Wednesday, March 20, 1996 • Vol. XXVII No. 108 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Matthews offers Alum named Reader's Digest editor By GWENDOLYN NORGLE The magazine, which has more than magazine. military view Associate News Edi10r 100 million readers monthly, contains And although Willcox was un­ stories selected from international, re­ available for comment on what influ­ A member of Notre Dame's class of gional and local sources. These sto­ ence his Notre Damr. education has on peacekeeping 1968, Christopher ries range from hard-hitting reports had on his career, his wife, Emily, Willcox. 49. has from the forefront of medicine, envi­ said "it helped a lot." Willcox went to By EMILY DIXON been named editor­ ronment and human rights to popular Austria through Notre Dame during Nt•w., Wri1er in-chief of "Header's features filled with humor and drama. his sophomore year, and the trip Digest," the world's The magazine has a wide variety of "opened so many doors" for him, she .John Btmson Matthews, a Notre Damn grad­ most widely read articles with universal appeal for peo­ said. It was "really helpful" in uatt~ and an assodate dean at the Marine magazine. ple of all ages and cultures. Willcox's acquisition of a job working Corps Command and Staff College at Quantico, As the sixth edi­ Willcox's career in journalism spans for Hadio Free Europe!Hadio Liberty Virg. discussed issues surrounding the United tor-in-chief in the. a 27 -year period. Executive editor of in Munich, Germany for four years, States Marines' in­ 74-year history of Willcox "Header's Digest" since June of 1994, according to his wife. volvement with peace­ "Header's Digest," Willcox will be replacing Kenneth While at Notre Dame, Willcox was a keeping missions last Willcox will be responsible for direct­ Tomlinson who retired as editor-in­ Liberal Arts major who studied night in the lecture ing global editorial operations of 48 chief of the magazine last month. English. "Reader's Digest is the "Peaeekeeping: The editions of the magazine, which is Over the past four years, Willcox biggr.st and most important franchise Military Point of View." published in 19 languages. llis has assisted in starting four new edi­ in the world - With loyal readers in The lecture foeused responsibilities will also include pro­ tions of "Header's Digest" in eastern virtually every country," Willcox com­ on the problems creat­ viding editorial oversight for the com­ and central Europe as part of the mented on the magazine. "Our chal­ ed due to a confusing pany's special interest magazines and company's global growth strategy. He lenge is to further strengthen the chain of command and editorial content for multimedia and is currently in Bangkok to launch a other issur.s surround­ on-line services. new Thai-language edition of the see WILLCOX/ page 4 ing the United Stales Marine's involvemnnl with peacekeeping missions. Matthews The purpose of peacekeeping missions is to "rreatn an environment through !the Mari1w'sl prnsnnee." Matthews said. l'alroling the arna and displaying the Amnriean flag con­ tribute to stabilizing l.hn govtwnmtml in quos­ lion. "We do not rnnndy bring our equipment, we bring our vahws, too," Matthews said. Unfortunately, the military has adopted a Healpolitik attitude, preoccupying its1df with national inlPrest, power. and self-interost siiH'I' tlw Cold War, according to Matlht\ws, who nncourag1~d a return to the Wilsonian ide a Is eo Ill' 1'1" Ill\ d w i t h mora I it y. h urn ani­ The Observer/Katie Kroener tarianism. optm covenants. and eolltH~tive secu­ Members of the cast of Coppelia engage in one of their final rehearsals rity. before the performance this weekend. Mattlwws noted that even though the aver­ age Anwriran is n~luctant to advoeate U.S. in­ volvemPnt with pnaet~keeping missions, it is Ballerina captures the rnsponsihility of tlw U.S. to do so in many situations. In n~gard to the erisis in Bosnia, Mattlwws said. "I lwlir.ve in my heart we should b1~ involveu." spotligh_t at SMC Aec:ording to Matthews, "peace opnrations By CAROLINE BLUM Schwoyer, a member of the hngin and nnd with tlw chain of command." In Saint Mary's Edi10r Southold Danee Theater, en­ thn ptHtet~knnping mission in Lebanon, for chanted the next generation of ~~ x a 111 p I e . i t s n n m IHI as t h o u g h eve r yo n e She spins. She twirls. She can young girls with h1\r performancn lwlitwnd Llwy were the senior officer in eharg1\. walk on her toes, and balance on in the Nutcracker Ballet. Such an atmosplwrn crnatns a "wnh of confu­ one leg. She epitomizes graeeful­ "I had never donn the sion." Matthnws said. A chain of command is ness. Sophomore Maryann Nuteracker befon~ last Christ­ important in tPrms of ranking, but it is equally Schwoyer is a ballerina. mas," Schwoyer said. "I always important for strnarnlinnd ef'fieimH:y. Like most other girls her age, wanted to, and was very excited Otlwrwisn. what Mattlwws ll~rmed "mir.ro­ when Schwoyer was years old to finally have it in my reper­ rnanaglmumt from afar" occurs, jeopardizing 1 0 she pranced around her room toire." tlw livns of military peacnkeepers and the The Observer/Katie Kroener A nativn of Cary, North Car­ obj1H:tivn of tlw mission. Fast approval for Maryann Schwoyer holds an arabesque in pretending to be a sugar plum dress rehearsal, as she prepares for the pro­ fairy. Last December, she olina, Schwoyer eontar.ted the changns as Llw situation dPvnlops is crueial for duction of Coppelia scheduled to take place pranced around an actual stage. in O'Laughlin Auditorium this weekend. But she wasn't pretending. see BALLET/ page 4 see PEACE/ page 4

• ~At ;. "UOt; 'l UNION • HALL PRESIDENTS' COUNCil Election sites, ticket announced Hellmuth, Tobin By MATTI lEW LOUGHRAN tP.r from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today platform around some of the NL"w>Wrill"r and tomorrow. suggestions and problems to lead as co-chairs pointed out by the outgoing Only one ticket is officially By DEBORAH SCHULTZ action and also increase inter­ rn e, running, although write-in can­ presidr.nt, Joe Manak, in his Tlw ti e has eorn once Assislant News Editor action between the dorm co­ again, for graduate students to didatP.s are accepted. The tick­ last presidential message. presidents. Iligh among their coneerns is 1~ast their votes for presidnnt et that is running is Hobert de Deborah Hellmuth and Mike "I would really like to encour­ improvement of' the health cov­ and vice pmsident of the Grad­ llaan for president with Tobin were elected as the 1996- age more dorm interaction. uatn Student Union for the Deborah Coombs for vice presi­ erage that is offered to gradu­ 97 co-chairs of I !all Presidents' This year we had a few pockets ate students. Earlier in the 1~orning year. dnnl. Council at the HPC meeting held of dorms organizing events and De llaan, a fourth year year the Graduate School l·:lndions will lm lwld on Fri­ last night at Lyons llall. doing things together, and I physies studm1t. has served the formed a Medieal Insurance day March 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 The candidates for co-ehair would rnally lik1~ to see morn of Heview Committee to investi­ p. rn., in thre1~ locations acrosfi Craduate Studnnt Council as a were llellmuth, co-president of that," said llellmuth. gate any problems with the campus. Arts and Letters stu­ department representative, Pasquerilla East Hall, Tobin, co­ "I think it would be fun to be health care program. "The dents may votn in the llesburgh Orientation Chair, ECI' Chair president of Zahm Hall and IIPC president and I think we implementation of the Commit­ l.ihrary Concours1~. Sdenee stu­ and, most recently, Par­ Stacey Carel, co-president of should have more group activi­ tee's recommendations will be dnnts in tlw lirst floor lobby of lianwntarian. Coombs. a third Breen-Phillips llall. Currnnt eo­ ties so that we can all get to N in u wl and St:i1~ IH~e II all and year Medieval Institute student, monitored by the GSU, as we chairs Matt Schlatter and know eaeh other better," said l~nginnnring students in has served as a department need to follow up carnfully to Kristin Beary's last meeting will Tobin. track the progress of im­ Cushing II all of Engi1wering. representative and the chair of be April 2, after which llellmuth In other IIPC news, Peter Ce­ provements to our health care t·:arly voting is allowed in tim the Women's Hesouree Com­ and Tobin will take over. saro, elass of 1999 president. (;raduate Student Union Offke milll~e for the past year. The aim of both Hellmuth and at 21'J LaFortune Student Cen- The two have based their see GSU/ page 4 Tobin is to increase dorm inter- see H PC/ page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, March 20, 1996 Bookstore Negotiators conclude 40 hours of nonstop talks in GM strike DAYTON, Ohio Negotiators trying to end a two-plant Strike strike that has shut down much of General The strike at two General Motors Dreams Motors Corp. went back to the bargaining Corp. brake plants has idled workers table today after a rest break from a ses­ around North America. Locations and employees: The hang-over recovery sion that lasted 40 hours. period is now complete, your Pickets were optimistic that talks seem to As of 4 p.m. Monday MICHIGAN skin is flakier than Phoebe be gaining momentum. Pontiac ...... 5,037 OHIO Lansing ...... 8,009 and you have come to the "Negotiations are lasting longer and realization that your bank Lordstown ...... 7,265 Auburn Hills ...... 225 longer," said GM worker Hon Manos of Moraine ...... 4,006 Detroi\...... 3,1 00 account resembles that of Cincinnati. "Maybe a settlement will come Cortland ...... 650 Orion Township ..... 3,600 the federal government's - pretty quick." Kettering ...... 137 Flin\...... 9,997 empty. Ah, nothing like the Columbus ...... 469 Grand Rapids ...... 1,428 The strike's effects began spreading to Sandusky ...... 506 Livonia ...... 927 week after spring break. engine and steel companies outside GM. You can add one more rit­ Tim Sherman Dayton ...... 517 Saginaw ...... 2,025 Sports Editor Negotiations began meeting again today Vandalia ...... 220 Warren ...... 2,200 ual to the post-break period at about noon, said GM spokesman Jim Parma ...... 1,420 Ypsilanti...... 4,300 - the waiting to get onto a Hagedon. The previous session started Defiance ...... 864 Grand Blanc ...... 1,637 basketball court on campus often seems as Toledo ...... 743 Kalamazoo ...... 286 Sunday morning and continued through Mansfield ...... 171 Adrian ...... 294 hard as staying naturally tanned in South Monday until bargainers took a break Bend. around 1 a.m. today. MARYLAND DELAWARE KENTUCKY TEXAS Baltimore ...... 2,800 Wilmington ...... 2,000 Bowling Green ..450 Arlington ...... 1,700 Maybe March Madness has something to do Neither side would comment on whether with it. Or it could be the fact that time on the NEW YORK NEW JERSEY OKLAHOMA INDIANA progress had been made. Lockport ...... 1, 722 Linden ...... 2, 100 Oklahoma City .. 4,300 beach served as a reminder that our once "Abs The strike by 2,700 workers at two GM Fort Wayne..... 1,800 of Steel" now look more like "Bellies of Bud". Tarrytown ...... 1,500 Anderson ...... 560 brake parts plants in Dayton has caused a Tonawanda ...... 778 TENNESSEE LOUISIANA But at the heart of it all is something far lndianapolis .... 1,557 parts shortage that has idled about Rochester ...... 62 Spring Hill ..... 8,200 Shrevepor\...... 2,300 Marion ...... 394 greater and more important. 150,000 other GM workers in the United Monroe ...... 500 Bookstore Basketball XXV is on the horizon. MISSOURI WISCONSIN ALABAMA States, Mexico and Canada. Kansas City ... 2,500 Oak Creek ...... 380 KANSAS Tuscaloosa ...... 242 And it's going to be big. The strike, which began March 5, has Wentzville ...... 1,500 Janesville ...... 4,900 Kansas City...... 2,500 Decatur...... 1,633 How big remains to be seen, as sign-ups to shut down 25 of 29 GM assembly plants MEXICO CANADA enter NO's version of the "Big Dance" go until and 17 parts plants. Dozens of parts plants Rio Bravo ...... 1,340 Nuevo Laredo ...... 1,243 Ste. Therese, Quebec ..... 1,500 Friday. But you don't even have to get were partially affected, including at least dressed up and get a trite gift for this one. Fresnillo ...... 1, 776 Sabinas Hidalgo ...... 625 Oshawa, Ontario ...... 10,749 16 more added to the list today. Guadelupe ...... 2,275 Sabinas Coahillo ...... 648 Windsor, Ontario ...... 1,055 You will want to bring your game though. In a radio interview with Louisiana Cerritos ...... 1,047 Victoria ...... 1,635 St. Catherines, Ontario.... 1,140 But don't worry if you don't "got game", sign­ Network, President Clinton said he sees no Anahuac ...... 418 Linares ...... 610 Ramos Arizpe ...... 1,300 Chihuahua ...... 4, 139 up anyways and experience the circus-like (not need for federal mediation as long as both circus-lunch) atmosphere of Bookstore .. Casas Grande ...... 1,714 Cuauhtemoc ...... 1,713 sides are negotiating in good faith. Los Mochis ...... 1,1 07 Delicias ...... 400 For those of you who may not be familiar Joe Hasenjager, Local 696 president, said Villa Ahumada ...... 328 Meoqui...... 1,300 with one of Notre Dame's most exciting tra­ Monday that negotiators were determined Source: General Motors Corp. APNJm. J. Castello ditions, here's a quick background. to resolve the dispute. Bookstore Basketball is the largest outdoor five-on-five basketball tournament in the world. That's right, the world. As Adam Mandela fails to save marriage Betty Crocker gets make-over Sandler might say, "Not too shabby." Starting in early April, the tourney is single JOHANNESBURG, South Africa GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn. elimination and open to all members of the Nelson and Winnie Mandela had no She's a little more whole wheat than white bread, and Notre Dame and Saint Mary's family. It is ordinary marriage, and no ordinary ·· the prim face and frumpy bow tie have given way to a played on courts all over campus with the final breakup. By the time the 38-year mar­ sleek collarless blouse and generous smile. Say hello to games serving as the highlight to An Tostal. riage formally ended in divorce on the newest incarnation of that supermarket diva, Betty But there is much more to it than just the Tuesday, the public had witnessed the Crocker, whose creation is as up-to-date as her look. "She games. There are the names. spectacle of the South African president looks like a working woman," Dorita Comesflying, an The opportunity to name one's team serves being called to testify in court and his American Indian, said while grocery shopping in Min­ as a hilarious vehicle to showcase the school's wife making a last-ditch ~ffort to post­ neapolis. "She looks like she would have some Hispanic in collective sense of humor. Not only are the pone the proceedings. "This is no ordi­ her." The eighth version of the venerable cake mix model names highly comical, they are actually a good nary case," Winnie Mandela pleaded. But Judge Frikkie was introduced Tuesday by Minneapolis-based General commentary of Notre Dame and current Eloff was unswayed. He granted an immediate divorce, Mills, which celebrated Betty's 75th birthday with a con­ affairs. Then there are those that are tasteless. cutting the union that once symbolized the struggle test to pick 75 women whose features would be blended Here's a quick sampling from this year: against white minority rule. When Nelson Mandela asked to create the new Betty. The winners were chosen last We won't last as long as NBC's TV time-outs, for a divorce last year, he expressed hope for a quiet, month from among thousands of entries. The resulting The Phil Hickey Sky-Diving Team, David amicable settlement. Yet Mrs. Mandela refused, forcing portrait is of a woman with chin-length, glossy brown Koresh, Michael Jackson and three other guys this week's formal divorce proceedings. hair. that are en fuego, Norfolk-n-Way We're Gonna Win, and P.E. Nisses. Massacred children mourned Rats' rights repealed by state senate The spectacle of seeing the garb of some of the lesser talented teams is another quality DUNBLANE, Scotland TRENTON, N.J. that makes Bookstore so interesting. From Motorists got out of their cars and stood quietly in the Angered by an animal welfare group's attempt to pros­ cross-dressing to biblical era attire to various streets of this Scottish town today as the funeral proces­ ecute a man for bashing a rat to death in his garden, the undergarment items, expect the zany. sion for 5-year-old David Kerr made its way to the ceme­ state Senate unanimously voted to repeal rats' rights. It If you're not yet sold on the merits of the tery. Kerr was among 16 children killed last week at approved legislation Monday that would exdude rats and annual rite of spring that is Bookstore, just ask Dunblane's elementary school. In addition to Kerr, five mice from protection under the state's animal cruelty the two most influential sports media sources, other children were being buried today: Megan Turner, laws. "Finally, the people get a victory over the rats," Sports Illustrated and ESPN . Melissa Currie, Charlotte Dunn, Sophie North and said Sen. Wynona Lipman, the bill's sponsor. The legisla­ SI has already featured the tournament in Hannah Scott. Many shops were closed in the town cen­ tion now goes to the Assembly, which has already let it past issues and there is talk a more substantial ter, banks shut during the funerals and flags flew at half die once. She introduced the bill after the Newark-based piece might be in the work for this year. And staff. The children and a teacher died when Thomas Associated Humane Societies pressed charges against a ESPN, which is fast replacing the dog as man's Hamilton opened fire on a gym class. He then shot and Hillside man for killing a rat that had been eating his best friend, has been rumored to be interested killed himself. Hamilton's body was released to relatives tomatoes in his back yard in 1994. Charges later were in televising the finals weekend. for burial today, the Scottish Office said. dropped against Frank Balun. Considering this year marks the 25th an­ niversary of the tournament, such coverage would be a fitting tribute. So would breaking the record for number of participants. Wednesday, March 20. Right now, the record, set in 1992 stands at AccuWeather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Wednesday, March 20. 705 teams. That means at least 3,525 people Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. caught "Bookstore Fever" back when Duke 40s actually won an NCAA tournament game. In short, that record of 705 teams is a lot like parietals, any New Kids on the Block album, and Lou Gehrig's consecutive game streak. It's meant to be broken. Make history. Make it happen. Sign up. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily OHIO those of The Observer. llndianapoli3 36° I ILL • & ~ ~..... News Production FRONTS: Bill Connolly John Hutchinson ...... --....&....&..~ Jillian Pagliocca Jackie Moser COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1996 AccuWealher, Inc. ILouisvillej36° I Pressure Graphics Sports H L Brian Blank Mike Day HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUCJY Lab Tech Meghan Kunkel KY. ~ Michael Hungeling Viewpoint Atlanta 43 34 Dallas 58 28 New Orleans 54 37 Brandon Williams ~..r-l...rF1a86 (f ~a Baltimore 46 39 Denver 58 20 New York 50 40 Th• Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ,,,,<~ ..~ ...... :. +.;::·.::=· ~-=--=- Boston 43 37 Los Angeles 71 57 Philadelphia 49 39 Showers T~storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a memher of Chicago 32 29 Miami 69 55 Phoenix 88 58 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet the Associated Press. All reproduction righrs are reserved. C 1996 AccuWeather, Inc. Columbus 38 33 Minneapolis 34 18 St. Louis 40 29 ------~ ------~------

