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Wednesday, April 15,1998 « Vol. XXXI No^Z4 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Pendergast pleads guilty in point-shaving scandal By PAUL SUWAN “Mr. Pendergast has agreed to cooper­ and Dewey Williams, 25, in connection Lee’s arraignment was set for April 20. The Daily Northwestern ate fully with the government’s investiga­ with a scheme to fix three NU men’s bas­ After the arraignment, Pendergast was tion,” assistant U.S. Attorney Patrick ketball games during the 1994-95 season. released on a $4,500 personal recog­ It was a gray, gloomy day outside, but Collins said. “We expect him to be one of Prosecutors estimated that between nizance bond. At the government’s federal prosecutors in the Northwestern our lead witness­ $40,000 and request, his sentencing will be postponed point shaving scandal got just what they es at trial.” $70,000 was until all trials in the case are over. wanted inside U.S. District Court in Pendergast and r . P e n d e r g a s t h a s a g r e e d t o b e t on NU Collins said Pendergast, a former kicker Chicago — the case’s his attorney, games against for the Notre Dame football team, would COOPERATE FULLY WITH THE GOV­ lirst guilty plea. Thomas Foran, ‘m: the University norm ally face 15 months to 21 months in As expected, alleged left the Dirksen ERNMENT’S INVESTIGATION.’ of Wisconsin, jail without a government recommenda­ mastermind Kevin Federal Building Penn State tion for a reduction in sentence. Pendergast, 27, of Los th ro u g h a University and “We anticipate making a recommenda­ Olivos, Calif., pleaded restricted exit P a t r i c k C o l l i n s the University tion for downward departure,” said guilty Thursday to one and could not be a s s i s t a n t U.S. A t t o r n e y of Michigan in Collins, who will be the lead prosecutor. count of conspiracy to reached for com­ February and “But that is dependent on several factors commit sports bribery, ment. March 1995 by Pendergast and a ring of — (Pendergast’s) continued cooperation, On March 26, Pendergast was indicted gamblers. his testimony at trial and his continuing according to the terms Pendergast of a plea bargain along with Brian Irving, 27, and former Last Thursday, both W illiams and agreement. Wildcat players Kenneth Dion Lee, 24, Irving pleaded not guilty to all charges. see PLE A / page 4 Civil suit names Free as a bird ... five form er ND football players By TIM LOGAN News W riter

South Bend attorney John Hosinski named five former Notre Dame football players in a $1.4 million civil suit filed against eight people on behalf of Dominiack Mechanical, Inc., a local business. The company’s owner, Jerry Dominiack, claimed that Lee Becton, senior Jarvis Edison, Derrick Mayes, Kinnon Tatum and Ray Zellars knew of and profited from Kimberly Dunbar’s alleged misappro­ priation of more than $1 million from Dominiack. The lawsuit comes two weeks after St. Joseph County prosecutor Michael Barnes officially charged Dunbar, a former employee of Dominiack, with two class C felonies for allegedly embezzling more than $250,000. “[The players] either partook in the conversion of, or profited from or knowingly participated in the distribution or use of these wrongfully converted proceeds," Hosinski told the South Bend Tribune. “A great deal of evidence that we have available indicates that more than Miss Dunbar is involved in the taking of this money,” he added, though did not disclose the aforementioned evidence. None of the defendants could be reached for com­ ment. Dennis Moore, director of Public Relations and Information at Notre Dame, said he knew of no con­ nection between the players and the crime. “We were told I by the prosecuting attorney! that The Observer/Spider Feighrey Dos Goldkamps en le Full Monty lost yesterday in the second round of the Bookstore Basketball tournament to Big Head Jeff and the Monsters. The game wasn’t the only thing the team lost, however, as players see L A W S U IT / page 4 removed articles of clothing for every point the team scored. Huerta advocates rights of farm-workers, immigrants By LAURA PETELLE she asked the audience. The est infant mortality rate in our Assistant News Editor answer was a resounding nation,” she said. “The people “farm worker.” who created the wealth have Dolores Huerta, Ms. Woman “When you sit down to eat, been locked out. We’re still of the Year 1997, championed give a special blessing for those benefiting from the wealth that the rights of farms workers and that feed us — their work is the has been exploited.” spoke about her vision of the most sacred work of all,” Huerta discussed the situa­ United States in her lecture last Huerta said. “Why should the tion of race relations and immi­ night in the LaFortune people who do the most impor­ gration in California. Ballroom . tant work of all have no “It has not been the immi­ Huerta is the co-founder and rights?” grants who did anything wrong secretary-treasurer of United Huerta cited racism as one of to the economy,” Huerta said. Farm Workers, a member the primary factors in the “The anti-immigrant rhetoric is Union of the AFL-CIO devoted denial of rights to farm work­ a diversion so we really won’t to representing the interests of ers. question what goes on in our farm workers. “We are never taught in our society. Immigrants pay seven “The biggest connection we schools the contributions of the times more in taxes than they have is with farm workers,” colored and women in our soci­ get back in benefits.” Huerta said. “The people we ety,” she said. “They [the California legisla­ connect with the most are the “Whose land are we sitting tors] want to make it illegal to people who feed us everyday.” on? Native Americans’. Have teach children in the language “If you were on a desert we ever paid them for the they understand,” Huerta said, island, who would you want land? Have we ever thanked discussing the initiative against The Observer/Spider Feighrey with you — an attorney, an them for the land? They have bilingual education in Dolores Huerta, co-founder and secretary-treasurer of United Farm accountant, or a farm worker?” the highest suicide rate, the Workers, spoke in the LaFortune Ballroom last night. highest poverty rate, the high­ see H U E R T A / page 6 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, April 15, 1998

I n s id e C o l u m n S i

Quit, don’t V O utside the Dom e Compiled from U-Wire reports spit Tragedy, health risks influence changes in college wrestling

Please don’t call me ANN ARBOR, Mich. months. For the recommendations to in the next few days. Less than six months after the be mandated at the university and I'm waiting for a very deaths of Michigan wrestler Jefferey other institutions, the divisions’ cham­ important phone call. Reese and two other collegiate pionship committees will have to I know — who’s not? wrestlers, members of two NCAA com­ r v r ? approve the changes. This is the season of mittees presented Monday official rec­ The report was presented by the jobs and internship ommendations to improve the safety of MICHIGAN I NCAA’s Wrestling Rules Committee announcements. collegiate wrestling. and the organization’s competitive This phone call for Most of the six recommendations safeguards committee. which I am waiting reaffirm ones enforced by the NCAA in “I’m very happy with everything that will tell me whether Spencer Stefko January. They also mirror changes — was done, “ said Michigan wrestling or not I have cancer. Assistant Viewpoint including the banning of rubber suits, 7 3 V D coach Dale Bahr. “Everything that was If I do, put away the Editor self-induced vomiting and the use of suggested by the Big Ten and the uni­ them as best we can and certainly peo­ violin; because it will laxatives — made to the Michigan versity to the NCAA was implemented, ple have to be aware that when they have been, as is most oral cancer, self-inflict­ wrestling program several months ago. and in some cases, it was taken even try to subvert roles and try to do things ed. I will have gotten it from chewing tobac­ One of the changes include adjust­ further. “ to gain a competitive advantage, some­ co. ments to the sport's 10 weight classes. The recommendations come at the times they may endanger their health 1 chewed for the first time when I was 12. NCAA officials said they were made to end of a school year marked by tragedy in the process, “ said Bryan Smith, a For many, chewing is as much a part of the reflect the current pool of high school at the university and throughout the member of the Committee on national past time as the hot dog. seniors entering collegiate wrestling, as college wrestling world. Competitive Safeguards and Medical Unfortunately, for the last generation of opposed to wrestlers entering the sport Reese, a Kinesiology ju n io r, died Dec. Aspects of Sports. ballplayers, now oral cancer is also a very when the classes were originally set. 9 after working out in excess to shod The recommendations are being for­ intricate part of the game. “We've already had three deaths in pounds to qualify for a lower weight warded to the NCAA’s championships The pictures of this past generation of this sport and we're trying to prevent class. committees for approval in the coming ballplayers began to hit the national media when I was almost 18. I stopped cold. These pictures made the characters from "Mask” 0 BROWN UNIVERSITY 0 HARVARD UNIVERSITY and “Man Without a Face” seem downright attractive. At least they had their whole University, group change labor conduct faces; so 1 stopped cold. After six years. Students are sanctioned for harassment For those who say it is not possible, you PROVIDENCE, R.I. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. must realize, you arc weak. There is no other Monday, after several months of negotiations with the Six male Harvard Business School (IIBS) students have word for it. If you want to stop and you can’t, Student Labor Alliance (SLA), Brown University passed been officially sanctioned more than 18 months after the you are one thing, and one thing only. W-E- a code of conduct guaranteeing that all Brown first allegations of sexual harassment were brought against A-K. Put all the excuses away for an issue University apparel sold in the Brown Bookstore will be them. The harassment included notes sent during classes, that is a little less important than your life. produced under safe labor conditions. Members of the unwelcome physical contact and violations of privacy. I was also weak over Spring Break. When SLA hailed the Brown initiative as the first code of its According to a memo distributed to the I IBS community by working at a nightclub at home, 1 had idle kind to institute greater protections for women workers, the Faculty and Staff Standards Committee IFSSC] “these time between the time the club opened and union organization, greater environmental preservation behaviors seriously interfered with the ability of other stu­ when the patrons arrived en masse. I began and the creation of a more encompassing system of dents to learn.” The victims include both males and females. to chew again. That may have been the wages and benefits for workers. The university is also The disciplined students were members of the same section, gravest mistake of my life. expected to hire an independent monitoring agency that a group of about 80 students that work closely together on I figured that after a few years off, I would will investigate the working conditions of all factories projects while at 1 IBS. The notes focused on individuals and feel no addiction and not put myself in dan­ manufacturing university apparel. Brown will shoulder were of a sexually explicit nature. “They would comment on ger of any type of cancer — that the body the costs for the monitoring team with other universi­ these individuals personally, making comments about what would rid itself of any carcinogenic buildup. ties. “We are very pleased,” said Daniel Massey, a mem­ behaviors they might engage in, behaviors of a pretty sala­ About a month ago I noticed a “bump” on ber of SLA. cious sort," said I IBS Dean Kim Clark in the Boston Globe. my lip. I wanted it to go away, so I stopped chewing. It may have been too late. A week like this will completely alter your 0 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 0 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - BERKELEY outlook on life. I think one of the funniest expressions University lawsuit loses a defendant Officials probe ‘roofies,’ possible rape around is when people say they “drank their face off.” When a friend of mine — who quit GAINESVILLE, Fla. BERKELEY, Calif. dipping for lent — altered the saying to say Despite losing one of its defendants due to an unex­ According to Berkeley police, a 22-year-old UC Berkeley he “chewed his face off,” the expression lost pected car accident, the defamation lawsuit against the student was likely the victim of a rape early Sunday morning its humor for me. Because I know he is right. University of Florida’s oldest leadership honorary and after attending a birthday party near campus. The UC He is doing just that — chewing his face off. one of its members continued Monday as the plaintiff Berkeley student was found nearly nude in a hallway outside In one of my classes we are reviewing a rested his case and the defendants began theirs. Peter the party wearing only a brassiere, after leaving the event work by Harlem Renaissance-era author Vlcek, the 42-year-old Florida Blue Key member with a man who later came back alone. Berkeley police Jean Toomer. Every time the professor says accused of posting campaign fliers that portrayed the Capt. Bobby Miller said there is not yet any conclusive evi­ “Toomer,” it sends a chill coursing down my plaintiff UF graduate student Charles Grapksi as a child dence indicating the victim was raped. But Berkeley police spine, just like it did the first time I heard it molester, was removed as a defendant in the case fol­ are investigating the incident as a rape until they have infor­ at the hospital. lowing a Thursday morning car accident that left him mation proving otherwise, he said. A medical examination Don’t do this to yourself. If you don’t have with a minor heart attack and head injuries. “In the was performed on the woman to check for evidence of sexu­ enough respect for yourself to quit, quit for meantime, the case will continue against Florida Blue al activity, as well as the presence of the so-called “dale- those who love you; and if you have a friend Key and Mr. IJohnI McGovern,” Senior Fifth Circuit rape drug,” Rohypnol, more commonly referred to as who smokes, dips, or chews, and you don’t Court Judge John W. Booth said, explaining to the jury “roofies.” The drug Rohypnol can be dissolved into a per­ ask him or her to stop, then you deserve to go that Vlcek could be tried again later. UF law professor son’s drink without their knowledge. Victims of the drug can through this. too. Joe Little, representing Grapski, said he “most proba­ become unconscious and suffer memory loss, sim ilar to that If you need help, call me. At a time of bly” w ill pursue a case against Vlcek later. displayed by the UC Berkeley student on Sunday. weakness, we’ll go for a beer or a Quarterdog. We’ll talk about what this week is like. I’ll show you the scar from where they SOUTH BEND WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER took the Jawbreaker-sized tumor. I’ll send 5 Day South Bend Forecast you pictures over e-mail showing what you The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, April 15. AccuWeather" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures will look like in 20 years. Something. 40s Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Anything. Just please don’t call in the next lew days. I’m waiting for a very important phone call. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Wednesday 65 45 ■ Thursday 62 48 News Dominic Caruso Sean S m ith Jenn Zatorski F rid a y d 3 52 37 Christine Kraly Graphics FRONTS: Kathleen O ’Brien Jon K in g Sports Production Saturday 54 35 WARM STATIONARY______© 1998 AccuWeather. Inc Brian Kessler Dan Cichalski Pressure ^ Viewpoint Lab Tech H L E 3 ESI EH E 3 E 3 E3 £> £_J. rtl Sunday 55 36 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUD'r Ed L Iu ll Meaghan Kroener Scene Atlanta 72 Emmett Malloy 59 Columbus 72 58 Miami 83 72 Austin 86 57 Dallas 82 56 New York 65 53

