matthew Barnaby. for Mironov before sending a going to have to be bigger on dealt young center Harry York manager Jim Rutherford said. Buffalo expected to be active fourth-round pick to Toronto our blue line," Flyers general to the Rangers for veteran "He is an experienced player before the deadline, mostly center Mike Eastwood. for Macoun. manager Bob Clarke said. and a great addition for our because Barnaby requested a The Dallas Stars, which In another move for a possi Carolina acquired forward team as we head down to the trade last week. He has been Ray Sheppard from the leads Detroit by five points in ble contender, Pittsburgh final weeks of the season." unhappy all season and made the Central Division, coun acquired center Scan Pronger Panthers for goaltender Kirk Tampa Bay, with the worst several comments recently tered by acquiring center from Anaheim in exchange for McLean as the Hurricanes record in the league, unloaded about his desire to leave Brian Skrudland and right the rights to goaltender attempt to improve their center Jason Wiemer to Buffalo. wing Mike Keane from the Patrick Lalime. Pronger. who power play down the stretch. Calgary for bruising right wing Barnaby's gripe with the New York Hangers for injured has 12 goals and 23 assists in McLean ligures to eventually Sandy McCarthy and a third Sabres goes back to the offsea right wing Todd Harvey and 56 games, gives the Penguins fill Vanbiesbrouck's spot. and fifth-round draft pick.The son after they failed to rehire left wing Bob Errey. more stability on their third The Hurricanes, five points Lightning also traded defense former coach Ted Nolan. Mironov. 32. had six goals line. behind Ottawa for the final men Bryan Marchment and "It was on his mind all year. and 30 assists in 66 games "It was a depth move for us, playoff spot in the Eastern David Shaw to the Sharks for but it was going to be on our with the Mighty Ducks, while and it adds a little size to our Conference, are hoping right wing Andrei Nazarov, terms," Sabres coach Lindy the 25-year-old Pushor had lineup," Penguins general Sheppard can regain his form future considerations and a Huff said from the team's hotel two goals and five assists in 54 manager Craig Patrick said. from the previous six seasons, conditional exchange of first in Calgary. "If there was a games with the Hed Wings. "lie has good speed and in which he averaged 32 goals. round draft picks. deal, we're going to get some Macoun, 36, had seven assists (toughness), and we feel he Sheppard, 31, has 1 7 goals The Buffalo Sabres traded value." The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day clas Classifieds sifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. EASTERN EUROPE EMPLOY- NICE 3-4 BEDROOM HOMES GRADUATION TICKETS Dave Barry once said: MENT - Discover how to teach NORTH OF ND GOOD AREA WANTED NOBODY LEAVES UNTIL THEY As a parent. I believe it is my NOTICES basic conversational English in 2773097 GIVE ME CLASSIFIEDS! responsibility to help my son devel- Prague, Budapest & Krakow. Call Dennis @ 288-2423 op the skills he will need to become """Attention Sophomores··· Competitive wages+ benefits. 8 BEDROOM HOME 2773097 or 800-915·6293 Hey, Mr. Cullinan, this one's for a responsible and productive mem- Looking for a job for next Seasonal/year-round positions. For you!!! How's it feel to see your ber of society. So I took him to the school year? more information: FOR RENT: 2 BR/2 BATH name in The 0? horse races. Position available at the (517)336·0640 ext. K55841 OAKHILL CONDO, AVAILABLE PERSONAL Specifically I took him to Morrissey Loan Fund. AUG. 1ST. CALL OR LEAVE A CP-- Gulfstream Park, a very nice track Call Deb at 1·6616 for Law prof seeks child care for 2 sons MESSAGE (219)272·291 0. look at all this junk food ... 1643 turtke creek court. in Hallandale, Fla., where you can information. (2 & 3 1/2) 3 days/wk beginning Coming April 1 and 2 yeah baby!!! bet on horses and feel comfortable after Easter. Could work until early We are looking tor someone to wearing clothing styles dating back July & resume in Aug. Call Prof. SUBLET our nice house near cam- If you or anyone you know likes a strongsville. upward of 45 years. You remember ILOST & FOUND I Vincent Rougeau, 631-8610. pus for the summer. Rent nego- certain kind of music, or any kind of gottaloveit. during the Disco Age, when men tiable. Call Peter 251-0815 music, then you and these people right cmn??? wore clingy pants in highly unnatur- LOST: Black Case Logic CD SMC student seeks tutor for you know should know about what al colors and patterns, so that the case. $50.00 reward upon Bus.Stats class, if interested call Nice 3-4 bdrm. bath & 1/2 house. we know: So is that redhead Scene editor. wearer looked as though he has return. Contact 4-3754. 284-5048 ASAP Unfurnished, 2-car garage, gas been wading naked to his waist in a heat. WID. 10-mo lease. This SATURDAY night, Michiana's Props to LJ for correctly predicting massive toxic polyester spill, and it FOUND: CROSS PEN BY GRACE $1,050/mo. two best-smelling bands, all the Oscar winners in Monday's dried on his body? Those pants are HALL. FOR RENT Across from park. safe area. 289- paper. still the height of style, at the race- CALL LAURA 1·6967. 5057. UMPHREY's McGEE and ALIBA- track. We are talking about an older Very Reasonable Rent SA'S TAHINI Six days until Opening Day. crowd, including guys who, at some .,. Looking for a mature female or Castle Point apt. point in their betting careers. bet on WANTED graduate student to share brand sublease $200/mo will be hosting a festival of music Well, you did have a point there. a T rifecta involving Spartacus. new home (South Bend area, north, 243-4920 and dance at the I enjoy the racetrack crowd. It's a Advertising Sales Internships Clay Twnshp). Spacious upper-leva Houston, Brad has a problem. more sociable group than you might University Directones is hiring stu- private bath, beautiful view over- 2 College Park Apts avail for sum- STATE THEATRE think. I'm generally shy, but when I dents to sell yellow page advertis- looking pond. mer. 243-5668 K.R. -YOU ARE A MEAN go to the track, I often find myself ing for the official campus tele- Please send inquiries to: right next to Heartland downtown. BUG!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!I!!IIIIIIIII!II having conversations with total phone directory this summer. PJS The show begins at 8:00 pm with strangers. I'll be standing idly near a Commiss1on based pay structure. 