Wednesday, March 20, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Callahan: Spiritual 'balance' rooted in faith By KELLY FITZPATRICK said Callahan. After high han. "I believe that if we take librium between his work and "As a citizen of the world com­ News Writer school, she married and had a care of one another. then God service activities. "I knew I munity, I must be aware of my child only a few years after. It helps us take care of our other needed something more," he place in the environment," said The key to achieving a bal­ was not until several years later responsibilities," said Callahan. said. Since returning from that Vithayathil. anet~ between daily activities that Callahan was able to pur­ She advises us to have a quiet retreat, he said he feels that he "By taking part in serviee ac­ and a healthy spiritual life is sue her desire to earn a college prayer life and to recognize that has struck a balance between tivities, we're able to move be­ rootnd in a firm faith in God and degme. However, she said that humans are fallible. "Admit in family, friends, service, hard yond ourselves," she continued. the realiza­ she was able to continually find an honest and open way that 'I work, and God. "Now I have a She said that serviee and spiri­ tion that we a balance between work, family, need help'," Callahan said. road map of where I want to tual health are calls to act and as humans service, and prayer. According Callahan pointed out that when go," he continued. love. Silent periods of prayer are weak, to Callahan, a firm belief in reli­ facing connict, not only do we Patrick stressed the positive and meditation are beneficial, according to gious faith allows her to recog­ need God's help to help us han­ impact of his service activities but ultimately her goal is to Carolyn nize that God gives her strength dle our multiple roles, but we on his life, saying, "I really start­ move towards a complete com­ Callahan, to face her conflicts. She said also need to rely on other peo­ ed to understand what I'd been munity "where our life becomes accounting that God lets us combine all of ple. missing." lie said that prayer our prayer." professor in Callahan the parts of our lives so that we Jonathan Patrick said that the and service when separated are Link told of his aspirations in tlw College of are better able to combat our reason that he got involved in not complete. However, after college to become a business­ Business Administration. problems. "You'd be surprised service activities was because he his service activities became man to support both his even­ Callahan, along with Student how many parts of your life can felt a sense of duty to try to help rooted in something other than tual family and his faith life. "I Body President Jonathan be integrated together," right some of the injustices in a sense of duty, he found the thought they were both sepa­ Patrick, Pangborn Hesident As­ Callahan continued. the world. He traveled to balance he had been striving to rate," he said. lie told of one sistant Melly Vithayathil, and Paying attention to God's tim­ Ecuador to teach as part of his achieve. experience at a homeless shelter DtHtn of Notm Dame Law School ing also helps Callahan deal summer service project, and he Vithayathil talked about her in South Bend that brought him David Link, diseussed her views with her everyday battles. She said that he only recently began experience at a women's shelter to the realization that "I was on handling daily pressures says that at times we have one to understand the joy that was in South Bend, saying that it called here to love." while eontinuing to find time for major role in our lives, and God exchanged between the volun­ helped her better understand From then on, he realized that spiritual aetivities in "To Pray helps us see how to use our en­ teers and the people of Ecuador. her faith. She said that she dis­ his faith life and his professional and To Serve-Balancing the ergy to fulfill that one role. "It's According to Patrick, it was covered that her faith is "rooted life are the same. "I had no l'mssun~s of Both Worlds." the quiet realization that God is not until after he participated in in divine response to a world full problem fitting service into my "I've hnen balandng multiple with us and that we're never the Notre Dame Encounter that of injustice and suffering and schedule: service is my sched­ roles probably all of my life," truly alone," concluded Calla- he finally found a sense of equi- that was and is love." ule," Link said. Yeats' works set to Irish music Malloy to highlight Spcdal to The Observer et's other writings as well. after this one. Brought to life by Kiltartan Presented on a simply sot chancellor's induction "In the Deep Heart's Core," Road-Sobol, Kathy Cowan and stage, Sobol's musical settings Special to The Observer the state's oldest public institu­ an evening of W.B. Yeats' Tom Orf, accompanied by a are beautiful extensions of tion of higher learning. works set to stirring Irish fine three-piece musical en­ Yeats' words. The combination Father Edward Malloy, presi­ Prior to his inauguration ad­ music, will be presented by semble-the program follows provides a magnificent journey dent of Notre Dame, will deliver dress, Father Malloy will attend Klltartan Hoad, Saturday, Yeats in more or less chrono­ Into the heart and soul of per­ the principa·l address at the in­ the Notre Dame Club of Missis­ March 23 at 8 p.m. in the logical order. The audience is haps the greatest poet in the auguration April 11 of Robert sippi's annual Universal Notre Moreau Center/ ()'Laughlin treated to all of the poet's pas­ hiStory of the English language. Khayat as the 25th chancellor Dame Celebration in Jackson Auditorium at Saint Mary's sions and obsessions: Irish na­ Tickets for "In the Deep of the University of Mississippi. on April 10 to speak on the Collngn. tionalism, Celtic myth and the Heart's Core" are $14 for A professor of law, Khayat University's Alliance for Subtitled "A Mystic Cabaret," occult, love, death and the en­ adults, $12 for senior 'citizens, previously has served as asso­ Catholic Education (ACE). "In the Deep Heart's Core" during power of creation. $7 f()r Saint Mary's-Notre ciate dean of the university's Established in 1994, ACE nnatly weavBs the sounds of' The first half of the show pre­ Dame Community members . law school, vice chancellor for trains recent college graduates traditional Irish music with sents Yeats as a dreamy young and $6 for students. university affairs, and execu­ to teach in understaffed Yeats' lyrical magic with words. man, full of patriotic zeal, torn The Saint Mary's box office, tive director of the sesquicen­ parochial schools throughout Adapted and composed by by unrequited love. In the sec­ located in O'Laughlin Audi­ tennial celebration. lie is a past the southeastern United States . .Joseph Daniel Sobol, a folklorist ond half a more mature and torium, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 president of the NCAA This year the program's and musician with a passion for aging figure appears: disen· p.m. Monday through Friday. Foundation, of which Father teacher corps will number Ytlats. the show colleets 29 chanted with his dreams of a Visa, Discover and MasterCard Malloy also is a member. about 105 serving in 16 dioce­ Yeats poems set to music, and romantic Ireland, he turns to orders are accepted at 284- Founded in 1848 in Oxford, ses, including those in Biloxi indudes excerpts from the po- spiritualism and hope for life 4626. the University of Mississippi is and Jackson, Miss.

Don't Let Your Spring Women's Resource Center presents Break Fun 1996 Film Festival Stop! Thursday, March 21: Clueless Cotne See Sho"Wboat! Friday, March 22: Some Like It Hot!

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Bus Leaves at Quality Merchandise 4:30PM from Brand name apparel from Cutter and Buck, Izod, Stepan Center. Tommy Hiljiger, Nike and much more Call for Tee Times at 631-6425 ------~------

page 4 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, March 20, 1996 mer she hopes to become a said. Although Schwoyer's member of the Boston Com­ concentration lies in ballet, she Ballet pany. will dance in one of the continued from page 1 But Schwoyer doesn't have contemporary "Three much time these days to worry Preludes." Southold Dance Theater even about Boston. This weekend, Schwoyer attends classes before she was accepted to she will star as the lead in the four, two-hour classes a week Saint Mary's College. ballet "Coppelia" in O'Laughlin in addition to an hour and a "I was nervous that I Auditorium at Saint Mary's. half rehearsal. When asked wouldn't be able to dance while She has appeared in the ballet how she, a Presidential Merit I was in college," Schwoyer before as a friend of the Scholar, handles her Biology remembered. character she will portray this major with her dancing, "My parents read about the weekend, Swanhilda. Schwoyer simply described bal­ company in The Observer. "I've had the lead in plays at let as "a release." There was a story about a home, but they were shorter "The people I dance with are Notre Dame graduate who and not major ballets like 'Cop­ my really good friends," she danced for Southold. So when pelia,"' she said. said. "And I love what I do. I I came up for a visit, I sat in on "Coppelia," a story about take a few minutes before I go a few of their classes." Swanhilda and Franz, two out on stage for a performance Before joining Southold, young peasant lovers who un­ to get into character. When Schwoyer danced for several cover the secrets of Dr. Cop­ I'm on stage I portray a differ­ different companies in the pelius and his mysterious life­ ent role. And it's fun, because I The Observer/Katie Kroener United States. She began in size dolls, is just one of three become a whole different per­ Sing a new song her home state at the age of 13 acts to the Southold Dance son." The Folk Choir performed yesterday as part of a lecture on the as a full member of the Car­ Theater's spring concert. Schwoyer admits she gets necessity of Catholic spirituality in today's busy lives. olina Company. In high school The program will also feature nervous before a performance, she broadened her horizons, Saint-Seans' "Carnival of the although the audience could rotating summers at the Penn­ Animals" with new choreogra­ never be able to tell. sylvania, Atlanta, and Rich­ phy by Southold's Artistic "Once I get out there I sense GSU HPC mond Companies. This sum- Director Bonnie Boilini Baxter, the audience and their sup­ and three quartets that will be port," Schwoyer detailed. "I continued from page 1 continued from page 1 danced to Gershwin's bluesy love dancing. It's part of who I Willcox piano score in "Three Pre­ am." plan and ensure that these rec­ also spoke to the council about ludes." Saint Mary's and Notre Dame ommendations do not fall changes the 1999 officers continued from page 1 "The audience will see some­ students can purchase tickets through the cracks," de Haan would like to make for sopho­ thing classical, something mod­ for $10 at the O'Laughlin Box and Coombs said in a prepared more class council representa­ appeal of the magazine across ern. something whimsical and Office. Performances are at platform statement. tion. age groups and cultures in an bright, and something lyrical as 8:00 p.m. March 22, and 2:00 They are also concerned with "Instead of simply filling out increasingly competitive envi­ we perform new and old works p.m. March 24 in O'Laughlin communication within the GSU applications, we would like the ronmimt." from the repertoire," Baxter Auditorium. and representation of the GSU representatives from each dorm Willcox is also an adjunct pro­ in University decision-making to be elected. We hope that this fessor at the Columbia Uni­ bodies. Plans to increase the will result in more rep­ versity Graduate School of number of committee seats resentation and participation," Journalism. available to graduate students said Cesaro. "He is recognized for his com­ and to increase communication Candidates may begin cam­ pelling blend of journalistic between the GSU and the ad­ paigning on March 24 and gen­ skills, editorial leadership and ministration are all present in eral elections will be held on deep respect for the heritage their platforms. Tues., March 26. If a run-off is and values that have made In addition to these candi­ necessary, it will take place on Reader's Digest so successful," dates, graduate students may Thurs., March 26. said James Schadt, chairman write in their own candidates A Collegiate Jazz Festival will and CEO of The Reader's Digest for the offices and are invited be held April 12-13 at Stepan Association, Inc., the direct to write their comments on the Center, sponsored by the Stu­ marketer of magazines, books, ballots. dent Union Board. Thirteen music, video and multimedia collegiate jazz groups from col­ products which has its head­ leges such as Purdue Univer­ quarters in Pleasantville, New Peace sity, Central Michigan Univer­ York. sity and the University of Illinois Willcox has "impressive in­ March 29, 30 of Bpm; March 31 ot2:30 pm continued from page 1 and also six major jazz notables ternational experience and LiHie Theatre For ticket information call will play at this festival. management ability," Schadt 219/284-4626 Mon.-Fri., 9om- Spm success. When timely approval "We have a weekend full of added. is impossible due to a confus­ jazz events scheduled. In the ing chain of command, the past years, we have had some result is disastrous. really great musicians. Two Matthews strongly urged years ago, we had the drummer learning lessons from from the Tonight Show Band. peacekeeping missions in the SUB would really like to see past. more student participation. I Our "terrible reluctance to often hear people saying that learn lessons such as these they wished they had known will force us to repeat our­ about the festival in the previ­ selves," Matthews says.The ous years, and so we would like lecture was sponsored by the to have more students find out A PUBLIC CONFERENCE Kroc Institute for International about it sooner," said Sue Rie­ Saturday March 23, 1996 Peace Studies and the ND mann, co-chair of the Collegiate ROTC. Jazz Festival. 9:ooa.m. Notre Dame Law School Courtroom