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) b published Monday through Friday Baltimore 74 53 Denver 42 24 Orlando 84 64 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Boston 54 45 Hartford 64 45 Phoenix 68 48 the Associated Press. A ll re p rod u ction rights arc reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Camden 70 53 Memphis 78 61 Seattle 58 40 Wednesday, April 15, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NKWS page 3 Selig addresses MLB’s expansion, growing markets By DAN CICHALSKI with the most money,” Selig their team can win.” “Nobody understands as well Selig said, prefacing his com­ Senior Staff Writer ______said. “That was a huge change At least those fans who still as I do how painful the labor ments about the three-division right off the bat. Reggie Jackson come out to the ballpark. But conflicts have been,” he said. format. “The so-called purists A llan “Bud” Selig, Major went to the Yankees. The Selig hinted that the grudge “But what you don’t want to were outraged because we League Baseball’s interim com­ Brewers wanted Sal Bando, and held by fans since the strike happen is that in the World were changing a social institu­ missioner and president and we eventually did sign him as a may almost be gone. Series and playoffs, you don’t tion that was resistant to CEO of the free agent, and now he’s our “In 1949, the greatest year all want the highest payroll teams change. But today there isn’t M ilw a u k e e general manager. three New York teams had, to be there every year.” anybody that would change Brewers, “Baseball tried to adjust to a they drew 5.2 million people,” The solution to this high pay­ what’s been done.” presented his new era. That’s frankly what explained Selig, who once roll problem will be revenue Interleague play, though, ideas on the this has been about," added hoped to become a history pro­ sharing, Selig said. Smaller- drew just as much criticism. present and Selig. fessor. “In 1993 the Colorado market teams will benefit from But Selig was excited from the fu tu r e o f Since the changes in the ‘70s, Rockies drew 4.7 million. In the the profits of teams in larger start. baseball and the makeup of professional days baseball enjoyed its great­ areas, enabling them to com­ “In 1948 I heard Hank s p o rts in sports has continued to shift. A est popularity, teams drew pete financially for the star Greenberg and Bill Veeck talk­ America yes­ Selig team’s city and surrounding 13,000 fans a game. This year players. ing about interleague play, so terday in the area are now big factors in how we have a chance for the all- “Revenue sharing is one thing this isn’t an entirely new idea,” College of B u s in e s s much money it can generate time attendance record even all sports will need,” Selig said. he said. “When we approved it Adm inistration’s J o rd a n and which players it can afford without the two expansion “We need to be competitive. It’s in January 1996 in Los Angeles, Auditorium. to acquire. teams. We could reach 70 m il­ not like any other business, you I was so happy. I’ll never forget The current state of “It used to be the size of the lion people. Last year the minor need teams to be competitive. It how great 1 felt about that. It America’s national pastime — market didn’t matter,” w ill take three to four wasn’t that attendance at the and of all sports, really — can Selig said. “My all-time years to complete. Next games was up 23-and-a-half be traced to an arbitrator’s hero is Joe DiMaggio. year’s bottom six clubs percent last year. It wasn't that decision in December 1975. With DiMaggio, Ted ASEBALL AND SPORTS CHANGED AS will get $125 to $140 m il­ TV ratings were up 40 percent. Like Jim “Catfish ” Hunter the W illiams, Stan Musial, lion from the top six.” THE REST OF THE WORLD DID, VERY It was the electricity in the ball­ there was a permanence, B year before, Andy Mcssersmith A more permanent end park, the excitement every­ and Davey McNally were ruled a stability to baseball and DRAMATICALLY.’ to the financial disparities where. People just loved it. free agents just before sports that many genera­ will come down to “Three-fourths of the crowd Christmas that year, and were tions grew up with.” restricting how much at W rigley field for the first no longer bound to their cur­ Now that permanence B u d S e l i g teams spend in building Brewers-Cubs game was from rent teams, making them able has vanished, nothing is M L B I n t e r i m C ommissioner their potential World Wisconsin. The crowd was just to sign with any club. guaranteed to hang CEO, M i l w a u k e e B r e w e rs Series champions. going wild. I was at home lis­ “Baseball would never be the around anymore. The “Labor peace w ill be tening to the game on the radio, same,” Selig said. “The reserve longest labor dispute in any leagues broke their record with about cost restraint — in the and I couldn’t hear Bob Uecker clause had been tested various sport shut baseball down from 34 million and expect 34 to 35 NFL and NBA they call it the because the crowd was so loud. times in the ‘40s and ‘50s, but August 1994 to March 1995. million this year. We could have salary cap," Selig said. “We’re I watched the Dodgers-Angels had stood the test of time to Teams are demanding new 100 million people attending going to need some type of spe­ games that were just as excit­ that point.” publicly-financed stadiums and baseball games this year.” cific cost restraint in all sports. ing. They were so excited, they Hunter went from the threatening to move if they do And for those 100 million fans We need to maintain that com­ fought the first night. The Mets- Oakland Athletics to the New not receive them. Some teams who just might make it out to petitive balance.” Yankees games were just like York Yankees. In the wave of are spending money to no end the ball game, Selig said the Restricted by a tight schedule, the Dodgers-Giants games.” free agents that followed during to buy themselves a winning recent changes — which have Selig concluded his prepared ' But Selig, who describes him­ the decade, other players roster. all been for the good of the remarks with some comments self as a traditionalist when it moved around too, like Reggie “ Baseball and sports changed game — are not all that will about the changes that have comes to these changes in the Jackson, who also signed with as the rest of the world did, come. There w ill be more struc­ already been made, specifically sport, emphasizes that baseball New York. very dramatically,” Selig said. tural changes, perhaps more the divisional realignment, the w ill be better off once these “There was much concern “In sports what you have is expansion and further realign­ addition of wild card teams in changes have been completed. about the disparity between faith and hope and on,March 31 ment. But, Selig stressed, the the post season, and inter­ “We’ve changed a social insti­ markets, that the best free every year, you have to make most important changes will be league play. tution and it’s for the better,” agents would all go to the teams sure your fans have that feeling economic. “I don’t ever forget criticism,” he said.

SENIOR WEEK

TIX GO ON SALE FRIDAY THE 17TH 9 am -4 pm 108 Lafun 4 ids per senior G r e a t A m e r i c a (Saturday) $ 3 7 C u b s T r ip <*•"**> $ 2 0 Class Formal % % % $ 8 (Tuesday Taste of Chicago bus trip) $10 Get there early .events WILL sell out plus the debut of new class shirts Questions? Call 1 -5 2 2 5 page 4 The Observer » CAM PUS NEV^S Wednesday, April 15, 1998 elry and tickets to high-priced Enforcement Mark Jones. “any and all programs designed Lawsuit sporting events for 12 former One possible ram ification Plea to educate and inform students, and current Notre Dame foot­ would be a lengthening of the athletes and others of the risks continued from page 1 ball players, including the five investigation process, as some continued from page 1 and dangers associated with named in the suit, between of the parties involved may various forms of gambling," the 1993-98. refuse to make a statement plea agreement said. there was no evidence linking to work with the FBI and NCAA The University learned of until legal proceedings are Pendergast would be involved players to the embezzlement,” to help deter gambling on col­ the gifts and reported them to over. in, without lim itation, “live he said. lege campuses." the NCAA on Feb. 23, and fol­ “If we need information speaking appearances, video­ Hosinski told the Tribune Collins said it was still too lowed up with an internal from an individual, it’s possi­ taped interviews and presenta­ that he named those five play­ early to discuss whether tions to individuals and groups." ers because they appeared to investigation. The University ble they could be advised by Pendergast would face jail time, said its search, a report of their lawyer not to talk to us “We want to get (the program) have the closest relationships noting that the final sentencing which was sent to the NCAA, until the civil matter is com­ going right away," said Mark with Dunbar, based in part on decision rests in the hands of revealed the gifts violated no pleted," Jones told the Vogel, deputy c h ie f o f the U.S. the frequency with which she Judge Charles R. Norgle, Sr. regulations, and the players Attorney’s organized crime divi­ mentions their names in her T rib u n e . One unique aspect of the plea had no involvement in any ille­ sion. “I think that (Pendergast) diary. Also, Dunbar has a 2- bargain is an agreement by gal activities. The South Bend Tribune con­ is going to add a credibility fac­ year-old daughter with Pendergast to work with the FBI “It seemed clear that the tributed to this report. tor. Edison. and NCAA for up to five years on players understood [these pre­ sents! as gifts from a friend," The NCAA Investigation said Moore. “They had no idea of the source of the gifts." The National Collegiate The new lawsuit is unlikely Athletic Association is now to have any immediate impact investigating claims that on the ongoing NCAA investi­ Dunbar, Dominiack’s former gation of the incident, accord­ bookkeeper, used stolen funds to purchase plane tickets, jew ­ ing to NCAA Director of See news happening? Call The Observer @ 1-5323

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State will not punish brothers Clinton, panel discuss race in sports ______in sexual assault______DALLAS Two brothers cannot be punished for their confessed roles in the sexual assault of a 3- year-old girl because they arc under age 10, but an 11-year-old boy could face up to 40 years in prison, officials said Tuesday. The boys took the girl from a van outside her home to a neighborhood creek, where she was stripped and beaten with a brick on Thursday, said police Lt. Bill Walsh, head of the child exploitation unit. All three attempt­ ed to have sexual intercourse with the girl and then dragged her down a concrete aqueduct, Walsh said. Under Texas law, the brothers, ages 7 and 8, cannot be held responsible for their alleged actions because of their age. They are expected to testify against the older boy, Walsh said. Amnesty International reports massacres by Myanmar army

BANGKOK, Thailand The Myanmar army has tortured and killed hundreds of ethnic Shan villagers in the last two years and forced at least 300,000 to flee their homes, Amnesty International said AFP Photo Wednesday. Children, elderly people and President Bill Clinton, seated between New York Jets’ wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson (left) and former Cleveland Browns' Buddhist monks were among the victims, the running back Jim Brown (right), motions during a discussion of race relations in sports in America televised on ESPN last night. London-based human rights group said in its The show, titled “A Conversation With the President,” was filmed in Houston, Texas. report. “Witnesses described the most horrif­ A s s o c ia t e d P ress several topics but returned often to back in professional football, are ic methods of killing, including beating and the relative shortage of minorities in dominated by whites. kicking to death, stabbing, smashing heads HOUSTON top sports management jobs. Latinos are making a growing in, being burnt alive, pouring boiling water Giving a sharper focus to his Georgetown University basketball impact in major league baseball, over the victim ’s body and shooting,” the national dialogue on race, President coach John Thompson said blacks where they comprise 24 percent of all report said. The military regime in Myanmar, Clinton on Tuesday urged Americans must be given more opportunities, which also is known as Burma, replied that players, compared with 17 percent to look to the world of sports as an even if they are not seen as sure-fire for blacks, according to Northeastern Amnesty International had become a plat­ example of how individuals of differ­ successes right away. University’s Center for the Study of form for fabrications and exaggerations by ent races can join in a common effort. Joe Morgan, a member of baseball’s Sport in Society. Myanmar dissident groups to discredit the “ It is im p o rta n t that people see that Hall of Fame, said baseball has made The Houston program featured government. in athletics in America that the rules only small progress. While noting that other sports luminaries: Keyshawn 4,000 Iranians protest arrest are fair, that people get their fair some of the greatest players in base­ Johnson, a wide receiver for the New chance,” Clinton said in leading off a ball history are black, “once they’re York Jets, and five-time Olympic ______of m ay o r ______^___ 105-minute nationally televised dis­ finished, there is no place for them to medalist Jackie Joyner-Kersee. Also cussion on the role of race in sports. go” in the sport business, he said. on the program were Carmen Policy, TEHRAN, Iran An avid fan of college basketball Clinton said he was optimistic that president of the San Francisco 49ers, Riot police swinging clubs dispersed 4,000 and major professional sports, Clinton talking about race in the context of and San Diego Padres owner John people demonstrating Tuesday in support of is well versed in sensitive issues like sports can help the nation deal with Moores. Tehran’s mayor, whose jailing has turned into white dominance in coaching and broader racial issues. Policy said the National Football a showdown between hard-liners and moder­ sports team ownership. He said that if “America, rightly or wrongly, is a League, which has only three black ates in Iran’s Islamic government. About 300 professional sports wants more sports crazy country,” he said. “And head coaches among its 30 teams, is riot police broke up the rally outside Tehran m inority coaches but cannot find we often see games as a m etaphor or more aggressively addressing race University near the center of the capital. them, “then there’s something wrong symbol of what we are as a people.” issues. Witnesses said about 30 protesters were with recruitment.” Black men have found enormous In Houston, the forum’s makeup arrested, but police refused to comment. The meeting, broadcast live on success in American sports. Many of angered Latino activists who com­ Fistfights also erupted between supporters ESPN, was the second of Clinton’s the best marketed and highest paid plained that too few Hispanics were and opponents of the mayor, Gholamhossein three planned nationally tejevised professional athletes, such as basket­ represented. Felipe Lopez, a basket­ Karbaschi. There were no serious injuries, town hall meetings on race. The first ball’s Michael Jordan and baseball’s ball star at St. John’s University, was and police quickly quelled the clashes. was in Akron last December. Ken Griffey Jr., are black. Yet certain the only Hispanic on the 11-member Karbaschi was arrested April 4 on the orders The 11-member panel discussed glamour positions, such as quarter­ panel. of the hard-line chief judge, Mohammad Yazdi. Prosecutors have accused him of mis­ appropriating public funds, but in a ruling establishment rife with corruption, the Virginia executes Paraguayan man reformist mayor has a relatively clean image. A s s o c ia t e d P ress therefore lost his right to raise that issue in federal court. Breard was not informed of his right to seek help from JARRATT, Va. his country’s embassy when he was arrested for the 1992 M arket W atch : 4 / 1 4 A Paraguayan man who stabbed a woman to death was murder and attempted rape of Ruth Dickie in Arlington. AMEX: executed Tuesday night despite requests by Secretary of Dow 739.86 Rulings by the World Court are not binding. The court + 1.54 State Madeleine Albright and the World had wanted the execution delayed while its judges decide Jones Court that the sentence be blocked. if Breard deserved a new trial. Nasdaq: The 15-member United Nations Albright joined the debate Monday night, asking 1843.03 Tribunal ruled last week that the exe­ Gilmore to delay the execution because she was con­ 9110.20 + 18.08 cution should be blocked because cerned that the case could jeopardize the safety of NYSE: Virginia authorities failed to notify Americans arrested in other countries. 381.31 Paraguay of Angel Francisco Broard’s “The execution of Mr. Breard in the present circum­ +3.54 arrest as required by an international stances could lead some countries to contend incorrectly treaty, the Vienna Convention. that the U.S. does not take seriously its obligations under S & P 500: Composite Breard, 32, was executed by injection Albright the Convention,” Albright wrote in a letter to Gilmore. 1115.75 Volume: shortly after Gov. Jim Gilmore refused Albright said Tuesday that although Breard was con­ +6.06 738,379,870 +97.90 to stop the sentence from being carried out. victed of a heinous crime, she intervened because “we Gilmore said delay of the execution “would have the need to make clear there are foreign policy aspects." COMPANY IICKER % CHANGE S G AIN PRICE practical effect of transferring responsibility from the Gilmore had said he shared Albright's concern about CANTERBURY INFO cm 126.09 0.906 1.625 OIS OPTICAL IMAG OVON 100.00 1.063 2.125 courts of the commonwealth and the United States to the the safety of Americans abroad, but “I’m also concerned NETTER DIGITAL NETT 67.57 1.563 3.875 MINNESOTA BREWING MBRW 64.29 1.125 2.875 International Court.” about the safety of the people of Virginia. ... People are GSR SYSTEMS INC OSES 58.33 1.313 3.563 Earlier in the day the U.S. Supreme Court, in a 6-3 deci­ entitled to know they w ill be safe in their homes.” sion, also refused to block it. In Tuesday’s unsigned opin­ Both Virginia’s attorney general and the U.S. Justice ion, the Supreme Court said Breard failed to assert his Department recommended to the Supreme Court that the LEAP GROUP INC LEAP 35.19 2.375 4.375 CYTYC CORP CYTC 34.54 8.375 15.875 claim in state court that the treaty had been violated, and execution be allowed to proceed. 800 TRAVEL SY-WT IFLYW 26.67 0.750 2.063 STV GROUP INC STV I 25.54 2.938 8.563 OCCUPATIONAL II k R OIIRI 22.22 1.000 3.500 page 6 The Observer • N E V ^S Wednesday, A p ril 15, 1998 Notre Dame leaders recognized at awards dinner Observer Staff Report ______was what put us over the top." at N otre Dame has served as a Frank O’Malley Award, given absolutely detested into one of David Prentkowski, director Counseline volunteer, complet­ to a faculty member who the most worthwhile courses Fifteen students, one profes­ of Food Services, also received ed a Summer Service Project demonstrates a commitment to at Notre Dame. ” sor and one adm inistrator the Irish Clover Award. in her hometown, and worked excellence in undergraduate Student Leadership Awards, were recognized last night at “This is quite an honor,” in the Start Turning Around teaching. honoring students who best the 12th annual student lead­ Prentkowski said. “1 can’t Teens program. Said the anonymous student exemplify the spirit of Notre ership awards dinner. imagine being recognized by a Margot O’Brien, a business who nominated her, “She has Dame, w e re given to 12 in d i­ Malt Szabo, who served this better group than the one you law professor, received the transformed a subject that 1 viduals. year as the senator from serve.” Morrissey Hall, was one of two Andrea Ray, a Pasquerilla recipients of the Irish Clover East senior, received the John Award, given annually by stu­ W. Gardner Student dent government in recogni­ Leadership Award, presented tion of outstanding service to to a senior who “-exemplifies the students of Notre Dame. the ideals of the University Noting that Szabo had run through outstanding volunteer WANTED against him a year ago for the service beyond the University presidency, student body pres­ community," according to the 1 5 -2 0 PAID STUDENT CALLERS ident Matt Griffin said in pre­ award’s description. senting the award, “Matt Ray has completed two Szabo has probably accom­ Summer Service Projects plished more on his platform through the Center for Social as a student senator than [stu­ Concerns and done service Students looking for a part-time summer job dent body vice president) Erek work in Appalachia, Florida, [Nass] and I did as vice presi­ Mexico and Washington, D C. that will give them real life experience dent and president.” She also works in the CSC Szabo, who chaired the resi­ office. in an enjoyable work environment, dence life committee for Annette Henderson, a Student Senate, credited his McGlinn Hall senior, received calling alumni on behalf of the fellow committee members for the Rev. A. Leonard Collins the accomplishments of the Award, given to a senior who Generations Campaign. committee this year. “has made a substantial per­ “The fire and the energy was sonal effort to advance the all in the senators who were interests of the students at excited and wanted to get Notre Dame.” involved," he said. “That really Henderson in her four years REWARD: the people to be the most respected," Huerta said. Training, day/evening h o u r s , $ 5 . 9 5 / h r n Huerta “We become professionals to serve the working people. continued from page 1 We’re not better — we’re lu cky.” California public schools. “I “The question is, what can I NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY call this the prison preparatory do with my life to make the program. What are [the stu­ world a better place?” she Stop by the Development Phone Center dents] going to do if they don’t said. understand what's going on? Huerta discussed some of the (Third Floor, Grace Hall) They’re going to drop out.” problems farm workers face “Spanish should be a when attempting to organize, Thursday, April 16 (10-12 am) required language for every­ including terror tactics, physi­ body,” Huerta said. The state­ cal attacks, and the refusal of Friday, April 1 7 (2-4 pm) ment was greeted by applause the companies to negotiate and cheers from the audience. with their workers. QUESTIONS? GIVE US A CALL: Huerta then discussed the “We have to make things bet­ situation of women and minori­ ter using our collective STEVE CAMILLERI 631-7241 ties in the U.S. government. strength," she said. She cited statistics that women HAP DURKIN 631-7938 make up 52 percent o f the U.S. population, but only 11 percent of Congress as a whole and 5 percent of the Senate. “At the rate we’re going, bow long will it take us to get gen­ der and ethnic equality in our Senate?" she asked. “Almost 300 years. Are we willing to wait that long?” The audience answered with a chorus of “No!" “Wo cannot have a democra­ cy unless we have representa­ tion," Huerta said. “It’s a responsibility we have to take. We should not wait to be invit­ ed." Huerta then specifically dis­ cussed the position of women in society and political dis­ course. “In our society, we the women are supposed to be the support system for the men,” she said. “Women are not ser­ vants. We are not sex objects." “We do not want to say we are more than men; we do not want power over them," she H it the books this summer. said. “We want to help men — we want to make them inde­ (And be better prepared fo r fall.) pendent so they don’t have to depend on women. We want to make men strong by making If you need to do some catching up or want to get a jump on fall, summer classes at Holy Cross College may them independent.” be just the ticket. Choose one or both sessions, each offering a wide variety of quality general education “As we sit here tight now, courses. And pay our summer tuition rate of just $170 per credit hour. somewhere a woman is getting beaten up, a woman is getting Take advantage of exceptionally small classes, a dedicated and caring faculty, and our convenient location just killed, because there’s still the to the west of the University of Notre Dame campus. Credit earned is transferable. And on-campus student mentality out there that a man housing is available* owns a woman, ” Huerta said. “When a woman is liberated, You’ll enjoy summer activities even more, knowing that you're also getting ahead in your studies. the family is liberated, the W rite o r call Holy Cross College today. Applications for Summer Sessions I and II, as well as for Hoi a community is liberated, the the 1998 Fall Semester, are now being accepted. C ross nation is liberated," she said. + Co l l e g e Returning to the problems of Session I - M ay 18 to June 25 Office of Admissi-'.i. the workers, Huerta stressed *Session II - June 29 to August 6 P.O. Box 308 • Notre Dame, IN 46556 the idea of respect. (219) 239-8400. ext. 22 • Fax (219) 233-7427 “We’re not taught to respect *On-campus student housing available for Session II only e-mail: [email protected] working people, and these are Wednesday, April 15, 1998 The Observer • N E W S Page 7 Jenky to ordain two ND deacons at Basilica Special to The Observer retired and his six siblings live 1984. Following graduation he co-directed the Holy Cross ship. all over the country — Major served for one year as a Holy Associates in Hayward, Cal. He entered Notre Dame in This Saturday at 1:30 p.m., Raymond Chamberland, III, of Cross Associate [lay volunteer He is now a deacon at Christ 1985, graduating in 1989 with the Basilica of the Sacred Heart Edwards Air Force Base, Cal.; program] in Portland, Oreg. the King Parish where he helps academic honors and a bache­ will be the center of religious Terrence M. of Gt. Barrington, After receiving a master of direct the confirmation, bap­ lor of arts degree in philosophy. prosperity as two deacons of Mass.; Karen of Sheffield, divinity degree from the tismal, and marriage prepara­ While an undergraduate stu­ the Roman Catholic Church will Mass.; Kevin who lives in University of California at tion programs. dent at Notre Dame he worked be ordained to the priesthood Baldwinsville, NY; Catherine Berkeley, he spent two years Father Chamberland will with the Notre Dame football in the Congregation of Holy Kellogg, also of Gt. Barrington; teaching at a Catholic grammar offer his first Mass of team, was president of Grace Cross. and Brian who lives in Canaan, school in nearby Alameda, Cal. Thanksgiving at Christ the King Hall, and served as student These two men are Rev. Mr. Conn. He then worked as a resi­ Church on Sunday at 8:45 a.m. body president during his Gary S. Cham berland and Rev. Rev. Chamberland was born dence hall director and adjunct He will offer Masses of celebra­ senior year. After graduation Mr. Thomas P. Doyle. Both men in New Marlborough, Mass., in theology instructor at the tion of his ordination at St. he worked in Seattle, Wash, for w ill be ordained by Rev. Daniel 1962.' He attended Dewey and University of Portland from Peter’s Church on April 26 at Deloitte & Touche Management R. Jenky, auxiliary bishop of Bryant Schools in Great 1992-95 before returning to 11 a.m., and at St. Raphael’s Consulting as a research and the Ft. Wayne-South Bend dio­ Barrington, Mass., Searles South Bond. Church on May 17 at 10:30 financial analyst before enter­ cese. Middle School and graduated During formation he assisted a.m. ing Moreau Seminary in 1991. Rev. Chamberland, son of from Monument Mountain at the South Bend Justice and Second of five children, Rev. During his time in formation Raymond and Rita Regional High School in 1980. Peace Center; Penrose Plospital, Doyle was born in Colville, he w orked at St. Pius X Parish Chamberland, Jr., of He entered the University of Colorado Springs, Colo.; Kaiser Wash., in 1967. Son of Dr. W. J. in Granger, Ind., Andre House Englewood, Fla., is the Notre Dame in 1980 and Hospital in Oakland, Cal.; and Donna Doyle, Rev. Doyle in Oakland, St. Vincent DePaul youngest of seven children. received a bachelor of arts Jubilee West in Oakland; Andre was baptized and confirmed at Downtown Chapel in Portland, Both his mother and father are degree in American Studies in House in Phoenix, A riz- and Immaculate Conception Parish. and the Center for Social He w ill be celebrating a Mass of Concerns at Notre Dame. Thanksgiving there this At the conclusion of his semi­ A Memorial Day weekend. nary training in 1996, he Rev. Doyle’s siblings also live received a master of divinity in various parts of the country, degree from Notre Dame. He is SPECIAL and he has one sister, Katy, now serving as the rector of who lives in McConnachie Trail, Keough Hall and is director of INVITATION British Columbia. His brothers the University’s confirmation Bill and Mike both live in program . Spokane and his other sister, He w ill continue to serve at Announces the Following Introductory Offers of... Molly, is doing a year of volun­ Notre Dame following his ordi­ teer service with the Holy Cross nation. Associates’ program in Father Doyle w ill offer his Ir T o % o f f ] | $23 ' $49"' $35 $60 Phoenix. first Mass of Thanksgiving at Color, Cut & Aveda | Cut & Full Set of ] Hilites & j He attended Astor/Hofstetter the Basilica of the Sacred Heart style ' grammar school and graduated on Sunday at 11:45 a.m. Retail Style One Process J N ails | Cut & Style | I______i______i from Colville High School in After the ordination liturgy, 1985 where he was student both men and their families will •Please call to schedule you appointment 1 body president and awarded be honored at a reception in This offer good with the follow ing stylists only:Roxann, Terina, Janelle, Stephanie the Benchwarmers’ scholar­ the LaFortune Student Center. •NEW CLIENTS ONLY* Please use the Special Savings invitation and get to know us. must be presented to receptionist Y ou'll be pleased with the quality and service we provide, and we before services are performed w ill do our best to merit your confidence and patronage. (certain restrictions an Please R We hope to see you soon...... — ™. -i. Not valid for spiral perms. Long or tinted hair add $10. No other discounts apply. Open some evenings. Atria Salon reserves the right to refuse service to any client whose hair condition is unsuitable. Expires May 31, 1998 ATRIA SALON 1357 N. Ironwood Drive 'South Bend, IN 46615 'Tel. 219-289-5080 The Observer