1705 South Bend Ave. FOR SALE Umphrey's Mcgee, continues at Dancing Queen: bank of TV monitors showing hors- Training program. Excellent sales & South Bend, IN. 46637 9:30 with Michiana's greatest belly Hi. It's me. es racing •• possibly at this track: marketing experience. Call 1-800- dancers. and concludes with a spe- -Twinkletoes possibly at some other track; possi- 743·5556 Ext. 143 or visit Going to Summer School? Stay in SPACIOUS 1BR CONDO cial extended set from Alibaba's bly in races that took place in 1973 www.universitydirectories.com College Park condo. Call243-7720 walk to campus Tahini at 10:00 pm. Tickets are Joan worships Dawson. ·• and a man standing next to me for details. Call Dianne Killelea available at the Lafortune Box Dawson's Creek, that is. will suddenly yank his cigar out of SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: 272-5444 Office and the State Theatre Box his mouth, turn to me, and say: ART EDUCATION ASSISTANT Now Renting Office for $5 until the day of the Ryan Mclean: Simply the Best. "Can you believe THAT?" SNITE ART MUSEUM Campus View show. at which point they become "No!" I'll say. Assist Education Curator with sum- 1 & 2 Bedrooms TICKETS $8. Her name's Katie. "What the (bad word) is he mer youth art program focusing on 2 Blocks from campus Katie Wheeler. DOING??" the man will say. "He's museum objects and related hands- 272-1441 For Said Come on out and dance yourself She drives the bus ... (bad word) CRAZY!!" on activities. June 2nd to July 31st. Brooks & Dunn 1st three rows silly! She takes ALL the kids to school "I'll say!" I'll say, wondering whom 10-20 hours per week. Fine Arts Second round of leasing at College Center Stage - $30 we're talking about. A horse? A major with exp. teaching and/or Park Condominiums, few units still 272-7233 ADOPTION: Hugs, daisies and Julie •• Are we seriously running jockey? Newt Gingrich? - working with children preferred. available. Please contact office for babbling brooks in summer. this marathon? "You're (bad word) RIGHT he's (June 15 to July 31st. additional appointment 272-0691. PHANTOM OF THE OPERA Snuggles, skisuits and a toasty fire- (bad word) crazyl" the man will say, Work Study hours • if eligible- with TICKETS. place in winter. Love and joy for LJ, next time I'll drive our kids glad to have encountered some- National Youth Sports Program to 4 or 5 Bdrm lurnished house. Thursday. March 26. your baby all year long. Happy, car- home. body else who knows what's going make a total of 40 hours per week if wid, sand volleyball, 119 N. St. Available through Cavanaugh ing professional couple would love on. Then he'll walk away, still talk· desired. PLUS room and board Peter. 233-9947 Hall. Transportation provided. to provide a newborn with love, joy To know that we know what we ing, leaving behind no clues except included June 23 to Aug. 1) Leave at 5:00pm from Stepan and security. Call Ed and Ellen at 1· know, and don't know what we do a small puddle of cigar drool. CALL education curator Sherrie ALL SIZE HOMES Center. If interested, call Jamie at 800-484-7011 Pin #4523 not know, that is true knowledge. Gauley, 631-4435, ASAP. CLOSE TO CAMPUS 634-1470. At least Dave didn't bet on the pink App. deadline 4/06/98 232-2595 God, that redheaded sports produc- Celina Dian: The Annoying Chest- and purple horse. lion guy is really cute. Pounding Loudmouth. --~--~-~- --~ ------~~ ------ Wednesday, March 25, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 • NIT FINAL Fm.m - Minnesota, Penn State make final a Big Ten battle Associated Press watching from the stands, high 30 points and Sam Bulldogs. missed, but Fresno turned the Fresno State's improbable run Jacobson added 24 as Fresno State's season of scan ball over. NEW YORK to a championship ended Minnesota advanced to the NIT dal, which included arrests, sus Lewis made two free throws With the man who exposed its Tuesday night. championship with a 91-89 pensions and substance abuse off-court problems to America with 48 seconds left, and the Kevin Clark scored a career- overtime victory over the problems for some of its star Gophers closed it out at the free players, was recently the focus throw line after Herren lost con of a "60 Minutes" feature by trol of the ball while making a CBS correspondent Mike baseline move. Wallace. Clark, who scored 21 points After the story was aired, against Fresno State earlier this Fresno State coach Jerry year, went 9-for-16 from the Tarkanian criticized Wallace for field and 9-for-9 from the line. not being up front with him Fowlkes, 10-for-12 from the about its content. But at half field, entered the game making time, Wallace, a guest of 22 of his previous 28 shots. Tarkanian's, said he and the coach had spoken before the Penn State 66 game and had "a very civilized Georgia 6o conversation." The Gophers {19-15 l left Penn State's men will now get Tarkanian's club with only a a chance to match what their consolation game remaining. women's team has already Minnesota, which won the NIT accomplished. in 1993, is playing in its second Freshman Joe Crispin scored straight national semifinals 18 points and the Nittany Lions after making to the Final Four advanced to the championship last year. of the NIT on Tuesday night "We feel this is our Final with a 66-60 win over Georgia. Four," Gophers coach Clem Penn State (19-12) will meet a Haskins said. familiar foe in Thursday night's Fresno State was done in by final: Minnesota. The teams poor shot selection down the split their two meetings during stretch and a costly technical the regular season. foul late in regulation. The Fresno State-Georgia con With the Bulldogs leading 70- solation game will precede the 66 with five minutes left. Fresno title game and match Bulldogs State's Kevin Roberson was vs. Bulldogs. whistled for attempting to trip During a timeout with Penn Quincy Lewis after a rebound. State leading 55-54 late in the After Eric Harris made both game, the crowd at Madison technical free throws, Jacobsen Square Garden was informed hit a 3 to put Minnesota up by that Penn State had won the The story of a compassionate engineer who must take a m:~f'fri.g'~th tb.J~l;.