Sponsored by: Come see the Chicago THE CENTER FOR CIVIL AND HuMAN RIGHTS AND THE MmwEsT CoALITION FOR musical now on tour! HuMAN RIGHTS The Kiltartan Road In Cooperation With: HuMAN RIGHTS WATCH Ensemble • AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL USA presents 1J} --c tJ e----- NoTRE DAME LAw ScHOOL NoTRE DAME LAw ScHooL's INTERNATIONAL LAw SociETY "A rapturous weave of irresistable THE jOAN B. KROC INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE STUDIES d e e sounds of Irish music ... conjuring a THE HELEN KELLOGG INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES THE UNITED NATIONS AssociATION, ST. JosEPH CouNTY CHAPTER J P 5pirff of lrelond." .ow.,. 1.,.,.., Brief Description: ) e-~os::~B P.M. At this conference members of the Prosecutor's Office for these two ad hoc international criminal tribunals will provide an assessment of their progress to date and will highlight both C@Re-----...... • their most significant achievements as well as their most difficult challenges. Based upon this O'Loughlin Auditorium assessment they will help to formulate a number of recommendations for those working on the establishment of a permanent international criminal court. Tickets: $7 (Students), $14 (Adults) on sale at the Saint Mary's College (_\\\'\ Luncheon Address: Pre~Registration required by Wednesday, March 20 box office, O'Laughlin Auditorium, (219) 631~Bsss 9-5, Mon.- Fri. Visa, Discover, Justice Richard J. Goldstone, Chief Prosecutor, ICTY & ICTR; Justice of the MasterCard: 219/284-4626 South African Constitutional Court Wednesday, March 20, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Dole clinches GOP presidential nomination Baby Boom Democratic incum­ fornia primary. Still, he knew Buchanan headed West. to bent. flatly that he would run again Senator wins the prize that eluded him in California, and denounced as if members of his new Heform "The fall campaign is under two prior White House bids "grossly premature" entreaties Party asked him to be their with Midwest way," Dole said triumphantly. was his. by aides that Buchanan should nominee. . "It is 230 days to defeating Bill "The first time I came up be considered as Dole's run­ Dole said he would likely przmary sweep Clinton." Even so, key Republi­ empty. The last time I came up ning mate. Ignoring the dele­ make an effort to dissuade cans worried that Ross Perot short," Dole told AP. "This gate math, Buchanan said he Perot. "Go up and down his is­ By JOHN KING was preparing to enter the time I'm coming up full." was "doing battle for the nomi­ sues list - if we just had Bob Associated Press presidential fray. Perot's maneuvering came nation ..... We are going to pull Dole in there we would get it Dole defeated persistent rival just as a new national poll no punches." done," Dole said. Snnatur Pat Buchanan by lopsided mar­ showed Dole moving to within Dole spent the day at the It was clear heading into the Bob Dole gins in Ohio, Michigan, Jllinois eight points of Clinton in a Capitol tending to his work as voting that Dole was poised for clindwd the and Wisconsin. As a result, he head-to-head matchup. Senate majority leader and a four-state sweep. The only He publican gained more than 200 dele­ "Bill Clinton is going to be plunging into a fresh budget drama was whether he could prnsidnn tial gates and crossed the 996 defeated if it's a two-man debate with Clinton, who was win Michigan and Wisconsin by nomination mark needed to mathematical­ race," Wisconsin Gov. Tommy already assured of the Demo­ wide enough margins to clinch. Tunsday with , ly clinch the GOP nomination, Thompson said Tuesday night cratic nomination. Dole also hoped for big mar­ a ~idwest ..a. according to The Associated in a candid comment to CNN. On Dole's dramatic night, gins to prove his strength in Press count. "I think there's always a prob­ prtmary Dole there were fresh indications industrial battlegrounds likely SWflll(> that The Kansas senator refused lem if Ross Perot or someone the ballot might offer voters to be pivotal come November. set tlw stage fur a generational to declare victory in the nomi­ else gets in." more choices than the He was winning big, although battln in November pitting the nation chase, eager to maintain As Dole looked ahead to a fall Democratic and Republican exit polling exposed weak­ World War II hero against the meaning for next week's Cali- matchup with Clinton, a weary nominees. In Texas, Perot said nesses, including concerns Dole was too old. Tuesday's results showed Dole getting 66 percent in Ohio, to 21 percent for Buchanan. Illinois was 61 per­ cent for Dole and 23 percent for Buchanan. Michigan returns had Dole with 51 per­ cent, Buchanan 36 percent - his best showing of the primary season. Wisconsin was 51 per­ cent Dole, 33 percent Buchanan. Service foruiD planned Special to The Observer

The University of Notre Dame's 1996 Alumni Social Concerns Forum will be held. March 22-24 at Fatima Retreat House on campus. This year's forum. the fifth such meeting annually spon­ Sored by the Notre Dame Alumni A.-;sociation and the University's Center for Social Concerns, will con­ cern Summer Service Projects. The Summer Service Projects program is under­ written by Notre Dame it alumni clubs and the Oh sure, lOOkS innocent. But it could be University's James F. An· drews scholarship fund. wired to a no-name company that has no qualms about Established in 1980, the program provides $1500 scholarships to undergradu­ overcharging broke college students. ate students who devote eight weeks of their summer to a project serving the poor so, calling card in hand, you dial 1 800 CALL ATT in a city where there is a Notre Dame alumni club. and save yourself some cash. Staff members from the much-needed Center for Social Concerns and representatives of local alumni clubs select and design the service projects. and the student volunteers remain in contact with U11e ojf campus? members of the alumni club throughout eight weeks of Dial 1 800 CALL ATT for Calling Card calls. the project. Always get AD::f. Nevea· get overcharged. Since 1980 1,321 Notre Dame students have taken part in the program. More than 170 students and 115 alumni clubs are expected to take part this year. Know the Code. 1 800 CALL ATT. That's Your True Choice:M Speakers at the Alumni Social Concerns Forum will be Father Michael Ivers, pastor of Saint Agatha's church in Chicago. and Mary Kay Meyer of Shalom Catholic Worker Bouse In Kansas City, both of whom have been hosts for Notre Dame student volunteers. The meeting will include discussions with more than AT&T 40 representatives of Notre Your True Choice o 1996 Al&T Dame alumni clubs nation­ wide and 10 students who have recently completed Summer Service Projects. -----~--~------,

page 6 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, March 20, 1996 President officially unveils '97 budget plan tax cuts. stated his "Middle Class Bill of Clinton s plan They attacked Clinton's bud­ Rights" tax cut proposals he get documents as a sham that first outlined in December includes tax cuts would put off the most painful 1994 after Republicans cap­ (1) BUDGET '97 spending reductions until after tured control of both houses of a second Clinton term ended. Congress for the first time in Proposed spending in President for middle class The House Republican Con­ 40 years. Clinton's $1.64 trillion 1997 budget By MARTIN CRUTSINGER ference, headed by Rep. John The president's proposal Associated Press Boehner of Ohio, issued a would offer, if fully phased in, statement asserting that a $500 tax credit for each child WASHINGTON Clinton has never presented a younger than 13. President Clinton today sent real balanced budget and "it is It would also allow deduc­ Congress a $1.64 trillion elec­ a joke to believe that this bud­ tions of up to $10,000 per fam­ tion-year budget that would get, with its many election­ ily for college expenses and provide modest tax relief to the year promises that we've all expand the availability of middle class while reaffirming heard before, is any different Individual Retirement his commitment to balancing than before." Accounts. the budget - "not later but The president's proposals, His plan does not include the now." outlined in six volumes totaling long-cherished Republican After a year of hostile and fu­ 2,196 pages, provide the first goal of cutting taxes on capital tile debate with the Republican program-by-program look at a gains, profits made from the Congress, Clinton challenged budget plan he has been push­ sale of stocks and other assets. the GOP leaders to finally ing since January. In fact, the president would go break the negotiating deadlock the other way, increasing taxes and strike a balanced-budget The formal submission of the by $4.1 billion over seven deal for the good of the coun­ budget is six weeks late due to years on some investors by try. the protracted deadlock with introducing a new method of "We should enact a balanced the Republican-controlled calculating capital gains. budget and we should do it Congress, a dispute that has Constrained by the need to *Percentages do not reflect now - not after the November twice shut down major por­ eliminate massive deficits, still-undistributed receipts. election, not after the political tions of the government. · Clinton's proposals for new Source: Office of Management and Budget AP season, not later but now," the The current fiscal year is government spending were president said. half gone without resolution of modest. publican demand accepted by of Management and Budget, "The American people spending disputes for many Clinton did offer to give the White House. Clinton would achieve a bal­ deserve nothing less. It is the agencies. $1,000 scholarships to the top Using more optimistic anced budget one year earlier, right thing to do." The president is scheduled to 5 percent of high school assumptions of his own Office in 2001. The response from Republi­ meet Wednesday with Senate seniors, provide seed money cans was harsh. Majority Leader Bob Dole and aimed at wiring every school in "We passed a balanced bud­ Gingrich to see if a budget America to a nationwide com­ get; Clinton vetoed it," said compromise is possible. puter network by 2000 and House Speaker Newt Gingrich. "We'll see whether there is a give tax incentives to compa­ "Who's he kidding? We passed The Observer window of opportunity to get nies to clean up abandoned tax cuts; Clinton vetoed it." the nation's business done be­ inner-city industrial sites. is now accepting applications for: The president's budget pro­ fore the campaign begins this posed a 4 percent increase in fall. Are we going to balance Clinton's budget projects the spending over the current year the budget or not - that's the deficit for 1997 will rise to Advertising Account Executive in a massive budget submis­ issue," presidential spokesman $164.2 billion, up from $158 sion that mixed dry numbers Mike McCurry told reporters billion in the current year, but Do you need extra money or valuable marketing and sales experience? with many of the president's today. then decline steadily until The Observer offers: re-election themes - protect­ In his budget message, Clin­ reaching a surplus of $7.6 bil­ • Flexible Hours around class schedules. ing the vulnerable and favorite ton signaled that he would lion in 2002. programs such as the envi­ continue to resist what he If achieved, that would be • Excellent Income Opportunity. ronment and education against considers GOP efforts to cut the first time the government's • Valuable Work Experience in a Fun Atmosphere what he views as extreme back too sharply on the growth books have balanced since deficit-cutting efforts by in Medicare, the huge health 1969. Freshmen and Sophomores encouraged to apply. Republicans. care program for the elderly, These calculations use eco­ Please contact Ellen @ 631-6900 or drop off your resume to The budget would make good and Medicaid, the federal-state nomic assumptions of the Con­ on Clinton's 1992 campaign program that provides health gressional Budget Office, a Re- room 314, LaFortune. Resumes are due by 5p.m Friday. pledge to provide a middle­ services to the poor. class tax cut, offering $100 bil­ The goal, he said, should be lion in tax reductions with the "a government that is leaner, (]Iuman CJ?..!1Jfrts CU)eek and Cfliversitr bulk of that going to families but not meaner." with young children or college Clinton unveiled his spending Cflar CefefJration· education expenses. plans as Congress continued It would also go after some slow-moving efforts to com­ ~tntan -- 9)asqueri(kl ~st -- ~vis -- 9J?pns sophisticated investors by tax­ plete work on agency budgets w ... ,...... y, March 20, I 996 ing more of the profits they for fiscal 1996. Kryn4te Spt!ittkn-: Mr. Ln Fr~tnlrlin earn from sales of stocks. The budgets for nine Cabinet Founder, The Shak.a Fraoklin Foundation 60r Youth; Denver, Co Republicans, however, departments and scores of showed no signs of abandoning ,.Is~ ofRAu, Ethnicity. an.J ToJ.ay's Youth" other federal agencies remain 7:30 p_m at the Center foe Social Concerns their own budget program, mired in partisan disputes. which offers twice as much in Clinton's budget today re- Thur•tlay, March 2 I • I 996 Discussion: "Affimative .Action and l'«>tre Il:une." A n:view of admi"ions na.nd.ard.s. financial aid/scholarship awards, F.i.cu.lty hiring and Catholicity. Featur-ing: Mr. Joe RuSIO (Financial Aid), Ms. Susan Joyoe (Admissions), Prof. Martin Murphy (Anthropology), and Pruf. Kathleen Biddidc (History) 7:30pm in DeBartolo 102

for: aewpoant: tre e to a ave Anlcnc:an u ent The Assoc•at•on of Colleae un•ons-lnternat•onal P.resenter. M.s.. Andrea Topa.$h (yrons Hall a.nd the Graduate SchooJ) Rea•onal Conference occurr•na on the llotre 7:30pm in Lyons HaH Chapel Dame campus •n llowember I 00 7 sponsored by •Demonstration: ChlturaJ Ans (~tial Arts, Dancing) the oH•ce of Student Actiw,.•es 9:00 pm in Keenan Hall Basement •Entertainment: Sahoc Latino Rules and Regulations 10:30 m in Keenan Hall Basement • Must contain and maintain the theme "Discover Gold" • Other pertinent information: Setunlay1 March 23, I 996 ACU-1 Region 9 Conference OiKU$5ion: ~ligious Di~rsity and &umenicaJ Prayer November 7-9 1997 A discussion of diversity witlun and among .rdigious tr.a.ditioos. Featuring: Fr. David Burrell (Theology/Philosopby)~ University of Notre Dame Prof. Roland Smith {Sociology)~ and Notre Dame Studenta • The design must be two-dimensional 12:30 pm in Lewis Hall Basement • Any medium may be used, i.e. watercolor, colored pencil, charcoal, etc. Video Presenta.Lions and Di.scu.uion • The design should be in color. 6;00 pm in Keenan, Lewis. Lyons, and PaMJuerilla Ea:lt Basementa • The design must be contained within a 8 1/2 X II inch piece of paper. Student P.ulel Discu511ion: "What is DiYrsity?" • The design must be adaptable for use in various formats, i.e. T-shirts, 8:00 pm in Keenan Hall Basement stationary, signs, promotional items, etc. Suntl.y, March 24, I 996 • Deadline for all entries is 3:00 PH on April 4, 1996, at the Student M..us and Celdu-ation of Oi\ersity Dly Activities Office. Celebrants: Fr. Don M cNcill, Fr. David Scheidler, Fr. Pat Neary, • The selected logo design will become the property of ACU-1 and the and Fr. Martin Nguyen University of Notre Dame. Featuring: Coro Primavera de Nue10t.-. Senora ancl Voi~ of Fa.ith GO&pd Choir HomiJi£ts: CoUcen Knight (Pa.squcrilla ~t) More information is available from the Office of Student and Mel Tardy (AdrniM'lons) () . Activities, 31 S LaFortune Student Center. Wednesday, March 20, 1996 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Perot considering another run Texans begin efforts By JOHN KING name on the ballot had been an speculation," he said. Associated Press option since he first began or­ National surveys suggest that ganizing the new party last in a three-way election today, to clean up oil spill WASHINGTON year. But as some ballot dead­ Clinton would win and Perot Hoss Perot said Tuesday he lines approach, and no political would run third in the mid­ By MIKE DRAGO Associated Press would run for president again figure of note has stepped for­ teens, not far off the 19 percent N.M. OKLA. ':.C: and "give it everything I have" ward to seek the Reform Party he won in 1992. '-."\... ,. ,, ~ if members of his new Heform nomination, the activity is a As they nervously watch Per­ GALVESTON, Texas "'-'..._ .. ,~ ...... ~' ··I~ Party want him as their candi­ reminder that Perot is deter­ ot's maneuvering, Republicans Hundreds of people worked Fort Worth••Dallas t date. mined to once again have a ma­ worry that Perot could tip Re­ today to clean up a five-mile oil slick that soiled some I His comments came as aides jor voice in the presidential publican states like Florida and TEXAS Austin Dewil ) worked to put Perot's name on election. Texas to Clinton, although shoreline areas after a barge '· 0 , thfl November ballot in Texas, "A sense is settling in among George Bush carried both in ran aground and ruptured. Florida, and as many as a the public out there that there 1992 despite Perot's strong The 275-foot barge began 200 miles dozen more states. ought to be more choices" than showings. LS Top Perot aides said the Clinton and Dole, said Russell "I hope not," Dole said in a gushing intermediate fuel oil 200km MEXICO. Texas businessman's name was Verney, Perot's top political recent interview when asked if just outside the Houston Ship Channel on Monday. being used only as a "stand-in aide. he expected Perot to run. "I just TEXAS Wind and current carried Houston Ship candidate" until a Reform Party Just last month, Perot an­ hope they let us have a two-per­ Channel nominee is chosen in swered with a flat "no" when son race and we can both go the ribbon of gooey oil from rTrinity Bay September. But most of those asked if he would run again. out and try to attract the Perot the mouth of Galveston Bay at Houston organizing the effort have made Since then, however, he has voters." least 5 miles out into the Gulf l, Galvtston no secret they want Perot to reopened the door to a second For now, the consensus is that of Mexico. ~--...... rBay run, and he said flatly Tuesday campaign if the organizers of Perot would help Clinton Globs of oil were reported that he would answer such a the new party drafted him. because his remaining support along about 2,000 yards of ...., t:all. Aides said he had several hours tends to come disproportion­ shoreline on the east end of Path of '"Let's assume the dust of time blocked out this week ately from Republicans. But Galveston Island today. spill 25 miles clears, and that's what the for local television and radio in­ many believe the dynamic could Some oily birds had been Gulf of ~ members of this party want," terviews in areas where Reform shift if Perot or someone else spotted, but none was cap­ 25km Mexico Perot told WOAI radio in San Party organizing is under way. running under the Reform Party tured yet to be cleaned up, the I Antonio, Texas. "I think finally everyone is fig­ banner concentrated criticism Texas General Land Office AP "Then certainly, I would give uring out it is going to be a on Clinton. said. it everything I have, because three-way race," said Gordon Pat Buchanan, Dole's Repub­ Workers placed protective Rich Arnhart, coordinator for probably there's not a luckier Black, a pollster who has peri­ lican challenger, has voiced in­ booms around the barge and the Texas General Land Office. person alive in this country odically advised Perot. Black is terest in the Reform Party but along nearby environmentally Two of the barge's 12 com­ today,' he said.' convinced Perot will be the can­ Perot has made clear he does sensitive shorelines immedi­ partments were ruptured, said In the radio interview, Perot didate "because there has not consider the conservative ately after the spill, but initial Coast Guard Cmdr. Dean Kutz. said the Hepublican and Demo­ never been another serious al­ commentator a worthy heir to efforts to recover the oil were The two compartments held cratic parties were equally to ternative." his organization. hampered by steady 40 mph about 4,200 barrels, or blame for "government shut­ Verney insisted otherwise. Former Connecticut Gov. wind, with gusts to 50 mph. 176,400 gallons, of the heavy downs, train wrecks and pro­ "The Olympics are coming up Lowell Weicker also has talked The wind had abated signifi­ oil. .. paganda." and they ought to add a new of running as an independent, cantly this morning, and more Officials said today that two Using Perot as a stand-in event, baseless political and possibly as the Reform than 300 people were at work additional barge compart­ Party candidate, but he does not on the spill. ments might be damaged but share the party's opposition to the remaining eight appeared the NAFTA and GATT trade Four spill cleanup companies to be intact. 1n THE cusHwA CENTER FoR deals. and at least six skimming ves­ An empty barge was moved The organization plans a La­ sels also were at the scene. alongside the damaged vessel c:! I L..FTHE STUDY OF AMERICAN bor Day weekend convention to Coast Guard helicopter crews early today to remove remain­ select a presidential and vice used infrared cameras ing oil. presidential candidate. Anyone overnight to track the spill. By midmorning, all but 1.1 CAT~~~!.~ISM about 2,000 barrels of oil had seeking the nomination would "It's not a good situation, need the support of 10 percent but we're taking all the steps been pumped out of the barge, Passing: Race, Religion, of the party's membership to be we possibly can to get the and Kutz said authorities eligible. booms in the proper place to believed the operation would protect the environment.'' said be completed by this after­ and the Healy Family, noon. He said that while a sheen of oil remained on the water 1820-1920 Leprechaun Tryouts around the barge, no more heavy oil was leaking. Wed., March 20, 1996 The Buffalo Marine Service .James ltl. o~Toole Inc. barge broke open in a wa­ 8:00 PM in "The Pit" of terway between Pelican Island 1,he University of Massachusetts, and Bolivar Peninsula. the Joyce Center. Buffalo Marine took respon­ Boston sibility for the spill and said the company would pay for the cleanup. Thursday, March 21, 1996 It refused to speculate on 4:15PM why the barge ran aground Heshurgh Library Lounge and ruptured, saying only that the high wind was at least partly to blame. The Coast Guard said it last inspected the 28-year-old barge in January. One of the worst shipping accidents in the area was the June 1990 spill of the Norwe­ gian tanker Mega Borg, which leaked 4.3 million gallons of crude oil about 60 miles off Galveston.