The Jacques Maritain Center presents John and Anne Paulk

Five years prior to meeting each In Love other, John and Anne Paulk dramatically embarked upon leaving their respective gay life­ styles. Their quest for answers and led them to Exodus International, the nation's oldest organization aimed at helping men and women overcome their homosexual desires. It was there O ut o f that they met, became friends, fell in love, and eventually married in 1992. Homosexuality Since then the Paulks have shared their remarkable story of transformation extensively in national and international media, including Oprah, Good Morning America, ABC's World News Tonight, and most recently, in a segment that aired three weeks ago, 60-Minutes.

"As a lesbian, I found hurt people just wanting John began a Christian ministry to help those who were searching for freedom from their someone to love. As a Christian, I found loving homosexuality called the Portland Fellowship. Anne became president of the Oregon affiliate people just wanting to heal my hurt." of Exodus International. Recently, John was hired by Dr. James Dobson, and he now works for Focus on the Family. John and Anne spend much of their time raising their son Timmy, who was born in December of 1996.

— Anne Paulk John and Anne w ill be at Notre Dame to tell their own stories of love and transformation.

Wednesday, April 15 Hesburgh Library Auditorium • 8:00 pan.

- - Co-sponsored bv the Stroke Foundation Wednesday, April 15, 1998 page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT

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VARSITY SHOP : is open Monday-Saturday 11:00am to 5:00pm and Sunday 1: 0 0 nm to 4:00pm. (Phone: 631-8560). Wednesday, April 15, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NUWS page 9 Symposium will link religion, global security Special to The Observer ______ans, social scientists and Dimensions of Violence, Peace time when appeals to religious place on Friday, led by repre­ activists to examine the role of and Security” w ill include belief are conspicuously enlist­ sentatives from Notre Dame T he University of Notre religion in warfare from wide-ranging discussions on ed both to justify ethnic and and other colleges and univer­ Dame’s Kroc Institute for tomorrow until Saturday. the ways in which religious nationalist violence and to sities throughout both the International Peace Studies The symposium, entitled thought and action have come defend human rights and build nation and the world. The dis­ will host an international sym­ “The Sacred, the Sword and to affect policy debates about peace. cussions w ill concern different posium of theologians, histori­ Global Society: Religious global peace and security in a All symposium events w ill aspects of religion, including take place in the auditorium of religious conflict and resolu­ Notre Dame’s Center for tion. Continuing Education and are The symposium w ill con­ all free and open to the public. clude on Saturday with final Karen Armstrong, author of discussions from additional the recently published book, representatives speaking on PRIME “Jerusalem: One City, Three the progress of religious vio­ Faiths,” w ill open the confer­ lence and peace. ence with a lecture on Further information on the SPACE FOR YOUR “Religious Narratives of symposium may be obtained Violence and Peace” tomorrow by calling the Center for at 7 p.m. Continuing Education at (219) GRADUATION DINNER Many discussions w ill take 631-6691. CH/C Botha facing charges < 0 of contempt

I'rcss crimes and promote reconcil­ iation. u b C S £ GEORGE, South A frica Botha, who worked against Talks on a deal to prevent equal rights for blacks during s t e a ^ former South African his 11 years as prim e m in is­ President P.W. Botha from ter and then president, will standing trial broke down face a black judge at his trial. I Wednesday, meaning the Conservative whites have court case would proceed. rallied around Botha, who Botha, 82, faces charges of says the Truth Commission is contempt for ignoring a sub­ conducting a witch hunt poena issued by the Truth against apartheid leaders and Reconciliation and security forces. Co o m Commission, which is investi­ Blacks, on the other hand, gating apartheid-era crimes. see Botha standing before LOUNGE If convicted, he could receive M agistrate V ictor Lugaju as a up to two years in jail and an sign of real change after the unspecified fine. nation’s first all-race election The trial was supposed to in 1994 ended apartheid. OPEN GRADUATION WEEKEND begin Tuesday, but Botha’s By entering into negotia­ lawyers asked for a post­ tions with the Truth FRIDAY, MAY 15, 5-11PM ponement to try to work out Commission, Botha signaled SATURDAY MAY 16, 5-11PM a deal in which the former that he might testify in per­ president would testify before son before the panel — some­ SUNDAY MAY 17 3-8PM the commission in exchange thing he had previously said for dismissal of the charges. he would never do. On Wednesday morning, But Gauntlett’s comments 222 S. M IC H IG A N Truth Commission lawyer indicated that Botha, known Jeremy Gauntlett said a day as the “big crocodile" for his SOUTH BEND (219) 234-5200 and night of negotiations inflexible manner, in the end ADJACENT TO HEARTLAND WWW. AOEPL.W'EK.COM/HEARTLAND failed to .reach an agreement. refused to go before the com­ “(Botha) has effectively m ission. repudiated all the discus­ The Truth Commission sions,” Gauntlett said outside wants Botha to answer ques­ the courthouse. “He’s blown tions about the State Security it.” Council he headed during the The case reveals South 1980s. Castle'Point Africa’s lingering racial ten­ The council of government sions, pitting Botha — the and m ilitary officials oversaw A p a r t m e n t s last hard-line apartheid the campaign against anti- leader — against President apartheid groups such as Cleveland and Ironivood Roads/18011 Cleveland Road/ South Bend, Indiana 466371 (219)272'8110Nelson Mandela’s 1995 com­ Mandela’s African National mission set up to uncover Congress. New Castle Come in Point Select Units I------1 Available for I now Next Semester Attention ! j * Within minutes and of campus* Transfer Orientation I reserve N ew ly renovated, spacious, furnished, or Fall 1998 I un-furnished apartm ents

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It docs not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chicf, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. Commentaries, letters and 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 community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Contacting The Observer Editor-in-Chicf 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Assistant ME 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 News/Photo 631 -5 32 3 Systems 631-8839 Sports 631 -4 54 3 Fax 631-6927 Scenc//Saint Mary's 631 -4 54 0 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint. 1 @nd.edu Day Editor/Viewpoint 631 -5 30 3 A d E -M a il [email protected] Office Manager/General Information 631-7471 News E-Mail observer.obsnews. 1 @nd.edu