@ghty King one, a five-point swing. women's NIT by beating Baylor. so that he may develop a project around his estate. But his fortune could be snatched "The technical was the key Penn State fans erupted into from him if he inadvertently insults the king in any way, even with a single remark., point in the game," Tarkanian chants of "We are Penn State" said. "I didn't see what hap and the Nittany Lions responded "Full o/ originality ... heart, wit, juicy performances and '!cmtempor;cr.ry '!!eJ?<;mcej" pened." down the stretch by outscoring -Jay Carr, THE BOSTONGLOBE "' ;.> +WI "''! ;nV Jermaine Fowlkes led Fresno the Bulldogs (19-15) 11-6 in the State (21-12) with 25 points and final 3:42. Chris Herren had 14 - all in Pete Lisicky had 13 points for WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, I 998 the second half. Penn State, and made a pair of The second meeting between late 3-pointers to stop Georgia. ADMISSION IS FREE Fresno State and Minnesota was Freshman .Jumaine Jones led much tighter that the first, a 92- Georgia with 23 points and 15 CUSHING AUDITORIUM ~ SHOW BEGINS AT 8:00 PM 72 Gophers victory in rebounds, and Michael December. The clubs went at Chadwick had 12 points. each other hard from the outset. Trailing 46-36, the Bulldogs and went to overtime tied at 77. picked up their defensive pres Herren's free throw with 2:52 sure and went on a 13-4 run to left in OT gave the Bulldogs an close within 50-49. But Lisicky 82-81 lead before Jacobsen was bailed out Penn State by drain fouled and made two to put the ing a 3-pointer with five min G.t'\semble Desca.-.sa Gophers back up. utes left. After Fowlkes missed - only With the Nittany Lions apply L.afi, Ame,.ica"' Music with .Af,.o-Ca,.ihheaM 'Rhythms his second in 12 attempts - ing tough defense on the Jacobson scored underneath to perimeter, the Bulldogs were put Minnesota up by three with unable to get a good look. But 2:10 remaining. Herren's buck Penn State went cold from the et cut it to 85-84, and the field, and Georgia grabbed a 56- Bulldogs got a chance to take 55 lead with 2:53 left on two the lead when Quincy Lewis free throws from Jones. ...,_ JOB HUNTING? ALL INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK ARE POSTED TODAY IN THE CAREER AND PLACEMENT SERVICES OFFICE. CHECK NOW TO SEE IF YOU ARE SCHEDULED. IF YOU ARE NO LONGER INTERESTED, CROSS YOUR NAME OFF THE SCHEDULE. DO NOT TAKE AN INTERVIEW AWAY FROM ANOTHER STUDENT_ NO-SHOWS HURT EVERYONE. IF YOU SIGN UP. SHOW UP. A c&.\Jt""""af evet'\t cospOt'\&Ot"ed by the KeUogg Jt'\stit"'te at'\d La Afiat'\Za SL-tl'\day, Mal"ch 29, 1998 LaF'o,-tL-tl'\e Balii"OOW\ 7:00pi'Yt ADMJSSJON FR66 - - Garrity going to Final Four Special ro The Observer In addition to Garrity, tho giatc earcnr as t.lw third-loading contest will also feature Billy seornr in Notn~ Damn history Pat Garrity will compete in Thomas of" Kansas, Curtis with 2.085 points and was a the three-point shooting contest Staples of Virginia, Charles ser.ond team AII-Anwriea pick at the lOth Annual College Slam .Jones of Long Island and this season by tho Associated Dunk and Three-Point Shooting Nathan Smith of American. Tho Press and Tlw Sporting News. Championship this Thursday ir1 event will take place at lie is also a two-limn GTI·: San Antonio, Texas. Freeman Coliseum and will also Academic AII-Amnrica pick. was The event, held in conjunction feature a men's slam dunk con the GTE Academic All with the NCAA Final Four, will test and a women's three-point American or the Year this sea be televised on ESPN from 9:30 shooting contest. The event is son and carries an overall p.m. to 11:30 p.m. with Dick sponsored by lntersport grade point avt~rage of 3.(>79 Vitale and Brad Nessler provid Television. with a pre-prof"nssional major in ing the commentary. Garrity concluded his college- sciencn. The Observer/Jeff Hsu Pat Garrity will get a trip to the Final Four as a competitor in the three point shooting contest in San Antonio this weekend. Good lucl{~ Po Pat. Ofbil/J Coo~ olits Dr. Kurt The Class of 2000 Council has a great Spellmeyer year planned. The Class Council of The Rutgers University works to coordinate events and Writing Program activities to enhance the social atmosphere of the University and of The Return of the Class. All interested members of the Sacred: Religious the Class of 2000 are encouraged to Discourses in Join. Applications for next year are Popular Culture available outside room 216 Lafortune. Monday, March 30 c,q 7:00P.M. ~~ Center for Continuing Education room. 210-214 ~~· West Lounge ~~ _,.. 1t=3.14159265 Double Slice Pizza=$1.99 The ratio of the circumference of a Fazoli's pizza to its diameter is delicious. And getting one is as easy as pie. Just dine in, carry out or drive through for Double Slice or a whole pie. - Temporary am/ Permanent Placement 52770 US Route 33N, 277-4D08, South Bend 312-346-3400 317 W McKinley, 255-2551, Mishawaka 2 North LaSalle St Suite 630, Chi , IL 60602 1248 Nappanee Street, 262-9873, Elkhart ------ Wednesday, March 25, 1998 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17 -- 40th Annual Colle~ate Jazz Festival April3 ~ 4, 1998 • Stepan Center TICKET INFORMATION ALL- WEEKEND PASSES Students, Faculty & Seniors: $6 General Public: $15 .. FRIDAY EVENING 7:30pm Students, Faculty & Seniors: $5 General Public: $10 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:30pm Students, Faculty & Seniors: Free General Public: $2 SATURDAY EVENING 7:30pm Students, Faculty & Seniors: $3 General Public: $8 Children under 12 admitted free to all events. Tickets available at the door or at the LaFortune information desk: 631-8128. For more information call the Student Union Board: 631-7757. - page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 25, I 998 -- • SOFTBAlL Irish split opening doubleheader with E. Michigan Special 10 The Observer singles to score Allen with no ed a lead-off single in the third two singles and walk to load the of the fifth with a single, went outs. The Irish could not build and failed to score a runner bases. Kelly !vie then scored to second on a wild pitch and Notre Dame's softball team on their lead after three from second with one out in the from third base on a wild pitch advanced to third on a fielder's opened its 1998 home sehedule straight ground-ball fielder's fourth. The Eagles went ahead with two outs. choice. A line-out double play with a doubleheader split choiees ended the inning. Alkire 2-1 in the top of the fifth with Lisa Tully led off the bottom ended the game. against Eastern Michigan in two picked up her second win of the live-inning games. season by allowing just two hits The Irish won the first game in live shutout innings pitched. 