Monday, May 1, 1995• Vol. XXVI No. 131 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S SMCTostal Habitat begins to foster 'building blitz' relations By JENNIFER LEWIS Volunteers construct home Saint Mary's Assistant Editor in Northeast Neighborhood For Saint Mary's students, the celebration of Anlostal this By ROB PIECUCH Glinda Nicodemus, the ex­ year changed to SMCTostal. News Writer ecutive director for Habitat in The Saint Mary's Student St. Joseph County, has provid­ Activities Board fSABl decided Recently, student volunteers ed a great deal of assistance to to rename the series of events for the campus organization the students on this, the cam­ due to the lack of communica­ Habitat for Humanity have pus group's first independent tions between both campuses, been dedicating their time to project. Specifically, she has according to Candy Novak, stu­ the construction of a new helped in obtaining the lot for dent chair of AnTostal. home in the Northeast the construction site. She has "I wish there was more of an Neighborhood. also provided a helping hand lllTort involved to gel both cam­ Just last weekend, students in negotiating with contractors puses together for one big began their "building blitz," and South Bend city officials evllnt, " said Novak. the term used by the club to on building procedures. By changing it's name to describe the process of coming The road to success for the SMCTostal the SAB Board together to build the house. Habitat here on campus has hoped that more Saint Mary's Progress has been good, ac­ not been easy. The club students would participate in cording to Erika Quinn, a gained official University the events at Saint Mary's. Habitat board member and recognition three years ago, According to Novak, the one of the project's organizers. and has had difficulty obtain­ Photo courtesy of Erika Quinn SMCTostal comrnittr.e tried to "Last weekend we framed ing funding for the project Heather Hughes, a board member of Habitat for Humanity, helps get such events as sumo the house," she said. "Sunday ever since. assemble another home. wrestling and bungee-trampo­ we finished roofing the house The turning point for the or­ linn jumping, but the adminis­ and framed all the interior ganization came about when a tr'ation declined for safety rea­ walls." The building site is Notre Dame alumnus came sons. located at 1054-56 Burns forward with a $15,000 "Last year AnTostal was Street in South Bend. matching grant. The grant something I looked forward The club was founded by a provided a stepping stone for to," said Regina Sophomore number of architecture majors the organization, as the club Colleen Duffy. "This year I and currently has over 150 has raised roughly $30,000 didn't even know it was taking members. The expertise of over the last two semesters. place until later in the week." the architecture majors has The club conducted a During the previous years, been a major asset, according Christmas fund-raiser last l'llstivitins toke place on Thurs­ to Quinn, "they are really a big semester and a JPW fund-rais­ day of Antostal week on Saint help because they have build­ er this semester. Mary's campus. Because of the ing experience." The family who will live in rain, the day's activities were The campus club, which is the house will undergo what is delayed to Monday from 3-5 not yet an official chapter of known as "sweat equity." This pm on the library green. This the national Habitat organiza­ means that the family must includes tie-dying, fake tattoos, tion, has worked under the work 500 hours on a Habitat and The Alpha Experience, a guidance of the St. Joseph project, either their house on Photo courtesy of Erika Quinn visual simulation. County Chapter since its incep­ Rob Hardison hammers away while helping to build a home for tion. see HABITAT/ page 4 Habitat for Humanity. see SMC/ page 4 Discovering your possibilities • NEWS ANAlYSIS Garno urges Court ruling curbs students to take constitutional abuse risks, challenges By DAVID CLAIRMONT opposing side, as did Chief Jus­ News Writer tice Hehnquist and Associate By PAITI CARSON Justices Kennedy, O'Connor, Saint Mary's Editor The Supreme Court has Scalia, and Thomas in the ac­ taken its first step in over 60 tual case. There will never be any years to curb the abusive inter­ Kmiec said that for the past greater influence than the place pretations of the constitution's 60 years, in an attempt to ad­ where you discovered your own commerce clause, according to dress the country's ills coming possibilities, according to Mary Professor Douglas W. Kmiec of out of the Great Depression and Lou Gorno, Saint Mary's alum­ the Notre Dame Law School. later to help the country to re­ na of 1972, who highlighted the In this most recent case, the turn to a peace-time economy ways Saint Mary's women con­ United States Supreme Court, after World War Two, the com­ tinue to transform the world in a 5-4 opinion, decided to merce clause has been invoked last night in Madeleva Hall .. override the 1990 Gun-Free time and time again to allow In her lecture "Outrageous School Zones Act. In arguing the Federal government to Acts and Everyday Leadership," the case, yet another appeal guide the country through Gorno focused on the ways in was made to the "commerce rough economic transitions. which leaders are made. clause" of the United States However, Kmiec also said "I know that you can perform Constitution which allows the that the commerce clause has the outrageous acts that lead­ Federal government power to allowed the Federal ers must sometimes perform­ regulate activities which affect government's power to grow take the risks, scale the heights inter-state trade. largely unchecked and that the and not let anyone or anything The ObserverfTina Lemker Areas around schools which recent court opinion has taken S!and as your obstacle ... And I Mary Lou Gorno, vice-president of Leo Burnett, a member of the St. are ridden with guns tend to a significant step in reversing know that you are also willing Mary's Board of Trustees, and a graduate of St. Mary's in 1972. spoke discourage interstate trade. By this trend. to put in the .work and dedica­ about leadership. this line of thinking, the best Kmiec said that the key to interpreting this case is to real­ tion that everyday leadership largest advertising firms and the students "inspire" her, .she action would be to use a Federal action to protect chil­ ize that it is "not denying the requires, attending the meet­ she currently serves as the vice found time to speak to mem­ ings, making the phone calls, dren and teachers in schools existence of federal authority in chair of the Board of Trustees bers of the college community an appropriate case, just in an doing the research," Gorno at the college. In addition, she while at the same time, appeal­ last night about how they can inappropriate case." said. is the national chair of the be leaders and about how ing to the commerce clause for Gorno is vice-president at Leo Sesquicentennial Campaign for justification. Burnett, one of the world's Saint Mary's College. And since see LEADERS/ page 4 Professor Kmiec takes the see GUNS/ page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, May 1, 1995

• INSIDE CoLUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE Fourteen prisoners break out of California jail What are SANTA CLARITA, Calif. searched from the air, Deputy Rich Fourteen maximum-security prisoners Erickson said. All the fugitives were broke out of jail early Sunday and 10 wearing orange jail jumpsuits. · we so got away. "How the inmates escaped is still Five of the fugitives are charged with under investigation," Hecht said. afraid of! murder, two are charged with carjack­ ing and three are drug defendants, said The Peter J. Pitchess Honor Rancho We all must take up Robert Bollman Deputy Diane Hecht, a spokeswoman Facility, between the mountainous the search for meaning for the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Angeles and Los Padres national forests during maturing process. __G_ra_p,-h_ic--,D_es_ig-=n-er __ Department. 35 miles northwest of downtown Los In America this search for meaning is often The four other inmates were captured Angeles, has 4,152 inmates. confused by the myriad of lifestyles around us. almost immediately, she said. People live such varied lifestyles that is some­ More than 100,000 people live just times seems as though no ultimate unilateral More than 100 deputies joined the south in Santa Clarita. Small highway truth exists. With an open heart and an unbi­ manhunt and a helicopter crew and farm communities dot the region. ased mind, we fmd that many of these alterna­ AP tive lifestyles and religions are just different ways of honoring the one spiritual truth. Atomic city balks at peace statue Robber Returns Stolen Money Many here at Notre Dame firmly believe that their religion, their god, and their beliefs are LOS ALAMOS, N.M. PORTLAND, Ore. the only way to salvation. They preach that Standing on a grassy median at the edge of town, First, he helped rip off $346,770 in one of the largest they alone are right, and they close their Ginger Welch can look past the plateau and see the automated teller scams in the nation's history. Then, hearts ands minds to other lifestyles. This snowcapped mountains that isolate the birthplace of the when he tried to return some of the loot, he was robbed. close-mindedness is one of the greatest social atomic bomb. Welch said the median, which serves as a Not all went awry: The robber who robbed the robber problems at Notre Dame. gateway to the Atomic City 30 miles northwest of Santa was caught and the bag containing the $60,000 was You do not have to look far to see this close­ Fe, would have been a perfect setting for a peace statue recovered. "To say it sounds like a coincidence would be mindedness. The university, both students and suggested five years ago by Albuquerque elementary an understatement," said police spokesman C.W. Jensen. administration, enforces written and unwritten school pupils. Instead, the idea generated controversy "After talking to the suspect, the detective felt confident policies of intolerance. How can Notre Dame and hard feelings, and the County Council this year that what happened was exactly what was said." David preach that they are a Catholic institution rejected it. "A lot of people opposed to it may have felt Gallagher and four accomplices used a stolen bank card upholding the holy doctrines of God when they that somehow this was being placed here as a punish­ to rob 48 ATM machines on Nov. 18. They were able to do not practice what Jesus said was the great­ ment," said Welch, a councilor. The statue, a bronze make 724 withdrawals on phony ATM deposits because a est commandments: "Love your neighbor as globe, found a home anyway, at the Albuquerque computer software problem at the Oregon Telco Credit yourself." Museum. It will be dedicated in August - the 50th Union removed the usual $200 daily limit on weekend This one statement demands that we be tol­ anniversary of the atomic bombing of Nagasaki and withdrawals. Gallagher, who was on weekend release erant of other peoples. Jesus did not turn to Hiroshima in Japan. An estimated $45,000 was donated from jail, was confronted by a gunman Saturday as he the women surrounding him and say "you have for the globe, which is now being cast. Caroline Gassner, headed to meet his lawyer to turn over some of the cash no place in my church." He made them a valu­ the Arroyo Del Oso Elementary School teacher whose to the Secret Service as part of his plea bargain. The able and active part of his ministry. Why then students came up with the idea, hopes the globe can also man took off with the money, tossing some of it into the does the Catholic Church still preach that be used as a traveling monument for peace. So do stu­ air as he was cornered by patrons from a bar a block women have little place in the hierarchy of the dents. "We want people to know this is still an innocent away. Justin Morris, 20, of'Milwaukee was charged with church? Why are women treated as second idea," said Dana Kaplan, 14. "We're not trying to malign first-degree robbery, unlawful use of a weapon and pos­ class citizens in many parishes and in many anybody or incriminate anybody." To some, the work in session of a controlled substance. Gallagher, 40, and the faiths? How is it that attitudes of sexism and Los Alamos helped shorten World War II and keep peace four other ATM robbers have pleaded guilty and face prejudice are allowed to proliferate on this through the Cold War. But the scenic town of 12,000 prison sentences ranging from 10 months to nearly four campus? tucked away in the Jemez Mountains still struggles with years, depending on prior convictions. They were identi­ Jesus also preached the parable of a its legacy as a key contributor to the Atomic Age, and it fied through ATM surveillance cameras. Sentencing was Samaritan and the good that he could do remains a focal point for protests against nuclear set for June 26. (Samaritans were the outcasts of Jewish soci­ weapons. ety and were hated as foreigners). He preached that we must accept other peoples Museum moves from Mapplethorpe Greenpeace Occupies Oil Platform and lifestyles and the good that they can do. Jesus did not promote these other lifestyles, CINCINNATI LONDON but he gave the people the respect that they It's time for the Contemporary Arts Center to get Greenpeace activists occupied an old North Sea oil plat­ deserve as humans. pastMapplethorpe, according to its new director, form Sunday to stop it from being junked at sea. Four Why is Notre Dame is afraid of allowing our CharlesDesmarais.Good things grew from the 1990 cen­ climbers used ropes and winches to scale the Brent Spar, gay and lesbian students to congregate? Why sorship controversy, including a heightened national pro­ 118 miles northeast of the Shetland Islands. It is the first is it then that Thomas Dooley, arguable one of me and increased membership, but "what we need to do of the 400 North Sea oil platforms that are to be dumped the greatest people ever to graduate Notre now is move beyond that," he said. "We'll give them at sea, with the government's permission. Police and Dame, is still hated because of the way he newthings to complain about."Like what? Well, he won't Shell U.K. Exploration and Production, which owns the chose to live his life? Why is it that the good exactly say."If I told you, it wouldn't be a surprise, and I platform, were monitoring the situation. No one has been that he accomplished in the world id overshad­ want to surprise people," he said in his cluttered, yet-to­ arrested. Greenpeace, which wants the platform dis­ owed by the fact that he was gay? If Jesus be decorated office. "It's the job of a contemporary arts mantled and removed, said the climbers have supplies could use the parable of the good Samaritan to center to challenge our audience." Desmarais, due on for what is expected to be a long occupation on the plat­ preach that people outside of his faith could do the job Monday, was in Cincinnati last week to get form, 90 feet above the sea. The Greenpeace ship Moby good and holy actions, who are we to say they acquainted with the gallery and the city. The center Dick was standing by. Greenpeace said the Brent Spar can't? gained prominence when it and then-director Dennis contains over 100 tons of toxic sludge, including oil, We live in a country and a world that are Barrie were charged with obscenity for exhibiting homo­ arsenic, cadmium, PCBs and lead, plus more than 30 becoming more diverse every day. In this erotic photographs by Robert Mapplethorpe. Both were tons of radioactive waste left over from oil drilling and modern world of the Internet and television, aquitted. The case sparked a national debate on govern­ storage operations. Shell defended its plans, saying in a we have the wisdom of history at our finger­ ment funds for the arts. Barrie left in 1992 to head the statement that permission to dump the rig was granted tips. It is only in the unprejudiced learning Rock and Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland. His "after a full evaluation of the technical, environmental, that the truth and happiness can be found. successor, Elaine King, returned to academia in safety and cost factors." It made no mention of toxic Living with an attitude of social intolerance, November. Desmarais comes to the museum from the materials. one would be robbed of so many experiences Robert Gumbiner Foundation for the Arts in Long Beach, and so many opportunities to discover the Calif. He was director of the Laguna Art Museum. power of god and the beauty of the peoples that he has created. The spirit I see missing from Notre Dame is • INDIANA WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER that of tolerance and love that Jesus wanted us Monday, May 1 to live by. Why can't we afford women, homo­ Accu-Weather'"forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures sexuals, or people of other ethic backgrounds The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon. Monday, May 1. the respect that they deserve. Why do we hate Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. those different from us? Why can't we afford them the love owed to all products of the one divine creator?