Free Pregnancy Test Referrals to Support Agencies BE A PART OF PLANNING YOUR JPW!!! Confidential Counseling APPLY FOR A POSITION ON THE

SOUTH BEND • EAST DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND Ironwood Circle 417 N. St. Louis Blvd. 1997 IPw EXECUTIVE COMMIDEE!!! 20041ronwood Circle, Suite I Call 234 .. 0363 273-8986 (24 hours) OON'f MISS OU11!!!!!!!!! I :!1i jI I !~rm'it~l:ftg~11 ''J 311131i I i~tq~!~l ijltj APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE LAFORTUNE INFO DESK APPLICATIONS ARE DUE IN 315 LAFORTUNE BY 5PM MARCH 29 VIEWPOINT page 8 Wednesday, March 20, 1996 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1996-97 General Board Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Foran Managing Editors Business Manager Patricia Carson Matr Casey Tom Roland News Editor ...... Brad Prendergast Advertising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan Viewpoint Editor ...... Meaghan Smith Ad Design Manager ...... jed Peters Spons Editor ...... Timothy Sherman Production Manager ...... Tara Grieshop Accent Editor ...... joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Saint Mary's Editor ...... Caroline Blum Controller ...... Tyler Weber Photo Editor ...... Michael Ruma

The Observ

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 63I-4542 Business Office 631-53I3 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 63I-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 63I-8839 News/Photo 63I-5323 Office Manager 63I-747I Accent/Saint Mary's 63I-4540 Fax 63I-6927 Day Editor/Production 63I-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General Information 63I-747I Ad E-Mail [email protected] • IN MY NEIGHBORHOOD Spirituality should come before societal standards

l went down to the ATL, Atlanta for a starter for the Denver Nuggets of the greatly than a Lutheran. It is incredibly they belief and I can apply them to my those of you who don't know. I love National Basketball Association and a hard for me to believe that God says that .own spiritual growth and development. Atlanta. Black people as far as the eye devout Muslim. Over our spring break one must be a Episcopalian to go to Religion in these United States of can see and I was loving it. Besides, he was suspended by the NBA eggheads Heaven! I think not. America is a complicated thing. For the what more can a young Black woman for not "paying respect" to this nation, most part, most Americans are Judeo­ ask for?? I think I have found my future the flag, and what it stands for. My Christians (Jews, Christians, Mormons, place of residence. immediate reaction was anger and dis­ etc.) and for those of us who aren't Our trip to Atlanta was more than just gust on the part of the NBA, and pride 'Abdul-Rauf (formerly we're seen as outcasts, weirdoes or a fun break in the sun - I was privi­ and respect for Abdul-Rauf. nuts. leged enough to talk to some Black-cen­ So rarely does one find someone Chris Jackson) is a At the Greenbriar Mall in Atlanta, I tered people there who have given me strong enough in their beliefs to not starter for the Denver had the chance to talk to a Brother and some new insights into the Black experi­ allow popular opinion and culture to a Sister from the Nation about our peo­ ence and myself as well. While I was dictate one's actions and convictions. A Nuggets of the National ple, spirituality and Black liberation. I down there I heard about this Brother few days later, he decided that he would Basketball Association and a was trying to get a grasp on their rea­ named Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf. stand along with his teammates and soning for joining the Nation and what pray with open palms and bowed head devout Muslim. Over our kind of gratification they get out of it. to Allah while the rest of those in the spring break he was suspend­ Service to God through service to our Arena honored a nation and its flag. ed by the NBA eggheads for people. I can dig that. I fully understand what this Brother is I get a lot of criticism from a lot of going through. It is very difficult to try not "paying respect" to this people who don't know a single thing to maintain your religious/spiritual ide­ nation, the flag, and what it about me and I tend to ignore or disre­ Cristiane Likely ologies when they differ, if not contra­ gard most of what they have to say. dict, the popular or majority religious stands for. My immediate especially when they try to tell me that I systems. reaction was anger and dis­ believe something that I simply do not. For example, I do not believe in "reli­ Life and experience has taught me gion," I believe in spirituality and com­ gust on the part of the NBA, that you can not go wrong if you walk in mitment, submission, and- devotion to and pride and respect for the light of the path that Allah (God) has Allah (God), not to a "religion." put forth for you and act accordingly. "In the name of Allah, most benevo­ I believe religions are man-made and I Abdul-Rauf. So rarely does The object in life is not to have the lent, ever-merciful. All praise is due to believe that if you humble yourself, and one find someone strong most or the best, it is to ensure your Allah, Lord of the worlds, the submit yourself only to the will of Allah, enough in their beliefs to not place in Heaven. The opinions or con­ Beneficent, the Merciful, Owner of the you will not fail. In the Qur'an 109, it demnations of others should be irrele­ Day of Judgment. Thee alone we wor­ says: "0 you unbelievers, I do not wor­ allow popular opinion and vant to you because no man, woman or ship and Thee alone we ask for help. ship what you worship, nor do you wor­ culture to dictate one's child can get you to Heaven. Show us the straight path, the path of ship who I worship, nor will I worship I believe my path in life involves sup­ those whom Thou hast favoured, not the what you worship, now will you worship actions and convictions.' porting the liberation of Black people in path of those who earn Thine anger nor who I worship: to you your way, to me America. I can not see myself doing of those who go astray." This is called my way." anything else. the Fatiha. the opening chapter of the I am not a Christian and I do not fol­ Spirituality is a powerful thing Holy Qur'an, the Holy Book for Muslims low the tenets of Christianity ,because Am I a Muslim? Yes. I believe in the because it governs the life of millions of worldwide. Christianity honors the prophet Jesus One-ness of God and the prophethood of people every minute of every day. as it The reason why I bring this up is to the Christ more so than Allah, and I Muhammed among other things. I also governs mine. One's spirituality should point out the importance of servitude to think that is wrong. Christianity also have been lucky enough to study with not contradict one's way of life, because the All-Mighty to whom all Muslims claims that Jesus of Nazareth was the the 5 percent Nation of Gods & Earths spirituality is your way of life. Without must submit themselves which made its son of God, and to me that is a dire~t and the Nation of Islam. They teach it you'd be surely lost in the wilderness. way to the public eye when a young insult to Allah because is giving human that Islam is a natural way of life, not a Muslim Brother by the name of characteristics to Him, and that is not religion. Mahmoud Abdui-Rauf refused to stand right either. I am not a member of Orth.odox Islam, up for the United States National Christianity and its numerous denomi­ nor am I a member of the Nation of Cristiane J. Likely is a senior in Anthem. nations confuses me. How does one's Islam, but I do respect them both. I Pasquerilla West Hall. Abdui-Rauf (formerly Chris Jackson) is life as a Baptist or a Methodist differ have found truth in some of the things

GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

THAT~ rr'5 a/HAT P./13 50 GIECK. 7HI'3 OUT, 50 CAU. CA5773< £6G OKAY.? IF YOU ala<. At

-Winston Churchhill Wednesday, March 20, 1996 VIEWPOINT page 9 • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Making the same mistake twice: Demanding discourse Affirmative Action debate echoes historical errors Dear Editor: Dear Editor, to take away votes from the white America would somehow I would like the opportunity to correct a few of the false I would like to respond to whites by utilizing their own label this as unfair and would impressions left by Maureen Hurley's front page stories Brian Fitzpatriek's article on rights to vote and sure enough have to exercise its power to (March 7 ,8) concerning the relationship between PinS and Affirmative Action appearing in the white population did some­ win back its positions in the the Saint Mary's administration. When. Hurley called to ask the March 8 issue of The thing to stop them. America school. if PinS had any opinion on the recent Ad Hoc Committee Observer. Oncn again we have shipped in cheap labor from The people that are in charge report on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs, I said that we another young white American Asia but as soon as the people of keeping this circle of giving hadn't had a chance to discuss the matter yet and therefore saying how rnueh he, along from one country became pros­ and taking back freedoms are had no opinion. Speaking for myself alone, I then expressed with evPryone else he knows, perous and began "taking the same people that "want to my personal disappointment that the committee had not cho­ "wants to lwlp minorities." I'm away" jobs from "Americans," help minorities." But in order sen to recommend official recognition for GLND/SMC. and sorry hut if this were the ease, something was done to stop to "help minorities," sacrifices also my hope that the report would occasion more debate Anu~rica would be a country them: Immigration was made must be made and those in and perhaps some changes here. fren of bigotry, prejudice and illegal for that particular coun­ power must make them. Is Needless to say, I was surprised at the next day's headline, radsm. I don't know if it's just try's people. Then America white America willing to make "group rebukes lack of administrative aetion toward lesbian rnn, hut this dons not senm to "opened up its doors" to anoth­ sacrifices just to allow people of issues." I'm still not quite sure how any of my comments can he llw America that I live in. er country in order to extract all races to stand on the same be taken as a "rebuke;" certainly none was intended. Some livnryday, the white ruling its chflap labor. And the ground as America's ruling of my best friends are Saint Mary's administrators; and, If dass publicly daims to want to process began again. This is class? I see Affirmative Action only for their sake, let me form the entire conjugation; I did help all people, no matter what exactly what's going on in as the only vehicle to this end. not rebuke, do not rebuke, will not rebuke. racn. Thny all make sure that America today (i.e. prop. 187), Without it, people like More disturbing, however, was the bellicose tone of both tlwse statemnnts are heard by and the list goes on and on. Fitzpatrick simply talk of "help­ articles as a whole. The impression seemed to be that what ollwrs in hopns of improving White Ameriea will allow non­ ing minorities" in hopes that had happened last year at ND (with GLND/SMC) was about to public relations. But what they whites as many rights as every­ the problem will be forgotten happen all over again here at Saint Mary's (with PinS). Such "forget" to say aloud is that one ,else until th?.!r own "rights before white America has to is simply not the case. I am reluctant to speak for a group they are only willing to help as are taken away. give anything up. Well, to tell (non-group?) as diverse, amorphous. and nuidly (un·, dis-) long as they are not personally Now that Affirmative Action you the truth white America, organized as PinS -especially after having, however inad­ afftH~tnd. In ollwr words, white has been abolished in some the problem will not disappear vertently, misrepresented them once before; but my sense is Am n ric a ns btd i twe that non­ areas. all I can see is the white and be forgotten until some that our role Is primarily educational-through edueatlon. to whitn Arnnricans (I don't like to man once again declaring that sort of action is taken on the promote tolerance and understanding. usn the Wrm minority because he owns the country by taking part of all people, especially the Although the issues we raise might be discomforting, if not it only reinforees the status that away opportunities from the ruling class. And taking away controversial to some, our intent is not to be merely provoca­ whitns give to non-whites) pose non-whites. One thing that I Affirmative Action, as many tive or confrontational. We have not "demanded" that tho no th rtHtt and are tolerable lind amusing is that during the other things have been taken Saint Mary's administration change any policy or officially until one of them takes a job debate among the University of away from non-white recognize any group, least of all ours. What we do favor Is away from a member of the California school officials over Americans, only brings us back more discussion-in a word, discourse. Finally, there is (and white ruling class. If this hap­ Affirmative Action, the to chapter one in American his­ never was) a forum scheduled for Thursday, March 21 at pPns, tlwn Amnrica's white rul­ Berkeley admissions office tory. noon. ing dass will do something in claimed that if admissions went MAXWESTLER clf(lt!r to stop them. This has race blind, they could p,asily fill BRIAN BENDER Dcparrmcm of English occurred throughout the history the entire freshmen class with Junior Saint Mary's College of America. Blacks threatened Asians. If this ever happened, Flanner Hall Euthanasia violates the sanctity of human life Dear Editor: About once a year I diagnose a patient Kevorkian option is anyway. And why is knowledge of all the ramifications of my My patients are confused; an intelli­ with a fatal disease, and the patient tells it needed? problem. In the stillness of the night gent lawyer friend of mine is eonfused; nw that he doesn't want to prolong the Simply put, it is murder unopposed by before surgery I eame to recognize that and so I think that the publie must be agony with treatments and all the the victim, and it is unneeded. In fact, it my trust in his knowledge and integrity confused too. My patients tc-~11 me that expense. I explain to him what to is one more deviation from a philosophy was the sole reason I would surrender tlwy think Dr. Knvorkian is offering expeet, and that I will give him whatever that holds human life sacred, to a phi­ my body to his surgery. "dtHtth with dignity" and an end to pain and however much pain medication he losophy that deigns human life to be no If a physician has his own agenda to and suffering, hut we physicians are nends. more valuable than animal life. I say one fulfill, he can convince his patient to ful­ already offering that. more deviation because the first depar­ fill it for him. With this trust underpin­ Wlwn my patients tell me of terrible ture was the acceptance of abortion. ning the doctor he can withhold infor­ sufl'ering or horrendous medical expens­ 'Knowledge is power and This philosophy of human sanctity was mation, emphasize one facet of informa­ t1s that one of thnir rfllatives has expressed 2,400 years ago by the tion over another, skillfully discern the tmdurnd, I ask them, "Did your relative practicing physicians famous father of medicine, Hippocrates. patient's emotions and direct them in want to try to live or to die'?" The have a monopoly on medical His Hippocratic oath has served as the the paths the physician wants to go. answer is always, "Well, lw (she) want­ guide of medical ethics in Western cul­ When the final desired therapeutic ed to live, hut if I'm in that position I knowledge. That knowledge of ture since then. Concerning suicide it effect is death, no patient will or can want to he ahiP to die comfortably and medicine can be bought only states, "To please no one will I prescribe complain about the outcome. not sufTtlr liko tlwy did." a deadly drug, nor give advice which As a physician I am alarmed to see the That. of eourse, is the point I want to with intense study in medical may cause his death." news media essentially promoting unop­ make. Today, right now, any patient school, an intense residency The Christian and Jewish religions posed murder while Michigan's test ease who doesn't want "lwroic life support" condemn assisting a person who wants is being handled by a prosecutor and can insist on "lotting naturn take its and then years of patient man­ to kill himself since they condemn sui­ judge who seem sympathetic to the per­ c:our·sn." I havn seen this happen as a agement and care. This cide itself. petrator. Polls show the public favoring rlost! rtllativn and as a trtlating physi­ Our culture's traditions are its collec­ this innovation; as far as I can tell, the cian. responsibility for patient care tive memory, a memory that spans liter­ public doesn't even understand it. My father was "successfully" resusci­ teaches the physician how to ally thousands of years. If for no other If unopposed murder is legalized tated after a hnarl attack in a large, eity reason than practical ones thfl traditions where must it lead'? We need only to hospital while undnr the eare of one of convince the patient to endure should not be discarded lightly. look to the Netherlands where it is esti­ my fritmds. After a eursory examination diagnosis and then motivate But there are plain, easily seen rea­ mated that thousands are put to death I found that my father was brain dead. sons to keep unopposed patient murder each year without their consent and Thn alltnuling physician had a brain the patient to accept the best from the realm of medicine. Physicians almost certainly against their desires in perfusion tt!st done the next day and treatment.' are too powerful to be given this new addition to the tens of thousands who found that there was no circulation "therapeutic modality." succumb to the pressures of family and going to the brain any more. The brain You see, knowledge is power and the establishment. Remember that a had swollen from the interruption of practicing physicians have a monopoly person who is sick succumbs to pressure blood during the heart attack, and now Invariably I receive a phone call or on medical knowledge. That knowledge much more quickly than a person who is it was very doad from lack of oxygrm for two during his final days from a relative. of the practice of medicine can be healthy. the last twenty-four hours. A repeat test They tell me: "lie's not eating!" or "l-Ie's bought only with four years of intense What will it do to the essential doctor­ was done tlw next day for safety's sake. not drinking!" or "lie's just wasting 80 hour per week or more study in med­ patient relationship of trust'? Can you and within hours tlw nurse "pulltld the away!" I explain to them how this is ical school, two to eight years of an trust a doctor who will have pressure plug" while I and my two brotlwrs stood nature's way of weakening the patient intense 80 to 100 hour per week resi­ from your heirs to conserve the estate, in the room to witnc~ss my father's last so thatlw will die sooner, and so that he dency and then a few more years of pressure to contain costs for the govern­ unassistcld hrtlaths. will feel less pain as he slowly becomes individual patient management and· ment, for insurance companies and for No fuss, no court ordnrs. no prolonged obtunded. I offer the relative advice, care. This sole responsibility for patient the hospital? Will you be able to trust hospital stay, no horrendous bills. encouragement and consolation. The care teaches the physician how to devel­ him when you know he is allowed and As a pathologist and nwdieal examiner patient dies easily, comfortably and with op patient trust, convince the patient to maybe encouraged to convince you to I havo nwiownd nunwrous eharts from little expense. endure the expense and misery of diag­ ask for an "assisted suicide?" all tlw big hospitals in the city dose to These relatives are some of the most nosis, and then motivate the patient to Our society has already taken one step our rural county. Thesn were charts of caring and brave people I have met. accept the best treatment. from the tried and true by legalizing persons fatally injurml but surviving in They also have the satisfaction of know­ Only physicians pay the price to secure abortion. We should be retracing our thn hospital. Houtirwly, when the victims ing that they have "eared to the end" that knowledge, and therefore they steps to protect human life, not straying have lmconw brain dead, the treating when they bury their loved one. Usually alone have a monopoly on that power. still further by legalizing the first step doctors haVt! instituted humane procn­ other family members pitch in and assist The power acquires trust. toward euthanasia. durns to makP sun~ of the death and during the last week or two. It is touch­ A patient must trust his doctor. That We physicians already assist you in thnn lutvt~ promptly disc~ontinued life­ ing, healing for the grieving family, and became intimately clear to me when I death. Don't give us the power to assist support systnms af'lnr· obtaining the fam­ it brings the family together. needed surgery by a specialist. I didn't you in murder. ily's pnrrnission. Barely dons this take When I explain this to patients they have five years to learn his field thor­ morn than two days. then start wondering what the oughly enough so that I could have the RONALD E. GRAESER,D.O. ,----I ------~~------,------~------~------~------~-, f ACCE,NT page 10 Wednesday, March 20, 1996