God 'N Life LETTER TO THE EDITOR View Life Thro Clause Prevents Injustice,

As a teenager, I was blessed in hav­ warms my heart. It’s happened ing the opportunity to help the Sisters before: d u rin g a sum m er at C.Y.O. Not Judgment Calls at our parish church prepare lor the Camp. One of the counselors was a great feasts of the liturgical year. seminarian, and became good friends This extra involvement in Christmas, with the young men in his care. Some Mr. Gabriel Martinez argues in a race and gender, not just that sexual recent editorial (April 8) that it was for Easter, the May ■ ...... - — .i .i—. returned home orientation should be left off the list. Crowning, Corpus a fter that week, being a poor homilist that Father Such clauses do not mean in princi­ Garrick was "uninvited" to preach at Christi procession. and spoke of con­ ple or in practice that persons they the Basilica (in accord with Father Confirmation Mass sidering the cover are protected from meritocratic and so forth Julie priesthood. This Jenkins’s official explanation). judgments. But as things stand, neither brought me that touched me More importantly, Martinez then Garrick nor anyone else here has pro­ claims that this case illustrates why the much closer to the deeply. One boy's tection from harm that results instead University is right not to have a meaning of these strategy was to from pure bigotry. Suppose, hypothet­ Ferraro non-discrimination clause ically, that the facts would special days. find a way to be a "Getting my hands ______priest, a mechan- that includes sexual prove Garrick’s case (and orientation, since d irty ", so to speak, ic, and fly planes e seems to be plenty helped me understand the cere­ all at the same time. I told him, such policies f evidence on his effectively mean monies, the songs, the readings. "Anything is possible, if you put your side — the claim Last year, a young man I know was mind to it." that gay per­ that the Basilica’s sons can do blessed to have a sim ilar chance, And he w ill, I hope, at some point. speakers arc cho­ no wrong, quite by accident. One of his friends, Any soul that is inspired by a positive sen democrati­ and are Joe, is a janitor's assistant at the example has a better chance to cally is just a insulated parish school. The pastor asked Joe accomplish great things, fulfill tad hypocritical, from suf­ to come on Holy Saturday and help dreams, hear God's call. Just as mod­ as Kristine fering the decorate the church for Easter. Any ern comedians credit Milton Berle or Boeke nicely conse­ extra bodies Joe could bring along Jonathan Winters for their inspira­ pointed out in quences of would be most welcome, also. My tion, o r w ould-be astronauts see the editorial fol­ purely meri­ friend Lucas was the only "body" who heroes in John Glenn or Christa low ing tocratic ju d g ­ answered Joe's call. McAuliffe, so we need to see those M artinez’s). If so, Five hours these young men spent who stand for the dignity of the poor, ments: "The he would have no at the church. They returned home, .for the faith, for what is right. University :gal claim against wanted to be exhausted but smiling. I was told how Am I such an example? Are we, the University, and they hung the huge banners, community of Notre Dame? Looking able to get rid of eems plainly, sub standard teach­ arranged the Easter flowers, draped out the window, I see strife and con­ w rong, ju s t as it would be gold bunting around the large marble flict in our neighborhoods, even on ers, staffers, and yes, bad in a case of racial bigotry or Crucifix (balanced on a ladder ten campus. I wish more young people homilists, even if they call gender bias. feet above the floor), and moved the took advantage of opportunities to themselves gay." The principle at stake in a non-dis­ life-size statue of St. Joseph without a really get involved and see how But whatever the facts about crimination clause is what MAKES get­ dollie. Doth young men looked for­ meaningful and precious faith — life Garrick's preaching (and unlike ting the facts in a case like Garrick’s ward to returning that evening for — can be. I look to these souls as the Martinez, I don’t presume to know this) relevant to begin with, as surely the Easter Vigil, instead of going on future. All we can do is try to teach the idea that this says anything against Martinez and everyone else with his their usual outing to the roller skat­ them the Truth, and pray. a non-discrimination clause including sym pathies m ust see. ing rin k . sexual orientation involves a blatant If this makes him feel like a silenced, Lucas even mentioned to me that he Julie Ferraro is a local administra­ fallacy. Does Martinez think that coerced, persecuted minority, as he was interested in being an altar serv­ tive assistant. Her column appears because the clause now prohibits dis­ claims, then I say: enjoy your martyr­ er again, something he'd done while every other Wednesday. criminating against persons on the dom! in grade school. And he was very pro­ The views expressed in this column basis of their race, the University could tective of the olive wood cross the are those of the author and not nec­ not fire an employee of (say) Latino John Davenport pastor gave him, "made from trees in essarily those of The Observer. ethnicity on any grounds? If so, he Ph.D. Candidate the Garden of Gethsemani." No way must believe that there should be no Department of Philosophy would he let it get broken. clause forbidding discrimination April 13, 1998 To see a young man so inspired against persons on any basis, including

D o o n e s b u r y GARRYTRUDEAU lUOTE OF THE DAY

' SALLY KOVNER AS FAR BACK AS JOURNAL­ I WANTED TO BE READY— ONE OF THE OOUNT- ISM SCHOOL, IKNEW THAT READY TO REPORT TOTHE S O YOU ONE PAY IP COVER THEFAULA NATION ABOUT THE SEARCH LEE6 Y0UN6 FAULA H A P A m S T H A T TOFINP THE TRUTH ABOUT REPORTERS WHOSE J0NB5TR/AL. SO IW ORKED PREAM. SOWRONO? LIVES HAVE BEEN HARP, STUPIEP, LIVEPANP WHETHER THE PRES!PENT TURNED U P S IP E / B R E A TH E D P A U L A ' OF THE UNITED STA TEE 6 IX Tever trust the teller. n e , p o w n... r ' PROPPED H IS PANTS! 1 l Trust the tale.’

— D.H. Lawrence VIEWPOINT Wednesday, April 15, 1998 page 11

TABLE TALK LETTER TO THE EDITOR Deja Vu U.S. Can Help to Put Peace "Fish farts!" muttered Peter seemed. While Isaiah and to his brother, Andrew, ever Jeremiah were all over the Process On Track silent, ever amused. "He’s place — one moment it was doing it again!" "sweet dreams Israel" and the I have read with interest the letter sent well as Resolution 338 of 1973) do not con­ Although never one to watch next it was "nightmare on exile from Jerusalem by Matt Kutz. Ironically (after clude that “the land should be released to street." And Hosea. There was his words, Peter’s long years in all, yesterday it was Fouls’ day), I never Palestinian control.” Actually, I read several a real character. Marries a a fishing boat had led him to thought that as an Israeli citizen who frankly times those two resolutions ( http://www.usis- prostitute, just asking for trou­ watch the sun fastidiously. He opposes the pernicious policy (or lack thereof) israel.org.il/publish/peace/242.htm) and never started and stopped each part ble, and then pulls his private of my current government, and as someone found that phrase, or even a hint of it. The life into the pulpit. of his day according to its who supports the peace process, I w ill have to resolutions, which are still the basis for any W ell, so progress write a response to Mr. Kutz's letter. Yet, I fair bargain, call for the exchange of “land for there was across the want to point out some serious mistakes, and peace;” namely, “withdrawal of Israeli armed precedent sky. misinterpretations of facts. It is clear that forces from territories occupied in the recent for all these Among both parties to the conflict — Palestinians and conflict” (1967, and territories rather “all the dramatics, his fishing David Israelis — can and should base their claims territories”), in exchange for “termination of com pan­ but that on justice and morality, but this is not a histo­ belligerency ... and right to live in peace with­ was ju s t the ions, nets ry o f Israel depicted as a “ c rim in a l” and the in secure and recognized boundaries.” Hence, problem : were Palestinians as “innocent victims” (or vice- it w ill be a good idea for all of us to go back dropped too Weiss the prece­ versa). Life is more complicated than that. Let and re-read all the relevant historic docu­ soon or too dent was me proceed and underline those mistakes: ments. the late, too ______(1) “The United States has created and nur­ (5) In 1993 Israel signed the Oslo short or too prophets. tured Israel.” On November 29, 1947, the Agreements, recognizing the PLO and the long, as measured by Peter’s Persons whose only pension United Nations voted to partition Palestine by political rights of the Palestinian people, and standard. He was a man on plan was guaranteed persecu­ creating a Jewish state (today’s Israel) and an granting a five-year autonomy by the end of time. tion. Not that he had anything Arab Palestinian state. The Zionist (Jewish which a “final status” of the territories will be against the prophets, mind That is, until a couple of national) movement got the support from both decided by negotiations between the parties. years back, when his boat, you. They just had never been the United States (at the diplomatic level There was an implicit, rather than explicit poised for the next cast of a among the company he expect­ only), and especially from the Soviet Union commitment to the creation of a Palestinian net, had gotten caught in the ed to keep on his career path. (diplomatic and militarily). The United States state. Yet, I believe with the majority of the wake of this carpenter, only But here was Jesus, not just posed a military embargo after 1948 against Israelis in the inevitability of such a state. recently turned Christ. Ever parroting the prophets but Israel, and it was not until the late 1960’s that Most of the settlements in the territories were since then Peter’s time was playing a part quite all his this country began to massively support the created before 1993, and they occupy proba­ someone else’s, and uncom­ own. It was late in the day, state o f Israel. bly around 20-25 percent of the territory of fortably so for him . there's a crowd full of hungry (2) In his letter, Mr. Kutz forgot to mention the West Bank. A territorial compromise then It was his own fault, of stomachs, and instead of wrap­ that following the United Nations decision (in is feasible and w ill be found, since there is no course. Sure, the man had a ping things up, he’s taking it 1947), which was accepted by the Jews but serious alternative to peace negotiations mesmerizing quality to his right over the top again: "I rejected by the Arabs, a war erupted in between the two peoples. voice. So much so that Peter came to cast fire upon the had simply allowed his nets to earth! And how I wish it were fall limply into the water at the already burning! You yearn rather nonsensical calling to impatiently for your kingdoms join in fishing for the lost sheep o f com fort. I have a baptism to of Israel. But Peter always fan­ be buried into. My work cied that he could have doesn’t continue without that! declined the offer. And he often Do you th in k I came to bring remarked to Andrew that if he peace? No, I say. I bring divi­ were in charge things would be sion first. I unsettle and I dis­ run a little differently ... turb. Even families w ill become First off, no more God-awful divided because of me!" Ouch. long homilies. By his reckoning Peter cringed. This time for the sun was fast approaching him self as much as for the the last hour of true daylight crowd. Yes, he would do things and still, after three or four full differently, were it up to him. hours of preaching, Jesus But it wasn’t. Perhaps he showed no sign of reaching could’ve stayed with his boat "Amen" anytime soon. And he that day, now a lifetime ago, was afraid that there would but he hadn’t. And he wasn’t come again the request to find turning back now. food for the whole lot here in To Andrew, again, "The man the m iddle of nowhere, as speaks too long, way too long. though m anna could still be And his flair for drama will get had in the wilderness. him into trouble one of these Granted, the man could wax days ... And yet, Andrew , I eloquent, turn a phrase, pick a would die for him if I had to. Palestine/Israel. On April 30, 50 years ago, (6) The depiction of the Israeli soldiers as parable. But the whole point, if Rome could turn me upside- Israel was created amidst a war precipitated criminals and of the suicide Islamic terrorists Peter had figured right, was to down, and I’d not quit his com­ by the invasion of seven Arab armies. as innocent victims is an inaccurate version of pace yourself for the long haul. pany." And suddenly Peter Unfortunately, the Palestinian (Arab) state a much more complex reality, to say the least. Folks might well give Jesus this chuckled at himself. It seemed never took place, and most of its territory was Within both peoples there is a minority that type of time while he remained his friend’s fancy for overstate­ occupied (until 1967) by Transjordan (today’s opposes a political solution and regards vio­ som ething o f a curiosity, but ment was contagious. Jordan), and by Egypt (the Gaza strip). If the lence and political terror as a feasible alter­ after a while long-winded Meanwhile, on the far side of Arabs would have accepted the Partition plan, native. Yet, there is a silent majority that is words would wear thin. That is the crowd, Judas smiled at then the Arab Palestinian state would also be interested in keeping the peace process going. except maybe for the poor, the Jesus’ overwrought rhetoric. celebrating 50 years of independence this It is here where the United States can help outright homeless, and the Long sermons — or short ones m onth. the parties by putting the peace process back other assorted rabble just glad — were of little interest to him. (3) In 1967, in a pre-emptive war of self- on track, and by turning to the Israeli public to have found a friend. The Crowds that were bored or defense Israel attacked Egypt and Syria. Yet, opinion which is highly attentive to the U.S. regular folk wouldn’t stand for only mildly impatient didn’t rile in the Jordanian front, it was King Hussein’s position. The question is not whether Israel it. "Mark my words, Andrew. easily. But fiery dramatics he fateful decision to join Egyptian President can exist w ith o u t the U.S. economic and m ili­ Before the month is out, we’ll liked. You could always take a Nasser and start the war with Israel by bomb­ tary support (after 50 years of existence, we be the ones fielding complaints crowd worked up and kept off ing Jerusalem, which subsequently led to the are a developed country with a strong econo­ and trying to tell our Messiah balance — and send it careen­ Israeli conquest of East Jerusalem and the my and military), but rather whether Israel to say more with less." ing carefully out of control at West Bank (previously annexed by Jordan in w ill move from war to peace in the year of its And secondly, lighten up on just the right moment. 1950). jubilee, and what it will become in the next 50 the dramatics. Where the car­ Sometimes Jesus made his Again, ironically, if Jordan would have years. A solution of the Israeli-Palestinian dis­ penter acquired his taste for work too easy. stayed out of the 1967 war as Israel asked pute (and the larger Arab-Israeli conflict) on over-the-edge expressions Next stop was Jerusalem. through secret diplomatic channels, the West the basis of a territorial compromise, imple­ Peter didn’t know. Maybe a few ‘Preach it, brother!’ Judas Bank would be today an integral part of mentation of Resolution 242, and the creation too many stray mallet blows thought. And his fingers Jordan, rather than a Palestinian state in the of a demilitarized Palestinian state in the marking his thumb, he pon­ caressed the 30 silver coins making. By the way, Israel also occupied after West Bank and Gaza is required for both dered with something short of he’d bartered for earlier that the war (in addition to the West Bank and the moral and prudential reasons, and it will ill humor. In any case, Peter afternoon. Gaza Strip), the Egyptian peninsula of Sinai serve the interests of both peoples. At the could yaw a fish yarn with the (184 percent of the territory of Israel), and same time, it is crucial to know the facts, best o f them. He could em bell­ David Weiss is a graduate the Syrian Golan Heights. In 1979, after Camp learn the history, and admit that both parties ish a bit, work his audience, so student in Christian ethics. His David, Israel made peace with Egypt by have claims of relative, rather than absolute to speak. But the whole point, column appears every other returning Sinai in exchange for peace and justice. the art of telling the tale itself, M onday. diplomatic relations. Until then Israel refused was to entertain. You brought The views expressed in this to withdraw from any occupied territory since Arie M. Kacowicz the audience with you. You column are those of the author there was not a serious Arab partner ready to didn’t walk rough shod over and not necessarily those of Hebrew University o f Jerusalem make peace (i.e. the Palestinians in 1968 them. The Observer. Visiting Fellow at Kroc and Kellogg Institute drew their National Charter, calling for the Concurrent Assistant Professor, Department o f Government Sure, Amos had shown a destruction of Israel, and it was not until 1988 pretty rabid tongue. And Joel April 13, 1998 that they were ready for a peaceful two-state just plain had a mean streak in solution). his imagination, or so it (4) Resolution 242 o f November 1967 (as $ I c page i OBSERVER - Wednesday, April 15, 1998 Ani’s albums Ani DiFraro All previous releases can be found on Righteous Babe Records St Dame Ani DiFranco 1990 M a m a * } Studen and