The views expressed in the Inside Column OHIO II ndianapoli3 58° I are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer . ILL. •

• TODAY'S STAFF FRONTS: ...... &...A...... News Viewpoint COLD WARM STATIONARY

Amy Schmidt Mike O'Hara C 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Melanie Laflin PrBSSure Production H L Sports Heather Dominique HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STDRMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUOY CLOUDY Joe Villinski Jackie Moser Graphics Lab Tech Atlanta 79 59 Dallas 80 60 New Orleans 87 59 Tom Roland Jen Rezeli Baltimore 56 51 Denver 52 40 New York 57 48 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 49 38 Los Angeles 76 60 Philadelphia 57 50 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 50 42 Miami 80 75 Phoenix 93 70 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. VIa Associated Press Graph/csNet 01995 Accu·Wealher, Inc. Columbus 55 47 Minneapolis 63 44 St. Louis 57 49 Monday, May 1, 1995 page 3 McAdams: 'Positive law' gram brings just prosecution wornes• By MATIHEW LOUGHRAN the former dictators regaining News Writer power,"said McAdams. volunteers are required only to He also said that there is no make as much of a commit­ Transitional justice based on military powerful enough to ment as they want it to be; it is positive law in the unified Ger­ control the country. This leads a. way to become part of the many was the subject of a to large differences in how Orientation '95 process. speech given by A. James transitional justice is handled. Volunteers are selected giv­ McAdams in the Notre Dame "The ability of Germany to ing ideas such as helping build Law School on Friday. take action is not that great," lofts or heading the first trip to In the Post- Cold War world, said McAdams. "They must try Orientation's Graffiti Dance. Germany holds a unique posi­ not to have a 'victor's justice' Heimann and Michaels t'eel a tion amongst emerging democ­ and they also desire respect for one-on-one relationship is im­ racies, according to McAdams, the rule of law." portant in helping the first· an associate professor of gov­ This forces the courts to de­ year students adjust . "It's ernment at the University of cide between two types of jus­ good to know that you can help Notre Dame and a fellow in the tice. The appeal to a natural, out at least one freshman and Kellogg Institute. universal law is the emotional make her orientation easier," "rt is one of the only new choice which is both easy and said Heimann. democracies that has no fear of satisfies the public demand for Plans are to contact the justice, according to McAdams. freshmen during the summer However, he said that this so sisters will be assigned be­ choice tends to ignore the due fore coming to school. process by trying the dictators ~·~·······"' •.. "Big sister names should be according to laws that were not · ·• on their doors as soon as they in force in their countries at get there," said Michaels. The that time. program is "pretty much a first "The courts must prosecute semester thing." on the basis of positive law," said McAdams. Positive law in­ dicates that the dictators should only be tried on their Yeltsin signs draft law but exempts ability to follow the laws of London SU9 their own country during the Paris $g39 time that they are in power. 209,000 postgraduate students According to McAdams, this Frankfurt $~ approach is currently being Associated Press say draft evasion in Russia is top academics and scientists, Madrid $319 used by tribunals in Germany. rampant, extends the length of agreed to exempt postgraduate Tokyo $440 It is difficult and time consum­ MOSCOW military service from 1 1/2 students until they had finished ing, but dispenses justice by the President Boris Yeltsin signed years to 2 years and requires their training and defended Rome $3g9 a bill Sunday extending the f"'t~ore OJlt Wllf ~om Chl

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ll'llime lo call 'IJUt Pa tl • 271 .. 1177 Congratulations to this weekend's outstanding achievers

ICh;,i: st:ffo-:d 8p;-;;J r-IJerr Je;;; ~e"'Clar , r -- 10e 7falun - - , I 1-16" Extra Large I I (B:OO p.m. until closing) 1 1 Mr. Bookstore Special 1 PEN lATE FOR 1 Two Toppings 1 1 1-14" Large 1 1 Two 14" L~rge 1 1 sg 5 O 1 1 1 Topping Pizza I I One Toppmg I I I I $595 I I $119.~~ I RNALS! I ·"'II ·ta II - I page4 The Observer • NEWS Monday, May 1, 1995 activities will give the students son-Cann,'69, whose finances office, she doesn't know how an escape from studying for fi­ stood between her and the edu­ she should have made it SMC nals. Leaders cation she desperately wanted through some tough financial to continue after high school. and personal times," she said. "Antostal is always a fun continued from page 1 continued from page 1 week on both campuses, " said Fortunately , one of her favorite Garcia want on to pursue her Holy Cross Hall helped SMC­ Sophomore Alex Fish. "I hope high school teachers was Ann master's degree at Harvard tostal by having a block party the weather will be in our favor alumnae of Saint Mary's contin­ Korb, a Saint Mary's alum, University after graduating consisting of the campus on Monday so we can finish off ue to lead. according to Gorno. from Saint Mary's. Gorno quot­ bands: Little Milton, Big Earl the festivities on a good note." Gorno offered the leadership After Korb brought Almira to ed Garcia as saying, "Harvard and Shady Elaine, on Haggar's Both campuses are invited to success stories of five Saint the college to meet with admin­ University is no Saint Mary's Terrace. participate in today's events. Mary's alumnae, along with istrators, they were impressed College. You can't just stop by "The bands were great, " said The SMCtostal committee has their feelings on how Saint with her grades and with and talk to the professors. Zahm Junior Owen McCuen. "It worked hard to put the today's Mary's has contributed to the Almira herself. They offered They have time for you, but it's was nice to get off campus and activities together, and they are roles they play today. Peggy her a scholarship that day and limited and always scheduled. have something to do during hoping for a good showing of Hill Rosenkranz credits her col­ later named her one of the Not many people know who you the week." people, according to Novak. lege experience with giving her prestigious Madeleva Scholars, are." Although Antostal and SMC­ If the phrase SMCtostal will the confidence that she needed according to Gorno. Gorno went on to speak about tostal were not advertised as remain or if Antostal will to pursue and to obtain her law Wilson-Conn went on to earn the continuation of the Sesqui­ much as in previous years.The return will depend on today's degrees. her Ph.D. in chemistry form centennial Campaign. She said Holy Cross Block party ap­ activities and future Antostal "When she (Rosenkranz) took Columbia University and her that $15 million of the $30 mil­ peared to be a suCC!JSS. Today's chair members. the law admission test at Notre medical degree from UCLA. lion goal has been raised to Dame in 1961, she was the only She also married and had two date. "This is not a campaign woman taking the test. Today, children while continuing her about bricks and mortar. This mortgage. more women go to law school studies.Wilson-Conn said that campaign is about developing Habitat The club hopes to finish the than men," Gorno said. her only limit was how much the minds and the hearts of stu­ house by the end of June. After pursuing her law career continued from page 1 she wanted to learn, and Saint dents." Some students will remain in and raising a family, Mary's provided that insight. The Campaign will seek fund­ South Bend after classes end Rosenkranz produced David 1054-56 Burns Street , or on Currently she is an opthamolo­ ing in six crucial areas, accord­ May 12 to finish the house. Mamet's Oleanna, which she another Habitat project. The gist in her own private practice. ing to Gorno. First, ten million The completion of the home is brought to Saint Mary's campus Gorno also spoke of Floy Ter­ dollars worth of student schol­ family has been given the this past fall. "Peggy had come opportunity to pay for the home a milestone for the Notre Dame stegge Meagher, Class of 1943, arships will be funded. Sec­ branch of Habitat for full circle-back to the place through a long-term no interest who "followed the tradition ondly, the campaigning will Humanity. where she had found the started by her grandmother­ benefit the Center for Academic strength and the faith to move who was sent to Saint Mary's Innovation. Third, the cam­ forward from her grief. This Academy as a 10-year old child paign is working to recognize In fact, Kmiec noted the im­ time it was her turn to give to to escape the ravages of the the work of faculty members by Guns portance of government's re­ Saint Mary's," Gorno said. Civil War." establishing faculty chairs to gional sensitivity to variances in continued from page 1 Gorno went on to speak about Lastly, Gorno highlighted which they can aspire. crime. Barbara Patrick O'Toole, from Delia Garcia. According to The campaign also seeks to In his opinion, the recent rul­ the Class of 1959. O'Toole has Gorno, Garcia talks powerfully raise funds to support the Cen­ Regarding the most vocal cri­ ing will give individual commu­ tique of the decision-that the spent her entire career volun­ about the confidence she ter for Spirituality. Next, the nities the power to design pro­ teering as an attorney at the gained at Saint Mary's and campaign will enable the col­ court was overriding Congress' grams which appropriately power to protect innocent American Civil Liberties Union about the faculty members and lege to make purchases in In­ address the level of the gun teachers and students from the (ACLU) due to her fervent belief administrators who served as formation Technology. And threat of guns-Kmiec said that control problem in their area. in the right of all people to free her mentors. "Without the sup­ finnaly, the campaign is about Kmiec said that "the statute the decision showed that "we're speech in public forums. port of Saint Mary's financial ~upporting the Annual Fund of was a very good one," but that She also spoke of Almira Wil- aid and multicultural affairs the college. only getting it closer to the peo­ it overstepped its authority. ple with this decision."

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Monday, May 1, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Dole: Medicare reform needs urgent attention By JIM ABRAMS committal. Associated Press Dole said Clinton "has taken a walk on everything this WASHINGTON year." He said Clinton had Senate Majority Leader Bob $118 billion in Medicare cuts in Dole agreed Sunday with House his health reform proposal last Speaker Newt Gingrich that year, but "this year, he doesn't Congress and the administra­ want to touch it because - or tion should give urgent consid­ doesn't want to touch farm eration to Medicare reform, subsidies or anything else - separate from the budget de­ because 1996 is election year." bate. Dole said there was enough Dole, R-Kan., speaking on bipartisan spirit in Congress to ABC's "This Week With David initiate real reform. "If people Brinkley," acknowledged that it are concerned about Medicare, would be difficult to craft a they better hope enough of us, plan to balance the budget by in both parties, are willing to 2002 without including cuts in make the reforms necessary to Medicare. preserve and protect the sys­ But with the federal health tem." care plan for the elderly facing Dole won some support from bankruptcy in the next decade, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan Dole said, "We're talking about of New York, the ranking preserving the integrity of this Democrat on the Senate Fi­ system and protecting this sys­ nance Committee, who told tem. And we'd better do that ABC that Medicare should not The Observer very quickly." be used as a means of balanc­ Karate Chop! Senate and House Republi­ ing the budget. cans have talked of trimming "It is not long for this world Students participate in Martial Arts Testing on Saturday at the Knute Rockne Memorial Buliding. $250 billion to $300 billion at the present rate of the trust from Medicare spending as funds, and we have to attend to part of the bills both chambers it, and we can," Moynihan said. will produce over the coming On dealing with the budget Spy agency interrogator suspended weeks to balance the budget by without addressing Medicare, 2002. he said, "We got ourselves into But Gingrich, R-Ga., said Fri­ this mess; we can get ourselves in death of Palestinian prisoner day that Medicare should be out of it." separated from the budget pro­ Gingrich said Republicans Associated Press ty, the suspension will remain day, pathologist Derrick cess and asked President Clin­ are looking at providing the in effect until the Justice Pounder of Scotland, who par­ ton to come up with a Medicare elderly with numerous options, JERUSALEM Ministry completes its inquiry ticipated in Harizat's autopsy, reform proposal by May 15. including staying with the cur­ An interrogator for the Shin into the death Tuesday of Ab­ said he died of "trauma to the Gingrich said his goal is to pass rent system, going on a vouch­ Bet spy agency was suspended del-Samad Harizat, 29. brain" caused by "forceful a bill by September to save the er arrangement or letting peo­ Sunday after pathologists said a Harizat, from the West Bank jerking movements of the Medicare system. The White ple be responsible for their own Palestinian prisoner was tor­ town of Hebron, died four days head" or "violent shaking." House so far has been non- bills. tured to death last week, secu­ after being detained for ques­ Pounder contradicted media rity sources and Israeli media tioning about possible plans by reports that Harizat was beaten reports said. the Islamic radical group to death, suggesting he found If you see news happening, call ·According to the sources, who Hamas to attack Israelis. no signs of direct blows to the spoke on condition of anonymi- In an affidavit published Sun- head. The Observer