• AccENT Asocs ••• If you could be any 'Ghost of. Chance' exami

By BRYCE SEKI great accuracy, many diffe athlete, who would Accent Literary Critic described including Yage, a dru of in Tangiers, resulting in "T t's quite t!)rs to Allen Ginsberg which amazing takes great pride in demonst you be? that at 82 The story flows well in this fi years of age exploits. William S. However, in the second secti IBurroughs is Completely getting away from t still producing Burroughs turns "Ghost of Cha "Jim Courier--'cause new work. The His treatment of Christ is do man famous for make a person of any deno he's a hard hitter, just his outrageous Burroughs pulls no punches a like me." novels, "Naked gious leader. This display of p Lunch" and ing, even from one as wild as BL "Junky," brings The third and final section Theo Suwandana us his newest spiritual leader of Punk Rock all Sophomore, Grace piece, "Ghost of presents us with the many dise Chance," a work humans intervention in the Mu very indicative most lethal of which is what he of the crazy Much like the discussion in t ...,..._...... M. ___ """".....,...._ __ """"'---'..;.:..;...;:.;....J~-.. Burroughs style. read it to feel its bitter tones. Not always the develops to kill off mankind are easiest writer to read, Burroughs uses "Ghost of Chance" to form a The Roots and The Hairs, the Ia "Magic Johnson middle ground between the drug induced bizarre and the intellec­ growth both inside and outside tual style that he has made famous. There is no doubt that suffocation. Burroughs' imagi because he's inspiring Burroughs is demonstrating his genius, however at times it ap­ very descriptive and literary wa to people." pears that one must be a genius to understand his writing. What is most interesting abo At first reading, "Ghost of Chance" appears to be the basic neath all the shock and madn Burroughs novel. A lot of drugs, his paranoia, and lots of guns. Burroughs' is telling a story ab Lisa Kolodny It's best explained by breaking the story into three distinct parts. ronment. In the first part we are introduced to Captain Mission, a man in "Ghost of Chance" is a call fo Freshman, Lyons search of the great lemur in the jungles of Madagascar. Mission, a what we are doing to our surr shot gun-toting, drug-loving adventurer discovers a museum of lost only through William S. Burro species and befriends a lemur, whom he affectionatly names realize the importance of pres "Ghost." It is here where drugs and guns are highlighted. With an interesting book. Burroughs

"Michael Jordan because I wanna be Overl50 years of mus· like Mike ... MIKE!"

Ryan Christman By MIKE JACCARINO Sophomore, Keenan Accent Writer

ixty-two musicians have rendezvoused for the night on stage; and up here holding tickets and sodas in the seats, among music experts and village composers we miss oh so much. Their companionship Sgoes unnoticed, the night and days spent together on the road are missed, the 149 coming before them are forgotten. Up here the people just listen and watch when the music heard is only the binding glue for these sixty­ "Rebecca Lobo. At two instrument wielders, playing hard on their wind. sheep-skinned, and brass tools. and holding togeth­ UConn they went 35-0 er for so many the family and memories that play along with them on stage, unseen. In the 150 years since Father Sorin initiated a music program at Notre Dame, a medley of varied music and won the NCAA has been played by a crowd of different people, before a slew of audiences in countless venues; but Women's Basketball maybe what it all comes down to is just the number of people feeling tender, having memories arise when the Concert Band plays. Its about what the music means to so many. "Its like an unbroken string of Tournament." people going all the way back to 1845 and I don't think this 150th year comemeration honors just the Angie Kaufmann band but also the people that were part of it," says Dr. Luther Snavely who conducts the band along with Sophomore, McCandless James Phillips and Father George Wiskirchen CSC. 1 "We all love what we're doing and that brings us together as a family. It never leaves you-you always 1 remember," says Robert O'Brien, a retired conductor of thirty-three years. Unable to shake his familial description of the band members, past and present, you begin to hear the conversation of their instru­ ments on stage like a family talking something over: The petite, childlike hum of a flute; the paternal roar of the trombone; the remorseful, elderly grumble of the tuba. Says Father George, "They are de fin family of people-musically and personally whether the kids are sightseeing, shooting hoops or pi their instruments ...and they definitely complement each other." With his words echoing in your min "Dennis Rodman as O'Brien's did, you can hear the distinct sound of their individual instruments chiming in togethe because we have adding to each other's own music as they add to each other in life, sharing their qualities and their experiences. matching tatoos."

Trish Huey Junior, Holy Cross

"Eddie the Eagle because ski-jumping's cool!"

Scott Palumbo Senior, Morrissey Wednesday, March 20, 1996 ACCENT page 11

• ACCENT SPEAKS ••• ~es the darker side of life March Madness ~nnl mind nnhanring drugs arn g Burroughs himst~lf wnnl in search 111 Yagn l.ellnrs," a sPiection of lnl­ wnrn Ialor puhlislwd. Burroughs aling his knowlt~dge of narcotics. hoops it up ·st section, as we follow Mission's

111 tho story lakns a drastic change. By KRISTIN TRABUCCO lw story of Mission and thn lemurs, Assistant Accent Editor ~t:n" into his dissertation on Christ. n-right blasphemous and would The Super Bowl. The Stanley Cup. The Indy 500. The NBA uination cringn at reading it. Championship. The World Series. The Hose Bowl. These are d takns his best shots at the reli­ the greatest accomplishments in the world of athletics. These w angnr and spit•~ is quite shock­ are the contests which bring avid fans and casual observers rroughs. alike together for their viewing pleasure. Parties and get­ •gins with morn ranting from the togethers center around them, bets are made on them, certain d tlw Bt~al Cnrwralion. Burroughs beverages are consumed during them -they are major social tsns that wt~rt~ unlnashed from the events. And certainly deserving of its place among these great •tun of' Lost Spndns. The first and events is the NCAA men's basketball tournament, to some, the ails tlw "Christ Disnase." best of them all. e serond seetion, orw really has to Each March, basketball fans, or even just the curious by­ >tlwr disnasns in which Burroughs stander, camp out in front of their television sots to watch the Hnd Spidnr Fnvnr. l'laguns of' Mad, best of the best in college basketball compete for the title of ·t of which involves incrndibln hair National Champions. We laugh, we cry, we throw furniture­ of tlw body, n~sulting in death by but we are also held in awe as Georgetown's Allen Iverson has talion is twisted and evil. but in a a great dunk or UConn's Doron Sheffer throws down thirty. It's a magical, mystical experience, filled with excitement and l "Chost of' Chance" is that undnr­ suspense. ss, is an important lesson for all. The tournament is not called "March Madness" for nothing. 1ut human destruction of the envi- Friends. family members, roommates. or even complete strangers get into arguments at tourney time over who has · all pnopl•~ to stop and think about the best players. teams, coaches, and uniforms - anything IUIHiings. Who knows? Maybe it is and everything is a potential disagreement. Everyone has ,rghs' apocalyptic talt~ that we will "their team," destined to win the six games that stand be­ Irving naturn. "(;host of Chance" is tween them and the championship. Be it their alma mater or a is an intPrt~sling intdlt~ct. hometown favorite, each fan picks a team to follow. to root for, to say. "This is the year we go all the way." Most never get that far, but it's not from lack of support in the hearts of their loyal followers. My own personal favorite, Pitt, had not been to the NCAA for I tt a few years, but at the beginning of each season, with each new crop of freshmen, the dream of the tournament comes c, memortes, ond magic alive. Even if our team doesn't make it, we continue, loyally rooting against our team's rivals. When it comes to college sports, my motto remains, "My two favorite teams: Pitt and whoever plays Penn State." And I Tlw Coru:nrt Band nwmbers cnrtainly have Limn would bet that many of the few who correctly predicted to dPvelop as a family during Spring Break which Arkansas to beat Penn State in this year's tournament were tlwy annually SJlf'nd travelling on an annual eleven Pitt fans. day hus tour, eonsisting of eltwen stops and eleven Hivalries and hatreds run deep, as Duke fans demonstrated pPrformarH'PS, culminating in the final perfor­ this year as they became staunch New Orleans fans, even if mant'P on Notn• Danw's campus. "We all hung out they had never seen the team play before, and pleaded and togPlllf'r during tlw tour like brothers and sisters. prayed feverishly, "Please, please make UNClose." It was I i kP tra vf'l ing with a family on the Unfortunately for New Orleans, they didn't. But that is what road,"says .Junior clarinN player Melanie Bean, the tournament is all about: one team wins, and one team n•nH'lllhnring LIH~ rncPnt days past, memories tak­ must lose. The beauty of it is that no win is guamnteed. ing llf'r from South lwnd to the Atlantic Ocean. One of the most exeiting and notorious facets of the NCAA .lanws Phillips has bnnn taknn a littlt~ farther as tournament are the infamous "upsets." These arc tho teams t)\1' Sound of tlH• band's five l1utes, thirteen clar­ no one ever thought could win, and yet they do. Who could inf'ls, two ohoPs, onn bassoon, four saxes, ten forget when, last year, Manhattan heat Oklahoma and Weber -- trumpPts, eight horns, six trombones, three tubas, State beat Michigan State? Or when, last week, Princeton beat and six pPn:ussion instrumnnts are as familiar as defending champion UCLA'? The upset is what makes the tour­ thirty-tlm~n ynars with the band can make it. nament interesting; if it was all in the seedings. we wouldn't Playing and molding tlw music of this chorus of have to watch the games to know who won the championship. instrumnnts represents a "labor of love" for These "giant killers" often are selected from the so-ealled Phillips, who talks of the individual sound and sub­ "bubble teams"- teams who have to wait until the tourna­ tiP trails each ynar's musicians will acquire as a ment schedule comes out to find out if they IU't~ in or not. group ovnr the course of the year. But its more Surprises abound here -like Jerry Tarkanian's Fresno State than just sound, instruments, and music for the team or Minnesota boing loft out. Selection timtl ean be one laboring Phillips as he talks of how the years are for celebration or disappointment, but it is always a time to hnginning to smiln back at him in children's faces whose parents were his one-time band mates. "Its expect the unexpected. ahout. working with pnople and the relationships I've made. l can't think of doing anything .. .I'd like to These are the factors one must consider when participating in one of the most widely popular parts of March Madness - win thn loltf~ry but until then I'll be right here," says Phillips. The school's alumni weren't able to stay as Phillips did the NCAA tournament "for amusement purposes only" pool. and thny miss that music that used to mean so much to them Get a bunch of your fritmds togethHr, piek your teams or play­ and is playml at each performancn of the concert band: Hike ers, and see who is right and who won't have beer money this Notrn Dame, the Alma Mater, and the Victory Mard1. Its the month. music old alumni love, like Cyril DevliHgher of the dass of 62 But be forewarned, tournament pools have been known to who says the musk, "Brings back that youthful outlook on cause some side effects. Friendships may be tested as onA lifn I had at Notre Dame, harking me back to those eollegH responds affirmatively to the other's question, "You wouldn't days. That's why people play old music-to remember." As really take my beer money, would you'?" And tournament he finishes you understand that the band doesn't just offer watchers have a tendency to become CNN sports ticker alumni a chance to listen to old favoritHs but more poignant­ junkies, watching the scores displayed at the bottom of the ly, to evoke memories of old loves and college classmates screen over and over again, hoping to get the latest develop­ whose faces have vanished under the blanket of time. ments. That blanket is being removed from the eyes of an old Some pool participants go through a grueling process of alumni sitting sitting up here, alone, shrouded in the dark­ analyzing slats and tabulating the best picks, while others do ness covering the audience and conducting the music with the ''I've heard of this team so I'll pick it" method. However his hands to an invisible orchestra in the distance. No one you do it, tournament pool are part of what makes March notices as he turns to face the guy beside him, just as no one Madness so much fun. notices the family and memories playing on stage. "I espe­ And that's what it is: pure fun. It's the thrills, the excite­ cially like this one," he says; and no one knows if he's refer­ ment. and the camaraderie of sitting around watching 63 ring to the song whose familiar notes are bning played, this games (or as many of them as humanly possible). It's wutc:h­ year's band because he's heard so many before or the family ing college basketball's greatest players battle it out. It's . ' he's starting to think he's a part of as he closes his eyes, lis­ greeting everyone you know with, "Hey, who are your picks lens and believes. for the Final Four?" It's tournament time -and it's not the NIT. Wednesday, March 20, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 12 •NBA Rodman says 'I was wrong' Associated Press court. star said Rodman's image is The NBA, whose file on getting in the way of Chicago's PHILADELPHIA Rodman must now be as thick goal of winning a title and be­ Dennis Rodman apologized as a city phone book, said it im­ coming the first NBA team to today for the antics that cost posed the severe punishment record 70 regular-season wins. ·==:',%::~:···· him a six-game suspension Monday to let players know J4~.1'nt!l.u.vl~~ would be a chal­ without pay plus a $20,000 that such boorish behavior will "A lot of what you see in to countrymen Scott fine, and deprived the Chicago not be tolerated. Dennis is his image and per­ who holds the British, Bulls of his services just when "The suspension and fine re­ sona," Jordan said. "He has F.li,.rtn'ifln. and Commonwealth they could have used him the flect not only the head-butting, continued to feed off that, and ties. or Lennox Lewis. who most. but the totality of his actions on that's very dangerous to this beat Bruno in a WBC title de­ "To Chicago Bulls fans and the court," said NBA vice pres­ team's success." fense in 1993 and, as the No. 1 my teammates, I want to pub­ ident Rod Thorn, who saw the The Bulls, Jordan said, "were Three days he lost his mandatory challenger. has licly apologize for my actions tirade in person. "Physical as­ a·sked to absorb his whole WBC heavyweight title to Mike been promised a shot at Tyson Tyson, the British fighter said on Saturday," Rodman said in a saults on referees cannot and repertoire, his skills as well as around September. statement. will not be tolerated under any ... his image, and we did that." Tuesday he was interested in taking up Don King's offer to "I was wrong in making con­ circumstances." In return, Rodman played Welch said he welcomed a tact with any NBA official and I Rodman emerged from his within the system, up until set him up with a challenge to fight against Bruno but Lewis' deserve to be punished for my Philadelphia hotel room a half now. another world champion. camp seemed split over a re­ "My dream has always been actions, although I do believe hour before the start of the match. they (the sanctions) were se­ Bulls game with the 76ers, but "No matter how you look at to retire from boxing in front Frank Maloney, Lewis' man­ vere. I realize NBA referees are declined to comment on the it, if he wants to be a part of of a home crowd, a winner ager, said it would be a back­ doing their job and it's my job suspension. Without Rodman, this team, he's going to have to rather than a loser;' Bruno ward step for his fighter, who to respect them and the rules of Chicago struggled before win­ be there when we really need told the Sun tabloid. "There won in seven rounds in Cardiff. the game and not put my team­ ning 98-94. him," Jordan said. "Right now, are many things to consider. "Unless the money is so good mates in jeopardy." he's not there when we need But any report that I have quit that he could not refuse it, I The Bulls have tolerated him." is pure fiction. I have no con­ can't see him wanting to take "I realize I let them down and Rodman's free-spirited behav­ crete plans. that fight again, knowing how my sole aim is to bring a cham­ ior and dyed hair because of Coach Phil Jackson said he it ended last time and seeing pionship back to Chicago." what he brings to the court. will "probably weep a little bit ''King's offer is a serious one the sort of performance Bruno Rodman, the NBA's resident Sports Illustrated magazine about" the suspension, but he and I will be giving it a lot of put up at the weekend. ft loose cannon, had a monumen­ recently called him the best re­ also criticized Rodman's inabil­ thought. would be one of the "Bruno has nowhere to go tal tantrum Saturday in East bounder for his size in NBA his­ ity to control his emotions on other versions of the title." now in the heavyweight divi­ Rutherford, N.J., during a game tory, and he currently leads the the court. Bruce Seldon holds the WBA sion," Maloney said. with the Nets. He head-butted NBA with an average of 15.1 "I know he doesn't feel like it title but seems headed for a Panos Eliades, who promotes referee Ted Bernhardt, rebounds. and he doesn't want to feel put unification fight with Tyson, Lewis' fights, saw one way the knocked over a cooler, stripped But Michael Jordan hinted upon, but he's got some re­ South Africa's Frans Botha is two fighters could wind up in IBF champion and Riddick off his jersey and shouted ob­ that the team's patience is sponsibility now to the rest of the same ring for a world title Bowe holds the WBO crown. scenities before leaving the wearing thin. The Bulls super- us," Jackson said. contest.