1-0 to improve to 7-3 all-time in The Eagles jumped out a to 1- home-opening games. The 0 lead in the second inning of The College of Business Administration Eagles seored a run in the top game two when Crystal Ratcliff of the fifth to break a 1-1 tie for led otl' with a walk, went to sec Diversity Program a 2-1 win in the second game. ond on a sacrifice bunt, went to Notre Dame's record now third on a fielder choice and stands at 9-14 while Eastern scored on an RBI single by Presents Michigan is 6-21. The Irish Colleen Caplin. return to the diamond with a Notre Dame came right back home doubleheader against with a tying run in the bottom A Discussion Entitled Loyola (Chicago) on Thursday, of the second. Lizzy Lemire led March 26, at 4:00 p.m. off the second inning with a sin Notre Dame scored the first gle, stole second base, went to game's only run in the bottom third on a single by Korrie Allen of the fourth when Melanie and scored on an error on Alkire led off with a single Allen's single to knot the score Diversity: A Business Perspective bdore Korrie Allen came in to at 1-1. pinch run for the freshman. Eastern Michigan squandered Kris McCleary and Sarah lead-off walks in the third and Mathison used back-to-hack fourth while Notre Dame wast- Hear views from representatives from various donate," she said. "It was real businesses as they discuss: Lacrosse ly great to see all these clubs donating to an important fund, continued from page 24 especially to one of a Notre Dame student-athlete." had other signitigance. Up next for the Irish are two Diversity in Corporate America "We played this game for the crucial games versus Davidson Adam Sargent Fund," Coyne and Duke. Last year the The Value of Diversity in the Workplace said. "All the players received Davidson Wildcats beat up on pledges from their family and a young and inexperienced Preparing for a Diverse Society friends. too, based on the out Irish squad by a 21-5 score, put ~." goals scored by the led by Sarah Hogan's five team. goals. Senior Kerry Audley was one "Our win today will give us of the main players in charge something to build on for our in getting outside pledges. two games this weekend," Please join us in the Hesburgh Center for International Studies "I called all the Alumni Clubs Coyne said. "Wins against and most knew the situation, these two teams will help us Auditorium at 3:45p.m. Wednesday, March 25, 1998. and most were willing to compete on a national level." Refreshments and the opportunity for further conversation Moreau Center Uttle Theatre will immediately follow. Thursday-Saturday, April 2-4 • 8 p.m. Sunday, April 5 • 2:30 p.m. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's College Box Office in O'Laughlin Auditorium, open 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday . Friday. Credit card orders by phone: 219/284-4626 Mffii'l'~ A MUSICAL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I c....~ THE ARTS .. based on the comic strip ~NOTRE DAME, IN '"PEANUTS" by CHARLES SCHULZ The Irish Connection JB3 e~(Q)m ~ 1llb. Not.-u. ~ '-s HotttM N~ e m em1belf (Q)if e Proudly SllJmcdleml1l A ~lbl villbl e~ JB3 (Q)Ucdl ~ Presents Wednesday, March 25 1st annual JTJhil~ Jl~ J(Q)1Ullf (Q)JP)]p(Q)lflt1Ulmli11ly /]imp louflfje Guchre Journey lt(Q) 1be ~ JPm1l (Q)if lllb.e lEKCJIJTJEJlMfJENT ~ 1brimlg GJR.JEAJf JEVJENJT£ lt(Q) ~umJPlUl~ $2 YOU CALL IT HIGHT CASH PRIZES Thursday, March 26 Introdudng NO's newest performing artists Cimm1r w(Q)m~w Appllft~~ti(Q)w~ AvmTh~1bn~ MIKE FUJI ~11 IFJ~ggu IFir(Q)mllt JD)~~t - Mike Fuji is upstairs, Donee club downstairs JD)1me IFricdl~yS) JMiu~Ibll7 525 N. Hill St. South Bend 233-8505 Wednesday, March 25, 1998 The Observer· SPORTS page 19 Jazz jam Suns; Knicks knock off Warriors Associated Press added 14, but none of Phoenix's 13-2 in the first 5:22 of the sec set in 1992 when he was with 42-35 at intermission. starters scored in double fig ond half, led by Stockton's five. the Washington Bullets. SALT LAKE CITY ures. The Suns shot just 37 per Howard Eisley scored six of After opening a 27-23 lead in Knicks 88 Karl Malone scored 19 points, cent {30-for-81) from the field. Utah's last 10 points in the the first quarter, the Jazz Warriors 75 Greg Foster added 12 points John Stockton dished out 11 third quarter to propel the Jazz increased their lead to 10 and a career-high 15 rebounds assists for the Jazz, who won to a 71-50 lead entering the points, 42-32, on a layup by Larry Johnson scored 23 and the Utah Jazz defeated their fourth straight home game fourth. Shandon Anderson with 3:16 Phoenix 92-73 Tuesday night to points and Allan Houston had and their 14th in 15 overall. Utah's largest lead came on a left in the first half. 18 as the New York Knicks beat move back into a tie for the best Utah and Seattle, who play next dunk by Bryon Russell that Utah would not score again in record in the Western the Golden State Warriors 88- Tuesday, both have a record of made it 81-52 with 7:50 to play. the half, and Scott hit the first 75 Tuesday night for their first Conference. 51-17. The Jazz outrebounded the of his three 3-pointers and Dennis Scott led the Suns with road victory in more than a After leading 42-35 at half Suns 56-36, and Foster topped Antonio McDyess hit one of two month. 