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page 6 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Monday, May 1, 1995 Clinton: U.S. embargo Questions cloud investigation will cut Iranian trade Detectives search 1988: Timothy McVei!Jh and Terry Nichols enlist in By RON FOURNIER order did not stop American for clues to the the army and are assigned Associated Press companies from buying Iranian to the 1st Infantry Division. oil through foreign subsidiaries Oklahoma City NEW YORK and selling it abroad. President Clinton said Sunday Clinton· said his latest order bombing puzzle he will end U.S. trade and would close that $3.5 billion Aprll17: McVeigh is seen at the Ryder rental agency investment with Iran, denounc­ loophole, as well as prohibit By FRED BAYLES where he uses a lake ing Teheran "as inspiration trade and U.S. investment with Associated Press drivers license to rent a 20- and paymaster to terrorists" Iran - closing off Iran to U.S. loot Ford truck. and urging Russia to scuttle an private sector business. OKlAHOMA CITY Iranian nuclear deal. Edgar M. Bronfman, honored Was Timothy McVeigh alone Aprll14-17: Timothy Sunday by the World Jewish McVeigh is seen by "I am convinced that institut­ in Oklahoma City? Was he . neighbors at the home ing a trade embargo with Iran Congress, is a board member at there with John Doe 2? Or were ~:··············--{'35'lf-:::-:·::··-~·:··::··::-::-·~·t·I of Terry Nichols. is the most effective way our Dupont, which owns Conoco. there more like-minded ex­ April 22: An FBI search of ·· the Nichols' home uncowrs nation can help curb Iran's His family pressed Conoco to tremists involved in the bomb­ . · bags of ammooium nillate, drive to acquire devastating scuttle the Iranian deal - even mixing barmls, a fuel meter, ing of the federal building? blasting caps-all ingredients weapons and support terrorist before Clinton killed it. Competing theories on the lor the type ol bomb used in activities," Clinton said in a shape and size of the bombing Oklahoma City. speech prepared for delivery Clinton unveiled the plan conspiracy seem to rise and fall April 22·23: FBI Agents check a storage shed rented Sunday night. hours after attending a cere­ daily as investigators try to by McVeigh. Tracks there The action, which White mony for 6,000 Holocaust sur­ have been reported to match place sometimes ill-fitting the kind of tires Ryder uses House officials concede could vivors where he reminded pieces of the puzzle into a co­ on its trucks. cost thousands of American Americans that hatred still herent picture. jobs and cause a slight short­ lurks and urging them to With each new revelation AP term increase in fuel prices, "stand against new forms of comes more questions and after the blast. The senior fed­ City, returned to Junction City deprives U.S. companies and organized evil," as witnessed in more seeming contradictions. eral official said a note found in with Nichols, then drove down their subsidiaries of the lucra­ the Oklahoma City bombing. A senior federal official in­ the car read: "Not abandoned. to Oklahoma City alone in the tive Iranian oil market. It also A week before leaving for his volved in the investigation told Battery cable problem. Will be rental truck, detonated the will eliminate U.S. exports, Moscow summit, Clinton hopes The Associated Press such frus­ back to pick it up." bomb and escaped in the Mer­ which totaled $326 million in the action will pressure trations are nothing new to The note also included a date, cury? 1994. Russian President Boris Yeltsin such cases. which was not revealed. The federal official said the Clinton's plan was outlined in to cancel a "profoundly dis­ "The problem for you guys Officials are trying to fit this scenario is one of several being a speech prepared for the turbing" contract to help Iran (in the media) and the public is with another puzzle piece: Why explored. World Jewish Congress, an au­ in the construction of a nuclear you want it all to make sense did McVeigh have his friend "It's absolutely possible, dience sensitive to Middle East reactor complex near the each day," he said. "Cops learn Terry Nichols pick him up in physically, for one man to have terrorism: Aides said Clinton Persian Gulf. in their first few years on the Oklahoma City and drive him detonated it," he said. will sign an executive order "If we are to succeed in get­ job that every case they ever back to Junction City two days But there are problems with later this week, acting under ting other countries to make investigate is going to have before the bombing? this theory. the Emergency Powers Act. sacrifices in order to change some things that are totally un­ Nichols told the FBI McVeigh Investigators say McVeigh They said Clinton will declare Iran's behavior, we, too, must explainable." called him on April 16; the two would have taken a big risk by Iran's nuclear ambitions and be willing to sacrifice," Clinton An example: the 1977 yellow returned to Junction City early leaving the car on the street for support of terrorism a threat said. Mercury Marquis that McVeigh on April 17, the day McVeigh is three nights. The surveillance on the United States and The president said he will bought on April 14th in Junc­ believed to have rented the Ry­ camera in an automatic teller Middle East peace. urge Yeltsin and other allies to tion City, Kan. der truck with a man investiga­ machine across from the fed­ "To do nothing more as Iran take similar steps against Iran. The used car has become a tors identify as John Doe 2. eral building captured images continues its pursuit of nuclear He will make the pitch in touchstone for various theories The owner of the Dreamland of the Ryder truck, several in­ weapons would be disastrous," Moscow, and again in June about McVeigh's movements, Motel, the Junction City motel dividuals and a possible second Clinton said. "And to stand pat when leaders of the world's the possibility of a second get­ where McVeigh was registered getaway car with Arizona li­ in the face of overwhelming ·ev­ leading industrial nations gath­ away car, or a scenario that from April 14-17, reported see­ cense plates. idence of Teheran's support for er in Canada. China, too, is has McVeigh setting off the ing the Mercury when McVeigh At least one witness says he terrorists would threaten to considering a nuclear deal with bomb himself, then fleeing in checked in. Within a few days saw two men driving the truck darken the dawn of peace be­ Iran. the previously positioned the Mercury was gone, she shortly before the explosion. tween Israel and her neigh­ An administration official, Mercury. said, replaced by the truck. The federal official said such bors." briefing reporters on condition McVeigh was arrested in the Does this all add up to the contradictory bits of informa­ He also singled out Iraq and of anonymity, said "a few thou­ car as he sped north from Ok­ possibility McVeigh parked the tion can muddy a clear picture Libya as nation's that "hunger sand" jobs will be lost as a re­ lahoma City about 7 5 minutes car with its note in Oklahoma of what happened. for nuclear and other weapons sult of the order." of mass destruction. Our policy The official said short-term toward these rogue states is oil prices will be affected by the simple: They must be con­ order. Conceding that compa­ Notte Dame C[~b of No11th je1rsey and SARG tained." nies from other nations will .As part of a gradual jump in to fill the oil-market present heightening of Iranian sanc­ void, the official said long-term tions, Clinton in March killed a prices won't be effected be­ Area Lu $1 billion oil contract between cause the fuel "will fmd its way Pater.s~wraavrMavZ1, 1995 Conoco and Iran. The executive to market in some form." 'NJ.Me!ldowlands RaceTrack Celebrate a friend's birthday with a special , its student representatives, nor Quark North American Van lines will be responsidle for items not picked up by 2 pm on May 27, 1995. Observer ad l'<"l': :--1 ') pn~uitL·d,L', :\() Bo,, l'rinln, Bn,L·,J ·r.,hlc- l.

is a $5 discount per item for students whose parents are paying dues to the Notre Dame Club of North Jersey, Membership forms will be available at the pick-up on August 20. Membership is $25/year and entitles you to all club mailings and quar­ terly newsletters and helps us support summer service projects, student scholarships, various community service activities and much

Club, Quark North American, and the student coordinators cannot be responsible for lost, damaged, or unclaimed items. ... the preferred shipping company Insurance will not be available beyound the standard $60/pound. We do have a large 48 foot professional moving van, but articles at the most prestigious will be accepted on a space available basis, first come, first served so try to arrive early. If there are any profits from this venture, universities in the country! they will be deposited in the University's scholarship fund. SHIP any package anywhere at a LOW COST Ri1Mililll¥i:ii TEL:S00-752-6773 FAX: 508-664-3722 EMAIL: [email protected] No size or wei1ht limits! Monday, May l, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Kirchners win custody Dachau survivors celebrate By TERRENCE PETTY and now-vacant plots where men, the handicapped, homo­ battle for Baby Richard A.sociated Press filthy barracks had stood. sexuals, Jews, Gypsies, resis­ The procession moved past tance fighters and POWs. By MIKE ROBINSON Assembly and judges all the DACHAU, Germany sites where guard dogs ripped Mannheimer, a painter living On a killing ground where prisoners apart and past the in Munich, called the Dachau fusociatcd Press way to the U.S. Supreme Court. Nazi SS men murdered inmates moat surrounding the camp camp a "school for killing peo­ SCHAUMBUHG, Jll. The state Supreme Court for 12 years, survivors and where others were shot dead. ple" that "trained the majority granted Kirchner custody in •.•• their GI rescuers solemnly The survivors went to the cre­ of future commandants of the A boy at the center of a matorium, where SS guards many camps of the Third Reich four-year custody battle was J_anuary, _ruling that the adop"ii!' marked the 50th anniversary tlon was 1llegal because Kirch., · Sunday of the liberation of Nazi hanged prisoners from hooks and the countries it occupied." taken sobbing and whimper· and then threw them into the lng from his adoptive parents ner had been told by the boy's Germany's first concentration mother that the child was camp. ovens. Dachau's trail, Mannheimer Sunday by the mother who The head of Germany's said, led to "Auschwitz, had given him up and the born dead. He had fought for During prayer services and his son ever since learning the speeches in a steady rain, they Jewish community, Ignatz Bu­ Majdanek and Treblinka," fathor he had never met. bis, thanked the American lib­ where millions of European Biological parents Otakar said fascism's crimes must truth, when the child was ~,~;;::, never be repeated, its victims erators of Dachau. Among the Jews were gassed. and Daniela Kirchner picked days old. . ii:~ camp's survivors was the The Dachau camp barracks up the 4-year-old boy, identi­ never forgotten. The prolonged court battle "Never again fascism, never woman who would become his were torn down, but one was fied in court records only as rebuilt after the war as a dis­ Baby Hichard, from the adop­ over Baby Richard, like that . again war, never again wife. Dachau," said Max "We bitterly resent those play for visitors. tive pare~ts' house in subur­ over Baby Jessica, prompted · Americans to re-evaluate Mannheimer, a 75-year-old whose arrogance imposed their An 80-year-old former ban Chicago. evil on humanity," said John Belgian resistance fighter, adoption laws in light of the Czech-born Jew who survived the camp. McGovern of Toledo, Ohio, wearing the striped cloth hat he The child cried, whimpered best interests of the child and ' president of the 42nd Rainbow wore as a Dachau inmate, sat and reached out to his adop­ the rights of the biological: Over 30,000 inmates died father. here - murdered, worked to Division Veterans Association. leaning on his cane inside the tive mother repeatedly as his The veterans' group, he added, building, lost in thought. adoptive father turned him Richard's teary departure death, or simply allowed to suc­ from his adoptive home mir­ cumb to disease. When U.S. distinguished clearly between "I came back to mourn others over to the Kirchners in front the Nazi war criminals and in my resistance group who of the house where the boy rored that of Jessica, the 2· Army units of the 42nd In­ fantry, the Rainbow Division, today's democratic Germany. died in this camp. They were all had lived since he was 4 days year-old returned to her birth . parents by order of the U.S;} liberated the camp, they found brave men," said Emil Crappe. old. "It is only by being aware of A total of 1,106 Catholic Many in a crowd of about Supreme Court. In both cases, · railcars full of corpses and bod­ the child was put up for adop­ ies stacked like cordwood out­ past excesses and usurpation of priests, mostly Poles, perished 200 neighbors cried as the and were cremated at Dachau, tion even though the father side the crematorium because individual rights, vividly boy was driven away in a van demonstrated by 12 years of making it the largest cemetery and driven to his new home. had not surrendered his the SS had run out of coal to parental rights, burn them. barbarism at Dachau, that the for priests in the world, said nlso in suburban Chicngo, ever-present threats to your Cardinal Friedrich Wetter of with a stop first at Some 2,000 people from at own liberty can be thwarted," Munich. Two of the priests McDonald's. Last year, Gov. Jim Edgar McGovern said. were canonized. sided with the adoptive cou" least 16 countries - survivors Bavarian state Gov. Edmund At a Mass, Wetter said that Some called out "monster" ple, warning that Richard and their families - returned would be "brutally, tragically for the half-century anniversary Stoiber told the survivors and on Good Friday in 1943, an SS at the Kirchners, who met man at Dachau whipped a torn away from the only par­ along with 95 U.S. veterans and several thousand Germans, "I with the boy and his adoptive feel ashamed that the crimes priest with a piece of barbed parents for about an hour ents he has ever known." their family members. They were hosted by the Bavarian against those people were per­ wire, then wrapped it around before taking him away. Kirchner had said he want­ the priest's head, shouting, ed a gradual transfer of cus­ state government and activists petrated by and in the name of About a dozen police officers Germans." "Did you know that Christ died tody to make it easier on the who believe in keeping alive the stood by. Adolf Hitler's political oppo­ today?" child, but talks broke down memory of wartime atrocities. nents were the first to be . The transfer capped a legal with the adoptive parents, Sheltering themselves with umbrellas, a column of sur­ marched through Dachau's fight that has involved the known in court papers as gates on March 22, 1933, a few governor, the General Jane and John Doe. vivors walked past watch­ towers, the former site of the weeks after he came to power. Recycle medical experiment building, They were followed by clergy- MAYDAY! The Obser.,er MAYDAY! [3~0~lKI a sort of play by A.R. Gurney IIlii IIar's (R) 4•45. 7•45. 10:10 ~~~ lioltfrtbie(G) 4:15,6ll,B:ll IS 21 ON MAY 1n! A Faculty Recital Featuring \We YooWtre ~ (PG) 500,7:15, Katie Sullivan Mike D. Morris 931 Vllagelthi~R) 4ll,700,9:15 HAPPY Thursday and Friday, May 4 and 5, 8 p.m. llllllrfllaf(PG13)5:15, 731,9:45 BIRTHDAY! Moreau Center/Little Theatre KBslt~) 5:15, 7::JJ, 10:00 LOVE, Admission Free . ift--­ SUI Smally(PG13) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Samt Mary's Colle~ Depanmenl or Communication, Jellerson In Paris (PG13) 4:00, 7:00, NOTRE DAME· INDIANA Dance &.lbeatre 10:00 KRISTEN .Illy Duty(PG13) 5:15,7:30,9:45