Not So Soft By DOMINIC CARUSO in actuality arc usually just an that adequately capture the 1991 Scene Music W riter arm of a major label providing range of Ms. Difranco’s ability to financial backing and handling produce music. She has per­ A ni Difranco is a heroine distribution, such as the Beastie formed singularly, with drums for anyone with a gui­ Boys. The fact is that most record and bass, and with an orchestra. tar, a little talent, and a labels can’t compete with the Her albums have included spoken dream that they can be success that Ms. DiFranco is word, dance remixes, and a dou­ real musicians without selling his experiencing on her own. While ble live album. Her song writing or her soul to the corporate the average performer makes $2 is deeply personally, and the lis­ Imperfectly machine. Failing to meet the for every recording, she makes tener can hear the honesty and industry standard for “alternative $4. In addition, her concerts in depth of emotion poured into 1992 music” (meaning generally a the last two years have grossed each song. group of photogenic guys with a over $4 million. However, Ani Difranco is, first couple of cords on guitars and a Pressure to sign to a high pro­ and foremost, a live performer. slot on MTV Buzzbin,) Ms. file company may be increasing Her ability to relate with the Difranco succeeds in creating her with Ms. Difranco’s new main­ crowd, which is often a concert own music and presenting it to her ever expanding fan base unconstrained from the rules of Like I Said the music industry. A life long resident of Buffalo, 1993 New York, Ms. Difranco’s first experiences with music were not from the narrow spectrum of radio or television but from inti­ mate encounters with live per­ formers. Working musicians from Buffalo bars and other small Puddle Dive- venues often spent the night at her family’s home on their way to 1993 other gigs. These close relation­ ships and first-hand experiences lit Ms. Difranco’s own passion for live performance, and she began playing guitar and singing in bars before she was ten years old. At fifteen, she was a regular at local coffee houses and clubs. Out Of Range In 1989, at the age of nineteen, she moved to New York City to 1994 record her first cassette. Borrowing $1500 to cover the recording costs, she produced a tape containing raw songs about her own life experiences, ranging from relationships to tragic events. Ms. DiFranco decided to release the first album alone, Not A Pretty Girl without the financial support of a record label, which would contin­ 1995 ue for her next ten albums and one EP. This perhaps is the most charis­ stream successes. After being a hall filled to capacity, is master­ matic aspect of Ani DiFranco: her guest on both Late Night with ful. Songs performed live can refusal to give in to the corporate David Letterman and the Co nan sometimes bear precious little animal. Her control over her own O’Brien Show (which was includ­ resemblance to their studio coun­ music is absolute; Ani decides ed on the first track of the Live terpart. Her constant touring has More Joy when her albums come out, what From 6A CD,) Ms. Difranco’s honed this ability to a razor edge songs get released, what mer­ usual fan base of near cultists, unparalleled in the indie music Less Shame chandising looks like and where ardent fans attracted by her industry, especially for a per­ it is produced (usually in her “feminist lyrics” and passionate former of her age. An Ani 1996 home town Buffalo), which sin­ guitar strumming may be aug­ Difranco show live is an experi­ gles get press, and which songs mented by those who haven’t ence. Her natural charisma, become videos. Ms. Difranco’s been with her every step of her energy, and vitality all come seventeen person company way. through far more clearly than on “Righteous Babe Records” is a However, politics, sexual orien­ her studio work. Live, she will “small business that puts music tation, and financial concerns convert those who had been before rock-stardom and ideology aside, the biggest attraction to skeptical of her fans to ardent fol­ Dilate before profit ” Other artists that Ani Difranco is her music itself. It lowers. Missing her tonight at supposedly have their own label is difficult to name any one (or Stepan Center at eight will be 1996 possibly lim it to several) songs missing a future legend. Tickets are still available at the door or Living In Clip LaFortune Info Desk (631-8128) 1997 $15 with ND/SMC/HCC ID $18 General Public $ ; I C

Wednesday, April 15, 1998 ------^OBSERVER page 13 Ani’s latest offering

T he eccentric and outspoken Ani DiFranco Day”) contrast well with the aforementioned has reinvented herself yet again with her groove-oriented pieces that serve more as back­ 11th album, Little Plastic Castle. Laced drop soundscapes for her spoken word than with hints of ska, latino and jam-based pieces in-and-of themselves. rock, not to mention a plethora of studio effects, Adding texture and color to DiFranco's sound her latest album is her most eclectic yet. While are regulars Andy Stochansky on the drums and she explores various genres music with a more Jason Mercer on bass, both veterans of her past controlled confidence, DiFranco still preserves two tours. However, a bevy of other guest musi­ her most defining characteristics of melding cians include percussionist Jerry Marotta, of unique guitar melodies and graphic lyrics Peter Gabriel and Indigo Girl fame, and trum ­ throughout the album. peter Jon Hassell. Most noteworthy is Hassell's The album begins with the title track, “Little performance on “Pulse,” as he layers some ethe­ Plastic Castle,” in what appears to be an under­ real phrases over an improvised bridge section. stated piece about life's lessons and their con­ The organic ten minute extended jam functions stant presence. She sounds poignant and emo­ as a well-placed denoument for DiFranco's typi­ tional a top her Gibson four-string guitar, an cally brief and to-the-point pieces. appropriately understated instrument. DiFranco While “Little Plastic Castle” is DiFranco's most then foreshadows what is to come on the instrumentally and lyrically eclectic album, it remainder of the album as horns burst in with a also reaffirms that her acoustic guitar work, half-time ska texture at the chorus: expect the- lyrics and vocal melodies are her forte. She unexpected. On the third piece, “Gravel,” which stays close enough to this that the added instru­ also appeared on her previous live release, mentation and variety of styles generally com­ Living In Clip, she reduces her formula to the plement her and do not detract from the perfor­ three-piece band, and her lyrics are quintessen­ mance. All things considered, this is her tial Ani: “Let me count the ways that I abhor strongest and most consistent effort yet. Don't you. You were never a good lay, and you were miss her live performance tonight at Stepan Ani DiFranco: Little Plastic Castle never a good friend , but what can I say, I adore Center. you.” Spoken word pieces “Fuel” and “Pulse” Righteous Babe Records affirm her mastery of the English language, ★ ★★★ 1/2 (best out of five) which should place her name in the vocabulary of great 20th century female lyricists. Her songwriting has constantly improved, and the variety of styles that include listener-friendly J o e l C u m m hooks (“As Is,” “Loom,” and “Independence opening act David Garza

avid Garza’s latest recording effort, This while maintaining a style consistent with its orig­ Euphoria, marks his major-record label inal release. debut on Atlantic Records. Garza, a However, other tracks like “Core” and Texas native, is finally receiving the “Baptiste” have lost their intoxicating reverb recognitionD he deserves as a musician after hav­ excess in favor of a safer, produced influence. ing produced on his Wide Open label for almost Not to worry; the songs that have undergone the ten years. For those unfamiliar with his seduc­ most change since appearing on the earlier tive, movement-inducing tones, Garza performs albums Blind Hips In Motion and Conmigo main­ the self-proclaimed “Latin-funk thing.” As an tain their essential David beauty albeit in an accomplished guitarist and singer - the cultural altered form. Some change in the songs’ perfor­ intersection of Jimmy Page, Mexican folk music mance keep things fresh for Garza, but that and 1980s pop deconstruction - Garza moves experimentation might fit better into a live venue freely between acoustic salsa grooves, bass-dri­ than it does on the album. :uD i W ven dance riffs, and dreamy love songs a la This Euphoria comes with high recommenda­ Richie Valens. Regardless of the stylistic form tions and should soon find its way into all music chosen, songs by Garza ensure absolute listener lovers’ CD collections. The album has the poten­ pleasure. tial not only to focus national attention on a tal­ This Euphoria is a 13 track mixture of previ­ ented young star but also the long-neglected ously released songs and other songs released diversity of the Austin music scene which proud­ for the first time. Garza’s latest musical trend of ly holds the title of “five music capital of the combining bass, drums and guitar with some world.” The energy-packed live showmanship of kitschy lo-fi sampling (don’t miss the Casio key­ Garza will not disappoint as he opens for another -|cnis euphoria j. board loops) appears in songs like the slinky title long under-appreciated musical talent, Ani track “This Euphoria,” the driving “Glow In the DiFranco, tonight at Stepan Center. So take in Dark, ” and the fast-paced “Discoball W orld” some rhythmic Texas sunshine in the form of filled with “dreadlock white girls and laptop lon­ David Garza tonight, and be sure pick up This David Garza: This Euphoria ers.” The result is pure David magic as it inspires Euphoria as a souvenir of that brilliance. the smooth motion of bodily extremities. Atlantic Records The older songs on the album fluctuate ★ ★★★ 1/2 (best out of five) between remaining true-to-form and bordering overly produced. “Slave,” a delectable reggae number also found on the Great Expectations R y a n M soundtrack, shows Garza’s musical diversity More Ani shows

April 16 Murat Theatre Indianapolis, IN A pril 27 House of Blues Lake Buena Vista, FL April 18 The Rave Milwaukee, WI April 28 Tampa Theatre Tampa, FL April 20 Cincinnati Music Hall Cincinnati, OH June 19 Mann Center Philadelphia, PA April 22 Asheville Civic Center Asheville, NC June 20 Battery Park New York, NY April 23 Masquerade Atlanta, GA July 1 Red Rocks Denver, CO A pril 25 Florida Theatre Gainesville, FL. July 3 Irvine, CA UCI Bren Center page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, A p ril 15, 1998

■ M en 's T ennic ; GOLF Notre Dame falls to Record-setting weekend for Irish

By GENE BRTALIK - two top-10 teams Sports Writer As the Notre Dame men’s golf match indoors, Illinois, who By M. SHANNON RYAN team headed to Marshall last tend to improve with indoor Saint Mary s Editor week, they sat in the van as one 1 play, held the definite advan­ of the hottest teams in District IV. tage. Collapsing under the might of In the last two tournaments, the “It came down to just one or No. 7 Texas and No. (> Illinois team has seen its ranking jump two points," Bayliss said. “Wo over break, not much seemed six places from 14th to eighth and had some fundamental break­ firm about the No. 14 men’s ten­ it could earn an invitation to the downs; our serve percentage nis team. NCAA regional if it continues to However, it cli<{l reveal its and returns were lower than dominate the courses the way they should have been." capacity to become a rock-solid they had in recent weeks. Doubles again proved shaky force. The Marshall Invitational as the Irish could only gain one “I’ve told the team that you brought in 20 of the top teams win. Sachire and Horsley defeat­ can’t get steel without putting from the surrounding areas, each ed their opponents 8-6 at No. 3, iron in the fire," said coach Bob looking to improve its own stand­ Bayliss. “In the process, it gets but the No. 1 and 2 pairs could ings in the district. On the first soft, but it hardens twice as not endure. Both fell by the day Notre Dame’s luck seemed to score of 9-7. hard." have run out as the Irish found Alter smoldering Ball State 6- “We need to be more aggres­ themselves in 13th place with I on Friday, Notre Dame trav­ sive when it comes down to rounds of 294 and 301. crunch time at No. 1,” Bayliss eled to the fiery sites of Texas The second day saw the Irish and Illinois where they were said of the Pietrowski-Patterson storm back and shoot a 283, the combination. scorched twice by the score of second lowest score for the tour­ 4-3. The Irish also seemed fatigued nament, as they found themselves Doubles plagiujd the Irish in singles. Only Sachire, in eighth, only six strokes out of Patterson, and Enloe could against the Longhorns as they fifth place. The 283 featured dropped two of three matches. secure victories, handing Notre scores of 70 by both Jeff Connell Dame a one-point loss. Vijay Freeman and Danny and Bryan Weeks, 71 by Todd Rothschild were the only duo to At one point, the Irish were up Vernon, and a 72 by Willie Kent. earn a win by defeating Texas’ 3-2 in the match with scores The story of the tournament for No. 2 team, 9-7. steady at three-all. However, the Irish was the play of the “We expect good doubles Gavin Sontag and Jakub Teply sophomore Connell, lie started were too sound for Pietrowski when we re playing against the first round with a one-under and Rothschild to handle. [high quality teams]," Bayliss 70 and then, later on Friday, "You have to give Sontag and said. “ But it was still disappoint­ carded a two-under 69. The ing to see us crum ble like that." Teply credit," Bayliss said. “We three-under 139 placed Connell in Notre Dame Sports Information didn’t give them the win; they Although Ryan Sachire, Jakub third after the first day. He start­ Jeff Connell shot a 54-hole Notre Dame record 209, four strokes under earned it." par, to finish second at the Marshall Invitational last weekend. Pie trow s ki and Brian Patterson ed the third day on the back nine collected wins in the top three The loss to the Illini was the trying to overcome the two-stroke first for the Irish in the last 11 relative to the courses that I have played on at singles spots, Texas went on to lead separating him from medalist honors. The clean up the bottom of the line­ meetings and dropped Notre home," stated Connell. “This was the best I have round did not start off as he would have liked, as Dame to 14-6 on the season. played for two days. 1 was happy with my play, but up. he made the turn at three over par. “Texas is almos^ as good at Next the Irish will have to Ilex I wish it would have happened when the team Connell rebounded and birdied the first three the bottom of the lineup as at their strength against top 30 played ju st as w ell." holes, the fifth, and the seventh. As he stood at the the lop, ” Bayliss said. “I’d like to Michigan on Friday. While Connell adjusted to the course, the rest of tee on the ninth and final hole for him, ho stood think we could have stolen one “It’s a hard week," Bayliss the team struggled worrying about the terrain and tied for first, but his putt went awry and he settled of those [at the three bottom said. “Michigan has plays with location of the pins. Weeks finished the tournament for a bogey and a runner-up finish. top 20 talent. They could beat in 19th place with a 217, Vernon finished with a positions!, but they are very, The four-under score of 209 was the first time an very good." Illinois. ” 225, Kent with a 229, and Brad Hardin with a 231. Irish golfer had been under par since competition The Longhorns staged a stam­ But despite being in the midst The rest of the team’s adjustment to the course on was switched to stroke play in 1963. The 209 also pede against Rothschild. Matt of a two-month road trip with a Saturday was one of the reasons for a team-record broke the record for 54 holes set by Brian Donohoc Horsley and Eric Bnloe, taking packed schedule, the Irish still score of 283. last year with an even-par 216. Connell also holds are concentrating on the posi­ Each member of the Irish starting five owns a them all in two setsj the third best score for 54 holes with a 217 set at The match against Illinois also tives. medalist or runner-up finish in his career, includ­ last fall’s Indiana Intercollegiate. •teetered on the possibility of “The competition will make us ing four during 1997-98: Vernon (1st, Big East The terrain proved to be just to his liking. success before the ljrish lost bal­ better," Bayliss said. “We think Championship), Weeks (1st, Butler Invitational), “The course was filled with hills and the greens ance in their 4-3 defeat. we can beat them. It shows us Kent (2nd, Butler Invitational) and Connell (2nd, were sloped from front to back, and its layout was With weather forcing the we can be at their level in May.” Marshall Invitational).

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Call Peter know this and have planned a very SABOR LATINO Sat Noon - 6:00pm Completely remodeled and ready 251-0815. special night for all of the kids at Sun Noon - Midnight Now Renting for the 98/99 schoolyear. Thursday April 16 CALL 631-COPY Campus View Call Kramer at 674-2571 THE LANDING Club Landing 1 & 2 Bedrooms or 289-5999. 9:30 pm -12:30 am 2 Blocks from campus Tri-level 3 bedroom house, 1.5 which is located at 1717 E. Salsa/Merengue lessons at 8pm LOST & FOUND 272-1441 SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE miles from campus across from Lincolnway. To get there take Lease from June to Aug. 1. park, with 1.5 bath, family room with Eddy/Juniper South across the river Coming soon: CD release party! LOST: Man’s silver bracelet Very Reasonable Rent All houses are surrounded by other fire place, 2 car garage & fenced in and take the 2nd Lincolnway exit somewhere on campus. Great Looking for mature adult, or grad student rentals. Call Kramer at 674- backyard. 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Now open for indoor/outdoor Korn, here's my Classifies of Travel. Ask us how! 517-324-3090 350/rm. utilities & appl., W/D incl. 1 mi from ND. Summer rental. play. Students w/Nd-SMC ID -1/2 redemption...Now where's my ext. C55841 Taking deposits for Greg 634-0766. price field fee. South Park-I'm in withdrawal! 98-99 set yr. FOR SALE 291-2540. Sales/Marketing Internships 277-5483. Miss Bear, University Directories is hiring stu­ College Park Apartment for 1984 Volkswagen Cabaret convert. Hey - did you know... Will you marry me? dents to sell yellow page advertis­ ROOM FOR RENT, IDEAL FOR SUBLET for 2 month minimum. 5-speed, 50,000 mi. Stored winters. Love, ing for the official campus tele­ COUPLES. Privacy, furn. bedroom, Maximum of 4 people to rent. $2,995. We're open early, late, and week­ Monkey Boy phone directory this summer. Paid wash/dry, kitchen $175 per person. Willing to 674-5104 Bob Hull ends for your convenience! internship. Training program 10 min. frm campus, Single negotiate. CALL 273-9235 — THE COPY SHOP ~ Hey rude boy-Have fun eating Excellent sales/marketing 6 man­ $325/Shared $425 plus Beautiful brass bed, queen size, LaFortune Student Center alone on the steps of Bond in the agement experience. Call electric/phone 284-6257 day 273- with orthopedic mattress set and Phone 631-COPY rain! 1-800-743-5556 Ext, 143 dr visit 4517 eve. Karen Interested in subletting a 2 Bdrm deluxe frame. New, never used, still www.universitydirectories.com College Park Apartment for the plastic. $225 ADOPTION: Hugs, daisies and "UNIT’ members: Was it difficult to ALL SIZE HOMES Summer? Call 4-3857 219-862-2082 babbling brooks in summer. play a bball game "Commando Rec Sports is hiring studerjt CLOSE TO CAMPUS Best Offer. Snuggles, skisuits and a toasty fire­ Style"??? supervisors tor next academic 232-2595 Princess Diana stamps. Contact place in winter. Love and joy for year. Freshmen and sophomores 4BR house close to ND. Anne at 1-4861 your baby all year long. Happy, car­ Yankee Stadium's falling down, preferred. Must qualify for work/ FURNISHED 6 BDRM NEAR CAM­ grad students only unfurnished. ing professional couple would love falling down, falling down. Yankee study. Sports interest and/pr PUS. WASHER/DRYER. 233-1727 1,300 FURNITURE- All kinds, low prices, to provide a newborn with love, joy Stadium's falling down, My Fair background helpful. Apply by FALL/SUMMER.272-6551 from a CP apt. - call 271-7458 and security. Call Ed and Ellen at 1- Lady. April 23, Rec Sports office. 800-484-7011 Pin #4523 Wednesday, April 15, 1998 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 15