16 points and Danny Manning time, Utah outscored the Suns his previous career-best of 11 free throws to pull the Suns to The Knicks, still without injured Patrick Ewing, Chris Dudley and Buck Williams, also got 12 points from Charles The Notre Dame College of Business Administration Oakley and 10 points apiece from Chris Mills and John Starks in snapping a string of and the Department of Marketing four straight road losses. It was New York's first road win since Feb. 20 at Portland invite you to attend and avenged an 87-82 loss to the Warriors on Feb. 24 in New York. Dudley fractured his right foot in that game. A Presentation by Jim Jackson's 19 points led the Warriors, who lost their eighth straight. Donyell Marshall added 10 points. R. Stephen Lutterbach New York was in control of the game from late in the sec Chairman Emeritus, Director and Founder of ond quarter on and finished up with a torrid defensive perfor The Leap Partnership mance, coming up with 13 steals and eight blocked shots. Oakley had three steals and three blocks. Golden State had 21 turnovers and was outshot from An Entrepreneur's Instincts the field 51 percent to 42 per cent. Down 18 at the break, the Warriors made little headway TODAY • 4:30 PM • Jordan Auditorium • College of Business Building in the third despite the Knicks scoring only 12 points. The Warriors managed only 14 of All Welcome! Reception Following! their own and went into the final period trailing 67-51. ... - page 20 Wednesday, March 25, 1998 • WOMEN'S TENNIS Drop-In Volleyball to all Notre Dame students, fac Rolfs Sports Recreation Center. RecSports will be sponsoring ulty and staff. You must register in advance Drop-In Volleyball every Modern Dance - RecSports for the class and sign-ups Wednesday night for the rest of will be sponsoring a Modern began March 19 at RecSports. the semester. Play will be from Dance class that will meet The fee is $20 and no experi 8 to 11 p.m. in the Rolfs Sports Sundays from 3 to 4:30 p.m. ence is necessary. Open to all Recreation Center. Come by and Wednesdays from 8 to 9 Notre Dame students, faculty yourself or bring a friend. Open· p.m. in Activity Room 2 of the and staff. SextAcd AssatAit Awa~eJI\ess Week Wom11 Witb Wings SpoV\so~ed by CampV\s .AIIiaV\ce fo~ ~ape elimil'1atioV\ The ObseiVer/John Daily The 18th-ranked Irish will face No. 28 Michigan after an 11-day break. After a break, Irish off to face Michigan By TIM CASEY feated thus far as a college play Spons Writer er before her loss to Velasco. The Wolverines are a young The 18th-ranked women's team whose lineup consists of tennis team returns to action only one senior. today. after an 11-day break, to Sophomore Brooke Hart occu take on the University of pies the top singles spot. Hart is Michigan in Ann Arbor. The coming off a freshman season in Irish look to rebound after suf which she compiled an unde fering losses in their last two feated 10-0 record at fourth sin matches to seventh-ranked gles in Big Ten competition. Texas and top-ranked Florida. Danielle Lund, another sopho Michigan is currently ranked more plays second singles. Lund 28th in the nation and are the is having a great year thus far defending Big Ten champions. with a 16-5 record overall. The Wolverines arc coming ofT Junior Tumeka Harris is their best year ever in 1996-97 Michigan's third singles player after finishing last season while sophomore Erryn F l"i. Ma l"ch 2 7 ranked 16th. Weggenman occupies the fourth The 11-5 Irish have looked singles position. The lone senior WomyV\ With WiV\95 - Chol"eopoem iV\ Two Acts good all year and have proven to on the team, Sora Moon, is the be one of the top teams in the 5th singles player. Moon is an 3:00 pm t-lesbvt~"9h Libl"a~y .Avtditol"ivtm country. All five of their losses all-Big Ten performer who have come against teams serves as the leader for this Co-Spol'\so~ed by the Womel'\'s ResotA~ce Cel'\te~ & C\el'\de~ St~Adies ranked higher than them, young squad. including three against top 10 Junior Jen Boylan completes teams. the Wolverines lineup at sixth Number one singles player singles. In the fall, Boylan lost to Jennifer Hall is currently ranked Notre Dame's Kelley Olson in 14th in the country while fresh three sets at the Eck Tennis man Mkhelh~ Dasso is z:~rd. Classic on campus. I Jail made it to the quarterfi The top doubles team of llart nal round of the national indoor and Lund are currently ranked tournament earlier this winter 50th in the latest Intercollegiate and has posted two wins against Tennis Association rankings. the nation's fifth-ranked player. In the teams' meeting last Agnes Muzamcl from year, Notre Dame pulled out a Mississippi. Dasso has compiled tight 5-4 decision. Moon defeat - a porfect record so far in her ed Velasco in three sets at sec college career at second singles. ond singles, 2-6, 6-4, 7-6. In Dasso had her biggest win of another close match. her young career against Weggenman topped Kelley Florida during spring break, Olson at fifth singles, 7-5, 6-4. defeating the NCAA finalist from The Irish had no trouble at a year ago, M.C. White in three third or fourth singles in match sets, 2-6. 7-6. 6-3. Third singles es featuring players who will player Marisa Velasco also had face off again today. At third a big win against Florida, beat singles, Tiffany Gates beat ing fmshman Whitney Laiho, 6- Harris by a decisive 6-1. 6-1 3, 1-6. 6-2. Laiho was the top margin while Kelly Zalinski ranklld junior player in the knocked off Hart 6-4. 6-1 at country last year and was uncle- fourth singles. COORDINATOR OF YOUTH MINISTRY needed to implement a ministry responsive to the spiritual, personal and social needs of Catholic youth in a middle-class 2500-family parish in Baton Rouge, LA. An integral part of this ministry will include recruitment, devel opment and training of volunteer youth workers and collaborative work with a large parish staff consisting of clergy, religious and lay persons. The ideal candidate will possess a minimum of three years' experience in working with teenagers, and a degree in theology, youth ministry, pastoral studies, communications, guidance, or the equivalent in education and/or experience. Benefits include medical and disability insurance and retirement plan. Send resume and refer ences no later than April 15, 1998 to: St. Thomas More Catholic Church, 11441 Goodwood Blvd., Baton Rouge. LA 70815; or FAX - us at (504) 275-1407, Attn: Father John Carville. You can also con tact us hy e-mail at [email protected]. Wednesday, March 25, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 • TRACK Shay paces U.S. team to seventh-place finish By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Cross Country Championships, did, and that's probably why it Piane referred to an added marked improvement for the Sports Writer was the first of six Americans came as such a shock to me," handicap which non-Africans freshman, with this pace being on the team to cross the finish said Shay. "I guess how well I face in the race. Many birth faster than he ran for a 5,000- In a race between the U.S. line. He was also the highest did didn't really hit me until records in African countries meter track race last month in and the rest of the world, placing non -African runner, the next day." are incomplete or inaccurate, the Meyo