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May 3d Class of 96 Cookout If you are interested in serving 4:30 -7 at Stonehenge on the College of Business Administration College Council COME JOIN THE JUNIOR CLASS FOR please submit your resume to FREE BURGERS, CHIPS, AND SODA Assistant Dean sam Gaglio, WITH YOUR STUDENT I.D. Room 132 Hayes-Healy Center, no later than TWEAK AND THE ROAD APPLES May 3, 1995. WILL BE PLAYING. THIS WILL BE THE ROAD APPLES If you need more information FINAL PERFORMANCE AT NOTRE DAME! call 63 1-6602. ..------

pageS The Observer • NEWS Monday, May 1, 1995 Rabin okays land confiscation By ARIEH O'SULLIVAN a one-day general strike in the Jews now outnumber Arabs Associated Press West Bank and Gaza Strip for in the sector by 160,000 to Monday. 155,000. Negotiations on the fi­ JERUSALEM Arab League foreign minis­ nal status of Jerusalem are to Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin ters will hold an emergency begin by 1996. told the Cabinet Sunday that he meeting in Cairo, Egypt, on Leaders of the Meretz Party, had personally approved plans Saturday to discuss the land Rabin's dovish coalition part­ to confiscate Arab-owned land confiscation, Egyptian Foreign ner, said the prime minister in Jerusalem to make way for Minister Amr Moussa said Sun­ promised them that concrete construction of two Jewish day. details of plans to build housing neighborhoods, Israeli radio In a statement, the organiza­ for Jerusalem Arabs would said. tion warned the confiscations soon be presented to the Cabi­ Palestinian leaders reacted would "blow up the peace pro­ net. angrily to the plans, announced cess." "For 20 years they say they quietly in a government publi­ Asked why Israel shouldn't let were also building for (Arabs) cation last week. They warned Palestinians build on the land, but in fact they confiscate their the confiscations could harm Rabin replied that he didn't land and build only for Jews," the delicate Israel-PLO talks on approve of mixed neigh­ said Communications Minister extending the 11-month-old borhoods, Israel TV said. Shulamit Aloni. "We are op­ Gaza-Jericho autonomy to more posed to confiscating land from of the West Bank. According to Israeli televi­ Arabs in Jerusalem and any­ One hundred and forty acres sion, Rabin said that just as he where else." in two areas of East Jerusalem, objected to the dozens of Energy Minister Gonen Segev near the Beit Hanina and Beit Israelis moving into the Muslim backed the plans as a way to Safafa villages, are to be seized quarter of the old walled city, solve the housing shortage fac­ so that houses and a police sta­ "I don't want Arabs in Gilo or ing the ultra-Orthodox Jewish ti(m can built. Ramot," the two Jewish areas community. A government committee also bordering the proposed build­ "Being sensitive is a good gave the go-ahead for con­ ing sites. thing, but you can't live on sen­ struction to begin at a third Reports added that Rabin sitivity," Segev said. "There is a The Observer/Brian Hardy site, Har Homa, between promised to investigate the pos­ real housing crisis." And You Would Be .... Jerusalem and Bethlehem. sibility of alloting other land to Meanwhile, Israel announced Comedian David Spade entertains a crowd at Stepan Center during Construction there was Jerusalem Arabs for con­ it would seal off the West Bank his performance on Saturday night. approved in principle in struction. and Gaza beginning at midnight January. Jerusalem is the most explo­ Tuesday to prevent attacks dur­ The Islamic fundamentalist sive issue in the Israeli-Pales­ ing the four-day celebration of group Hamas on Sunday re­ tinian peace process, with both Independence Day. sponded with threats of more sides claiming the city as a The ban on Palestinians en­ attacks against Israelis. political and religious capital. tering the country will be lifted Papers and Finals "There must be a severe con­ East Jerusalem, which Israel on Saturday night, a police frontation against the policy of occupied and annexed in 1967, statement said. Israel marks got you land confiscation by the esca­ contains sites holy to Jews, the 47th anniversary of its in­ lation ... of blows to the occupa­ Muslims and Christians. dependence Thursday. tion troops and the settler down~ thugs," said a Hamas leaflet sent to The Associated Press. Hamas said the "weakness" of Yasser Arafat's self-rule gov­ ljj~~·--~lil ernment was partly to blame for the appropriation and called if you are planning to VOLUNTEER next year

MI.~~::n_ -..p ,....-.oda.,y •1111 llllllllll12:55,3:20,5:40,8:00,10:20 -t -tb..e •ftrral GlljPG) 1:00,4:00,7:111,10:00 a., UMU Find a place to unwind at the •llallra c...m 1:28,4:15,7:11,10:10 :ro:r -t:l1e •DICI'lPG·13l1:05,3:3UiD.B:IIIi,10:25 •Cftllll fi'IIIII(Pil-13) 1:38,4:Z0,7:20,8:50 Night Oak •IIIII J• ~MII'CO(Pil-13} 12:50,3:10,5:30,7:45,10:05 PlyalPG-13) I:ID,t25,5:45,7:55,10:15 VOLUNTEER SEND-OFF Finals Week Weibg(ll) 1:35,4:10.7:115,8:45 May 7-11, 1995 TIII(PG) 1:Z5.3:35.l15 10:00 May 19th 7:00 pm - 2:00am •Emlb(ll) 7:40,8:55 FREE FREE Coffee •PIIIIU 11111111 -~ 1:15.3:05,5:00 (before graduation) Popcorn Tile MtBiea ot King George(PG-13) 7:15,8:40 DOUBLE S1 7o ALL SEATS l:!lfOiiE 6 Pl.l for the recognition you deservef Nightly Specials * 110 PhSSb SUI>ln$AI'tRS f1C.CEPTEO Summer Internships: Prof. Jimmy Gunde VECTOR INTERNATIONAL N.D. Law School speaks on is accep~ng applications for summer openings at 2851ocations across the U.S. "Racism and the All majors Freshman-Senior. Scholarships availablel 6 prelious scholarships awarded b Notre O.J. Simpson Case" Dame Studentsl Tuesday, May 2 For Information Contact SOUTH BEND 282-2357 • FORT WAYNE 471-6133 BLOOMINGTQ\J 349-4034 • lAFAYETTE 447-1812 7:00p.m. MUNCIE 289-7345 •INDIANAPOUS 767-5416 EYANSVIUE 474-5722 • MERRillVIUE 769-2352 St. Edward's Hall CAMPUSES Monday, May 1, 1995 page 9 Large schools use phone registration By TIM GREEN almost always get the classes they have selected. News Writer you want." However, the assignment of To register with TeleBears. call-in times at Michigan is Notre Dame's infamous DART Berkeley students dial in at cer­ "achievement-based" rather system of class registration has tain designated times over a than being based on academic caused many a headache two-month period to sign up for year. The times are deter­ among Notre Dame students priority classes. There is also a mined by the number of credits through the years. The system second phase of class adjust­ a student has. The credit was designed to increase the ments that takes place a few amounts are placed into certain efficiency of the registration months later. "groupings," from zero to 25, process, and still, the A related service that the uni­ from 25 to 41, and so forth. headaches persist. Notre Dame versity offers is a phone-in in­ The groupings with more cred­ is a relatively small school, formation system, known as its receive higher registration however, and the scope of the "lnfoBears." "With Info Bears, priority, and within the group­ process is much smaller here you can call and find out about ings, the times assigned are than at larger universities. class sizes, waiting lists, and random. Class registration is a much even personal information Stacie Perkins, a sophomore more immense undertaking at about scheduling and financial at Michigan, commented on the those public schools with sub­ aid. It helps you to make your new system that was piloted stantially more students. decisions about classes," last semester and put into The University of California Goldberg explained. effect for the fall 1995 registra­ at Berkeley uses a computer­ Goldberg spoke very highly of tion, "It's pretty easy to use ized phone-in registration simi­ the Berkeley registration sys­ once you figure it out. It's hard lar to DArn. but on a much tem. "It works really well, and to say much at this point-the larger scale. The system is everyone is usually pretty system is brand-new." known as "TeleBears," named happy with the classes they Perkins also said that despite after the "Golden Bears" mas­ get." any problems students may cot, and serves the University's This year at the University of find with the system, it is still 30,000 students. Michigan, a phone-in registra­ much better than the "old way" Hisa Goldberg, a sophomore tion system has just been in­ of registration at Michigan. features editor at the Berkeley stalled. The system works in "[The phone system] defi­ student newspaper, spoke the same way as DART, with nitely beats getting up at about the TeleBears system. students dialing in at desig­ around 8 am to spend hours "It [TeleBearsl is easy to use, nated times and entering lD waiting in some line to find out and set up in a two-phase sys­ numbers and class codes to that you can't get any of the Observer/Sue Kehlas tem, and because of this you register for the classes that classes you want." Instead of registering via telephone with DART, this student selects his courses un a computer in the registrar's office. Students given registration options ND classes available, but By KELLY MOORE determine which students will then bring this form to the Of­ News Writer be allowed to enroll in the fice of the Registrar at an ap­ course. pointed time. changes still to be made With no enrollment limits and With such a system, closed Seniors have the first ap­ By EDWARD IMBUS dents received appointment an opportunity to shop for classes are not a frequent prob­ pointment times and sopho­ Associate News Editor times on the first day of classes, and a smaller student lem that students encounter at mores and juniors divide the DARTing all six semesters, and body and reserved spots in Harvard. rest. DART. The word itself sends only 20 people received closed classes, students at Har­ "Ninety-five percent of the If a student is closed out of a Notre Dame students into appointment times on the last vard University and the Uni­ classes have no enrollment class, he or she can go to a groans and depression, know­ day all six times." versity of Portland have a limit so most students can get chairman or dean of the de­ ing that it will mean long The DART system at Notre greater ease in registering for the classes they want," said partment who might let the stu­ amounts of time on the phone, Dame is a major improvement, and finding room in the classes Joe Maruca, assistant registrar dent into the class or place him listening to a monotone, uncar­ Johnson said, over the former that they need and want than at Harvard. or her on a waiting list. ing voice and praying not to "arena-style" system of regis­ do students at many other The main drawback of Har­ Students usually have no hear the three electronic tering which was discontinued schools. vard's registration process is problem graduating in four moans of rejection. in 1989. Students at Harvard Univer­ the long lines in which students years. If a senior is short one The frustration with DART is Students can pick their class­ sity do not register for classes must wait to pick up their requirement because he or she founded in many areas, accord­ es in less than fifteen minutes until the fall of that school registration packets before the could not enroll in a certain ing to the deans and registrars without having to stand in any year. The first week of classes shopping period. class, the departments can who study the patterns and long lines. is a shopping period, during With a student body of 2,600, override the requirement or al­ final results of students regis­ They also have the option to which students can attend any the University of Portland is low another course to complete tration, mainly based upon the drop or add classes after the classes they choose. At the end able to make the registration the requirement. class times and the professors appointment period is over, of the week, they file a scant­ process more personal for its Assistant registrar, Eric teaching. throughout the summer, and ron-like study card with the students. Tuomi, said in the two years Deans in the College of Arts up until the first 7 classes in classes that they have chosen. During a pre-registration pe­ that he has worked in registra­ and Letters observed that stu­ the fall. In the former system, However. if too many stu­ riod, students meet with their tion, "Students not graduating dents regularly look for favor­ students were given a card by dents express an interest in one advisors to fill out a form with in four years has not been a big able class times, which limits the Office of the Registrar, and class, a lottery must be held to their class choices. Students issue." their amount of favored classes. then went to various locations "Usually classes between 9:30 on campus to acquire the prop­ am and 3:30 pm are filled er stamp for a class by the • CAMPUS BRIEFS much more rapidly (by stu­ sponsoring department. dents)," said Assistant Dean "Students were getting physi­ Stanford decides Students protest Illinois students Kimberly Flint-Hamilton and cally hurt in the old system. Preacher, "so students can (They) would line up outside of not to boycott Uncoln president denounce mascot indeed get classes they need, doors with glass, and when the grapes To protest a ''lack of commu~ ~tudents at the University of just not at the time they want." doors opened, students were nication" between students and Ulin6is met to showtheir disap• Special problems arise in the pushed through the glass," In response to a protest by the school's president, students prova.l of the school's mascot, College of Arts and Letters, Johnson said. the Chicano/Latino student at Lincoln University formed a Chief. JIHniwek which they however, because Arts and "I've never seen the situation group at Stanford University blockade at the four entrances claim has racist implications: Letters departments offer the in which a student needed a requesting a university-wide courses to fulfill University requirement waived (in order to the schoo~. Native American artist and· boycott of grapes, the Stanford requirements. to graduate) or denied gradua­ The protest prevented any activist Charlene Teters who administration decided that it Since all students, regardless tion because they were unable employees from entering the spoke at the meeting said that would not support the boycott of major, must take these to get into the course," stated campus, as the majority of the a recent dance done on the and that individual residences courses. and unlike other col­ Associate Dean Dian Murray. school's 1,200 students stand~ football field in imitation of and administrative units would leges, affected arts and letters In order to make it easier to ing shoulder-to shoulder to Native American ritual left her get classes, Preacher noted that be allowed themselves to departments must offer more block access to the campus. disconcerted. · courses than necessary for stu­ the Warlick Report, a decide if they wished to boy· Students refused to end their ''indirectly; that is what dents majoring in that field. University commissioned eott. protest without direct commu• [Native Americans] were feel· The time at which a student report, advised that 100 new Last year, students partici· nication with President Niara ing·•that we did not belong," may DART, also the cause of faculty be hired over the next paled in a hunger strike to Sudarkasa. Teters said. frustration for those with times several years. The Colloquy for protest the harmful practices "We have no interaction with Another guest speaker and late in the registration process, the Year 2000 also encouraged employed in the production our president and that's where activist, Michael Haney said is chosen by a special program the hiring of more faculty to and distribution of grapes on which assigns each student a increase the availability of everythinig hinges," said one that he has filed a human Chicano and Latino workers. number by random. The stu­ classes. student who refused identifica· rights complaint against the In the statement rejecting the dents are then sorted by their When asked if there was tion. school for the use of its chief boycott,· the administration assigned number and divided enough classroom space for Conditions in "roach·infested symbol, yet authorities lacked stated that such an act would by class, according to Assistant 100 new faculty to teach in, and rat infested" dormitories juiisdiction to deal with the Preacher, hesitating, said, be inappropriate because the Registrar Pamela Johnson, who and the administration's charge. supervises DART. And accord­ "You've hit on a sensitive issue. university does not wish to get refusal to contract out house· The university has. thus far ing to Assistant Registrar Don Yes, there will be enough involved in the political issue of keepers were a primary point resisted efforts to have the Steinke, "In a study done over space, but its an issue that's grape farming practices. of protest. l:nascotchanged. the past four years, only 15 stu- being looked at closely." ------., VIEWPOINT page 10 Monday, May 1, 1995 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MAR.v's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Suzanne Fry Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... John Potter Viewpoint Editor ...... Michael O'Hara Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Malayter Sports Editor·...•...... Mike Norbut Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Krista Nannery Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor ...... Rob Finch Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Saint Mary's Editor ...... Patti Carson Controller ...... Eric Lorge