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Jillian Marie -Fred Wcdnesay, March 20, 19% The Observer • SPORTS page 13 ---- •NCAA FSU avoids serious penalties By BRENT KALLESTAD and athletic director Dave Hart institutional control of the uni­ Associated Press scheduled an afternoon news versity's athletics program. conference to respond to deci­ "Had the institution taken ap­ TALLAHASSEE, ria. sion. propriate action and reviewed Florida State won another big In 1993, a group of sports the information, it might have one today, escaping serious agents took several Florida prevented and at least detected NCAA penalties following a State football players on a earlier the violations," the three-year probe that began af­ $6,000 shopping spree at a lo­ NCAA said. "The institution ter a much-publicized shopping cal Foot Locker sporting goods also failed to take suflicient ac­ spree by Seminoles football store. The incident prompted tions to investigative possible players. the NCAA investigation. violations." The NCAA imposed a one­ The NCAA praised the action The NCAA said Florida State year probation on the football taken by Florida State officials failed to properly follow up on a program for failing to properly in responding to its compliance report from a football dormi­ monitor the activities of problems, which came to light tory supervisor who had re­ prospectivP. sports agents on its in an article in Sports ported seeing agents around campus. However, there was no Illustrated in May 1994. the players, particularly on ban on postseason play, no TV In addition to the probation, game weekends. appearance ban and no lost the NCAA publicly reprimanded The committee also said the scholarships. and censured Florida State for school and Atlantic Coast The probation was effective the violations and ordered the Conference should have inves­ Feb. 3, the date school officials school to develop a more thor­ tigated further a signed agency met with the NCAA Committee ough athletics compliance edu­ contraet with a player who had on Infractions. The NCAA also cation program and recertify its one year of eligibility remain­ warned Florida State that it current policies and practices. ing. Both concluded there was must avoid another major rules The infractions committee, insufficient evidence to find a violation for five years or face comprised of five university fac­ violation of NCAA rules. further action. ulty, a retired attorney and one A third violation surrounded Football coach Bobby Bowden practicing attorney from across the failure of the school's for­ was not immediately available the country, found four major mer compliance director to act Photo courtesy of Florida State Sports Information for comment. FSU president violations of NCAA rules by on a report from a Florida State Bobby Bowden and FSU avoided any serious NCAA sanctions. Talbot "Sandy" D' Alemberte !'lorida State - all related to student that several football players took part in a shopping spree at a local Foot Locker shoe store paid for by agents. The fourth violation was the failure of a former football coach to report a telephone call from an agent who lived in Tallahassee and knew of con­ tact with a Seminole player. Florida State paid a Kansas City law firm almost $500,000 to conduct an internal investi­ gation into the shopping spree Because and additional allegations in­ volving the activities of unli­ censed sports agents. In its official Jetter of inquiry released in January, NCAA of­ ficials sought more information all-nighters about the agents' activity around the football dormitory from late 1992 to January 1994 and the failure of the proper authorities being informed. Although the NCAA enforce­ arent always ment staff reported no major violations or lack of institution­ al control in January, its report revealed the infractions com­ mittee's concern about Florida spent in State's failures.

the librarY. Please Recycle the Observer

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~~~~~~~~Travel CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange On the Web: ht~://www.ciee.org/cls/ctshome.htm Cl VIU U 8 A. ln.: )Q99 1-800-2-COUNCI~ [1-B00-22G-BG24] page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 20, 1996 r •NBA .IRISH GOLF Scott breaks mark, Magic rolls ,,,Notre Dame women's golf Associated Press the half and Orlando led 41-37 and final Eastern Conference at the break despite not shoot­ playoff spot to a 1 1/2-game tees off spring season ORLANDO, Fla. ing any free throws and missing lead over the Heat. ed the competition for the hisb eight of nine 3-pointers. Glen Rice scored 23 for Dennis Scott broke the NBA with ascore of 18~1. ,,, record for 3-pointers in a sea­ Grant had six points and Scott Charlotte, which broke a four­ Iowa State won the champi· son and Horace Grant scored made a 3-pointer in an 11-0 game losing streak against .•... ']The Nott~ Dame women's onship with a two-round team 26 for the second straight game run that put the Magic up 64- Indiana and defeated the g(Jlf teamj~(foff last weekend score of 621. followed by as Orlando remained unbeaten 47 midway through the third Pacers for just the fourth time f(U' its. first ID~tch of the season Campbell University with 630 in 18 games. at home Tuesday night with a quarter. Orlando built the ad­ ~J tilE! Northern Jlllnois and, a tie between the College 113-91 victory over Detroit. vantage to 24 early in the last Rik Smits had 24 points and . Snowbird Jiltercoll!lglMe in of Charleston and Missouri for The Pistons' five-game win­ period and the closest Detroit 11 rebounds and Reggie Miller Tampa, Florida. · third with 641 each. Iowa ning streak ended with coach got the rest of the way was 17. had 16 of his 20 points in the The Irish finished thirteenth State's Holly Duncan and Doug Collins and his players Notes: The Pistons began the second half for the Pacers, who oy.t of sixteln. teams With a Charleston's Joanne Baylis tied walking off the floor with just night 10 games over .500, the were unable to overcome a first· roiil,ld total of 3 5 ~ .on at 154 for the medalist honors .. under one second remaining. highest they've been above the slow start and lost for the fifth 'rl1ut~4ay•an~ a secqn~'"tf>hnd · 1n Mmtion to the team com: Orlando's Anthony Bowie break-even point at this stage time in seven games. total of 33.9 on Friday to end petion the Irish won honors ln . grabbed a rebound and called of the season since 1991-92 ... The Pacers, down by 20 late the tournament tied; ..with the individual competition of timeout with 2.7 seconds left to After giving up nearly 106 in the second quarter and 18 at Kansas State at 682. the tournament, Jessica give himself a chance for his points per game last season, halftime, tightened up their de­ omOF(t Ttl:ley Melbyled the Heieck earned the 65th place first triple-double. The Detroit Detroit is yieldingjust under 93 fense in the third, holding ·•.·vvjth.atwo•round total.of :,,spotwi.th a 175. " coaching staff waved the ·this year - the second-best Johnson to one point and the 63 which earned her: •• 18th · ·· The. Snowbird Intercollegiate Pistons to the side of the floor mark in the NBA ... Orlando, Hornets to 15. ::place ovettJ.li: Katie King fol- was the first of the five tourna­ and allowed the Magic to in­ averaging more than 109 points But Indiana couldn't sustain lowed Melby for the Irish with ments the Irish will compete in bound the ball nearly the length per game since the All-Star the momentum in the fourth a 30thplace finish and a score this season with their next of the court to Bowie, who break, was held to 19 in the quarter and didn't cut its deficit of 166:'' +~cey Canavesi's 176 match being at the end of next passed to David Vaughn for a first quarter. It was the 89th below seven points until the fi­ apdJW\e ~elhy's 178 earned week when they travel to dunk. time Detroit has limited an nal five seconds. them 69th· and 74th place, Indiana University for their Bowie, starting in place of the opponent to 20 or less in a pe­ Indiana missed 15 of its first while Marty Anne Hall complet- spring invitational. injured Nick Anderson, finished riod. That compares with 51 all 18 field-goal attempts, helping Y~:i··· with 20 points, 10 rebounds of last season .... Jeff Turner, the Hornets build a 27-18 lead and 10 assists. Orlando coach who retired after Orlando trad­ after the first quarter. Brian Hill apologized for the ed him to Vancouver last Johnson took over in the sec­ incident after the game. month, joined the Magic's radio ond, assisting on three consec­ Reserve Brooks Thompson broadcast team Tuesday night. utive baskets and hitting a OOKSTORE XXV scored a team-record 21 points short jumper in the lane to ex­ in the fourth quarter for the tend Charlotte's lead to 47-28 Magic, who improved to 33-0 at Charlotte 102 Indiana 94 with 3:45 left. LAST CHANCE!! home with its NBA-record 40th At that point, Johnson had consecutive regular-season vic­ seven points and eight assists tory at Orlando Arena. CHARLOTTE, N.C. and Indiana starters Mark Lindsey Hunter led Detroit Larry Johnson had another Jackson, Dale Davis and SIGN-UPS with 15 points. Allan Houston strong all-around showing Derrick McKey were scoreless had 14 and Grant Hill 12 for Tuesday night for the Charlotte on a combined 0-for-10 field­ the Pistons, who limited Hornets to help them defeat the goal shooting. Price: $13.00 Orlando's Shaquille O'Neal to a Indiana Pacers 102-94 and season-low 10 points on 4-for- complete a perfect four-game 13 shooting. homestand. Warriors 105 Rockets 102 ednesday Thursday Friday Scott also had a subpar game Johnson had 10 points, eight for the Magic, finishing with rebounds and a career-high 14 HOUSTON 11-2 P.M. 6-9 P.M. 11-3 P.M. eight, but he broke the 3-point assists. He entered the night B.J. Armstrong scored a ca­ record he shared with New averaging 25 points, nine as­ reer-high 35 points Tuesday York's John Starks with his sists and seven rebounds over night and helped Golden State 218th trey of the season in the the previous five games. overcome Houston's dramatic final minute of the opening The Hornets have won five of fourth-quarter comeback for a Happy 22nd Birthday, Robert & quarter. their last six games and have 105-102 overtime victory over Richard! O'Neal had nearly as many gone from percentage points the injury-depleted Rockets. fouls (three) as points (four) at behind Miami for the eighth ••Moonlight at the Oasis~~ II yo~'ll be our shieks, We'll . · bellydoncers!

presents: Uass Sunstein Professor of Law at the University of Chicago

on Against Tradition: Applications are being accept­ ed from NOW until MARCH 22 for Why Tradition is a Bad all positions in Lafortune Student Center (under the Source of supervision of the Student Constitutional Rights Activities Office) and Stepan Center. Thursday, March 21 Applications can be picked up at the Student 12:00 PM Activities Office, 315 LaFortune, or at the LaFortune in the Law School Information Desk. Courtroom Apply now for a great opportunity and experience! ------