An International Symposium

¥ April 16-18, 1998 Center for Continuing Education University of Notre Dame The Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies The Office of the Provost The Gushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism "SACRED Symposium Theme Religious actors and communities have emerged in the post-Cold War world as powerful sources of legitimacy for religious hatreds and ethnonationalist violence on the one hand, and as defenders of TheSWORD human rights and agents of conflict resolution and peacebuilding on the other. 3BAL This symposium will examine the dual roles of religion in deadly conflict, consider their interrelationship, and explore policy M m URITY implications for interreligious cooperation, security and human rights initiatives. Religious Dimensions of Violence, Peace and Security

Presentation: Henry Munson Jr. 11 a.m. Religious Peacebuilding: Thursday, April 16 University ol Maine Conflict Resolution

7 p.m. Symposium Welcome Respondent: Alan Dowty Chair: Carolyn Nordstrom Opening Address: University ol Notre Dame University ol Notre Dame "Religious Narratives of 4:30 p.m. Coffee Break Presentation: John Paul Lederacb Violence and Peace” Eastern Mennonite University Karen Armstrong s p.m. Protestant and Catholic Respondent: Andrea Bartoll London, England Activists in Northern Columbia University Ireland 1:15 p.m. Religious Peacebuilding: Friday, April 17 Presentation: Rev. Dr. John Dunlop Presbyterian Church in Religious Human Rights 9 a.m. Conference Keynote: Ireland, Belfast Chair: Rev. Robert Pelton, C.S.C. “Coming to Terms with Presentation: Margaret O'Callaghan University ol Notre Dame Religious Militance" University ol Notre Dame Presentation: John Witte Jr. David Little Emory University School of Law United States Institute of Peace Respondent: John I Initiative on Conflict Resolution Respondent: Dinah L. Shelton Chair: Rev. David Burrell, C.S.C. and Ethnicity (IGORE) University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame Northern Ireland 3:30 p.m. Religious Peacebuilding: Respondent: Azizah al-Hibri Respondent: Gerard Powers Resources in Religious University of Richmond United States Catholic Traditions Respondent: R. Scott Appleby C o n fe re n c e University of Notre Dame Chair: Kathleen Maas Weigert 8:15 p.m. Religion as a University of Notre Dame 10:30 a.m. Coffee Break Transnational Social Actor Presentation: Sulak Sivaraksa Chair: Fred Dallmayr 11 a.m. The Roles of Religious International Network of University of Notre Dame Actors in the Former Engaged Buddhists Yugoslavia Presentation: Sosanne Hoeber Rudolph Bangkok, Thailand University of Chicago Chair: Raima Vayrynen Presentation: Chandra Muzaflar University of Notre Dame Response: Cynthia Sampson JUST, Malaysia Eastern Mennonite University Presentation: Michael Sells Presentation: Rabbi Marc Gopin Haverlord College George Mason University Saturday, April 18 Presentation: Paul Mojzes P r e s e n ta ti o n : Todd D. W h itm o re Rosemont College 9 a.m. Religious Activism in University of Notre Dame Presentation: William F. Vendley South Africa: Apartheid 5 : 3 o p.m. R ecep tion World Conference on Religion and its Aftermath and P e a ce Chair: Garth Meintjes 6 p.m. The Sacred, Security 2:30 p.m. Sources and Patterns of University ol Notre Dame and Peace

Religious Violence in the Presentation: Tristan Borer Chair: Robert Johansen Middle East Connecticut College University ol Notre Dame

Chair: Rev. Patrick Gaffney, C.S.C. Presentation: Peter Walshe Presentation: William Quandt University ol Notre Dame University of Notre Dame University of Virginia

Presentation: Emmanuel Sivan Presentation: Rev. Buti Tlhagali Discussants: David Cortright Hebrew University, Jerusalem South African Catholic Bishops Fourth Freedom Forum C o n fe re n c e Presentation: Amira Sonbol Robert Johansen Center for Moslim-Christian University ol Notre Dame 10:30 a.m. Break Understanding Georgetown University

Students and Faculty Welcome Free of Charge page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April 15, 1998

■ W o m en 's S occer BASEBALL Sobrero invited to Clutch hitting prevails again

By ALLISON KRILLA national team camp Associate Sports Editor Big East Baseball Standings Special to Tljie Observer named NCAA tournament defen­ Notre Dame’s heralded sive MVP as the Irish shut out all pitching staff has been solid W L T .Pet W L T .Pet Notre Dame three-time All- four opponents on its way to throughout the team’s recent American women’s soccer play­ winning the 1995 NCAA 16-1 run, but it’s the clutch Notre Dame 8 0 0 1.000 24 10 0 .706 er and 1997 Big East defensive Championship. She helped lead hitting that is responsible for Rutgers 7 1 0 .833 14 11 0 .545 player of the year Kate Sobrero Notre Dame to four NCAA its 26-10 mark on the year. Seton Hall 7 3 0 17 had been Championship weekend appear­ Last night the Irish added a .700 12 0 .586 named one of ances, three Big East champi­ doubleheader sweep of St. John's 6 3 0 .667 15 9 1 .620 24 players to onships and one Midwestern Manchester, taking the first West Virginia 5 3 0 .625 24 8 1 .742 the sixJday e Collegiate championship in her game 11-1 and the nightcap 3- U.S. w om en’s four years. 2. Providence 7 4 1 .625 22 11 1 .662 national team The Irish were the top-ranked Larry Zimont provided the Connecticut 6 5 0 .545 14 11 0 .560 training team in the country during her heroics with two home runs, c a m p fro m final three years and finished the first two of his career, in Villanova 3 7 0 .230 16 12 1 .569 April 18-23, the 1994 and 1996 regular sea­ back-to-back at-bats. Georgetown 3 10 0 .230 18 23 0 .496 a t the Sobrero son at No. 1. In the second, Zimont took O ly m p ic Sobrero trained with the an Eric Fike offering deep to Pittsburgh 2 11 0 .154 8 18 0 .308 Training Center in San Diego, national team in January in left field scoring two of four Boston College 0 7 0 .063 10 12 1 .457 Calif. preparation for a trip to China Irish runs in the inning. At the conclusion of the camp, but suffered a broken jaw on the “1 ’ was happy for Larry 18 players will be selected for final day of camp and was [Zim ontl,” said head coach Lefty Tim Kalita combined Allen Greene knocked in the U.S. national team games forced to leave. She is currently Paul Mainieri. “I know he’s with John Corbin and Mike game-winner, a two-out pinch- Carlin for the seven-inning against Argentina on April 24, in completing her final semester at been waiting to hit that long hit single in the fifth that Fullerton, Calif, and April 26, in Notre Dame and will graduate in ball for a long time. He got two game, blanking the Spartans scored Ben Cooke from second. until the seventh when pinch San Jose, Calif. May from the College of Science [home runs] in the first game, “Last year A1 started all but Sobrero starred for Notre with a degree in science-busi- and had a big hit for us in the hitter Eugene Peoples singled, one game; it was against Dame from 1994-97 and was ness. second game. It was great; I advanced on an error and Purdue, and I the same thing was really happy and proud of scored the team’s lone run. happened,” said Mainieri. I h im .” Pitching dominated the sec­ put him in the game as a pinch ond game, as Scott Cavey The Observer invites you to use our Classifieds. Zimont’s second dinger came hitter, and he won the game. I in the fourth inning — another picked up his first win and Big might have to consider doing shot pulled over the wall in East rookie of the week Aaron that on a regular basis.” left. Heilman tossed one and one- The Manchester sweep third innings for his fifth save. comes on the heels of two Big C o n v e n ie n t “It was just a nice feeling to m iR P O R T “I thought Cavey had a real East wins over Villanova (9-4, t o A ir p o r t be able to come out and get a 558 | & INDUSTRIAL chance to play,” said Zimont. quality start,” said Mainieri. 14-10) and a 4-1 defeat of P a r k s “And to actually hit a couple “lie made one bad pitch, a University of Wisconsin- •I n s u l a t e d out was relieving.” high fastball in the strike zone M ilw aukec. ^ 2 5 M M 4 • P a v e d to [Matt Dyer], and he hit a • W e l l L it Notre Dame (26-10) jumped Against UWM, catcher Jeff • 7 D a y A ccess out to a 10-0 lead, allowing double for two runs, but other­ Wagner slammed a two-run luflhDi wise I thought he pitched real­ homer in the fourth inning, his 5X10 • 10X10 • 10X20 Irish reserves extensive play­ Student Discount Available for ly w ell. 38th career dinger, to break " airport ing time, including St. Joe Four-M onth Rentals US 20 graduate Matt Nussbaum, “What can you say about the Notre Dame record previ­ * Aaron Heilman — he’s done it ously held by Frank Jacobs Corner of Mayflower K il Western Ave freshman Mike Naumann and & Edison Roads relief pitcher Pat Davis, who all year for us. lie s been a (1989-91) and Mike Amrhein 5 5 12 4 M a y f l o w e r saw action at first base. tremendous weapon.” (1994-97). Where’s the priest in this picture?

priest n [ME priest, fr. OE preost, modif. Of LL presbyter ]: one authorized to perform the sacred rites of a religion esp. as a mediatory gent between human beings and God.

Holy Cross priest n [19th century, orig. fr. France.,C.S.C.]: says Mass, hears confessions, coaches football, sponsors SYR’s, works odd hours, has weird friends who like to dress up, rides bike like maniac, averages one hospital run per month, prays constantly for guidance, LOVES his job. Gets ordained at Sacred Heart Basilica Saturday after Easter.

If you are graduating and think you have what it takes to be the next Tom Doyle,

Contact Fr. Jim King, C.S.C. or Fr. Bill Wack, C.S.C. at 631-6385 www.nd.edu/~vocation to schedule your interview.

Sign-ups for the Class of 1998 at Moreau Seminary close May 15.

C ongregation

o f H o l y C r o s s 9:00-10:15 GETTING STARTED IN SPORTS MARKETING Theresa Kelly, ND ‘90, Assistant Sports Information Director at Lehigh, Georgia NOTRE DflME Scott Paddock, Account Supervisor, Sports Partners, Chicago Bob Crable, ND ‘82, all-time leading tackier for ND, 1st round draft for NY Jets, SPOR+S Founder Crable Sportswear 10:30-11:45 MARKETING A SPORTS TEAM, LEAGUE OR PERSONALITY MARKETING Gary Jocobus, Senior Vice President, Corporate Sports Consulting, International Management Group (IMG) Steve Schanwald, Executive Vice President Marketing and Broadcasting

12:00-1:15 SYMPOSIUM Lunch and Keynote Address Doug Logan, Commissioner, Major League Soccer Reservations must be made by April 14 at 631-9330

1:30-2:45 W OM EN IN SPORTS Judy Shoemaker, former Vice President, NBA Properties Sue Levin, Director of Women’s Sports Marketing, Nike FRIDAY (will present “play like a girl” campaign)

APRIL 17, 1998 3:00-4:15 CORPORATE SPORTS MARKETING C0BA Bill Bund, ABC Sports 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM Greg Via, Vice President, Gatorade 4:30-5:30 sponsored by the Roundtable discussions with speakers in the Atrium UNDERGRADUATE MARKETING CLUB

CENTER FOR SPIRITUALITY SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE PRESENTS The Fourteenth Annual Madeleva Lecture in Spirituality “Quotidian Mysteries: Laundry, Liturgy and Women’s Work” Kathleen Norris Author of Dakota, The Cloister Walk and (March ’98)Amazing Grace: A Vocabulary of Faith

Thursday, April 16,1998 • 7:30 pan. O’Laughlin Auditorium Free and Open to the Public (Reception following Presentation)

— © - SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, IN page 18 The Observer • SPORT S Wednesday, April 15, 1998 “It was disappointing to lose by 11, because we worked hard in practice ■ Sports B riefs Lacrosse and in the game, but we are glad that we made them earn their goals espe­ Women’s Running Club — There’s no — Offered Friday and Saturday at the continued from page 24 cially in the second half and that we reason to run alone! Come join us at Joyce Center. Matches will begin at 5:50 never gave up," added co-captain 4:30 p.m. each day in front of the Sorin p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. on of the season, it looked as if the Irish Eileen Regan. statue and benefit from a good workout Saturday. The entry fee is $8. were poised to start another one of The team travels to Storrs, Conn., this and running companions. All-level Participants need to register in advance their scaring streaks that have led weekend looking to improve on their 5- female runners are welcome. Call Rene at RecSports. The deadline for register­ them to victory several times this year. 1 road record against the Huskies. at x2849 or Ashley at xl2 1 1 with ques­ ing is today at 6 p.m. Instead the Orangewomen had plans The Irish return home for a Sunday tions. We are currently looking for a Drop-In Volleyball — RecSports will of going on their own, ending the half morning contest against Gannon. Wins faculty advisor. be sponsoring it every Wednesday and with an 8-0 run to take a 14-4 halftime are possibility in both contests if the ND Tai Chi/Kung Fu Club — meets Friday from 8-11 p.m. in the Rolfs lead. During that stint, five different Irish show the skill and tenacity that every Sunday at the Rockne Memorial, Sports Recreation Center. people scored for Syracuse, including was showcased in wins over Ohio State 10 a.m. to noon in room 219. Please call Drop-In Badminton — RecSports will the fourth and fifth goals for Szyluk, and Davidson. Too at 4-3013 or email be sponsoring every Friday from 7-10 and the Irish were held scoreless for Wins in both games will clinch a sec­ [email protected] . p.m. in the Rolfs Sports Recreation the last Ip minutes of the half. ond consecutive winning season for the Weekend Racquetball Tournament Center for the rest of the semester. The beginning of the second half Irish. looked just like the end of the first, wit|i Syracuse scoring the first thrcje goals of the half to build their biggest lead of the game at J 7-4. At 19:13, 27 min­ Searcliinq For Friendly Service utes after the last Notre Dame Copy Shop goal, freshman Lael O'Shaugqessy scored on a free- and Professional Copies*} LaFortune Student Center position goal to make the score Notre Dame, IN 46556 17-5. a # The teams traded goals back a? * ; j and forth over the next 19 min­ Phone 631-COPY utes, with neither team scoring w more than two in a row. The Irish got in the last goal, THE COPY SHOP however. With the ball down in the Notre Dame area, senior Holly Mjinthei picked up the DELIVERS BOTH groundball and passed downficld to a streaking Sarah LaSueur who weht one on one with OF THESE! Syracuse's goalie and beat her with thre|e seconds remaining on Monday - Thursday:7:30 am to Midnight the clock. 1 Friday: 7:30 am to 7:00 pm “Sarah’s goal was important Saturday: Noon to 6:00 pm • Sunday: Noon to Midnight because it shows that we worked At The Copy Shop in the LaFortune Student Center you’ll find hard to the end. It proved we were mentally tough,” stated high-speed copies that no one can match, and you’ll get a smile Quality Coyne. when you walk in the door. Our representatives are easy to 2 5 1 - 0 6 7 4 approach and eager to help you with all your needs. Our copies Copies, MATUBA are fast and professional, which means you won’t have to worry JAPANESE RESTAURANT about how they’ll look or if you’ll get them on time. Our •Autjhentic*Healthy*Delicious QuicklyTM Robert is the BEST Chef in Town! customers always come first. 2 9 3 0 E. McKinley Ave» South Bend, IN Copyright 1998 • All Rights Reserved I .m u h 11 ‘M um s iu i• I ii

125 Countries Have Signed an International Treaty to BAN LANDMINES. SUDDE

The United States is not one of them. DEATH

W hat Can You Do? 70 people today will step on a landmine. Support the Notre Dame Campaign 500 people this week. to Ban Landmines! 26,000 people this year. To Learn More, Attend our Meeting TONIGHT

at 9 PM in the CSC Coffee House.