The Observer is rhe independent newspaper published by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reporred as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majoriry of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, le((ers and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ muniry and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] • WiNTER OF MY DISCONTENT Having hope amidst poverty, crime and violence In his 1988 inaugural address, George impossible in such an environment, and haps the single most worthy action a attendance. Donations from both the Bush introduced what will undoubtedly the joy inherent in childhood is drained person can engage in, is not the only local community and certain companies be his most enduring-and perhaps day by desperate day. Hope becomes goal the Langfords have for their There have begun to come in. There Are only-rhetorical legacy when he called inconceivable and a vicious cycle of Are Children Here program. It is their Children }lere has secured not-for-profit for "a thousand points of light." Though poverty, crime and violence is created. hope that There Are Children Here will corporation status and the zoning on the initially widely mocked and dismissed as Rather than being intimidated or feel­ become a focal point for community Langford property has been successfully just so much Peggy Noonan-penned ing overwhelmed by the horrors pre­ involvement by Notre Dame and Saint changed to accommodate the program. fluff, the former president's plea for a sented in There Are No Children Here, Mary's College students and that these Professor Langford has been gratified to more compassionate, giving and charita­ Jim Langford and his wife Jill decided to student volunteers will be left with a see "what started out as my dream, ble society has taken on a new urgency use what resources they had to combat deeper realization of the desperate become the dream for a lot of other peo­ in the face of the imminent restructuring this growing blight on our society. problems found in our urban areas and ple." Having raised two boys to adulthood and will come to understand the importance However, the program is still in its recently adopting two young biracial of "fostering our children." Finally, the infancy and significant needs still exist. children, the Langfords had obvious Langfords hope that this fundamentally Certain facilities to add to the overall experience with and love for children. community-based effort can stand as "a experience enjoyed by the children are Chris When combined with the sixteen acres powerful symbol of the readiness of pri­ still hoped for, including a club house, of mostly wooded land in Lakeville (a vate citizens to devote their energy and ball field and basketball court. Nature town just south of South Bend) on which resources to a battle that society cannot trails are being constructed. A fund for Kratovil the Langford home rests, an idea began afford to lose." operating expenses is gradually being to take shape. established, and so There Are Children One of the most moving passages in Here is eager for any donation "from a Kotlowicz's book describes how the 'This lack of access to dollar to an endowment." and reduction of the Federal welfare younger of the two inner city children, There Are Children Here represents system and its related bureaucracy. So that the narrative is focused on, would nature was one aspect of something of critical importance to this rather than dedicating my last column of go to a small, bleak patch of grass along the tragedy of urban youth country; private individuals working for this year to settling scores and/or pursu­ some railroad tracks when he felt the the betterment of society on their own ing certain personal vendettas, I would need for peace. This description has a that the Langford's felt they initiative without government interven­ like to use this forum to bring attention pitiful quality to it, as some barren field could combat. So slightly over tion or funding. What's more, the to what is undoubtedly one of the bright­ lost amid an urban nightmare landscape a year ago they decided to Langford's are trying to address a prob­ est "points of light" here in Northern represents the only contact with nature lem at its source rather than by treating Indiana, or any where else for that mat­ available to this boy. build a program, called There its symptoms. They and There Are No ter. This lack of access to nature was one Are Children Here, in which Children Here are in a battle for the A little over two years ago, Jim aspect of the tragedy of urban youth preservation of the innocence and hope Langford, the director of the University that the Langford's felt they could com­ they would open their home of children, and I, for one, can not think of Notre Dame Press for the last 20 bat. So slightly over a year ago they and grounds to disadvantaged of a more important fight. It is my sin­ years and a concurrent assistant profes­ decided to build a program, called There cere hope that the Notre Dame commu­ sor in the College of Arts and Letters, Are Children Here, in which they would children.' nity will choose to rally behind one of its read Alex Kotlowicz's powerful book, open their home and grounds to disad­ own in this noble effort. There Are No Children Here, about vantaged children. By providing under­ On a personal note, this is my last col­ growing up in the Chicago public hous­ privileged youths with a place to come There Are Children Here is off to a umn of the 1994-95 school year. I'd like ing projects. As every A&L student who and play in peace, the Langfords hoped solid start. Working through various to thank all those that have read my has been through Core class knows, to grant at least one day of traditional organizations, including the Boys and work over the preceding eight months There Are No Children Here describes in childhood play and joy to these kids. Jim Girls Clubs, Open Door and Head-Start and, especially, those of you who have detail the desperate lives led by two Langford is realistic enough to realize programs, to identify and invite chil­ taken the time to respond to it via e­ preadolescent boys living in one of that this one day spent in the harmony dren, several groups of kids have mail, phone calls, or letters. I look for­ Chicago's innumerable high rise pro­ of the Indiana woods will not necessarily already been out to the property. A ward to exchanging observations and jects. These children are beset on all represent a fundamental turning point board of directors, including Nobel-lau­ ideas with you all again next year. sides by danger, ranging from broken in the lives of these kids, but it will reate Elie Wiesel and Chicago Bears star families and physical want, to gangs, undeniably give them a few good memo­ Chris Zorich, exists. An open house was drugs and stray bullets. The normal ries and experiences that they could not held the Saturday before Easter, with Chris Kratovil's column appears every care-free activities that characterize the otherwise acquire. Congressman Tim Roemer and several other Monday. His e-mail address is: lives of most children are rendered Showing children kindness, while per- other local officials among the many in Christopher.D.Kratovi/.1 @nd. edu

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QuoTE OF THE DAY

50 ll!ll YOU FINAUY ... ACHINGJOIN75/ 667" 8./J. Off lOA I JU5T K&PT BUGGING NIGHT 5WCAT5, {)(X7DR7 HIM UNTI/... H& FINAUY BLURRY VI510N, "Words are a form of I AGR8£W 70 GO /XJIUN M&MORY tosS, TO 7H& V.A. HOP/TAL-- ... /TCHIN6, FA­ action, capable of influ­ T/GUt, FLA5H&5 ... I encing change. Their articula­ "' tion represents a complete lived experience."

-Ingrid Bengis Monday, May 1, 1995 ACCENT page 11

• AT THE MOVIES WITH fATMAN AND DADDY iRADIO' DESTINED TO FLOP "Destiny Turns on the Radio" burned, beaten, and hanged. Not because it was so Fatman: An old adage says that the journey is incredibly terrible that it brought fear into the hearts more important than the arrival. Fatman and Daddy of Fatman and Daddy, but, rather, because it was so (out of four) have seen things that would make normal mortals boring and stylistically pretentious that I'd rather lis­ shrivel into rotten masses of meat in our long adven­ ten to a student poetry reading than see it again. ormally we would give* a plot summary here­ tures through local movie theaters. And so in this, but this film has no plot. The only thing worth the arrival, we ventured to the local cinema for one Daddy: One last hurrah. One more movie. One N saying about it is that Quentin Tarantino plays last encounter with destiny-Johnny Destiny, that is. more terrible movie. "Destiny Turns on the Radio" ·a small role in this film which has something to do Excited to conclude the year, Daddy and I swag­ proved to be one of the most inane movies that the with a godlike man messing around with an escaped gered like true, macho movie critics into the theater. Fatman and I have been privileged to see this year. I con, a singer, and the guy who played Booger in "Destiny Turns on the Radio" looked to have po­ guess we're to blame. We should have seen the ini­ ·nevenge of the Nerds.· tential. Stylish film director-turned-cinematic idol tial indicators of cinematic failure (known in film Quentin Tarantino appears in the movie along with terms as the "Crappy Index"). First, any self-respect­ the cute and lovable Jim Belushi. This dynamic ing critics should have expected disappointment combo was supposed to be the closest thing to a for­ when they realized that James Belushi was in the mula for success since Christopher Reeves donned his movie. Who gives this guy jobs? I guess I can see the red cape and tights for a spectacular fourth time. But "logical" pattern: talented comic dies. producers whatever think tank worked on this dookie's screen grab any sibling regardless of talent for whatever play needs to be terminated with extreme prejudice. low-budget comedy they're making. Secondly, the When trying to put a film together, it is usually a pru­ Fatman and I cite the old film adage: "Once a writer, dent idea to develop a story line. Unfortunately, in rarely an actor; and certainly never a good actor." "Destiny Turns on the Radio," someone forgot about Mr. Tarantino, write dialogue, and quit trying to act. this step in moviemaking. The only comparable error Stick with your talents instead of pimping your that the Fatman can think of is when directors some­ popularity to make a buck. times mistake Tom Hanks for an actor. Even excusing these primary facets of my discon­ Since "Destiny Turns on the Radio" is devoid of any tent, there was still enough trash in this movie to coherent plot line, what might be some of its other, make me feel both nauseous and insulted. Maybe I'm more tangible qualities? How about good acting? just being old-fashioned, but I think a movie should Well, James Belushi is in it. That eliminates that have a plot. Even if it's just a thread of narrative to possibility. Then how about Quentin Tarantino: did tie together what would otherwise be random shots of some of his momentum from "Pulp Fiction" transfer people I don't care about. "Destiny Turns on the to "Destiny Turns on the Radio"? No again. He's Radio" fails to produce even the faintest strand of a really not much of an actor, but at least he didn't win coherent story line and thus left Daddy drifting in and two Oscars. He didn't really play that large of a role out of sleep while the Fatman stuffed his greasy jowl in the incoherent story of this gem of a stylized mise­ well. The combination of these shortcomings makes en-scene. The cars, costumes, and shooting locations this flick one doomed to a two-week run at the the­ are meant to be "hip"-to inspire the viewer to slap ater in Nowhere Town. on some bright blue baggy pants and strut around On a final note, thanks to all those readers who town looking to show off the strutting ability innate in have made this column the most successful weekly us all. The Fatman thinks this is all rather obnox­ edition in the history of print media. It's you little ious, but done in a slick and pompous manner. folks that keep us going; it's you guys who pay our The Fatman was disappointed by the last picture of bills. We feed off your energy; in essence, we are the year. No substance and little style are not the batteries filled to the rim with the vim and vigor of yummy ingredients necessary for a decent film. The the Notre Dame campus. Thanks again, and keep movie is painfully slow to watch and the acting is reading lest I send the Fatman to eat your young. Photo courtesy of Tri-Star Pictures insipid at best. Tarantino should keep to directing James Belushi appears with Quentin Tarantino in and the short cameos he does in his own films. Patman and Daddy are John Zack and Scott Bozik. "Destiny Turns on the Radio." "Destiny Turns on the Radio" should be trashed, Their movie reviews appear every Monday. 'Village of the Damned': Condemned! By MEAGAN CICCARELLI the children. The children are all born Easy experiments gone horribly wrong. and JENNIFER EARLS on the same day, within minutes of each The problem I had with Carpenter's Film Critics other, in a barn that will be the site of latest effort is that the movie doesn't the final vein-popping confrontation. All flow well at all. We are dealing with ten "Village of the Damned" goes well in the delivery room, with the or so years of development in these evil exception of one still-born baby, whose kids and he just doesn't pull it off. All of body is stolen away by Alley. the adults look exactly the same in the (out* of four) Hmmmm ... what could that mean? She first scene as in the last. There is more is later questioned by the town's reli­ time spent watching the children walk in h, where to begin... John gious leader, another Universal re-hire, pairs up and down the country roads Carpenter, king of sci-fi shocker Mark Hamill, fresh from his software then there is on developing the unnerv­ Ofilms from the late 70's through debut in the computer game "Wing ing distance between the children and the 80's with cult greats like "Christine" Commander," (milk it for all it's worth, their parents. My recommendation is and "Halloween," has dnfinitely stepped eh Luke?). The viewer is left with a that if you are thrilled by the idea of away from his past teen-pic greatness shaky explanation of autopsy, but we has-beens fighting off killer/alien chil­ into some silly 90's realm full of aging clearly see her put the baby's body in a dren, then go see "Village of the 80's stars. van ... oh, the suspense ... Damned." The movie begins with a mysterious Carpenter than takes the viewer Meagan: There is a specific audience shadow traveling over a peacefully through the children's maturation. for this movie, and I was not one of the remote countryside, passing over the They have platinum hair, extra-human select few. The high point of the movie tranquil town of Midwich (pop. 2300), genius, and no emotions-but the really came from my accidental disposal of a whose inhabitants black-out during creepy thing is that the children have a jillion Skittles onto the floor of the the­ their school fair. The local police are collective conscience. As the children ater, giving the audience a good chuck­ stumped and the federal government grow older, the town of Midwich realizes le. Unfortunately, this happened at the quickly arrives on the scene, though their powers due to mundane yet shock­ beginning of the movie. From there, the only the area of the Midwich has been ing acts of violence and death-these flick went downhill. The movie was pre­ affected. The government liaison, cherubs are evil! Carpenter must have dictable and the dialogue seemed to be played by Kirstie Alley, is a tough-talk­ gotten tired towards the end of his pro­ written by a third grader. The strength ing, sunglass-wearing. strange yellow duction, because the conclusion is disap­ of the movie rested in the actors, but the cigarette-smoking epidemiologist. This pointingly predictable. Still, it is fiery acting consisted of first-rate actors stuck casting alone should be some sign to the and full of weirdly tense moments in second-rate roles. Also, the charac­ viewer of the mismatched style of this between Reeves and the children. ters were very one-dimensional and movie. uninteresting. Frankly, I did not care The effects of the black-out are soon Jen: I would have to say that what happened to them. In fact, when apparent. The town doctor (rediscov­ Carpenter let me down with this film. I they were being knocked off, I laughed. ered actor Christopher Reeves) unveils a was hoping for another "Halloween" or The only characters of interest had very ._ striking and scary similarity: over ten of an "Escape From New York," and I was minor roles and were eventually killed. the women in Midwich have become deeply saddened by this paltry effort. At The movie had potential, but was a pregnant. Heeves also realizes that the the very least, I would have considered major disappointment. Don't waste date of conception is the day of the my money (and time) well spent for a your time or money seeing this movie in black-out. Alley's character seems to be Craven-esque "People Under the Stairs." a theater (or at all for that matter). In more informed than she lets on. and But alas, I was left with an aging summary, as I sat through 93 minutes of offnrs the frightened women and their Superman (Reeves) and an emotionally hell, I have decided that "Village of the families government "compensation" if unstable Rebecca (Alley), trying to play Damned" should be condemned to the they should decide to keep the babies, in concerned adults pitted against spooky bowels of a studio archives-never to be exchange for the opportunity to study children with heads that look like Nice'n found. page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, May 1, 1995 •NBA Celtics rebound from opening loss to stun Magic By FRED GOODALL five matchup will be played at only team in the playoffs with a minutes, Dennis Scott's 3-point­ Orlando struggled down the Associated Press Boston Garden on Wednesday sub .500 record. er with five seconds to go. stretch, Brown and Douglas and Friday meaning at least The loss was only the third at Anfernee Hardaway led both made 3-pointers and ORLANDO, Fla. two more games are left at the home this season for the Magic, Orlando with 26 points. Douglas added an off-balance Anybody who didn't give storied arena, which is being who are 29-0 at Orlando Arena Shaquille O'Neal had 22 but the 17 -footer that resembled more Boston a chance against closed after the season. against Eastern Conference Magic never got the league of a desperation heave than a Orlando was dead wrong. Orlando had the best record in opponents before Sunday. But scoring champion into the flow fluid jumper to keep the Celtics The Celtics rebounded from the Eastern Conference during that didn't mean anything to of the offense. Boston's Hack-a­ ahead. the worst defeat in the fran­ the regular season, but lost its the Celtics, who have a proud Shaq strategy backfired in Boston clearly did the better chise's storied 49-year history last seven road games. tradition that includes a record Game 1 when the All-Star cen­ job on day between games of with a stunning 99-92 victory Dominique Wilkins, Dee 16 NBA championships. ter made 11 of 14 free throws, forgetting about what hap­ Sunday that not only evened Brown and Sherman Douglas Wilkins scored 24 points on but was more effective Sunday pened in the opener. Orlando the frrst-round playoff series 1- paced the turnaround less than 10-for-17 shooting, Brown although O'Neal did make 8 of lacked the early aggressiveness 1 but wrested the homecourt 48 hours after the Magic added 21 and Douglas finished 14. that set the tone in Game 1 and advantage from the heavily destroyed the Celtics 124-77 on with 20 points and 15 assists. Boston shot 52 percent after the Celtics took advantage, favored Magic. Friday night. The 47-point loss The Celtics held the Magic to making only 35 percent of shots shooting 57 percent on its way Games 3 and 4 of the best-of- was worst ever for Boston, the one field goal in the last five in the first game. While to a 29-22 lead.