Wednesday, March 20, 1996 page 15 The Observer • SPORTS---- •NBA Gretzky returns home Defense leads Bulls' charge Associated Press Jordan had eight points dur­ field goal attempts including ing the Bulls' 21-0 run. four 3-pointers. got hot in the CJIICAGO The Kings have gone 5-20 third quarter with 13 points. to mixed reaction The Chicago Bulls, holding since a Feb. 1 loss to the Bulls. Dallas got as close as 51-48 Sacramento to three points in Sacramento, which had been with 6:47 left in the third on By BETH HARRIS "It was a very emotional day the final 10 1/2 minutes, beat 23-16 before going into the long McCloud's third 3-pointer of the Assod.Hcd Pross for everyone, especially my­ the Kings 89-6 7 Tuesday night slump that might cost it a play­ quarter, but the Cavaliers took self," said Gretzky. whose two despite only 20 points from off spot, shot 28 percent from a 62-56 edge into the final INGLEWOOD. Calif. points gave him 2,600 for his Michael Jordan and the ab­ the floor. quarter. First. they booed. Then the NHL career, one of 61 records sence of Dennis Hodman and Cleveland controlled the sellout crowd of 16,005 he already owns. Scottie Pippen. Cleveland 81 Dallas 72 tempo from the opening tip, cheered. They couldn't quite The game represented the It was the 40th consecutive grinding to a 20-11 lead enter­ d1~eide how to react when first chance Los Angeles had to regular-season horne victory for DALLAS ing the second quarter. Ferry Wayne Gretzky returned to the bid farewell to the player who Chicago, tying Orlando for the Danny Ferry scored 24 was 5-for-5 from 3-point range Forum for the first time. put West Coast hockey on the NBA record. The Magic also points and went 6-of-7 from 3- and had 17 first-half points to Thfl mixed emotions didn't map. Gretzky's final game for won at home Tuesday. point range as the Cleveland lead Cleveland to a 45-36 ad­ afl'nct Grotzky's ability to per­ the Kings was on the road at Sacramento scored only Cavaliers dealt the stumbling vantage at the break. form under pressure in his Winnipeg on Feb. 26. seven points in the fourth quar­ Dallas Mavericks their eighth first gamtl against the Los The next day he rejected a ter - just three after tying the consecutive loss, 81-72 Tuesday New Jersey 82 Angeles Kings since he was contraet otTer from the Kings, game at 64 with 10:38 to play. night. Vancouver 75 traded Feb. 27. and got traded to St. Louis for The Kings were 0-for-16 from Frustrated by the Cavs' delib­ EAST RUTI-IEHFOIW, N.J. lie had a goal and an assist three players and two draft the floor. 0-for-2 from the line erate offense and trapping de­ The Vancouver Grizzlies lost in a 3·1 victory for the St. picks. and committed live of their 22 fense, the Mavericks had their their 15th straight game Louis Blues. who arc chasing The deal triggered a back­ turnovers in getting outscored lowest point total of the season Tuesday night as the New Vaneouver, Calgary and lash against Gretzky the likes 21-0 over a 9 1/2-minute and shot 29 percent from the Jersey Nets closed with a 15-6 Toronto for home-ice advan­ of which he had never seen in stretch. field. spurt to post an 82-75 win in a tage in the phiyoiTs. his 17 -year career. It was Chicago's first game at Terrell Brandon contributed game that featured the late "I was able to focus mo1·e on Jlis image as the game's home and second overall since 14 points and Bobby Phills 12 ejections of Shawn Bradley and tho importance of tho game greatest player and its best Hodman was suspended for for the Cavs. George McCloud Greg Anthony. rather than everything that ambassador took a hit, with head-butting a referee. paced the Mavericks with 18 Bradley led the Nets with 17 went with it, and that took u observers accusing him of Rodman, the league's top re­ points and Jason Kidd added points before being tossed with littln pressure off," Gretzky making a selfish grab for a bounder, will miss four more 14. 5:21 to play, while Armon said. larger paycheek. games. Pippen, out with ten­ After falling behind by seven Gilliam had 16 and 10 re­ Although tho eatcalls and ex­ "I don't have any regrets. dinitis in his knees, might re­ early in the fourth quarter, the bounds. Gerald Wilkins and tra attontion didn't affect his The only thing is, there are turn as early as Thursday Mavericks rallied to narrow the Bryant Reeves had 15 points performance, Cretzky's home­ people to this day who don't against New York. deficit to three, 71-68, on apiece for Vancouver, which eoming took a toll on him. The believe that I was traded," Toni Kukoc had another Kidd's two free throws with has lost its last live games by a sellout crowd added to the Gretzky said. "Again I repeat, I strong game in place of Pippen, 1:48 left. total of 25 points. Eric Murdock pressure by booing every time never asked to be traded, getting 18 points, seven re­ But Brandon stripped the ball added 13 points. he touched the puck early in never demanded to be traded. bounds and five assists. lie is from Jim Jackson on Dallas' Bradley and Anthony were tho game. I was traded." averaging 19 points in the five next possession and Brandon ejected in a scuffle away from games Pippen has missed. converted two free throws with the ball. Anthony appeared to Mitch Richmond scored 23 59 seconds left to push throw a punch at the Nets cen­ points, including 19 as Kings Cleveland's lead to 73-68. Phills ter, while Bradley had him in a rallied from a 46-33 halftime added a pair of free throws headlock and might have deficit to tie the game early in with 44 seconds left for a 75-68 slapped the back of his neck. ttie fourth quarter. lie went lead, wrapping up Cleveland's Leading 69-67 with 3:40 to cold with the rest of the team. third victory in four games. play. Reeves went to the foul missing his final six shots be­ McCloud, held scoreless in the line for two shots and missed fore fouling out. first half as he missed all seven both.

•The Riley Prize in Art History and Criticism•

•. The Deportment of Art, Art History and Design is pleased to announce its annual competition for the Riley Prize in Art History and Criticism. Current .Notre Dame undergraduate and graduate students are invited to submit essays on any topic in the history of art or art criticism for consideration in the competition. Essays must deal with the visual arts. They may have been written in conjunction with a course taken at the University, but need not have been.

Two copies of the submission must be delivered to the Art Department Office, 132 O'Shag, by 3 p.m. Monday, April 1, to be eligible. A student may only submit ONE entry. Rules governing the competition are available in the Art Department Office. A total of $500 in prizes will be awarded.

For additional information you may contact · Prof. Charles Rosenberg, 128 O'Shag, ext. 1-5672.

Attention Hospitality Program Members •• EARN CASH by DONATING You could earn: Past and Present: 0 $30° after your first plasma donation! II you missed last night's meeting, please tome tomorrow. 00 $15 if you donate alone (first visit) We will be having a setond meeting to prepare lor April Visitation tomorrow night, 00 Thursday Marth 21. It will begin at 8:00p.m. in Room 138 DeBartolo. +$ 5 if you show college I. D. (first visit) Please bring your personal talendar and a pen. +$1 000 per person if you recruit someone and they donate 0 Questions? Unable to attend? Call: $30° TOTAL! Help Us Save Lives Colleen Walton Jennifer Carrier Must be 18 years old; proof of current Student Coordinator Undergraduate Admissions address with photo I. D. 4-4707 1-7505 COME TO: HOURS: AMERICAN BIOMEDICAL T -F: 9-6 We really need your help, so please make every effort to attend! 515 LINCOLNWAY WEST SAT: 8-5 SOUTH BEND, IN 46601-1117 234-6010 page 16 The Observer • SPORTS •Nn Cornhuskers down Cougars Associated Press Providence Tuesday night. 20 as Fresno State eliminated Bass scored 17 of his 21 the last Big 10 team in postsea­ LINCOLN, Neb. points in the first half for St. son play with an 80-70 victory Senior guard Tom Wald Joseph's (17-12), which has not over Michigan State in a sec­ scored six points in the final 49 advanced this far in the NIT mid-round NIT game Tuesday seconds and Nebraska out­ since a 1956 semifinal appear­ night. lasted Washington State 82-73 ance. The Bulldogs (22-10), winners Tuesday night in a second­ Rashid Bey finished with 16 of 15 straight at home, ad­ round National Invitation points, Terrell Myers 13, Reggie vanced to a Friday quarterfinal Tournament game. Townsend 12 and Will Johnson match against Nebraska, an 82- Trailing 47-37 at the half, 11 for the Hawks. God 73 winner over Washington Washington State (17-12) bat­ Shammgod and Derrick Brown State earlier Tuesday. The tled back. Shamon Antrum hit a each had 19 points for game will be played at Fresno, 3-pointer and Isaac Fontaine Providence (18-12). where the Bulldogs are 7-0 in had three baskets in a 9-1 run The Friars, who lost in the postseason NIT matches. that narrowed Nebraska's lead second round of the NIT last The early exit by the Spartans to 7 4-73 with 2:52 left. year, saw their hopes of a (16-16) was part of a pattern of But the Cougars didn't score third-round appearance dashed postseason futility for Big 10 again and Nebraska (18-14) by a horrendous 0-for-23 per­ teams. Nine schools went to sealed the victory at the free formance from behind the 3- either the NCAA or NIT tour­ throw line. point line and inconsistent play. naments and none made it past Bernard Garner sank two free Down 42-28 at the half, the the second round. throws with 1:39 remaining Friars cut the St. Joseph's lead Quinton Brooks' 19 points led before Wald took over. Wald to single digits on several occa­ the Spartans. Ray Weathers scored the only Husker field sions in the second half, but added 11 and Jamie Feick had goal in the final 7:50 of the were unable to get closer than 10. game, driving the lane for a eight. layup with 49 seconds left. The Friars shot 32.4 percent Wald then hit four free for the game, while St. Joseph's Rhode Island 62 throws in the final 33 seconds hit 52.4 percent of its shots. College of Charleston 58 to close out the scoring. Bass scored all the St. Nebraska won the game at Joseph's points in a 13-4 first­ the free throw line, hitting 18 of half spurt that gave the Hawks PROVIDENCE, R.I. 25. Washington State was just 6 control. With St. Joseph's lead­ Tyson Wheeler hit two free of 14 from the stripe. ing 21-12, the 5-foot-9 senior throws to send the game into Erick Strickland led Nebraska guard made a layup at 7:06, overtime, then sank a 3-pointer with 18 points, while Garner added a pair of 3-pointers. a in the extra session as Rhode had 16 and Wald and Terrance baseline drive, a pull-up 5-foot­ Island edged College of Badgett 12 each for the er, and a third 3-pointer with Charleston 62-58 in a National Huskers. 4:36 left in the half that made Invitation Tournament second­ Fontaine led the Cougars with the score 34-16. round game Tuesday night. 21, followed by Mark The Friars' poor first-half Wheeler's free throws with Hendrickson with 12, Antrum performance frustrated fans at 26.3 seconds remaining in reg­ with 11 and Carlos Daniel and the Providence Civic Center, a ulation, halted a Rhode Island Tavares Mack with 10 each. number of whom booed when collapse that saw f.harleston Townsend was left alone un­ (25-4) rally from a 48-33 deficit St. Joseph's 82 guarded under the basket for to take a 53-51 lead. Rhode Providence 62 Photo courtesy of Missouri Sports Information an easy first-half layup that Island (20-13) did not score a Nebraska guard Jaron Boone and the Cornhuskers defeated gave the Hawks their 21-12 field goal in the final 14 min­ Washington State at home last night to advance in the NIT. lead. utes of regulation. PROVIDENCE, R.I. Antonio Reynolds' basket Mark Bass led five St. Fresno State 80 with 4:22 left in overtime finally Joseph's players in double fig­ Michigan State 70 ended the field goal drought ures and the Hawks built an and gave the Rams a 55-53. 18-point first-half lead en route FRESNO, Calif. lead. Wheeler's 3-pointer to an crushing 82-62 second­ Dominick Young scored 21 pushed the margin to 58-53 St. Patrick's round NIT victory over points and Kendric Brooks had with 3:35 left. Day & 19TH 11Ud! Birthday to our sweet little Irishman!

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Wednesday, March 20, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • SAINT MAnv's TENNis Softball Belles step up against international foes continuedfrompage20 By STEP! IAN IE BUEK weren't totally blown away." tion it needs to advance to knew I had to be mentally pre­ bounced back well Saturday, Sain1 Mary's Spons Ediwr Getting great points against Nationals. pared. All week I psyched my­ topping Florida Atlantic 4-2 regionally and nationally "We beat Franklin and self up for it." and Western Illinois 2-1 to Competing against Division ranked teams will be a signifi­ Marshall at Hilton Head, and Beyond singles, the Belles' wrap up their 1 0-day trip to seholarship athletes from cant factor in the Belles' post­ those were big wins because doubles teams also fared well southern Florida. Poland, Belgium, South Africa, season suecess. Though their t~eir coach is on the ranking at Hilton Head. While #1 Dawn Cunningham, Jenn and Hussia, the Saint Mary's season is just underway, the committee. " Brahler said. Kozacik and Nancy Sorota beat Giampaolo, and Korrie Allen College tnnnis team opened its team established its long-term "Overall, we played really well. Eau Claire, the #2 combination each collected a pair of hits spring season last week with a goals at llilton Head. In the As the week went on, we picked of Brahler and Ashley McArdle and knocked home a run in 5-3 pnrformanee at llilton previous two years, SMC has up the pace. We improved." suffered only one loss through­ the opening game of the llnad, S.C. finished the season qualifying Though SMC fell to fellow out the tournament to doubleheader. Battersby and Dnspitn thn fornign eompeti­ for the bottom bracket of the Division IJI contender Southeast Missouri. Kobata capped a strong week tion, SMC llead Coach Katie National Tournament. Kate University of Wisconsin-Eau According to Kozacik, the by recording victories on the Cronwr said the Belles proved Kozacik, #1 singles player, Claire 5-4, Kozacik played an team's achievement in doubles final day of the break. that suecess is a familiar faeet wants to improve upon that integral part in increasing the will influence its opportunity at ''I'm pretty pleased with the of their game. Aecording to success. team's exposure in singles. securing a top eight position at' way the team has improved up Cromer, the team's seores "This year we're trying to Hanked twentieth in the Nationals. Since freshman to this stage of the season," against Division I powerhouses break into the top eight at Midwest Region, Kozacik Rachel Blanchard's transfer to said Miller. "There is a long sueh as Southeast Missouri Nationals," Kozacik said. "The soundly defeated Eau Claire's Division II Grand Valley State in way to go, but we seem to be Staltl University do not rellnct focal point of our whole season, nationally ranked top singles Michigan last fall, SMC has on the way to a successful tlw high caliber of the Belles' our goal. is to qualify for the player 6-2, 6-1. struggled to re-establish solid year." play throughout the tourna­ top eight. Even if we didn't win #3 singles and #1 doubles nwnt. (against Southeast Missouri). "(Kozacik) was in total con­ teams in order to fully utilize its "We lost H-1 to Southeast we need to Jearn something ev­ trol," Cromer said. "It was a potential for a high post-season Track Missouri," Cromer said. "In the ery time we play. Playing these very big win for her. She seed. The team's recent pros­ continued from page 20 thrml years that I have gone (to teams is good practice." should move up in the rank­ perity at Hilton Head served as llilton llead) we have always Sophomore #3 singles Jen ings." a reference point for further shoulder loosened up some­ lost the first game, but we Brahler agreed that Hilton Kozacik said that she had a success. what. Fleisch ended up finish­ shouldn't have lost to I lead provided the type of expo­ good feeling about the match "It's important for doubles to ing in thirteenth place overall (Southeast Missouri). That was sure to the ranked teams that all week. do well because that carries with a throw of seventeen tlw only game we played no­ will prove essential to the "You should always look at over to single," Brahler said. meters. add, so there is n~ally no Belles' hopes of a high finish at one match at a time, but that "We got stronger during the Notre Dame also sent Jeff indication or how elose the Nationals. According to match was in the back of my week; we gained more confi­ Hojnacki, and Berit Junker to matehes were. We had some Brahler, SMC has to play con­ mind the whole week," Kozacik dence. Hopefully we can carry the HCA Dome in Indianapolis sistently well in front of the grmtt points against them; we said. that out throughout the sea­ over Spring Break to compete. t·ight pnople to get the recogni- "I I knew it would be big. son." The Championships were the last event before the outdoor season's opening. Senior, Jeff Hojnacki ran in the 800 meters and finished P R I N C I P L E S of S 0 U N D R E T I R E M E N T I N V E S T I N G seventh in his heat with a time of 1:50.80. Berit Junker ran in the women's 800 meters and came in seventh place as well. Both missed qualifying for the final heats. 8-Ball continued from page 20 Everybody knows about Notre Dame now. They will be more conscious of who we are," said junior Katryna Gaither. Earning respect was very im­ portant to this year's Irish team. Nearly everyone in­ volved with women's college basketball should know by now that Notre Dame is a talented team. Apparently, no one re­ layed this information to the NCAA tournament selection committee. The committee handed the Irish a twelfth seed in their 16-team region despite Notre Dame's previous Top 25 national ranking. "A lot of us were disappoint­ ed. Being ranked 22nd in the nation, we thought we would get a higher seed than that," explained Peirick. "We were sort of surprised that we didn't get seeded high­ er. We thought we would get a better seed after all of our accomplishments," said Gaither. After the final game, Irish head eoach MuiTet McGraw of­ fered her players words of en­ couragement for an excellent tournament and overall sea­ D or fast relief from the nagging ache of taxes, we As the nation's largest retirement system, based on assets son. "She said we should all be .1..' recommend TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs are tax-deferred under management, we offer a wide range of allocation choices proud and walk out with our annuities designed to help build additional assets-money that - from the TIAA Traditional Annuity, which guarantees heads up high," Gaither said. can help make the difference between living and living wtll principal and interest (hacked by the company's claims-paying This season's Irish team cer­ after your working years are over. ability), to TIAA-CREF's diversified variable annuity tainly has many reasons to be Contributions to your SRAs are deducted from your salary accounts. And our expenses are very low, 0 which means more proud. OfT the court, its play­ on a pretax basis. That lowers your current taxable income, so of your money goes toward improving your future financial ers and coaches never offered you start saving on federal and, in most cases, state and local health. excuses following losses, and they were always humble fol­ income taxes right away. What's more, any earnings on your To find out more, call 1 800 842-2888. We'll send you a lowing victories. On the court, SRAs are also tax-deferred until you receive them as income. complete SRA information kit, plus a free slide calculator that they accomplished more than That can make a big difference in how painful your tax bill is shows you how much SRAs can lower your taxes. any team in Notre Dame histo­ every year. Call today-it couldn't hurt. ry. With most of this year's team returning for next season, the best is yet to come. Ensuring the future for those who shape it .... Please Recycle •St(lnJanJ d Poorj lno~WYJno &tin.IJ Anai:'J"i.t, lQ96; Lipper Analytic ..I Servicea, lnc.,l#fKr-/Jirrclorw 'AMlytU'tll Data, 1995 (Quarterly). CRI<;I•' certilicatea are distributed by TIAA.CREF Individual and lnsticurional ServK.-ea, Inc. fo'or mo~ complete infonnatKm,· mcluJing (.'hargea utd expcnaca, call I 8()()...&42~2733, ext. 5509, for a current CREF proapet.'tua. ReaJ the proapectua carefully before you mveat or .em..l money. the Observer page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 20, 1996 • WOMEN'S TENNIS • SMC SOFTBALl

