t i sc H OBSERVER

Thursday, April 6, 1995" Vol. XXVI No.117 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Casey to visit amid rumors Former governor touted as Clinton opponent in ‘96

By BRAD PRENDERGAST Associate News Editor

The speculation continues: Will Robert Casey m ake a run for the 1996 Democratic presidential nomination? Casey, the former governor of Pennsylvania who will be speaking tonight on the Notre Dame campus, has kept his intentions quiet. But by establishing an exploratory committee two weeks ago to assess the feasibility of a pres­ idential run, he has indicated that he is considering the pos­ T he O bserver/N icky Batill sibility seriously. Helen Suzman, former South African parliament member and foe While the task of challeng­ of apartheid, was the 1995 winner of the Notre Dame Award. ing an incumbent for the party nomination can be daunting, Casey will be able to distin­ guish himself from Bill Clinton Suzman receives on at least one party plank. A rarity in the Democratic politi­ cal machine, Casey is Notre Dame Award adamantly pro-life. Casey’s stance on abortion By EDWARD IMBUS for the Progressive party has created waves between Associate News Editor from 1953 until retiring in himself and other high-profile 1989, distinguishing herself Democratic power figures. At With great fanfare and a by consistently opposing the 1992 Democratic National The Observer/Pat McHugh standing ovation. University apartheid, even though she Former Pennsylvania Governor Robert Casey will be speaking tomor­ President Father Edward was the sole anti-apartheid see CASEY/ page 4 row night on the challenge of remaining pro-life in the political arena. Malloy presented the 1995 member from 1961-74. Notre Dame Award to Helen She regularly clashed with Suzman, a former member of prime ministers supporting the South African parliament the apartheid regime and Young to flout Atlanta success .and staunch opponent of averaged 200 parliamentary apartheid. questions per session, most of By ETHAN HAYWARD Andrew Young, former U.S. the Office of Student Affairs, the “For many years the princi­ them embarrassing to the Assistant News Editor ambassador to the United Mentoring Program involves 46 ple export of South Africa government. Nations, congressman, and faculty and staff who provide was shame. No more. Now Suzman stood out among In an effort to promote diver­ mayor of Atlanta. informal counsel and advice to the name evokes a sense of anti-apartheid advocates as sity on cam­ Young will discuss the issue Notre Dame students of color. hope,” said Malloy. well by not supporting pus, of diversity and how community Young last appeared on campus “(Suzman) doesn’t fit our pro­ international sanctions Offices in Atlanta showcased that city’s as the principal speaker at the file of a (stereotypical) free­ against her country because, Stud diverse culture to strengthen 1988 Commencement exer­ dom fighter, but that is pre­ she said last night, she feared A ffairs their successful bid to host the cises, during which he was cisely what she is ... We are “killing the disease but also Stud 1996 Olympic Games. awarded an honorary degree. honored by her presence.” the patient, which nearly Activities are The address will follow a pri­ A graduate of Howard Uni­ Suzman was a member of sponsoring a vate speech to participants in versity and Hartford Theologi- campus-wide Notre Dame’s new Mentoring the South African parliament see SUZMAN/ page 4 address by Young Program. Created last fall by see YOUNG/ page 4 Anger, power top list of motivations for rapists Editor's Note: During Sexual for power, or sadism. The “Rapists see rape as a mental the penis,” Franko said. Assault Awareness Week, The anger factor usually stems from SEXUAL ASSAULT i chess game,” Franko said. “We need to make it less than Observer will examine various a cause completely unrelated to “Their sole purpose is to guilt manly to rape, ” Norberg-Bohm aspects of sexual assault onthe victim. ON CAMPUS woman into having sex.” said, “and the way to do that is college campuses. This is third “The rapist expresses anger The third motivation for rape by social change through ad­ in a four part series addressing through sexual acts,” Franko — sadism — is different from vertisement. Presently, adver­ the problems and issues of rape said, “which is caused by — PART 3 OF 4 — the first two motivations in that tising in the United States glori­ and sexual assault on campus something frustrating him.” the mindset of the sadist is not fies the idea of owning another The frustration can arise The lust for power motivates grounded in reality. person. If we could separate By BRAD PRENDERGAST from either of two sources. Be­ students on college campuses to “Sadists enjoy inflicting pain, ” sexuality from dominance, then Associate News Editor cause a person’s caregiver is commit rape more than any Franko said. “They use sex as I think you would see a traditionally the mother, a other social factor, Franko said. a method by which to torture decrease in the number of The scenario is all too famil­ rapist who is upset with his pri­ “The power rapist enjoys the victims.” rapes.” iar. mary caregiver may taken his challenge of subduing his vic­ Because rape is generally But the problem remains that Every year, about 130,000 anger out on another woman, tim,” Franko said. “He doesn’t considered to be derived from — in television, movies, and women are victims of rape or Franko said. know the difference between social factors, many doctors be­ other media — violence toward attempted rape. That comes to Public humiliation is a second consent and submission. His lieve that the problem of rape men and women is tolerated. a rape every four minutes, source of frustration. Whether sole desire is to conquer." can be eventually curtailed. “Violence has been glorified which raises the question: embarrassed by a woman or by Power rapists believe that “Rape is fundamentally envi­ so that men have seen taking Why do men rape? another man, rapists tend to getting their victims to submit ronmental,” Norberg-Bohm control of women as part of Answers are mixed, but the think that by assaulting a is a romantic maneuver, said. “We were born wanting their ascent to manhood." consensus among experts who woman, they will be able to re­ Franko said. But rape is rarely to love and share. We weren’t Crowley said. “Rape is one of help both victims of sexual as­ establish their manhood. sexually motivated. born with the tendency to those ways of taking control.” sault and sex offenders is that “Men are fundamentally inse­ “Rape is not about eroticism rape.” Norberg-Bohm suggested that the drive to rape is motivated cure,” said Dr. Craig Norberg- or sexuality,” said Red Crowley The solution is to change the increased legal reform be con­ by a number of social factors. Bohm, a member of the Ending of the Men Stopping Violence attitudes that some men have tinued, but he also noted that According to Dr. Mick Men’s Violence Network in organization based in Atlanta. toward asserting their man­ the law can only change atti­ Franko, a sports psychologist Boston. “For many men, they “It’s about violence.” hood, said Franko and Nor­ tudes so far. for the Notre Dame Athletic De­ constantly have to reassert con­ Moreover, a rapist often shuts berg-Bohm. “Making rape more of a partment, rapists commit as­ trol, and that sometimes means out the severity of the damage “We need to relate to men felony won’t make much differ­ sault out of anger, the desire rape.” he causes. that power doesn’t come from ence,” he said. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, April 6, 1995