Invitational. Notre Dame freshman Hyan finishing 20th overall. "I don't think there's been so some African runners may "I talked to a lot of the Shay of Central Lake, Mich., Running powerhouses any American that's placed not be true juniors. senior Americans, and got a led the U.S. to a seventh-place Ethiopia and Kenya took first higher than that in the past Shay's time for the 8,000 lot of advice," said Shay. "It finish with his breakthrough and second place, respective decade, so that's awfully meter course (4.98 miles) in was just a total learning expe running performance. ly. good," said Notre Dame head Marrakesh, Morocco, was rience. I think I grew in every Shay. representing the U.S. "I don't think anybody cross country and track coach 24:22, well under five minutes way I possibly could. It was in the World Junior Men's expected me to do as well as I Joe Piane. per mile. This demonstrates beyond anything I had imag ined. Now I have an idea of what I have to do if I want to Clarity Consulting, Inc. move up to the elite level." Shay, a top cross country runner at Notre Dame, will Looking for a career in a small but nationally-recognized consulting firm? take to the track for the out door season with the Fighting Irish, after not competing for Clarity Consulting, Inc., with offices in downtown Chicago, specializes in the design Notre Dame in the indoor sea and implementation of leading-edge Windows-based client/server information son in order to retain his year systems. Clarity will be discussing career opportunities in an on-campus presentation. of eligibility. "I think you're going to see a very confident cross country -- Clarity is a young, talented, entrepreneurial company that has extensive experience runner next fall," said Pian e. in custom application development, strategic planning, technical design and "I think this will give him project management within the Fortune 500 community. additional confidence, and I think he'll do very well in out door track this year. We'll -- Clarity is a Microsoft Solution Provider Partner. have to wait and see." -- Clarity consultants have diverse educational and technical backgrounds, including Computer Science, Engineering, Business, and Liberal Arts. ~~e~el~ ,~ If you want an exciting career which offers continuous challenges and a great future, mark our presentation on your calendar. Visit www.claritycon.com for more information. ~, f'll , •.,~ DATE: Thursday, March 26th ~~14 ~ .. ~ t.~ek TIME: 7 pm-9 pm ~j!Tf PLACE: Morris Inn, Notre Dame Room ~'A 1'A1'~) ~NiUlTING *Refreshments will be served. Partner··· ef4t, I 0 ~OPPy /; "\O ~OU/JJ ·---- spoke. . "t'nd '1-Je'( You 0 Give ,, We listened. 0 Beginning the I I Fall Semester of 1998, Notre Dame Food Services 0 will offer an alternative I I I to the traditional 21 Meal Plan. ~ We call it Flex 14 . • To Sign up just bring your current Notre Dame ;~ Card to either North or South Dining Hall lobby between - March24-27 from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m . . - page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 25, 1998 a year ago. Notre Dame small forward Bookstore Derrick Manner and his team Baseball continued from page 24 Wax check in at number six with SFH3, Bolivian Yaks, No Limit, continued from page 24 many of till' tPai11S in this year's and So Solid rounding out the a shutout." tournanwnl." top 10. After allowing the home run Irish wide recnivnr Bobby However, the tournament is to Cincinnati's ninth hitter, Brown and tight-end Jababri n~ally up li.>r !,>Tabs as Primetime who entered the game with a llolloway lead tlw fourth seed, provnd last year. .212 batting average, Kalita Still Muddy. whilP No. 5 "Nobody is going to remember settled down to allow only one Malicious PrOSIH'U lion rea turns who the number-one seed was. other hit and a walk in three Neil .lakobn. a first teamer lhHn but they will remember who innings of work. wins in the end," said Jani. "I just tried to get the job done," Kalita said. "I threw a 1998 Bookstore bad pitch. but then I just tried to get back in it. Obviously we Basketball Rankings wern a little rusty, but we just 1 ~·· Primetime wanted to get the win." The Irish manufactured a 2. Mickey's run in the sixth inning when 3. Full House .Jeff Perconte led off with a 4. Still Muddy walk and stole second. After J . .J. Brock !lied out to center ·· 5. Malicious Prosecution field, Wagner drilled a single 6. Wax ~4 to center, scoring Perconte. 7. SFR3 In their half of the eighth, the Bearcats' Craig Tewes 8. Bolivian Yaks walked and stole second with 9~p Limit "') one out. After Notre Dame's third pitcher of the game, 1O •...···So Solidi). Aaron lleilman, struck out 11.Runk Fun l Cincinnati cleanup hitter Kevin .. Youkilis, the Irish walked Matt The Observer/Jeff Hsu 12.80'~,~ Singer intentionally to put run Designated hitter Jeff Felker hits a fly ball that went foul against ners on first and second. Cincinnati in Notre Dame's 3-2 victory Tuesday. lleilman then got Jeff Leytze to ~~om\ hit one right back to him for an the left field fence for a 3-2 :I :ct iy of improve his record to 3-0. ···~ ~~~ easy play at first to end the Notre Dame lead. Notre Damn will be back out inning. "I didn't know if that one at Eck the rest of the week • :\1,0 17.~~~:e' Dan Leatherman led off the was going," Wagner said. "It with games against Indiana ·\/ 18. ~ k;ackers Irish eighth with a line drive wasn't a no-doubter. I figured Tech Wednesday and Friday, a 19. Feitl~l Lasagna that held up for Singer in left he'd throw an off-speed pitch, doubleheader with field. Perconte then walked but and he threw a change up. It Northeastern Illinois Thursday 20. Show Me The Money Brock popped up to the catch wasn't in a bad location, I just and three weekend games with 21. SoJBier&. cr. With two outs, Cincinnati got the fat part of the bat on Gnorgntown. 22. E.a.o. head coach Brian Cleary - a it. .. "Let's go play ball," Wagnnr former Irish assistant - Heilman retired Cincinnati in said of tho stretch. "It's timn to 23. Slow Your Roll brought in James Steele to order in the ninth, striking out go get 'om. Whnn we start 24. Dirty .Sanchez pitch to Wagner. The Irish the last two batters of the ball swinging the bats, there's no 25. Grumpy Old Dudes catcher pulled a 2-2 pitch over game to earn the victory and telling what'! I happnn." 26. Stir It Up . 