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Pink loft and pink carpet • best Irish Grandparents need tickets for knock down the hook shot? ing student to babysit my 2 chil­ offer. Call 284·5304 graduation. Please call Carolyn at Love, Silver and Brass Bracelet between dren, ages 5&7, 2-3 afternoons per Am available in 3 bedrm home for 271·7895. GiG Debar! and NDH. Not worth a lot, week 2-6pm in my Granger home. summer/fall '95. $240 incl. utilities. 90 white Geo Prizm. AC, automatic, i------just got it in Mexico, so I want it Please call277-5786. 5-min drive. 232-7175 or 631-4809. 66,000 miles. Great Condition. need 1 graduation ticket- call chris ltry so hard not to let you guys see back! If found, call Janina -1412 Must see. $5,000 OBO. Must sell x1216 a chink in my armor. SUMMER SALES OPPORTUNITY. Female nonsmk grad student want­ in a few days. Call273-6051 -Frank I lost a book called Revolutionary Looking for ambitious student(s) for ed to share spacious apt in historic Phrases by Lenin. The cover has a summer advertising sales in South downtown. Lrg windows, hardwood Moving off campus? Need some HELP! Need 1 or 2 tickets to MEGAN- big picture of .Lenin's face. If you Bend area and Northwest Indiana. firs & fireplace. $200/mo. heat incl ! furniture? We have it. graduation. Please Call Wayne Have you flown down any hallways found it, please call John at 271- Must have automobile. Call Call Alisa @ 4-3730 FOR SALE: @634-4325$ lately? I 1390. . • Enterprise Publishing at 1-800-374- Coach· $25 2253. Furnished, 2-bdrm home. 1013 Dresser- $25 Help- We need graduation tix. Will Hey Molly, LOST: multi-colored ankle bracelet; Cedar St. $450/mo. + utilities. Single size bed (new) - $45 do ANYTHING for them-you name The only mystery to me seems to last seen in front of neuwland. Wanted: Housesitting Position. Law Lease & deposit. 273-0860. Desk- $45 it! Call John or Scott at 277-5720 be why we went to that thing. please call x26441 student will take care of your home Chair& Ottoman · Negot. and leave a message. this summer. References available. 1722 E Edison. 5 Bedrooms. Must Call271-0226. Alan, FOUND: Women's wristwatch with 277-3512 be family. June 15 Occupancy. I'm looking forward to spending the readily identifiable silver wristband Karen 291-9011. Moving Off-Campus? Buy my PERSONAL next two weeks with you. -· found bet. Siegried and Knott. Call Need person to ride with me on bed,dresser,desk and TV for Matt x3315 to claim. route to Omaha, NE. Will leave Bed & Breakfast. Can accomadate CHEAP prices. Call Bob at 271- ADOPTION • A LOVING CHOICE Lily's leg might be amputated for May 12 @ noon. Will have room 4-6. 10 min from University. Karen 8370. Pediatrician and pediatric nurse right now, but her spirit will never Found: Gold Pin/Broach near for some stuff. Please call Rachael 291-9011. happily married for seven years are die. Don't worry dear friend we'll be Stepan Hall and the Rad Lab. Call #4667. For Sale hoping to share our love with a back for you in August. Until then, Peter x1-7850. DREAM HOUSE FOR SUMMER Cobra 3 Band child. We love the outdoors, have enjoy your stay in the barn. SUMMER JOBS To sublet: spacious, fully-furnished Radar Detector $50 comfortable home and country ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS 2 bdrm near campus. 282-2246 277-9747 lakeside cottage. Will provide WANTED PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS secure, loving home with full time KELLY COYLE ..... IT'S YOUR ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS HOMES FOR RENT FUTON mom. Counseling and allowable BIRTHDAY! HAPPY 20thlll Need a ride to Denver on May 18? NEAR LAKE PLACID NEAR CAMPUS CHEAP GOOD SHAPE expenses. Call Kim or Mike at 1- LOVE, Call Hester: 1-8556/4310 1-800-786-8373 232-2595 X1228 800-469-0559 Amy, Megan, Charity, Katie, Stacy Monday, May 1, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13

• SAINT MARY'S TRACK • SOFTBALL Belles' depth keys finish Lack of offensive By CAROLINE BLUM which consisted of Mellifont, not so devastating to the com­ Saint Mary's Sports Edimr sophomore Desiree Leak, petition, however, as she was output hinders Irish Kivinen, and Wenner. awarded a second place for her The Saint Mary's track team However, the team's greatest 2:26.1 finish in the 800M. By NEIL ZENDER McMahon's well-placed bunt wrapped up one of the best sea­ performance occurred last The 4x100M relay, composed Sports Writer and then scored on Elizabeth sons the Belles have seen on Saturday in their final meet of of Jusick, Donahue, Weed, and Perkins' single right between Saturday with a 263 point fin­ the season at the Elmhurst sophomore Theresa Zamarelli The Notre Dame softball pitcher Kassie Reynolds' legs. ish at the Elmhurst Invitational. Invitational. broke yet another season team watched Indiana roll into Notre Dame then loaded the When the team opened their Although the invitational record with their 53.8 time. town on Saturday as the bases before Katie Marten indoor season in early February involved several Division I and The 4x400M relay earned Hoosiers proceeded a double­ popped up to end the inning. head coach Larry Szczechowski II teams, the Belles still scored fifth place for their perfor­ header, win­ Indiana knotted the game up was overwhelmed with the 263 points, which was not only mance which involved ning 2-0 and in the fourth by scoring a run number of participants. the most points the team had Mellifont, Kivinen, Leak, and 3-1 respec­ off starter Terri Kobata. earned all season, but the most Wenner. tively. The Hoosiers loaded the Unlike most years, however, a team had earned throughout Other fifth places were "We did bases and Aimee Lonigro the team's large roster refused the duration of Coach awarded to Wenner in the to thin out as the season pro­ Szczechowski's career. 1500M and freshman Lori not deserve scored on a sacrifice fly. tying gressed, and every member Starring in the meet were Mrowka for her time in the to win to­ the game at 1-1. was deemed valuable. Medlin, who shattered her 400M hurdles. day," Coach The Belles began their out­ school record yet again with Most impressive to Coach Liz Miller Elizabeth The Irish loaded the bases in door season with improvement her 35"8' throw in the shot put. Szczechowski was the fifth said. "It was Perkins the fourth and fifth frames but as a theme. Due to serious competition, place finish of Jusick in the probably the once again failed to score. It .At the team's first meet, the however, the throw supplied lOOM . weakest overall performance was unusual considering the Wabash Invitational, the team Medlin with only a sixth place. "We never had anyone place we've put in. We weren't here Irish can score as they aver­ began their improvement with "I'm very pleased with my in that event," said to win, we were here to play. age over four runs per game. a 111 point finish. a first place performance on Saturday, but I Szczechowski. "I'm really im­ Those are two entirely differ­ "That's something we've finish in the high jump from do recognize a need for even pressed with Jill. She has in­ ent things." done well all year," Miller more improvement," said creased steadily throughout the sophomore Paula Kivinen, and said. "We didn't do that a record-breaking shot put per­ Medlin. season, along with the relay formance from sophomore teams." The Irish fell 2-0 in the first today. Part of it is that indi­ Kelly Medlin. "I was impressed with my One disappointing aspect of bill. Joy Battersby (10-6) vidually we were pressing too The next highlight of the throw, but I know that it is still the Belles' meet on Saturday pitched a solid six innings but hard. There wasn't a lot of team's season was over Easter not my best." was that it was the last for se­ it wasn't enough. momentum. We just failed break in the Little State Meet at Also a bit disappointed with nior captain Joann Weed. The first inning was a rough fundamentally." IUPU. her race on Saturday was "We will really miss the lead­ one in which she yielded two Indiana broke the tie in the Several personal records Mellifont. ership of Joann next year," said runs. sixth. A walk, a sacrifice, and were set such as sophomore "I was disappointed in my Medlin. "She has really guided Battersby retired the first a single brought Venturella Erin Mellifont's 2:24.2 time in race yesterday," said Mellifont. and encouraged us throughout two batters but then an infield home with the winning run. the BOOM, Kivinen's 5"2' jump "I wanted to earn my best time the season, as well as being a single was followed by in the high jump, junior of my season, and I didn't. lot of fun." Michelle Venturella's home The Hoosiers added an Michelle Wenner's 5:00.1 time Overall, however. I do feel that Weed ended her career at run to straightaway center insurance run in the top of the in the 1500M, and the 4x1 OOM this was a great season for us, Saint Mary's with a personal relay's 54.3 time involving and I hope to improve more record in the shot put of 31"7'. field, giving the Hoosiers the seventh when Kobata, with the sophomore Courtenay Powers, next year. This team is one of "I really feel like we had a only two runs they needed. bases loaded, walked home junior Jill Jusick, sophomore the best that I have ever seen, monumental season this year. Indiana's third and final run. Kristen Donahue, and senior due to the enormous depth and We earned more points in one After that, Battersby was It was definitely an off-day Joann Weed. our great ability to work to­ season than any other track stellar. She allowed eight run­ for Notre Dame's ace Also a record-breaker that gether." team has before," said Weed. ners to reach base in the next righthander who is battling a day was in the 4x400M relay Mellifont's performance was "On Saturday, we broke the five innings but none of them hip flexor. Kobata (16-3) is school record for the most scored. tied for the lead among points scored in one meet, However, Notre Dame's hit­ Division I pitchers with 10.6 which was a great way to end ting did could not push a run­ strikeouts per seven innings the season as well as my col­ ner across the plate. pitched. lege career." *The Irish had runners in In seven Saturday innings, PROTECT YOUR The leading point scorers of scoring position with one or she only struck out eight with the season involved Kivinen in CREATIVE PROPERTY! first place, Mellifont in a close none out in the second, third none of them coming after the second, and Wenner in third and fifth innings. However, fourth inning. Kobata gave up Special student memberships arc available .in with Jusick and Weed not far the only thing Notre Dame got no hits in the first three behind. out of it was a whole lot of innings and six in the last THE NATIONAL WRITERS LEAGUE Coach Larry Szczechowski nothing. four. ended the season with words of The same inability to capital­ "She hasn't thrown (in prac­ praise to his '95 team. ize on opportunities cost the tice) because her leg has been Safeguard your Ideas, Treatments, Scripts, Books "I attribute the team's suc­ Irish the game in the second a problem the whole week," or Manuscripts. For membership information cess this year to their spirit and bill, 3-1. Miller said. "She hasn't had and a free Property Registration Kit, sense of commodore. This is The Irish initiated the scor­ one practice since last the greatest group of athletes ing in the second inning. Sara Saturday. It would have been that I've seen in years, and I'm CALL (219) 287-5082 Hayes singled to center, was surprising for her to be sharp sorry to see the season end," today." said Szczechowski. sacrificed to second by Kara