(888) BAN-MINES 631-4862 or 243-4922 THE NOTRE DAME CAMPAIGN TO BAN LANDMINES ------

www.waf.org O ne shoe in the air, one hand on the heart.

(888) BAN-MINES 631-4862 OR 243-4922 (NOTRE DAME CAMPAIGN) WWW.VVAF.ORG Wednesday, April 15, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 19

■ S o ftball Irish sweep Seton Hall in conference home opener

Special to The Observer ______doubleheader sweep of Big East threw complete-game one-hit sparked the Irishsparked offensively the Irish in offensively open the in game in open the the game in the fifth f i f t h South Division opponent Seton shutouts for the Irish who the first gamethe first as shegame hit 3-3as she hitinning 3-3 with a two-runinning with triple a fortwo-run triple for Notre Dame’s softball team Hall on Saturday at Ivy Field. pounded out 21 hits, including with a triplewith anda triple four and RBI. four a RBI. 5-0 Irisha 5-0 lead. Irish She thenlead. She then opened its home Big East Freshmen pitchers Jennifer four doubles and four triples. c— ' Freshman Danielle Klaymaniz i------closed ■ out— * the scoring ------with a schedule with a 7-0 and 8-0 Sharron and Melanie Alkire Freshman Lizzy Lemire went 3-3 in the second game two-RBI single in the sixth with a triple, two runs scored inning. CALL FOR PAPERS and two RBI. In game two, Alkire came - The two wins moved Notre within three outs of a no-hitter, Dame into a tie with Villanova allowing only Shye iOTH ANNUAL ALL AFRICAN STUDENTS CONFERENCE for first in the South Division. Nakabayashi an infield single in MAY 8-10, 1998 - UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Seton Hall and Notre Dame the top of the sixth. She fin­ were scheduled to play a dou­ ished with a one-hitter with two “AFRICA AND THE AFRICAN PEOPLES IN THE 21ST CENTURY: bleheader on Wednesday, April walks and two strike outs and THE SECOND STRUGGLE FOR INDEPENDENCE" 9, and a single game on faced three-batters over the Saturday, but rain on six-inning minimum. Pirate The A ll African Students Conference Committee is soliciting papers for the 10th annual conference to be held May 8-10, 1998 at the Wednesday shortened the freshman Misty Jenkins-Beaver University of Notre Dame. Indiana. Papers should provide a scholarly analysis of issues relating to how African Nations, Peoples of three-game series into a went the distance to fall to 5-8, A frica and the Diaspora could best achieve a second independence as we move into the 21st Century. A suggested list o f sub-themes Saturday doubleheader. allowing four earned runs on includes: Notre Dame improves to 19- 10 hits. 18, 6-3 in the Big East while Giampaolo sparked the Irish 1. Democratization: the State, C ivil Society and Political Violence; Seton Hall falls to 12-16-1, 0-11 once again in the second game in the conference. with a triple to lead off the first, 2. Prospects for an African Political Ideology; Sharron faced just three bat­ followed by an RBI single by ters over the seven-inning mini­ Alkire. Klayman later made it 3. Religion, Culture, and Politics in A frica and the Diaspora; mum in the first game as she 2-0 in the first with a single to allowed just one hit and struck send home Amy Laboe, who 4. Africa in a Changing Global Economy; out six Pirates to improve to 8- had walked to reach base. 6. Marlena Kotynski singled in Seton Hall threatened to cut 5. Education and Development in A frica and the Caribbean Countries; the fourth inning for Seton the lead in half in the third Hall’s only hit. Pirate freshman inning when Jenkins-Beaver 6. Women's Role in Leadership and Economic Development; Jenn Berghoff took the loss to walked, went to second on a fall to 6-8 as she allowed seven 7. African Child: an Endangered Species; sacrifice bunt, advanced to earned runs on 11 hits in six third on a groundball but was 8. Technology and the Information Highway; innings pitch. stranded at third. Jenn Giampaolo started Notre Notre Dame built a 5-0 lead 9. Safeguarding African Cultural Heritage; Dame off in the first as she in the fourth as the Irish took walked, stole second, went to advantage of two Seton Hall 10. Environmental Policy and Environmental Protection. third on a wild pitch and scored errors to score three runs on on a single by Alkire. three hits. Klayman tripled However, this list is not exclusive; all papers related to the theme w ill be considered for presentation. Giampaolo drove in the second home Lemire in the fifth and run with a triple to score scored an error for a 7-0 lead The deadline for the submission o f an abstract and the final paper is A pril 25, 1998. The abstract (one page) should outline the Klayman for a 2-0 lead in the after five innings. After primary arguments addressed in the final paper. second inning. Back-to-back, Nakabayashi broke up Alkire’s two-out doubles by Dawn no-hit bid in the top of the A ll submissions should include a short biographical statement as well as an address, e-mail address, and telephone number for contact Cunningham and Lisa Tully sixth, Lemire ended the game purposes. Please send abstracts to: made it 3-0 in the fourth by the eight-run rule with a inning. sacrifice fly to score Laboe in A ll African Students Conference Lemire helped the Irish break the bottom of the sixth. C/O Guillaume Zounlome P.O. Box 314 Notre Dame. IN 46556 Way To Go, Billy!!!

Abstracts may also be e-mailed to: Guillaume.D.Zounlome. I @nd.edu or faxed to: (219)631-8777. Happy 22nd Birthday!

For more information please call (219) 272-7449, or refer to the A ll African Students Conference via the Notre Dame African Students' Association home page located at: http://www.nd.edu/-ndasa .

3 X \\jl/U lh \siA s ITT (LeTTIXjp O il SOPHOMORE LITERARY N e w a t t h e FESTIVAL H u d d le ! c x u n n v c n t te x t u e a r ? Come in between April 13, and May 5 and Enter to win Get your a Trek® Mountain Bike application Eat lean. outside the Min a Mountain Bike. SUB office Applications due Friday , April 17 E at Lean Cuisine® at the H uddle. Groovy taste, no heavy downer.

For information or questions, SU 5 m Lean Cuisine call Jim Bilek at 4-1744 page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April 15, 1998

■ W o m an ’s T ennis Notre Dame splits holiday weekend matches in ACC

By T IM CASEY and Hall teamed up at first dou­ Blue Devils. This time they were while Dasso is 19th in the latest came at third doubles, where Sports W riter j bles to record a 8-1 victory over not as fortunate against top com­ singles rankings. Zalinski and Olson won their sec­ Kaiwai and Aydin. The second petition, suffering a 8-1 defeat. Notre Dame continued to give ond match of the weekend by a The women's tennis team con­ doubles duo of Dasso and Duke features one of the deep­ it all they had in the final four 9-7 margin against Ellen tinued its! long road streak Velasco continued their strong est and most talented teams in singles matches. Duke’s Megan McCance and Brooke Siebel. against ! Atlantic Coast play, beating Milton and Ullring the country, evidenced by its Miller beat Velasco at third sin­ Despite the loss, Louderback Conference teams by splitting 8-6. runner-up finish in the presti­ gles 6-3, 6-2, while Gates lost to remained optimistic. their matches with Wake Forest The closest match of the day gious national indoor tourna­ Karen Goldstein 6-2, 6-4. Miller “Duke is certainly one of the and Duke. occured at third doubles. Notre ment where it lost to number- is only a freshman, but has built top teams in the country," said The Irish scored one of their Dame’s Kelley Olson and Kelly one ranked Stanford. The Blue an international reputation as Louderback. “Their coach said biggest wins of the season on Zalinski pulled out a 9-7 win Devils are 18-3 on the season, one of the brightest young play­ that they played their best match Thursday against llth-ranked against Terri Hietch and Jackie with their other losses coming ers in the world. of the season against us and 1 Wake Forest. Houston. against second-ranked Florida She has been ranked as high wasn’t surprised. They were very Five of the six singles players With the NCAAs coming up, and fifth-ranked Texas. as 19th in the world in junior impressive. However, we played recorded victories, as did all coach Louderback sees a victory Junior all-American Vanessa singles rankings and competed them close and if we play them three doubles teams. like the one against Wake Forest Webb led the Blue Devils at at Wimbledon in 1995 and 1996. again at the NCAA's, it won’t be At first singles, Jennifer Hall as crucial number one singles, scoring a 6- Fifth singles player Kathy Sell, their home match and I’d be sur­ scored a quick straight-set victo­ "This was a huge win for us," 3, 6-3 victory against Hall. another freshman, defeated prised if they played as well as ry over Nicola Kaiwai by a 6-2, said Louderback. “It will help us Webb's impressive credentials Zalinski in a close match 7-5, 6- they did on Saturday. I think our 6-1 margin! Kaiwai is an experi­ with confidence and with the include currently being ranked 2, while Guy lost to Laura Zifer team is still very much ready for enced junior who qualified for NCAA regionals and selections third in the singles rankings and 6-4, 6-4. Notre Dame’s lone win the season-ending tournaments. ” the NCAAs in both singles and coming soon, a win of this cal­ reaching the quarterfinals of the doubles last year. Second singles iber is very important. A con­ NCAA singles tournament last player Michelle Dasso improved vincing win against a team year. her unbeaten dual-match record ranked 11th in the country is Dasso suffered her first loss of EARN CASH BY to 20-0, with a 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 win impressive." the season against junior Kristin against Mafiel Verban. Saturday, the Irish traveled to Sanderson in straight sets 6-4, 6- Marisa Velasco and Tiffany Duke to take on the third-ranked 4. Sanderson is ranked 41st, DONATING Gates continued the Irish’s win­ ning at third and fourth singles. You could earn: Velasco defeated senior captain and reigning ACC champion at $2Qoo after your first plasma donation! fourth singles. Lule Aydin 6-1, 6- 4. Gates bounced back from a $ I 500 if you donate alone (first visit) first set tiebreaker loss to beat German freshman Dorothee + $ 500 if you show college I D. (first visit) Kur/ 6-7, 6-4, 6-1. TOURNAMENT Freshman Kim Guy made her $20°° TOTAL! collegiate debut at sixth singles a success, defeating Line Ullring by FRIDAY & SATURDAY +$ I 000 per person if you recruit someone and they donate twice a 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 margin. Guy had been a highly ranked junior play­ APRIL 17 & APRIL 18 er prior to coming to Notre HELP US SAVE LIVES Dame. JOYCE CENTER Coach lay Louderback was Men's & Women's Divisions elated with bis team's perfor­ Must be 18 years old; proof of current mance, especially Guy and Gates. T-Shirts to all Participants “Everyone played well against address with photo I.D. Wake Forejst," said Louderback. Bring Your Own Racquet “Kim Guy played her first dual Balls Will be Provided match of her career and showed Come to: Hours: a lot of character coming back Refreshments Will be Served Am erican Biom edical Tu-F: 9:00-6:00 from a set down. Tiffany Gates came back well also from a first Register in Advance at 515 Linc.olnway West Sat: 8:00-5:00 set loss." South Bend, IN 46601-1117 234-6010 The three doubles teams were Deadline: Wednesday, April 15 all impressive in victory. Gates $8.00 Fee 'iBW 'iffl >JW The Notre Dame Law School UhiritD Natural Law Institute presents LEANP0CKFIS rDn,cr,1~ — N, Dutn Dami Lam School Moral Truth and the Common U Q T P O C g ^ S Good of Political Society

Thursday and Friday, April 16-17, 1998 Notre Dame Law School Courtroom With the Great Taste and Winning Varieties of the HOT POCKETS®, LEAN POCKETS®, Thursday, April 16, 1998 Friday, April 17, 1998 4 p.m . CROISSANT POCKETS® Brand Stuffed Sandwiches, a n d Religion and Practical Reason Liberalism and Perfectionism HOT POCKETS® Brand PIZZA MINI'S Joseph Boyle P eter de M arneffe Principal at St. Michael's College, Associate Professor of Philosophy at University of Toronto —- & _ Arizona State University and Available at Fellow in Ethics at Harvard University

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Valid only if redeemed by distributors of our merchandise or anyone ( specifically authorized by Chef America Cash value I/20c Mail to Chef ■ America, CMS Department 43695, One Fawcett Drive, Del Rio, TX 78840. 4 3 6 9 5 (8100)0 0 1 4 4 5 Wednesday, April 15, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL X X V II BOO* Fir Roun Younger teams taking control a f O R e X X V I I Results By KATHLEEN LOPEZ man James Crinion said. “We for Gaffud.” Sports Editor were glad to see people come Freshmen David Hynds, BLO def Hoiby’s Hoopsters II out. It motivates us to play hard­ Thomas Slabach, and Matt Yung Big Head Jeff and the Monsters def DOS Goldkamps Youth seemed to run rampant e r.” all chipped in hugely. The team’s Bye def Team 172 on Stepan Courts yesterday. It was the freshmen’s first fast-paced offense and passing Some of the new teams looked game, but the senior leadership ability overwhelmed DUI. Vanilla Ice & the VIP Posse def Mac & Cheese sharp and outwitted the upper­ of Brian Gaffud calmed his anx­ While 111 Tempered Sea Bass Q Dogs def Me, Your Mom, & a case of Natty Light classmen. Ill Tempered Sea Bass ious teammates. After a close controlled the pace of the second 4 Little Squirts def Pork Products II dismissed DU1 and 15th-ranked first half, 111 Tempered Sea Bass half, DUI still played an intense Wood def We Suck In Memory o f McConn advanced. pulled away in the second. They defense. This game proved to be Magic Johnsons def Choahser Four freshman and a senior went on a four-point run in the a physical one. Both teams lost from Dillon surprised the sopho­ second to give them a 15-9 lead. sight of the fouls as this contest Stir it Up def 5 Ninjas Scalped more team of DDL III Tempered “It was all Brian Gaffud,” went on. Kurt Vollers def Team 314 Sea Bass and DU1 p u t on a freshman James Crinion said. “I don’t think we were used to Mardi Gras Mash def Whatever strong show initially, drawing a “He took the game to a different calling them,” Crinion replied Fabulous Dillion Boys def WCW Monday Night Nitro about the lack of foul calling. sizable crowd. level. We are playing for Gaffud The Runnin’ Scared def El Nino “We were going for an intense because he is the lone senior on Despite the flagrant fouls, 111 game and a big crowd,” fresh­ the team. Our motto is w in one Tempered Sea Bass advanced, Grumpy Old Dudes def 2 Whipped Guys, Their 21-14. Roommates and Barry Annual favorite Dos Options w/o a Future def Nocturnal Hummer Goldkamps played in Saranwrap Monkeys and clear packing tape, follow­ God, Beer, Bookstore def Saturated Phatl! Captain s ing up last year’s game played in duct tape. Dos Goldkamps’ oppo­ C.H.O. Deters def 432 hw 436 nent, Big Head Jeff and the III Tempered Sea Bass def DUI Meeting Monsters, were not deterred by Team 372 def Weasel Font Line the clear costumes and Badussy def Team 288 advanced. In Memory of McConn encoun­ Team 86 def Nothing Beats a Pair of Tight... tered an intense opponent in 8 :0 0 pm Chektostal. The 1 5th-ranked forth struggle in the first half. It ranked team dueling against a team faced an intense back-and- proved to be a surprising game Cinderella hopeful. in the early rounds with the “We knew a couple of the guys W ednesday, so we knew they were going to 'k The Most Affordable Student Housing ★ be tough,” junior Scott Panichelli, member of In A p ri#1 5 th Memory of McConn said. “They /ife a n tvK e *it& were a little surprising. “Mostly we talked about hus­ Foster Room One &Two Bedroom Apts Available for the tling more and getting rebounds. ‘98-’99 School Year This is only the second time we have played together. We were Summer Rentals June-August. trying to get in the flow.” L a F o rtu n e (Check our summer storage specials) Freshman B.J. Kloska looked sharp, sinking a majority of the • Furnished/central air • Flexible lease plans team’s second half points. The 3 rd F lo o r second half is what secured the •All utilities included eShuttle to campus/city win for the seeded team. •Ipdoor pool/spa Chektostal watched as the •More info: 272-1441 rebounds and the shots did not •Tennis, volleyball, & fall their way. The 8-1 run made Any Questions Call •Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-3 by In Memory of McConn proved basketball courts too much for their opponents, Nicole @ 634-2549 •24 hour laundry- and they advanced, 21-13. THE rtitr ( I r'haritn The Notre Dame Law School NOTRE DAME Natural Law Institute presents POM PON SQUAD

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April 16 - April 20 Religion and COME TO THE FIRST Practical Reason CLINIC April 16; 6-9 pm Joseph Boyle JACC - Auxiliary Gym (Pit) *sfi3zi.+r. A / % Principal at St. Michaels College, University of Toronto All ND and SMC Women invited!