■ Inside Column » WORLD AT A GLANCE Land of the N.J. wildfire burns 20,000 acres in the pine barrens Fire is part of the normal ecology of WARETOWN, N.J. the Pine Barrens, a million-plus acre free and home A wildfire that investigators said forest extending through parts of may have been set swept through seven counties in southern New nearly 20,000 acres of southern New Jersey. Periodic fires enable the for­ of the brave Jersey’s Pine Barrens and came with­ est to regenerate by causing pine in 50 feet of some homes before it cones to burst and release their We live in the most was stopped Wednesday. spores. powerful nation in the In two days of battle between fire­ But development has distorted the world. Most of the stu­ fighters and wind-driven flames that Trenton natural cycle and when fire does dents and faculty at this raced through parched woods of pine break out, homes and businesses are university were born and scrub oak, no houses were Philadelphia in the way. Some 700,000 people live here. As an American destroyed and no injuries reported. in the Pinelands region, on the child, I remember every Huge plumes of smoke rose hun­ fringes and scattered through the believing in this country dreds of feet into the sky. National woods. as the greatest place in Weather Service radar showed one Wind blowing at more than 50 mph the world. Not only was Mar gee Husemann plume stretched 20 miles off the New Tuesday swept the flames through this country beautiful and Associate Viewpoint Jersey coast. woods that have received about 2 filled with peoples of ------Editor------Firefighters stopped the fire’s inches less precipitation than normal many countries and many cultures, but it was spread and hoped to have it under this year. strong and, more importantly, free. control by evening, although spots About 600 people were evacuated, Every morning when I lived in Germany, I were likely to smolder until it rains. but everyone was allowed to return rose to the sound of the national anthem, the One flare up closed down a 10-mile home by midnight. music that reminded me of what it means to be stretch of the Garden State Parkway Cathy Cartmell said she was in an American and free. However, it seems to while firefighters worked along the tears when she saw the fire rear up me that too many people have forgotten. shoulder and smoke drifted over the road. The fire in the woods near her home. In the country I remembered, no one burned closed the same stretch of road for several hours flags because our people believed that the sym­ Tuesday night. “You don’t realize how quickly things can happen until bol of their nation, a nation who fought and Dave Harrison, chief of the state Forest Fire Service, they actually do,” she said after returning home. She and won the battle for their freedom, was just said the fire was suspicious because no lightning was her husband did not think of fire as a threat when they another piece of cloth. It was an emblem, a known to have hit in the area where it began. moved in two years ago, but she doesn’t regret the move. reminder of the pride which every citizen of It’s the state’s largest single forest fire since 1971, “We love it down here. The woods, the fresh air, the this nation should inherit when they inherit the when a blaze burned across 21,000 acres, the New way of life. Everyone’s friendly,” she said. “This would legacy of freedom. Jersey Forest Fire Service said. never make us move.” In the country I remembered, we didn’t have to worry about having to protect the rights of Lugar proposes national sales tax SATAN software appears on network women and of other races because our consti­ tution ensured thier rights, because our people WASHINGTON SAN JOSE, Calif. were not ignorant or biased, because our Sen. Dick Lugar of Indiana, a SATAN appeared today on worldwide computer net­ nation was formed with the belief that diversity Republican presidential hopeful, today works, an intended gift that could raise hell with securi­ is beneficial and that all men are equal. proposed eliminating the federal tax ty. SATAN is a new piece of software designed to find In the country I remembered, crime was pun­ system and replacing it with a national chinks in the armor of computers connected to the out­ ished properly because our courts were just, sales tax he said would be fairer, sim­ side world by telephone line or networks such as the because our people believed in innocence, and pler and a boon to U.S. exports. Lugar Internet. It could enable m anagers to plug cracks in because our officials had dignity. Deviancy was said his plan would abolish the federal security, keeping unauthorized people from breaking into not encouraged by a rabid media and an