Juniors, Sophomores, Freshman and Others Returning next fall for more Undergraduate or Graduate School: The Development Phone Center gmlejully acknowledges those Will you be spending time this summer who have supported its student deciding what you will do after graduation? caller incentive program. If giving a year or two in SERVICE Baker's Square Restaurant Hot Sam Company, Inc. to others may be a part of your thinking, Bibler's Original Pancake House I Can't Believe It's Yogurt please join us .for a Bonnie Doon Ice Cream Corp. Kroger presentation on Cactus Jack's Mexican Grill Little Professor Book Center Camelot Music Lone Star Steakhouse HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES Chili's Grill Old Country Buffet on Monday. May 1. 1995 Cordially Yours Osco Drug Store #421 4:30p.m. Doc Pierce's Restaurant Patricia Ann Florist Center for Social Concerns Emporium Restaurant Rocco's Restaurant Fannie May Candies Spageddies This is open to anyone of any year who Fantastic Sam's United Limo, Inc. might be interested. Flowers by Stephen Wendy's of Ft. Wayne, Inc. Frank's Delicatessen For more information, call 63 1-552 1 Monday, May 1, 1995 Stafford explodes for five touchdowns By TIM SHERMAN He made more than his share Associate Sports Editor on Saturday. To be more spe­ cific, the 5-foot-9 flanker He makes things happen. It's snared 14, 37, 3, 9, and 15- that simple. yard touchdowns. And with In the first half of Saturday's ease. Blue-Gold Game, the Blue team He doesn't post the most im­ offense was lethargically ineffi­ pressive 40 times, but he got cient. Charles Stafford decided behind the defense. A defen­ it was time to take things into sive lineman has a better verti­ his own hands, quite literally. cal leap, but when the ball was What he took into those hands up for grabs, it was Stafford's was pretty impressive, namely and no one else's. five Ron Powlus touchdown "I just want to make the of­ tosses. fense more potent," the fifth­ "I was just able to get open," year senior-to-be said. Stafford said. "It was a lot of So, in his drive to be more fun. I was fortunate enough to productive, Stafford started have a good day." with the little things; like his For Stafford, who was named uniform number. the offensive player of the Wearing no. 24 last season, game, it's all about attitude. he decided a change would be The attitude adjustment be­ appropriate so he switched tween the first and second with defensive back Ty Goode halves was very apparent. to a more receiver-like no. 81. But what concerns Stafford "I know someone else who more is the change between had success with this number. this upcoming season and last I'm just trying to emulate my season. If this spring is any game after him." indication, Stafford will be Stafford's evocation of Tim The ObseJVer/Rob Finch happy. Brown's name is some heady Charles Stafford of the Blue team was the offensive player of the game for his five touchdown performance. Above, Stafford hauls in a Ron Powlus TO pass. "It (the game) tells us that we stuff, but the ever-confident have a chance to do something Stafford sees real potential on special," Stafford noted. "All of this offense. • BLUE·GOlD GAME SCORING SUMMARY AND STATISTICS us have the right attitude. "With the offensive line, it's a Halftime score-Blue 0, Gold 0 Fourth Quarter 11, Robert Farmer 2-6. It is not what is said, it is matter of maturity," said Tackles: Kinnon Tatum 2, what is not said. I see (Paul) Stafford. "Well run the ball Third Quarter Blue 28, Gold 21 Lyron Cobbins 3, Bert Berry 3, Grasrnanis. I see Powlus. It's well and now Ron knows he (10 plays, 62 yards, 5:40) Ivory Covington 1, Allen in their eyes." has someone else to throw to." The Gold team was spotted 21 9:45 - Stafford 9-yard pass Rossum 1, Brian Magee 4, It's also in Stafford's eyes. The other main reason for points to begin the second half. from Puwlus (Kris Kazlauskas Shawn Wooden 2, Jarvis Edison "They say great players make the confidence is the team's kick). 3, Bill Wagasy 1, Renaldo Wynn great plays," said the Stafford. mental state. Gold 21, Blue 7 Key Play: Powlus hit Randy 4, Paul Grasmanis 4, Cliff "I say that every night before I "We're playing for each other Kinder on an 11-yard pass to Stroud 3, Jerry Maloney 1, go to bed. I want to make this year. The closer we are, (6 plays, 65 yards, 3:03) the Gold 9-yard line on a third­ Mike Fascogna 2, Scott Cengia great plays." the more success we'll have." 11:57- Charlie Stafford 15- and-17. 1. yard pass from Ron Powlus Gold (Chris McCarthy kick). Blue 35, Gold 21 Rushing: Torn Krug 5 attempts, Key Play: Powlus hit Emmett (10 plays, 78 yards, 3:53) -2 yards, Marcus Thorne 1-2, Mosley on a 20-yard pass to the 3:39 -Stafford 15-yard pass Clement Stokes 14-49, Wade CONGRATULATE YOUR Gold 17-yard line. from Powlus (McCarthy kick). Smith 2 (-15). Key Play: Powlus hit Stafford Passing: Torn Krug 8-of-20 for Gold 21, Blue 14 with a 25-yard pass to the Gold 57 yards, Wade Smith 1-of-2 FAVORITE GRADUATE! 37 -yard line. for 13 yards. (1 play, 37 yards, :28) Game Statisstics Receiving: Dan McConnell 4- 10:22 -Stafford 37-yard pass Blue 31, Malcolm Johnson 2-22, Reserve this sPace for onlY $20. or somethine a little from Powlus (Jerry Maloney Rushing: Ron Powlus 9 Cikai Champion 2-13, Kevin kick). attempts, -7 yards, Randy Carretta 1-4. bieger for a little more! Call 219·631·6900 for info or Key Play: A Lyron Cobbins Kinder, 9-34, Robert Farmer 8- Tackles: John Bishop 4, Mark interception of a Wade Smith 47, Marc Edwards 5-13, Monahan 4, John McLaughlin send a Picture and somethine to saY with a check to: pass that gave the Blue the ball Clement Stokes 1-11. 3, Clement Stokes 4, Joe Babey at the Gold 37. Passing: Ron Powlus 21-of-25, 4, Bill Mitoulas 2, Kurt Belisle The Observer 273 yards, 5 touchdowns. 4, Corey Redder 2, David Quist Blue 21, Gold 21 Receiving: Charles Stafford 7- 1, Jeff Kramer 1, Wade Smith PO Box Q (5 plays, 33 yards, 2:41) 123, 5 touchdowns, Derrick 2, Corey Bennett 3, Larry 3:23 - Stafford 3-yard pass Mayes 3-43, Emmett Mosley 3- Wright 4, Ty Goode 2, Robert Notre Dame lN 46556 from Powlus (Scott Cengia 40, Marc Edwards 2-21, Pete Phelps 4, Mike Frascogna 1, kick). Chryplewicz 2-18, Leon Bill Gibbs 1, Mike McCullough bY May 16th! Key Play: Bert Berry's recovery Wallace 1-11, Randy Kinder 1- 1. of a Wade Smith fumble. The play was caused by a Paul Grasmanis sack. Students Dart Notice

I 1 Engagement Rings $Earn some extra cash$ ANY SEATS AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING 10%-15% OFF! COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COURSES WILL OPEN Offteial Wholesale Price List! S.A. Peck & Co. TUESDAY AT 12 NOON TO ALL STUDENTS: 55 E. llbshington, Chicago, IL 60602 $2o.oo For a Free 32-Pag• Color Catalog T•U-Fm (_, f22-(}()9G ~;: ~12) 977-0248 lr:t•,.,., CIJialogat bttp: l!www.oapuk.com/$11p<~:k Bring Student I.D. BA230 To: American Biomedical CTR 515 Lincolnway West-South Bend BA362 BA363 Help save a Life FIN 231 Hours: M-F: 9-6 FIN 360 Sat: 8-5 Don't forget to send your usable FIN 361 items to St. Vincent de Paul - books, dishes. pots. pans, clothing, furniture, appliances, beds. bedding, 234-6010 etc. Your discards "Help Us Help MG,. 231 Others" For pick-up on campus call Bring this Coupon 234-6000 or use our donation box located behind the Book Store. 18 yrs. old, bring I.D. with Proof of current address. MARK 231 Monday, May 1, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS terrific day. Both those guys, fense at all." Charlie and Derrick (Mayes) As the spring season came to ' . Wake-Up make it so much easier on me." a close, Holtz was very pleased. continued from page 20 "I was disappointed in the Especially after the offensive sharpness and crispness of the play in the second half of the quarterback Ron Powlus hit first half," Holtz explained. "In game. senior wideout Charles Stafford the second half we played much "This has probably been the for five consecutive touchdowns better." most productive spring practice to lead the Blue team to a 35-21 The lack of a more lopsided I've had," he said. victory. game could also be attributed INJURIES: Wideout Derrick "In the second half we just to the play calling. Mayes provided a scare to Irish turned up the intensity, and we "We were very limited today," fans as he left the game with C

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page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, May 1, 1995 fast break rumbles brought some needed levity to tense games. Winners Most quotable. Tracy Graham (Models INC.) Aw a rd s continued from page 20 made the boldest statement in guaranteeing vic­ tory before the Sweet Sixteen had been made. guys are the future of the tournament, and if any This bravado was refreshing among the usual of them join forces, they will be dangerous. "We played well as a team" quotes favored by Jimmy Keenan (Diamondbacks) may be the best the rest of the field. Honorable mention goes out MVP...Jason Williams true point guard out there, followed closely by to Joe Haigh. Adin McCann (We're the Truth). Paul Rainey The 'Walk softly and carry a big stick' team. Models Inc.. (Cactus Jack's) is a fantastic slasher who has al­ This squad is the antithesis of the trash talkers: ready signed on with Models INC, the sequel. you might miss them on the court, except of Jarvis Edison (CASH) was the smoothest of the course they are lighting you up. This could dou­ frosh football players, and John Haigh ble as the unsung hero team. Greg Midget (Afrodeeziaks) looks to be "guru" II. (Models INC.), Pat Keaney (Rebel Alliance) and The Best Talker. No one was more entertaining Matt Coles (Showtime) were towers of strength ·~-Haigh than Chuck Stafford (Pink Sky). A Jot of players for their team in understated fashion. Jean NBT2 jaw with each other and the referees, but Joseph (Pink Sky) and Jason Newcomer Stafford is the clear winner for his interaction (SWOOSH) form a backcourt that was quietly with the fans. ''I'm a man, so you have to get a effective. man out here to guard me," was one of his best The all-Star team you've never heard of Some lines. people get the spotlight, others are missed. The all-Hustle team. These guys would dive on These guys are ones to watch next year: Kevin All-Bookstore Teams the ground if they saw a penny. Dave Baker Janicki (KERBDOG). Keith Eastland (Cactus (Diamondbacks) and Rich Probst (Wooden Shoes) Jack's), Ryan Rolf (Wooden Shoes), John Heilman First Team headline this group, joined by Jason Hanley (We're the Truth) and Dan Fannon (DOS Jeff Kloska·DOS KLOSKAS (Showtirne), Jason Woodward (Woody & 4 Other KLOSKAS). Stiffs) and Brad Fish (NBT 2). Best play of the tourney. No one will forget Brad Fish-NBT2 The 'We love to hate them' team. Some of the Zatavatski's flamboyent no-look pass to Haigh off Conrad James-Models INC. best players certainly don't endear themselves to the break in the championship. For those keep­ Jimmy Keenan-Diamondbacks the crowds, no matter how spectacularly they ing score at home, Haigh blew the layup. play. Models' Williams was definitely the most Owen Smith-Models INC. despised, especially following the "check-ball" controversy in the finals. The Ziolkowski twins Second Team (C.C.E.) will always have a spot on this squad, Mike Kloska·DOS KLOSKAS although they improved their bad boy image this year. Nate Walters (ARCOLA) drew derision for Tom Rinehart-NBT2 his "underwear" headgear. The university ad­ Ryan Heider-ARCOLA · ministration will take the final spot for forcing Pete Coleman-DOS KLOSKAS • the move of the elite eight games from traditional Bookstore out to Stepan. Kevin Ogrodnik-Sweeter Best and Worst shots. Pat Walsh's (Woody) rainmaker to beat Cactus Jack's was the most Third Team dramatic, while Lamar Justice's (C.C.E.) wide Eddie Vrdolyak-Cactus Jack's open missed dunk killed his squad's chances in the final eight. Brian Ziolkowski-CCE Best dancer. Owen Smith (Models INC.) is the Keith Ziolkowski-CCE hands down winner, as his moves before the fmal were worthy of Michael Jackson. Jean Joseph-Pink Sky The Observer/Mike Ruma Crowd favorite. Everyone loved NBT's Mark Bookstore MVP Jason Williams scored at will over Brian Corbett-Rebel Alliance Zatavatski. as the big lineman's wacky socks and opponents throughout the tournament.