ATTENTION ' ' Y Thursday, April 16, 1998 ERNMENT M AJ 0 W S f " s ' X _ »w is the time to apply for a Fall 19 t Notre Dame Law School Government Internship A Courtroom Interviews w ill be held A pril 6-23 ign up now in 217 O'Shaughnesssy V For more information call 631-8248 page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April 15, 1998 Sa in t M ary ' s T rack Track Practice pays off continued from page 24 sprinting squad, the 4x1 00- meter relay team took first with the second-fastest time in Notre for a few Belles Dame history. Top finishes in the field events included Jennifer By JAN IC E WE1ERS Sophomore Allyson Treloar Engelhardt’s victory in the high Sports W riter received blue-ribbon honors jump with a jump of 5 feet, 9 after launching the javelin and 3/4 inches, only one-quar­ The Saint Mary’s tracksters towards a mark of 113 feet. ter inch off her personal record, faced a tpugh meet Saturday Treloar also leads the Belles a second place by Bethany at Calvin College. with 35 total points. And after Wilson in the pole vault with a The reason? They headed setting a new personal best of personal best by three inches of into competition with only 120 feet, 3 inches last 9 feet, 9 inches and a win by four Bellas; however, they still Wednesday, Treloar is not Chris Smith in the men’s javelin made their mark. stopping there. throw . Junior Stacy Davis made the “I’ve been throwing the “I thought it was great,” said most of her first outdoor track javelin since sophomore year Wilson. “It was a really good meet this season by taking in high school and up until day for me.” home two first place finishes. now, my goal has been 120 Most of the men’s distance With a time of 12.64, Davis feet,” said Treloar. “Now, my crew sat the weekend out, beat out opponents from Alma new goal is to break the although Mike Conway did run College apd Calvin College in school record.” 3:52 in the 1,500-meter run and the lOO^meter event. She With a little over two sea­ Phil Mishka took third in the crushed the opposition again sons left in her college career 800-meter run. On the women’s in the 20()-meter with a time and her best throw a little side, Erin Luby ran the best o f 25.96. under four feet shy of the time of her career (4:38) in tak­ Junior Sarah Gallagher school mark, she has plenty of ing third in the 1,500-meter chalked up a time of 31.51 in meets left for shattering run, Nicole LaSelle won the The Observer/Joe Stark Thomas Dovidio sticks a landing in the triple jump at an Irish home the 200-rpeter dash while also records. 3,000-meter run in her first meet the weekend of April 4. competing in the 100-yard Sophomore Sharis Long race back since a cross country hurdles. landed a second place finish in injury, and freshmen Bridget “The hard work we’ve put the 400-meter hurdles with a O’Brien and Erin Olson ran well that cross-training could get me Cincinnati, and Louisville. into practice is really starting personal-best time of 1:15.53. in the 5,000-meter run. this far. ” “Our whole focus was just to to pay off, ” said Gallagher. “We have worked hard in “It just felt incredibly good to Other teams in the meet get kids prepared for the Big "Because there are so few practice and it really showed be racing again," said LaSelle. included Miami, Central East meet [May 2-3] and into people, we all have to work in our performances,” said “It was encouraging to know Michigan, Western Michigan, the proper races,” said Paine. harder for recognition among Long. “I think everyone was the other schools.” pretty pleased."

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MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST WHAT b ib 1 TELL Aries: Some of the infor­ bone. Don’t create a disrup­ mation you’ve received may tion. There’s still work to be / I / . / ! W be in error. Check it out done, and you’re a rather A /4 P L / before you base any deci­ high profile character. Y bt/ /S' sions on it. By this after­ Scorpio: A co-worker & noon, the truth should be $OlNc7 79 HAVE 7 9 CLEAN you’ve been hassling with apparent. seems to have the advan­ 1?//S Taurus: There’s still talk tage. The good news is that going on behind the scenes. more money is coming in, Yesterday there was more and soon. All the effort speculation than fact. Now you’ve been putting in lately it looks like the other way is starting to be acknowl­ around. Stay tuned in, so edged. you don’t accidentally make Sagittarius: You’re much a move in the wrong direc­ stronger, and it looks like MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS tion. you’re winning. Don’t lose Gemini: There’s too much track of what you’re doing, : BAVEPOG IS ALWAYS 0M~ THIS CATS LOHb, SHARP SRIMM.TAKg for you to do it by yourself, however. Gather all the THE LOOKOUT FOR HIS TEETH COUIP TEAR and there’s no point in try­ information you can to sup­ ENEMY/THE 5 A B E R - RIGHT THROUGH CAVEPOS mose c h o p s t ic k s ing. You’ll just make the port your idea. The details t o o t h e p t i g e r ... problem bigger. You need to w ill do the convincing. divide this chore up among Capricorn: A secret « 7,CAS several people. y o u ’ve been lo o kin g fo r is Cancer: The workload is starting to emerge. This intense, but you’re learning could actually be a treasure, a great deal. There are but it might simply be a changes underway and you memory you’ve been need to be alert in order to repressing. If you’ve been use them to your advantage. wondering why you behave 14/15 You’ll also need to use skills a certain way, maybe you’re you’re learning. about to find out. Leo: Finally, conditions Aquarius: One thing DILBERT S C O T T A D A M S are getting better. You’re in you’re learning is how to a good mood, and so is the get more money. Actually, I'M COLLECTING FOR ED , YOU TREATED I T U 5 T one you love. If you don’t even if you had plenty, have a sweetheart, you you’d find ways to spend ED'S FAREWELL GIFT. ME LIKE DIPT. I PUT THAT could be in for a big sur­ more. That’s because you FIND YOU GUILTY IN THERE. prise. have big ideas. You don’t AND I FINE YOU Virgo: You and your mate need a loan. You need a COME BACK — and any roommates you federal grant. And that FIVE DOLLARS. IF YOU GET might have — are stirring could be exactly what MORE. things up at home. It’s dis­ you’re learning how to get. ruptive, but exciting. It’s Pisces: Others rely on you j nice to see the change when the going gets tough. occurring that you’ve been That’s because you’re sym­ looking forward to for so pathetic and always seem to m long. try to help others. That's Libra: A surprising devel­ going to be very much CROSSWORD opment this morning could appreciated now. ACROSS 32 Put on 59 Shakespearean 1 2 3 6 7 10 11 12 13 really tickle your funny comedy 1 Garbage boat 33 No, to Nikita * 5 ’ (original 14 5 Ingrid's 37 Towering spelling) "Casablanca” 1 ,s 1 " ■ Of Interest 38 Item 62 Smooth and 17 18 19 role 40 Snapshot, Mad. glossy “Can the European Union Finally Become a e l.O .U .’s Ave.-style 63 Persian sprite 20 21 Democracy?": Michael Greven will speak on this topic 14 Singer Guthrie 64 Brainstorm _ 41 Captain Hook's I ‘ this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Room 103 Hesburgh is "G et a of 23 assistant 65 ' la vista, Center, sponsored by The Nanovic Institute for that!" baby!" ■ I " 26 27 28 29 European Studies. 16 N o u ve a u ------42 T ic-tac-toe win 66 Former The Center for Social Concerns and the South Bend 17 Nightgown-clad 43 Nearsighted Mr. spouses " 31 32 33 34 35 36 Heritage Foundation are sponsoring a lecture entitled, nursery-rhyme 4 4 1960 67 Bruce or Laura character of Hollywood “Religious Perspectives on Economic Justice: Work, Terry-Thomas 37 38 39 40 20 Reverse image, film farce Welfare and Poverty" by John Carr. Secretary of the for short Department of Social Development and World Peace 48 Tie the knot DOWN 41 42 43 2 1 ------the lily for the U.S. Catholic Bishops, today at 4:05 p.m. in 51 Fleur-de ------22 Be present at 1 Cut, as a log 44 45 46 47 Room 124 o f the CSC. 52 Bloody 23 Grow dim 2 Prairie Indian Job Search Beyond Campus Interviews will be pre­ 53 Twenty 48 49 50 51 . 24 Jackie’s second 3 Designer sented today by Judy Goebel, Career and Placement _ husband questions Cassini ■ category 53 54 56 57 58 Services in 117 DeBartolo from 6:30-8 p.m. Learn 25 Heavens 4 "Unbelievable!" how to identify and when to contact prospective 55 Concerning ■ " 26 Saying of 5 F igh ting - — 59 60 61 employers not visiting campus. Realize the impor­ Caesar 56 Alternative to a (Big Ten team) tance of networking, approach, follow up, and effec­ 31 Banishm ent subway 62 „ 6 Lounged tive written tools. All students are welcome and Arts around “ and Letters majors arc encouraged to attend. 7 Port , Egypt 65 66 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 Summer cooler 1 1 " Gustavo Gallon from the Kellogg Institute will pre­ Puzzle by Stephanie Spadaccini 9 Rex Reed, e.g. sent a seminar on “Dealing with Gross Human Rights L 1 P H A F T ■ s S s 10 Help for the 28 C airo’s river 47 Action star 54 Encounter Violations of the Past: The Case of Columbia,” today at R E A D 0 U T S T E R L E T puzzled 2 9 Dialect Chuck 55 W ild goat 12:30 p.m. in C-103 Hesburgh Center for A N T 1 0 c H P A P O 0 S E 30 International Studies. 11 Clinton staffer O dious 48 Former 49ers 56 Presage M 0 R 0 c c 0 1 M A M A T E Harold reputation coach Bill 57 Exploiter B R 0 T H E R N 0 T A T E D 12 Use your brain 34 Berra or Bear 49 W.W. 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■ V o l l e y b a l l Scrimmage provides chance to test new scoring rules

By BILL HART 1998 regular season or NCAA Championships. Assistant Sports Editor In the format played out in the scrimmage tonight, the first two games will be played out W hile it may be several m onths away, it is to 50 points, with a team needing to win by never too early to start thinking about next two points to take the game. The two teams season. will switch over when the leading team The Notre Dame women’s volleyball team reaches 25 points, and automatic 45-second will have that chance this evening, with a timeouts will occur when the leading team two-hour scrimmage against the Michigan reaches 15 and 40 points. Each team will Wolverines in “the Pit” at the Joyce Center. have one additional timeout. If the match is The two teams will compete as part of a tied after the first two games, a 10-minute nationwide study by the NCAA, in which a intermission will precede a 15-point, win-by- newly-proposed rally scoring format will be two tiebreaking game, with a 45-second time­ introduced. In rally scoring, a point would be out when the leading team reaches eight awarded [for either team following every points. serve. Under the current NCAA scoring sys­ “The primary benefits of the rally scoring tem, points arc awarded only to the serving are that it will make the time frame more team, with rally scoring implemented only in predictable,” Brown remarked. “The game the event of a deciding fifth game. will be more exciting with a point awarded on “The new system will have its good points every serve. For me, it’s a little tough to envi­ and its bad points,” head coach Debbie Brown sion the change because it is a departure said about the proposed format. “There will from traditional defensive strategy where you be some radical changes that will take some earned the side out and then served for getting uspd to, so this is a good idea by the points. NCAA to tbst the different options. A lot of "But I think the NCAA realized it was time teams will get the chances to try it and then for a change,” Brown continued. “Rally scor­ discuss the pros and cons.” ing w ill also make college volleyball much Three rally-scoring formats are being tested more attractive for television broadcasts, at select schools throughout the nation this which is something that can only help the spring, wifh the NCAA using recommenda­ growth of the sport.” tions from those schools to arrive at a final The scrimmage against the Wolverines will decision on changing the format. At the pre­ begin this evening at 7 p.m. in “the Pit” The Observer/Joe Stark sent time, the changes would take effect at between the north and south domes of the Senior Angie Harris (6) will not get a chance to participate in the NCAA’s experiment with rally scoring throughout volleyball matches. the start of the 1099 season, instead of the Joyce Center.

■ T r a c k a n d F ield ■ W o m en ' s Lacrosse : Williams Irish unable to handle Syracuse’s speed runs best By GENE BR I ALIK Sports Wrirer ______time again S peed kills. The women’s lacrosse team found out first hand how tru that statement By KATHLEEN O’BRIEN is. Sports W riter On S aturday] tin rish lost to the Syracuse Orangewomen Just when it seemed like 2 0-9 in a gani between two Errol Williams had reached his fledgling women’s lacrosse peak, he surprised onlookers program s. with yet another breakthrough In its first year of existence, performance. S yracuse (7-31) w as e xp e cte d Williams, a senior and indoor to experience the same prob­ all-American, ran his best time lems the Irish and head coach of the year in the 1 10-meter Tracy Coyne hjad in th e ir firs t hurdles at the Miami (Ohio) year. But after spending the Invitational Saturday. 11 is time past year with the team, of 13.65 is an NCAA automatic Syracuse head coach Lisa qualifying time which sprints Miller recruited 17 freshmen and hurdles coach John Millar and her upperclassmen are called “the highlight of the some of the best in the coun­ m eet.” try. M iller’s team used its “Errol Williams is now speed and height to defeat the ranked third in the country, so Irish (6-4). he ran very well,” said Notre “Their speed killed us, and Dame track and field coach Joe they capitalized on our Plane. “We were very pleased turnovers, ” Coyne commented, with his performance. ” ’We dieiidn’t get enouglJgh shots Junior Nadia Schmiedt also and they were h good shooting was at the top of her stride, te a m .” A '' '" J winning both the 400-meter The game started off as if it . . ' - - ’ run and 400-meter hurdles, was going to be another close I S I S with her best time of the season battle for the Irish. After .. . ■ (59.94) in the hurdles. Jennifer Szyluk scored the first The Observer/Meg Kroener Freshman Carrie Lenz took sec­ Holly Michael (12) and the Irish could not keep up with speedy Syracuse, losing a 20-9 decision over the goal 49 seconds into the game, ond behind Schmiedt in the weekend to another young program in the Big East. Notre Dame junior co-captain 400-meter run, while senior Kerry Callahan scored the first Borit Junker was right on her of her four goals on a free-position shot lead. Callahan responded again pulling After Callahan completed the natural heels in the hurdles at just over and tied the garpe at one. the Irish within one, but the hat trick and freshman Courtney 60 seconds. On the men’s Syracuse answered Callahan’s goal Orangewomen netted two more goals and Calabrese scored her twenty-second goal with two straight, jumping out to a 3-1 increased their lead to four. see LACROSSE/ page see T R A C K / page 22

vs. Purdue, T rack Today, 6 p.m. at Mt. SAC Invitational, V Young teams prevail in Bookstore vs. Butler (D H ), Walnut, Calif. Thursday, 4 p.m. Friday-Sunday see page 21 • l" N at Michigan, M e n ’s G o lf at O hio State VD N D baseball wins sixth in a row Thursday, 2 p.m. Intercollegiate Saturday and Sunday see page 16 at Connecticut, t i Friday, 3 p.m.