insa­ individual and corporate income tax, off-limits areas to steal or scramble valuable data. But it tiable interest in the darkness of life. as well as taxes on capital gains, gifts, also could help malicious hackers, showing them weak In the country I remembered, children and inheritance. In their place, he proposed a 17 percent spots in defenses. The program, which already has cost w eren’t killed before they had an opporunity to national sales tax — the level studies suggest is neces­ one of its designers his job, was made available this live because all lives were protected, because sary to raise as much revenue as the current system. morning on several Internet-connected computers all life was respected, and because all parents Under his plan, Lugar said the taxes could be collected around the world. “It works pretty well. It installs easily. were responsible. The freedom to choose was by the states, allowing the Internal Revenue Service to be I am running it as we speak,” said Roger Safian, director a power which was respected in all situations, abolished. And he said a good deal of the higher price of the Computer Emergency Response Team at but the ability to discern between choice and the tax would conceivably cause on retail goods would be Northwestern University. SATAN designer Dan Farmer murder was understood. offset because suppliers would not have to factor corpo­ and his partner said they released it despite fears that In the country I remembered, education was rate income taxes into consumer prices. hackers will use it to execute break-ins. free because our people had a hunger to learn and create, because our schools were safe, and Freshmen get drunk first week FCC votes to improve kids TV because our future was important. The chance to attend a noble institution wasn’t based soley BOSTON WASHINGTON on athletic ability or economic means or politics More than half the freshmen attending colleges where Concerned that TV broadcasters are not meeting the but on character and demonstrated excellence. drunken parties are a way of life go on a binge during needs of children, federal regulators decided Wednesday In the country I remembered, people support­ their first week on campus, according to a survey re­ to study ways to improve the situation, including a ed the armed forces because they realized that leased Wednesday. An earlier report by the same team, controversial plan that would force stations to air a mini­ these people would give thier lives to protect published in December in the Journal of the American mum amount of educational programming. If the plan is us, to protect our freedom, to protect our cul­ Medical Association, sampled 17,592 students at 140 col­ adopted by the Federal Communications Commission, it ture. Our people recognized the need to leges in 40 states. It found that at one-third of the would be the first time the government ordered stations respect and support our military and our schools, half the students go on drinking binges, meaning to provide a certain number of hours of educational honor. they down at least four or five drinks in a row. In the shows for children. Under the plan, devised by FCC In the country I remembered, people were new study, the researchers questioned 720 freshmen at Chairman Reed Hundt, broadcasters would be required concerned with the promotion of the public 13 of the same heavy-drinking colleges. They found that to air a minimum amount of shows a week, but could good because our elected officials represented 68 percent of new students had binged by the end of choose to pay other stations to produce and broadcast the people and not a lobby, because our people their first semester, 54 percent of them in their first some of them. The FCC proposed two options for impos­ wanted the world to know of thier glory, and week at school. Dr. Timothy Brooks, dean of the ing standards: requiring stations to air an average num­ because our legacy would continue. University of Delaware, said many college administrators ber of hours a week; or telling stations that if they don’t Perhaps I am too idealistic, but I like to view drinking as their biggest problem. air a specified amount of shows they could run into trou­ believe that people like me still exist, people ble when they renew their license. who believe in the greatness of our nation. No matter what outside force has tested the American nation, we have surmounted it. (DIANA WEATHER However, internal forces threaten to divide the Thursday, April 6 nation. People have grown so obsessed with Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures thier own needs that they don’t try to con­ The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, April 6.