27. Tastefully Done 28. AA Is For Quiters 29. RSVP The Observer: 30. Cobo Wabo ngOutTo ng We've still got issues. * The Most Affordable Student Housing * Looldng for a great job One & Two Bedroom Apts Available for the '98,'99 School Year and January '98. for your senior yearI Summer Rentals }une,August. (Check our summer storage specials) • Furnished/central air • Flexible • All utilities included • Indoor pool/spa The Alumni-Senior Club is now •Tennis, volleyball, & basketball courts accepting Bartender and D.J. -1 applications. Christmas in April • Benefit Run '~ ~ 10\tt 1\lJ!lllm Plus 2- Mile WalK ~ App ly.,~ktoday ~ 'Saturdai, Marc.h ~S, 11:00 AM at the Student ':;i ~ 'Stepan Center Activities Office ~ T-~int~ to a\\ ~~1n11 antr, 0 0 ~gir,ter in Mvant.e at ~t.'f>port& ~~ ... ('31 5 iiJf .. - $(,.00 In Mvant.e or $1.00 Da1 of \Z-aG~~.;-{ "' ~dent and 'f>taff Divisions '~~J • LaFortuner·for N\ 'Proc.ud& to ~enefit ~tlwJt, ~In ~1 - Sponsored By the !ii! job on campus! Z?-~ a .... U -- PJJF- a - - - 1 Wedneday, March 25, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 23 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST Celebrity birthday is Elton are doomed to loneliness. John. He was born in 1947. - Libra: All the Nasties are Aries: Today you could make lined up today, waiting to hap The Greatest Discovery about pen at your first wrong move. yourself and still not be able to Be careful what you say and interest others. You have an who is present when you say it. easier time when you focus out Scorpio: This Song Has No ward instead of inward. Title, but why do you need a Taurus: Everyone seems to label for everything? Have a fun be singing Your Song today. The day along the slippery borders music of your life turns brisk, of definition. Your mind is happy, and sweet. There is no broadened by people and expe reason to question your sudden riences released from their cat popularity- enjoy it for what it egories. is. Sagittarius: Today you see MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS Gemini: It may be time to say more of the Bad Side of the Goodbye Yellow Brick Road as Moon than the good. Things will o~ SECOND 1HOLl<:7H1: you face the reality behind a be easier if you let family mem GO BACK 1ZJ SLEEP, cherished illusion. Continuing bers help you put it all back IT~ SPOOKIER WITH on the current path will only together. 'rOOR EYES OPEN. waste your time. Capricorn: The bars of The Cancer: The longer view is Cage bend easily today. You can easy for a High Flying Bird. You talk your way out of or into any like what you see, and you are thing. Artists will have an eager to explore further. This is inspired and productive day as a day to bond and soar with all the old creative blocks dis- other members of the flock. solve. Leo: You're So Static today Aquarius: The Pisces Moon is that any sudden changes will shining down on the Midnight leave you far behind. Children Creeper, who is working late to and other high-spirited people make up for poor planning. DILBERT lose patience with you. It's hard Correct an embarrassing mis SCOTT ADAMS to move on after you have got take in secret. Wounded pride ten so comfortable. teaches a memorable lesson. '(OUR CUBICLE. HA5 5EE.N IT'S EXACTLY LIKE 'YOUR HE.Y, ALL MY STUFF IS Virgo: It's allright if your feet Pisces: The fate of a Candle in REPLACED ()'Y A CUBICLE 13UT MUCH LE.55 IN THE. TRASH CAN.' leave the ground for awhile, as the Wind may be precarious, ''PERSONAL HABITAT. II CLUTTERED. long as you Come Down in Time but the flame certainly has a lot to take the next step. Partners of oxygen available. If you have I====:;;:J THAT'S A need to match their stride on any problem today, it is too FUNN'Y solid ground today. Solo fliers much of a good thing. THING TO CALL ' ACROSS 32Cutloose 55 To such an 1 Son of Noah 33 Overwhelms extent a Book sizes 34 Confessed 57 Circus follower 58 Sovereignty, in 15 Con artist 36 Prince Philip's birthplace Sussex 16 Upstart 37 Patron saint ot 59 Struggle 17 Electric horns France 60 "No problem" 18 Camper 38 TV's George 61 Chang, 19 Actor Priestley Jefferson, e.g. alternatively et al. 41 O.E.D. ender 20 Frosted 42 Thomas 21 "Rin Tin Tin" Moore's DOWN shower homeland 1 Celeb often 22 Bread and drink 43 How some are seen in 23 Kings and left supermarket queens, e.g. 45 Menu words tabs 25 Pulitzer 4&Rough-- 2 Put to rest dramatist Akins 47 City NWot 3 Porridge 26 Enduring Mascara ingredient 28--pura 51 Kicks 4 Simple sugar 29 Kenyan 52 Census data 5 Budget subj. president 53 Elegant garden 6 Kid's present, beginning 1978 feature perhaps 7"48--" a Resight ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 California artist's colony Wanted: Reporters, ... f'-'-+'-+,.,.-+''-1 10 Drive-in diner Puzzle by Matt Gaffney supplies 30 How some 43 Mozart subject 50 Longtime RB:=:t=+:=+::+.-r.- -...=+~=+=;+;-B 11 Bird: Prefix business deals 440ut follower 12 "Las Meninas" are made 54 Neuron part photographers and painter 46Aiot 31 View from 56 Gb one way or 13 Tennis Syracuse 48 Pardon the other maximum 33 Mlle., across 49 Full of lively 57 Has a green ..,....;...-r,~ 14 Discontinued the Pyrenees editors. gossip light ~::-t:::+.::-i 20 Tennis's 35Gameaim Lacoste 36 Loses it 24 Sportscaster 38 "Tommy Boy" Answers to any three clues in this puzzle Cross co-star are available by touch-tone phone: Join The Observer ..:::+=+=+=--+-::+.=-F.-B 27 Spanish crowd? 39 Ticked states 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ per minute). =+:-+:::~ 28 Picnicked 40 Warsaw Pact Annual subscriptions are available tor the -:-t::':+±C:-1 29 Prepared the member, best of Sunday crosswords from the last staff. If you dare. punch? initially 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. THE OFFICE OF ALCOHOL AND DRUG EDUCATION IS LOOKING FOR PEER WI\NTED: EDUCATORS FOR THE 1998-99 ACADEMIC YEAR. PEER EDUCATORS PEER EDUCATORS ARE STUDENTS FROM A WIDE RANGE OF PERSPECTIVES, WHO VOLUNTEER THEIR TIME TO HELP SHAPE POSITIVE NORMS REGARDING ALCOHOL/OTHER DRUGS AND RELATED ISSUES. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE .... PLEASE PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT THE OFFICE OF ALCOHOL AND DRUG EDUCATION 1 MEZZANINE LEVEL LAFORTUNE OR CALL X7970 FOR MORE INFORMATION - - SPORTS page 24 Wednesday, March 25, 1998 • WOMEN's lACROSSE Irish rebound from two losses to defeat Duquesne By GENE BRTALIK "This was a good win for us, espe that, the Dukes tied it up. each from Grace, Callahan (who also Sports Writ<·r cially coming off those two losses last Notre Dame then found the back of had three assists in the period) and week," Callahan said. "Plus it is our the net two more times to take a :~-1 O'Shaughnessy. Tin~d of bPing bullied around as it first home win." lead. Like before, Duquesne's Danielle Wilderman had bet~n during its last two home Head coach Tracy Duquesne tied it up at ended her team's seoring drought with games, the women's lacrosse team Coyne was also pleased the 21:31 mark in the 24:51 remaing in the game. From that decided to do some bullying itself in a with the result. 'WHEN THE SCORE first half. Senior tri point on, the teams tradml goals with 17-9 victory over "The team played WAS TIED WE RG- captain Eileen Regan senior Holly Michael netting tlw team's Duquesne Univorsity. very well today," she URED THAT IT WAS TIME TO then weaved her way final goal. The Irish were led by said. "We needed to through the Dukes' "We felt that we were intimidated junior tri-captain learn from our mis- PICK UP THE PACE AND defense and scored coming into those otht~r games, and Kerry Callahan's takes, so we set goals START SCORING GOALS.' Notre Dame's fourth our main goal was to have confidence four goals and four and throughout the goal. going into the game. When the score assists as well as game we accomplished After the game was was tied we figured that it was timo to freshman Courtney them." TRI-CAPTAIN KERRY CALLAHAN tied 4-4 at the 10:51 pick up the pace and start scoring Calabresn's four The game was a mark in the first half, goals," Callahan said. goals. The win ends back-and-forth struggle early on and it Notre Dame took the lead for good. The 17-goal output was the second a two-ganw losing looked as if the Irish may let anohter The Irish opened the flood gates and largest for the team this yoar, but also streak for the Irish and is their first one slip away. They took a 1-0 lead on what followed were nine consecutive home win of the season. a goal from Callahan, and shortly after goals - three from Calabrese and two see LACROSSE/ page 18 • BOOKSTORE XXVII • BASEBALL Tourney's top 32 teams announced By BRIAN KESSLER Assistant Sporrs Editor It's that timn of ynar again. Bookstore Baskt~tball XXVII ofli eially got undnrway last night with the announcing of thn top 32 tournament teams. Last year's Cind!lralla team, Primetime, earnnd th1~ numh<~r one sned af'tnr their historic linal four run of a ymtr ago. As thn 27- seed in last year's tournament, Haam Jani and company mtrnnd the respnct of this y1mr's commis sioners by playing their way into the final four befom losing to Dos Geses. "We're hoping to play like the number-one seed," said Jani who was named to the All-Bookstore second tnam last ymtr. "Wn rnal izn there am a lot of tmtms in thn The Observer/Jeff Hsu field that could beat us on a Freshman Aaron Heilman struck out three and walked two without yielding a hit in two innings of work to earn the win Tuesday. given day, so we have to prove we deserve to bn numbt~r one." The all-Stanford llall tmun will return four players from last Wagner's home run tames Bearcats year's squad and feature .!ani at shooting guard along with tlw Hughes brothers, Kevin and ... (1 0-7} to a 3-2 win over the "He wa!> out there because breaking pitches for strikes." Kyle, at the forward positions. Two-run shot Bearcats (4-15) at Frank Eck he's probably their best With the Irish scheduled to Steve Craig, who earned All Stadium. It was Notre pitcher," Mainieri said. "He play seven more games Bookstore first team honors for gives Irish Dame's eighth victory in nine was just wild enough to through Sunday, Mainieri his performance last year, games since February 25. make it tough on us. We pulled Shilliday after four returns at the center position. "We were fortunate to couldn't hit and run because innings to save the pitcher Newcomer Garrett Ganske eighth win in win, head coach Paul if he threw it up around the for Saturday's doubleheader replaces Mike Empey at point Mainieri said. "We did what batter's eyes, our guy against Georgetown. Tim guard. Empny is out with a bro n1ne games we needed to do. They didn't couldn't swing and they Kalita came in and promptly ken leg. give us much. We had to could throw the runner out." allowed a single to Kevin Dos Geses, last year's t:hampi By DAN CICHALSKI earn it. They made tremen Irish starter Alex Shilliday Wilson and then a two-run on, is down to uno Gese and has dous plays." pitched even better, allowing homer to Matt Bechtol on a Senior SraffWrirer re-emerged as Mickey's. They Leading the baffling one hit and a walk in four 1-2 pitch. return junior sharpshooter Alex For the first time in two Bearcats was starter Casey innings while striking out "It wasn't a very smart Gese, Hyan llcaly and Notre weeks, the weather held off McEvoy, who entered the three. In his last three out pitch," Mainieri said of the Dame punter llunter Smith. for a Notre Dame baseball game with an 0-12 career ings, Shilliday has allowed home run delivery. "(Bechtol) Tim Ridder will take a break game and the Irish just man record and 8.20 ERA, includ only one earned run and had bunted two strikes, and l'rom anchoring Notre Dame's aged to hold off the ing 0-4 and 6.66 this season. three walks while striking Jeff called a change up, offensive line to lead his team University of Cincinnati In six innings of work, out 22 in 16 2/3 innings. instead of (Kalita's) best Fullllouse, as the third seed. Tuesday evening. McEvoy walked four Irish "I felt a little rusty today," pitch. You take away that 'They have three monsterous Three strong pitchers and hitters and gave up three Shilliday said. "It was hard pitch, and I think we'd have players," Jani said. "Their size one strong swing from catch hits but only one run to leave to get my rhythm, but I was will cause a lot of problems for er JolT Wagner led the Irish the game with a 2-1lead. pleased I could throw my see BASEBALL/ page 22 see BOOKSTORE/ page 22 ~ Indiana Tech }! at Michigan, ~: Today, 4 p.m. Today, 4 p.m. aJ Garrity to compete at Final Four at Hobart, • Track and Field Saturday, 2 p.m . ~ see page 16 ~ at Purdue Invitational at Davidson, ., March 27-28 wjJ ••~ Softball splits opening day pair - Friday, 7 p.m. • see page 18 at Duke s,~ Softball vs. Concordia, ,l! Today, 1 p.m. , .. ··~ Today, 3 p.m. ~