• • • MOVED TO MONDAY

DUE TO BAD WEATHER 12:00 P.M.-5:00P.M.

TYE DYE, TAlTOOS, ALPHA EX PERl ENCE, ETC. page 17

The Observer/Mike Ruma Mr. Bookstore Joe Haigh drives around Models' Conrad James Sunday.

tough and no one had a good it." day for us." "The whole campus was Models Haigh led NBT with six against him," said Graham. continued from page 20 points and kept them close with "We had confidence in him and his outside shooting. Scattered I stood by him the whole way. game as Models controlled the points by Ben Foos (4) and Brad He doesn't get enough credit." backboards and muscled NBT2. Fish (3) did not provide enough "The crowd just pumped us "He made them so much firepower. However, Models even more," added James. "It stronger," said NBT's Tom had critical offensive rebounds, made us play harder because Hinehart. "He killed us in the including Owen Smith's follow­ we had to rely on each other. first half and played great de­ up basket to end the game. We knew people were against fense on Zat." Smith's fourth point and first us from the beginning when "Zat was remarkable yester­ rebound of the day ended the they booed us walking out of day (Saturday) and we knew we contest. Flanner." The Observer/Mike Rume had to stop him to have a "The key was rebounding," NBT had the crowd going in Ben Foos finds his path to the basket blocked by Renaldo Wynn. chance," said Models' Conrad explained Bookstore MVP Jason their favor at the outset as James, who had 3 points and 5 Williams. "We had four athletes Haigh hit two long jumpers to rebounds. that they couldn't stop." open the game. Every steal or verted numerous tip-ins to take "We both wanted to guard Zataveski, an intense com­ Williams, running the point basket by NBT was followed by an 11-9 halftime lead. Midgett him and try to contain him," petitor with a fun loving atti­ for Models, scored six points in loud cheers as the lead changed finished with three points and said Fish about Williams. "I tude, could not get into the now front of a hostile crowd. Every hands four times early. nine boards. loved the challenge, but he hit against Wynn as he managed stoppage in play resulted in ''I'm used to playing with the At the start of the second his free throws to clinch it." only 2 points. His semifinal per­ loud insults directed toward the crowd against me, but I guess half, Fish switched over and After a rain soaked tourna­ formance consisted of no-look flamboyant Williams. they just rooted for the under­ guarded Williams to keep ment, the No. 1 seed ended passes and fast break layups as "What they say up there dog," said the affable Zataveski. Haigh's legs fresh on the of­ where they started. he carried NBT2 into the final. doesn't predicate what I do in "We were having fun putting on fensive end. "The best team won and it "I played so well because life," said Williams. ''I'm a a show and I loved it." The strategy slowed Williams showed on the court," con­ Henaldo was not there on strong minded man and playing Once Models settled down, a little, but his penetration cre­ cluded commissioner John Saturday," said the affable basketball won't determine my the forward trio of Greg ated numerous opportunities Albrighton. Zataveski. "He made them life, but it will prepare me for Midgett, James and Smith con- for Models.

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page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, May 1, 1995 • LACROSSE Irish on brink of Great Western League title Sutton, was the only goal of the Colley's seven period for either team. The second quarter was a dif­ points keys win ferent story. Notre Dame jumped out to a 7-0 lead on goals by Colley, Brian Gilfillan, over Spartans and DeRiso. By DAVE TREACY With 2:18 left in the half. Sports Writer MSU got on the scoreboard on a goal by Chris Clark, who ended The road to the NCAA up with three goals for the lacrosse tournament took a Spartans. brief pit stop in East Lansing "We had a lot of movement, last weekend. which created lots of For the third year in a row, opportunities," said Kearney. Michigan State fell to the Irish, "Their defense wasn't handling leaving Notre Dame one game us too well, and our middies did away form the Great Western what we wanted to do offen­ Lacrosse League title. sively and defensively." The story of the day was the Michigan State began a run in offensive dominance of Randy the second half, closing the Colley. The tri-captain scored margin to 7-5. The streak was six goals on the afternoon, and short lived, as the Irish man-up dished off once to give him offense ended the run with a seven points against MSU. strong possession and goal by Colley and the rest of the of­ Marc Pasquale. Colley found fense had no greater ally on the the net twice before the end of day than the weak MSU de­ the third, and also scored to fense. open the fourth quarter. "They just had poor backside Much of the day's success defense, and we were able to came from the crease play of take advantage of that with Alex Cade. some good plays. They played "Alex came up big for us. He bad defense off the ball," said had lots of key saves, especially attackman Will DeRiso, who in the first half, that kept the scored two goals in the contest. momentum in our favor," Tim Kearney, who amassed Kearney said. four assists against the The Irish can close up the Spartans, opened up the scor­ GWLL with a win next week ing for the Irish ten minutes over Ohio State. A win will give into the first quarter. The Kevin Corrigan's squad their man-up goal, assisted by Will fourth straight NCAA bid.

Check tomorrow's Observer for complete coverage of

The Observer/ Scott Medenhall Notre Dame baseball and track. Senior Marc Pasquale (left) helped the Irish defeat Michigan State as his goal stopped a Spartan run of five unanswered scores to secure the Notre Dame win.

-~~--- -~------~ ---~ ---~- UNUSUAL SUMMER JOB ON CAMPUS

WNDU needs a vacation relief technician for summer employ­ ment from May through September to install, operate, maintain, and repair radio, television, cable, and satellite equipment. This is .ideal for a technically-minded science/engineer student with a knowledge of electricity and electronics. The position is for up to 40 hours per week. includes shiftwork, and requires a valid dri­ ver's license and transportation. Please apply at the WNDU Studios by May s•h. Session I -May 18 to June 23 Session II -June 26 to August 3 There are some good reasons to take classes at Holy Cross College this summer. Perhaps you could benefit from one or both of our summer sessions, each offering a wide variety of quality general Sunday, May 7 education courses. Or maybe our affordable summer 9 pm- 12 am tuition rate of $140 per credit hour sounds appealing. LaFortune Ballroom Whatever the reason, Holy Cross College summer sessions can offer you the opportunity to use your time more productively during the upcoming summer break. You can take advantage of our exceptionally small classes, dedicated and caring faculty and our convenient location just to the west of the University of Notre Dame campus. And, of course, credit earned is transferrable. So why not write or call today for more information about Holy Cross College? Applications for Summer Sessions I and II, as well as for the 1995 Fall Semester, are now being accepted.

before after HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Office of Admissions P.O.Box 308 • Notre Dame, IN 46556-0308 *(219) 233-6813, ext. 22 • Fax (219) 233-7427 © 1995 Monday, April 3, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

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Darren decides to get the roll-bar option on his in-line skates .

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS • OF INTERQT .· . . \l:#i r------~ur------' A!tf)ntion Juhlors: there will be a general informa· 1 THINK THE BEST WAY TO B I'LL Pf\O~OTE. 1'1\Y UNIQUE- ~ WON'T PEOPLE- SHOW u tion session.torthose interested in volunteer work after PUR5UE f'\Y GOAL OF WORLD 5 CONSERVATIVE VIEW- .: YOUR VIEWPOINT TO "' graduatiop..".:;.rw;:~obn Pinter of Holy Cross Associates wiU be DOMINAliON IS TO ~,. POINT THAT PEOPLE ARE BE. FLAWED BY VIRTUE at the CSC;toaay at 4:00 p.m. BECOME A TALK ~ADIO ~ IDIOTS WHO DESEf\VE OF THEIR INTELLIGENT Seniors: there are still volunteer programs available r\051 ~"' TO BE MOCKED QUESTIONS? 0 in teachlng and social services with some great programs "' j\11 over the U.S. as well as American Samoa and Japan. LIKE Tf-\AT '\'%J;:. =$k. ONE?

\ ~.Notre Dame NORTH DINING HALL SOUTH DINING HALL CROSSWORD {:<: , Arroz con Polio Chicken in the Pot ACROSS 32 Prophet 52 Horseshoers' ifibRice Pilaf .. \ tools :~ti::. ·,' . . ::··f,:·' Clam Strips 1 "You can say 33 "--Yankee Doodle dandy" ,::Turkey Steak Whipped Potatoes that again" 54 "The Raven" ·:. .:···.~t=>.=~ poet a Papa's partner 34 Like most :$aintMJ};s colleges today 10 Plays on stage 56 "Not a-- too soon" 14 Perfection 35 Taj Mahal site COMMUNITY PICNIC sa Pete Sampras 15 Son of Adam 38 Book before James org. 18 Tropical root 40 Inventory 62 Novelist Paton 11 Tuxedo. slangily 43 "I Do. I Do, I Do, 64 Locomotive's front 19 Collar type I Do. I Do" singers 66 Become 20 Otherwise 44 With 22-Down, fatigued 21 Starry a cake brand 67 Leg's middle 23 Computer headache 45lmitate 68 Don't exist 24 Nursery rhyme 46 Bumstead dog 69 Jay Lena, e.g. and namesakes Jack 10 Three feet Have 49 Cut. as nails 28 Counters by 71 Absorbs books argument so Visibly 28 Jam bottle embarrassed 31 Push 51 This and -- DOWN something to say? 1 Two nickels 2 Object of ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE adoration 3 7 I 3, 5 + 5, Use 1 ~ 9, etc. 4 Instances of 18 Peter of Peter, 42 Li'l Abner's 55 Mixture filming Paul & Mary creator 57-- Lisa 5 Bullring shout 22 See 44-Across 44 Carpenter. 59 Mets milieu The Observer 25 Purplish brown often 6 Rubdowns &o Take care of 27 Schnozzola 47 Sweet potato 61 Partner of crafts 7 Adjoined 28 Holy war 48 Solid and sturdy 63 Basketball &Israel's Golda 29 One-celled 53 Capital of champion's classifieds 9 Priests' places animal Bolivia "trophy" 10 Feasted JoVon a TV? 54 Lane &sOld salt 11 Second-story 36 Lariat ..;::.+.::-f'!'!''t'!"' man 37 Matured Get answers to any three clues -=+:::+:-+=-1 12 Rainbow fish 39 Impetuous on an even keel -=+:-+:-,+=-1 13 Hymnal 40 by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- contents 41 Beard of grain 5656 (75¢ each minute).

Make checks payable to: The Observer The Observer and mail to: P.O. BoxQ Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and D Enclosed is $70 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $40 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the two campuses. Please complete the accompany­ City------State ____ Zip ______ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. SPORTS page 20 Monday, May 1, 1995 Models gives NBT nothing but trouble • JOCK STRIP Williams keys 21-16 victory By DOMINIC AMOROSA Sports Writer B BALL If you can walk the walk, then you can talk the talk. Hats off to Models INC. began Bookstore Basketball XXIV as the No. 1 seed, remained No. 1 after the sweet 16 reseeding, told every­ the award one that they were No. 1 and • ended the tournament as the 1995 champion. Along the way, Winners Models Inc's Tracy Graham ookstore Basketball XXIV guaranteed a championship no came to a rather staid matter who or where they conclusion yesterday, as played. No. 1 beat No. 2 in a Yesterday, Models INC. B proved that they were the best game that was well played yet and made Graham a prophet, lacked the as they beat NBT2 21-16 in drama on the front of a huge crowd at court that has Stepan. characterized "I knew we were going to win o t h e r because man for man we had Bookstore.______. the best team," said Graham. "I finals. The could put a guarantee on that Jason Williams because we were so confident." led Models "You're allowed to be cocky INC. squad was when you win," said NBT 2's simply that much better than Mark Zataveski. anyone else. "I never even thought about Still, this year's tournament had losing until they hit 20," com­ its share of memorable moments mented NBT's Mr. Bookstore and interesting personalities, Joe Haigh. "It's disappointing, some of which are looked over by because we expected to win." the more traditional awards. Graham became a sideline With this in mind, the Observer cheerleader yesterday as offers its own Bookstore acco­ Renaldo Wynn stepped in for lades. Models. Wynn's physical pres­ ence, along with his five points, The all-Freshman team. These The Observer/Mike Ruma Owen Smith of Models INC. drives past NBT's Tom Rinehart for one of his four baskets during Models' 21- made the difference in the 16 16 win. The victory backed up their claim that they were the best team in the tournament. see WINNERS/ page see MODELS I page 17 Blue team rejuvenated with halftime wake-up call By THOMAS SCHLIDT field for the second half there Assistant Sports Editor was a noticeable difference. Mysteriously the Gold team had When the Irish left the field a 21-0 lead, and Lou Holtz had for halftime, there were mur­ returned to the field from his murs of disappoint­ seat in the press box. ment and worry. "It should have How could the Blue been 35-0 at halftime team, made up of and then I would the first team have had them offense and defense, switch jerseys," Holtz end the first half said of the score with the scoreboard change. reading 0-0. "They must have Surely the offense known that," he missed the leader­ joked and then con­ ship of center Dusty Football '9) tinued. "But this Zeigler along the shouldn't happen. offensive line, but We wanted to get the his absence shouldn't cripple intensity up in the second half." them that much. What did this Thus Holtz had to change the say about their chances against score himself and it worked. better defenses in the forth The blue offense woke up and The Observer/Rob Finch coming 1995 season. Blue quarterback Ron Powlus scrambles around end during the Blue team's 35-21 'comeback' win. When the teams took to the see WAKE-UP/ page 16

Monday, May 1 Tuesday, May 2 Wednesday, May 3 Thursday, May 4

ND Softball vs. Northwestern, SMC Softball at Calvin College ND Baseball at Michigan, 7 p.m. No varsity spans today. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. ND Baseball at Central Michigan, 2p.m.