Irish battle to:·{t\ 'i Belles duplicate last year's feat By Lori Gaddis became unfocused at the plate, shortstop Shannon Hiese. A • • • Sportswriter our bats were ofT and you could past ball then allowed first-year overcome IDJnnesw see it in our play." first-base player Liz Kopp to The Saint Mary's softball The Belles went into their score in the fifth inning. By KATHLEEN LOPEZ ries in all of it's matches. Also team returned from Fort Myers, final game on Friday against Finally. first-year outfielder Sports Writer junior Erin Gowen and sopho~ Florida this week boasting a 5- North Central College with a Sarah Martin, recovering from more Molly G&vin.havf! shown 3 record. This record matches record of 4-3. It was this game mononucleosis scored two runs Rough times have hit the improvement and come up that of last year's Spring trip that became the highlight of the with a shot to right field in the women's tennis team. The with wins in tight situations. and reflects much of the hard trip for the Belles. North seventh inning. Senior second team has been trying to not.·· · week the Irish are look­ work, dedication, and team Central was ranked fifth in the base player Amy Misch was only battle .its opponents ,buf , in .·· o crush their bi~ tirne concept for which the Saint Midwest Region and is a team pleased with both the offensive also injuries and illness. The rival. Purdue University,;; Mary's Belles are known. that the Belles have lost to four and defensive efforts of the injuries did not seem to be Purdue is always a big match The Belles started out strong, times in the last two years. Belles. slowing the team at all; . the for the Irish apcordjngJ~ wany defeating the first four teams However, after a regrouping, "Our defense carried through Irish are riding high after a of the upperClassmen., H:;•;v ·· ·• ·:· .•• , they faced. Much of the success the Belles intensity resurfaced that game and our bats were successful Spring Break, "Purdue is strong allthe way of the Belles earlier in the week and their bats came to life. there when we needed them," where they went undefeated. through/' stated Lord, "They was attributed to the strength Costly errors by North Central Misch stated. "It was a huge Also the team is celebrating its have lots of f.iepth. I think that of the first-year players coupled with a strong and alert win for us and hopefully our highest rankings ever, as they we can win if we keep up the acquired this season as well as Saint Mary's defense helped the intensity will carry over." captured the eighth ranking in way we have been playing. we the experience of the five Belles to defeat the ranked Killian was very pleased with the country. can definitely win." seniors on the team. Coach team, 6-1. the contributions made by the The Irish have been hit with Lord also stated tbat th\3 Maggie Killian was pleased Senior pitcher Maria Vogel first-year players. injuries to some of its top play• team will have to. rel}i on its with the effort of these stu­ helped her own cause by driv­ "Sarah Martin really came ers. Senior Sherri Vitale suf- depth because of all the dents. ing home one run in the second through for us with a 2 RBI sin­ fered a wrist injury early in injuries which ha~e been "(First-year player) Kelly inning. More plate activity gle in the seventh," Killian said. the season against plaguing the team.. 4!~ •. Coughlin stepped into a starting came in the 4th inning when "After missing weeks of prac­ Northwestern. Vitale status is The Irish' Uneup is !:!tUl· a bit role in the outfield and played first-year catcher Diane tice due to mono, she is getting still unknown. She has in doubt. More than likely solid defense for us," Killian Andrews singled to score senior stronger and stronger." improved, but she is not ready Crabtree will be playing the stated. "We look for her to con­ for competition yet. Al$o top $pot. Hall will p!:) in the. tinue to develop into a strong senior captain Wendy Crabtree second spot and thenLord will. offensive player as well. She has been battling off and on an be in the third spot. At No. 4 has good speed and had some ankle injury. The injury ini- singles, you will find Velasco. key at bats throughout the tially occurred in the fall and Finishing out the fifth and six week." POMSQUAD kept Crabtree from participat· spots will be Gowen and The Belles' enthusiasm began ing in the fall season, but it Gavin. to die mid-week as they took has also been ailing her this The doubles lineup is a bit their first loss against Teikyo 9nformational spring. mote solidified. The No.1 spot Post. TP pitcher Jaime Wilcox The team bas been able to will be filled by Lord and held the Belles to 3 hits that overcome most of this adversi- Crabtree. Then at the second produced only one run. In the ty by digging into its depth. position Gavin and Hall will following loss to Rockford }Vleeting Freshmen Jennifer Hall and play, and at the final spot College, pitcher Amy Greskiw Marisa Velasco have been Velasco will more than likely allowed six hits but held the stepping up in key situations. will team up with sophomore Belles to no runs. Senior Laura Also the team has seen leader- Kelley Olson. Richter commented on the loss­ sun., March 24, 1996 ship come forth. in senior Velasco stated that the team es. Holyn Lord. Lord this past really bonded over break, and "We were sound defensively week won all of her matches she thinks that this will aid the but offensively, we didn't pull 3:00 p.m. and helped the Irish to victo- team against rival Purdue. through," she said. "When we Notre Dame Room 23R0 Annual Sutntner Progratns LaFortune • 2nd Floor ND-SMC Students Meeting April 1 sr ALL ND/SMC FRESHMEN THROUGH JUNIOR WOMEN INVITED. Carroll Hall, SMC Call Heather at 284-4389 or Sharon at 634-2683 7:00PM for more information.

energy... London Rome 0., May 22-June 21 June 16-July 15

Travel in Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany and Switzerland

Courses Offered in Biology, Business & Economics, History, Italian, Photography, Sociology. Cookies & Punch

Past students and faculty will be present. For information call Prof. Black at a84-4460 or 272-3726.

~his t:Chursday vs. Purdue Ivy Field • 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 20, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

IIAI'PY IIIRTIII>AY! IN TilE a 1111\la~t!. Ta~c advantac.c ul \Oilll' NEXT \'EAI{ OF YOLIR LIFE: one·, offer 10 help. Pe ..>pk il~t· In You will feel much more ,cllkd. have sccrcls: lei lhem. Focus 011 1he rewards of home ami VIIH;o THAT ONLY I'M STARTING wonders for your confidence. you wilh new social advanlages. TO PROVE. WHAT POOR TO LOSE M'( LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep Make I he mosl of them! When YOU UNDERSTAND. AND your emolions in check. Underesti­ allending large gatherings. lei olhers COMMUNICATORS YOU ARt. SPE.AK. It\1 A WI-\INY IDEALISt"\. maling your crealive ideas would be seek you oul. WHILE l ACT t-\ONOTONE THAT 1"\A.K.ES INTERESTED! US ALL WANT TO SLAP • OF INTEREST The School of Architecture is sponsoring a leeture today by Bartholomew Voorsanger, a praeticing ar­ chitect in New York City and former President of the New York Chapter of the InstitutH of Architecture. His lecture begins today at 4 p.m. at the Annenberg Auditorium in the Snite Museum and admission is CROSSWORD free. ACROSS 32 She was Jenny 57 "GoTeii-­ in "Love Story" Rhody" 1 Psychoanalyst A Job Search Orientation for Juniors will provide 33-- impasse 58 Most Fromm an overview of the types of activities involved in abominable 6 School subj. 34 Middle of the preparing for the job seareh in their sonior year as 5950-Down 9 Word with ran quote membership well as how the Career and Placement Services office 13 Neighbor of aalmpudent 60Lady--of can assist in this process. The presentation will be Maui person "Richard Ill" held today from 6:30-7:30 p.m. in tlw Foster Room in 14 Put on the 39Arrest 61 Moisten LaFortune. schedule 40 Verb type: Abbr. 62 Without thinking 15 Lovely ticketer 41 Banking 63 Nutritional fig. of song convenience 16 Worker's need 64 Word with rail or 42 Calendar abbr. MENU 18 "L' --c'est boy IIi moi" 43 See 42·Down Notre Dame 46 Chubby 19 Start of a quote DOWN 21 Cry of surprise Checker's "-­ North South 22 Sign Rock" 1 Miss--of Cheese Enchilada Veal Parmigiana 23 Braved 48 "Two Years "Dallas" Chicken & Dumplings Vegetable Stir-Fry Pita Before the 25 Object 2 Attacked Garden Qukhe Brussels Sprouts 28 Literary Mast" author suddenly monogram 51 Actress Peeples 3 Call forth Saint Marv's ao Bustle 53 End of the 4 Early tiller Sweet and Sour Pork 31 Kimono sash quote 5 Slightest Beef Canelloni Fioretini amount Zucchini 6 Quench ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 Convincingly a Topic of gossip 9 Amphitheater part 27 Alfred Jarry 42 With 43-Across, 52 September 10 Intellectuals farce "-- Roi" author of the bloom quote 11 Patronized, as 29 Hissing 54 Leg up for an inn 44 Endow with rank skiers Wanted: Reporters, 32 Mass vestment 12 Meal starter 45Nap 551814-15 exile 33 Bering Sea isle 14 Sink's 47Tiny site alternative 34 Looked for 49 Range name 56 Mideast money photographers and 17 Sobriquet of Hepplewhites 50 Financial page 57 "--live and Elizabeth I 35 Shared by all abbr. breathe!" 36 Southwest tip of editors. 7.+:-t"!"'"!'~.:;9j~~··· 20 tiveCommemora- for Billy Joe England 24 Spanish lord Get answers to any three clues 26 Women's rights 37Numero-- by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- Join The Observer staff. crusader 38 -- volatile 5656 (75¢ each minute). Lucretia (waker-upper)

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to a[[ sttufents wfw took_ tlie *Safe Spring flJreak_" pfttige and wfw matfe tlie conscious decision to not drink_ am£ drive. We wouU£ afso {~ to tliank_ tlie fo{{owing sponsors for tlieir donations for tne *Safe Spring flJreak._" campaign.

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Sponsored 1Jy: Stutknts !JI.gainst 'DrunK_ 'lJri.ving, Office of Jitfcofw( aruf 'lJrog 'Education, aruf lJ1ie 1JJ4CCHUS/(jamma Pur 'Education 9-&tworf... •I I I I I SPORTS • page 20 Wednesday, March 20, 1996 • SOFTBALL • TRACK AND fiELD Sun shines brightly on Notre Dame Fleisch By MIKE DAY something accomplished at the same time, toughest competition in the country, Notre overcomes Assistant Sports Editor winning 10 of 14 games to improve their Dame won three of five games to cap the overall record to 14-10. 1 0-day week. . . Who says you can't have the best of both After reaching the quarterfinals of the "Playing tough competition like we have InJury worlds? Speedline South Florida Classic in Tampa, will benefit us in the long run," said head While experiencing the fun and sun of the Irish knocked off ACC powers Virginia coach Liz Miller. "We know that our By ]AMES BELDEN southern Florida over Spring Break, the and Florida State as a tuneup for the Lady record is not necessarily indicative of how SpomWriter Notre Dame softball team was able to get Seminole Invitational. Facing some of the we've played, but at the same time, we have played some strong opponents." No Fear. The Irish opened up the week by upset­ It's a catch phrase that ting No. 18 ranked Illinois-Chicago 10-2 at sticks to anything and every­ the University of South Florida. After thing from shirts, to fenders, struggling in her previous three outings, and hats all freshman starter Angela Bessolo recorded over the her first career victory, allowing just two campus. runs in four strong innings. Many swear "It's important for us that she gets going to it, but and becomes an important part of our few live by rotation," said Miller. "Although she it. Mike hasn't been extremely successful yet, I'm Fleisch's happy with the way she has thrown. I'm perfor- confident that she will still get better." mance at Fleisch After the upset of UIC, the Irish proceed­ the NCAA ed to win four of their next five games. Track and Field Starter Terri Kobata tossed a pair of Championships epitomizes shutouts, and Joy Battersby recorded her the true spirit of it. first shutout of the season to help Notre Fleisch dislocated his shoul­ Dame advance to the quarterfinals. der the day before the cham­ Following their impressive tournament pionships while he was prac­ outing, the Irish turned it up another ticing the shot. "I was on my notch prior to their trip to Tallahassee, last throw when my shoulder defeating Virginia 5-2 and Florida State 1- was dislocated," Fleisch stat­ 0. ed. In Thursday's contest against FSU, Mike's untimely injury Bessolo and second baseman Meghan didn't keep him from compet­ Murray combined to help Notre Dame ing in the NCM's. "The doc­ upset the No. 9 ranked Seminoles. Murray tor told me that I could dislo­ belted her second homerun of the season, cate my shoulder if I threw and Bessolo pitched seven shutout innings again. lie left it up to me, and to propel the Irish to the win. I decided to give it a try," "It took a little time for us to adjust to Fleisch said. the warmer weather, but I think we have The day of the meet, Fleisch made a smooth transition," said Murray. was hoping his arm would The only flaw in Notre Dame's near per­ hold up for at least one good fect Spring Break came in the first day at throw. "I didn't warm up and the Lady Seminole Invitational. The Irish I was just looking to get one dropped two of three games to fall into the good toss in," Fleisch said. losers' bracket of the tournament. Mike ended up throwing However, in typical fashion, the Irish more than expected as his Irish shortstop Megan Murray belted a solo homerun to help_ Notre Dame upset No. 9 Florida see TRACK I page 17 State. Murray was a key factor in the Irish winning 10 ·out of 14 games over spring break. see SOFTBALL I page 17 Meyer joins staff Irish hope to build Observer Staff Report on Big East success Urban Meyer, wide receiver coach the last six years at Colorado State, has joined the University By TODD FITZPATRICK of Notre Dame football coaching staff as receivers Sports Writer coach. The 31-year-old Meyer replaces Tom Clements, When the game clock expired this Sunday in Lubbock, who resigned in December to enter private busi­ Texas, the season ended for the Irish women's basket­ ness in Florida. ball team. Notre Dame's performance at the NCAA Meyer helped the Hams to the 1994 Western tournament, however, is just the beginning for most Athletic Conference title and to Holiday Bowl members of this year's squad. appearances following both the '94 (1 0-2 final Notre Dame will Jose only one starter to graduation. record) and '95 seasons (8-4). Colorado State fin­ Senior Carey Poor, one of the team's top scorers and ished 16th in the final Associated Press poll in rebounders, leaves the Irish after four seasons at the '94. forward position. In 1992 he coached wide receiver Greg primus, The Irish accomplished nearly all of their major goals. an all-WAC pick who finished as Colorado State's They were very competitive in their inaugural season as all-time leading receiver and ended up with 192 a member of the Big East Conference, finishing in sec­ career catches for 3,200 yards (10th on the ond place behind defending national champion NCAA's all-time yardage list). Connecticut. They earned a national ranking for the He also helped Colorado State to the Freedom last month of the season. And most importantly, they Bowl title following the 1990 season. While with won the first NCAA tournament game in the history of the Rams he worked with two former Irish assis­ Notre Dame women's basketball. tants, Skip Holtz and Mike Trgovac. Not bad for only one season. But guess what? Next Meyer spent the previous two seasons at Illinois year, they should be even better. State, coaching quarterbacks and receivers in "I think the goal for next year is to make the tourna­ 1989 and outside linebackers in 1988. ment and beat some ranked teams during the regular lie worked as receiver coach at Ohio State in season," commented sophomore Mollie Peirick. "Each year, we want to do better. So next year won't 1987 and helped the Buckeyes to a Cotton Bowl The Observer/Brent Tadsen win fo11owing the '86 campaign when he coached Center Katryna Gaither helped the Irish win their first NCAA tour­ be any different. It might be a little harder, though. tight ends. lie also served one season at nament game. The junior is one of many reasons why Notre Cincinnati as a student assistant coach. Dame is confident that they will improve next season. see B-BALLI page I 7

Women's Tennis • St. Joseph stuns Providence vs. Purdue, Wednesday, March 20, Softball see page 16 3:30p.m. vs. Purdue, Thursday, March 21, 4 p.m.

Men's Tennis Baseball • Scott sets mark, Magic top Pistons at North Carolina, Friday, March 22 at Boston College, Saturday, March 23 see page 14 Lacrosse Saint Mary's • Florida State avoids serious sanctions at Butler, Saturday, March 23 Tennis vs. St. Joseph's, March 21 Softball vs. Olivet, March 21 see page 13