tribute to the nation. Perhaps one day the old Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. glory and traditions will return. . . Congress is a good start. South Bend 58

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily

those of The Observer. L afayette

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Colum bus 45 18 Minneapolis 56 18 St. Louis 61 32 Thursday, April 6, 1995 The Observer • N E W S page 3 Tehranian: World order bleak Patrick, McCarthy By WENDY GRZYWACZ lamic world. modernization by presenting a News Writer “The Islamic world provides a paradoxical situation that classic example of a series of “empowers local cultures and unveil plans for ND “The discourse of Ihe new responses to tradition, moder­ resistances against global ho­ By KRISTI KOLSKI entire campus, not just indi­ world order has gone from eu­ nity, and postmodernity,” ac­ mogenization,” said Tehranian. Assistant News Editor vidual dorms. Its purpose is phoric optimism to now a kind cording to Tehranian. Two unintended conse­ to enhance student unity by of dark pessimism,” said Majid quences have resulted from the Jonathan Patrick and providing activities for all Tehranian in his lecture enti­ The Islamic return to tradi­ increase in communication, ac­ Dennis McCarthy formally dorms to plan and participate tled “Globalism and its Discon­ tion of the Prophet, rise of Is­ cording to Tehranian. started their administration in large-scale social event tents: Modernity in a Frag­ lamic modernism, rise of neo- as president and vice-presi­ year-round. mented World." traditionalist fundamentalism, Both “the rise of cultural and and the post-modern Islam political resistance against dent of the student body on In addition to these two A pril 1. They inten d to new departments, Patrick Offering his own thoughts on characterize this response from global hegemony by the rise of involve student input and and McCarthy have continued the current post-Cold War or­ the mid 19th century to the fu­ ethnocentric, neotraditionalist voice in their projects at an the traditional departments ders, Tehranian, currently a ture. and neoconservative move­ unprecedented level. including campus improve­ professor at the University of “It is more meaningful to talk ments” and “the rise of a post­ In an attempt to create an ments, minority concerns, Hawaii, responded to the pro­ about the new world order in modern skeptical and relativist administration more oriented women’s concerns, the aca­ gression from Francis terms of the old world order” culture” have surfaced as these towards student concerns, demic commission, and the Fukuyama’s “end of history" to by tracing the process of mod­ consequences, according to they have reorganized the Board of Trustees reports Samuel P. Huntington’s “clash ernization through four global Tehranian. traditional structure of stu­ commission, as well as of civilizations." evolutions, namely develop­ Tehranian, a native of Iran, ment, democratic, communica­ is a highly esteemed figure in dent governm ent to include continuing the tradition pro­ jects of the Guide and the “Both Fukuyama and Hunt­ tion, and control revolutions,” international affairs and politi­ two new departments, Campus Communications and Bookfair. However, under ington have a great deal of said Tehranian. cal thought. He is a senior fel­ the Campus Social new commissioners these truth in what they argue" said low at the Center for Studies of Commission. departments are looking for­ Tehranian. He then presented “Global communication, from World Religions at Harvard and Campus Communication ward to a revitalization of an alternate view, illustrated print to Internet, has played a holds numerous other presti­ their programs. through the example of the Is­ dual role” in the process of gious positions. will work to establish an easi­ ly accessible means for stu­ In the spirit of stream-lin­ dents to voice their com­ ing, Patrick and McCarthy ments, concerns, questions, have organized the entire and complaints. Patrick and government under the lead­ McCarthy have established a ership of five executive coor­ phone line and e-mail dinators: Todd Leahy will address for students to voice head student life; Andy Eiferl their opinions. The Campus will head intellectual life; Communications commis­ Tom Matzzie will head the sioners, Jeff Ward and Jeff legal department; Jackson Catalina, will then forward Walser will head special pro­ these comments to the cor­ jects; and Miranda Sanford rect student government will head the public relations departments. department. “The whole university is go­ The new legal department ing to be networked by next will focus on coordinating the year, and we see this as the efforts of all the dorm judicial right time to make student boards under one judicial government accessible council. through computers,” Ward By providing trained stu­ plan to stay in ^ said. dent advocates to individuals either Keenan or The commissioners hope who are called to student Grace, but they that this process will assure affairs hearings, the legal haven't ruled out Lyons 8 •** that every comment is departm ent will protect the just yet. However, we do responded to quickly. Campus individual student’s rights in know this: they're Communications will also disciplinary proceedings. traveling with a ton of ice work to bring the voice of the The special projects depart­ cream, a cow, and a herd of students directly to the ment, as billed, will center its giant Llamas. So if you plan on administration. efforts on bringing WVFI to being in the LLama Race, show up early!!! Campus Communications FM status. Working with the also plans to have weekly station on issues of topic of concern. According professionalism in broadcast­ to Ward, “student govern­ ing and fundraising, student ment plans to purchase space government will help expe­ in The Observer covering a dite the process of getting the topic of the week to see how student body of Notre Dame students feel about those spe­ an FM station. cific issues.” The work of the whole staff The Campus Social will be coordinated by Kelly Commission, under the Cornells who has been ap­ leadership of Katie Beirne, pointed student body secre­ has been organized in order tary, and Mark Mitchell who to promote social events has been appointed chief of Large 2-Topping Pizza which bring together the staff. 9 9 p l u s t a x

Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. [ ® Our drivers carry less than $20” Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. 1995 South Bend Pizza Corp., Inc. • ' « % - ...... 2 Large 2-Topping Pizzas D 9 9 Thursday, April 6 $ 1 0 p l u s t a x Valid al participating storeronly. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving, 7:00 p.m. H p Our drivers carry less than $20“ Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. 1995 South Bend Pizza Corp., Inc. 2 Medium C heese Pizzas Badin 24-hr L 9 9 p l u s t a x

Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. ® Our drivers carry less than $20“ Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. 1995 South Bend Pizza Corp., Inc. Discussion led by 0 Father McB 2 8 9 - 0 0 3 3 H B 2 L l s T o p p i n g s E x t r a s Onions • Green Pepper - B e e f Tw isty Bread & D ipping Sauce Pepperoni • M ushroom s $ . 9 9 Black O lives • Ham Pizza-Garlic-Jalapeno available on request Sponsored by! Cheddar C heese • Hot Peppers C oke or Diet C oke Sausage • Bacon • Pineapple $ . 5 0 / c a n $ 1 . 4 9/ 2 - l i t e r .Badin Hall 1 page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, April 6, 1995 September 1994 speech at the nomic history, Suzman found Christian Coalition Annual Con­ Suzman herself drawn to politics after Casey vention in Washington D C. Young seeing injustices in economic “How can we justify writing off opportunities for blacks. continued from page 1 continued from page 1 continued from page 1 the unborn child in a country And she was ready. “In order Convention, he was barred which prides itself on leaving cal Seminary, Young was a happened.” to be considered an equal, one no one out and no one from addressing the party be­ pastor at churches in Alabama must be better than they are,” cause of his pro-life leaning. behind?” and Georgia in the 1950’s That view, however, did not she said, referring to the other Casey brings his political cru­ However, abortion would not when he first become involved alienate her from others. In­ members of parliament. sade to 101 DeBartolo Hall be the only key point on his in the civil rights movement. deed, Archbishop Desmond “Luckily that was not hard.” tonight. His challenge of re­ proposed presidential agenda. Young was associate director Tutu, a leading activist against maining pro-life in the political “If and when (Casey) makes a of the Department of Youth apartheid who supported sanc­ As a member of parliament decision to run, he would lay arena will be the topic of his Work for the National Council tions, said of Suzman, “She was Suzman had several benefits speech at 8 p.m. Admission is out a comprehensive plan for of Churches from 1957-61, extraordinarily courageous in that others did not. She specifi­ free. running the country,” Karen then joined the staff of the standing up to the bullying of cally noted that she was given Walsh, spokeswoman for “In the pro-life movement, he Southern Christian Leadership the racist and quite obnoxious access to many areas off-limits is regarded very highly,” said Casey’s exploratory committee, Conference and served as an government ... help(ing) many to most others, such as the Maureen Kramlich, president told Penn State’s student news­ aide to Dr. Martin Luther King, to hold on to the hope that one townships and the prisons. paper, The Daily Collegian, of Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Jr. He later became executive day this tyranny would pass.” It was during a visit to the early this week. Right to Life, which is co-spon­ vice president of the confer­ Suzman is also the holder of prisons that she met Nelson It is too early to say what the soring Casey’s lecture. “He has ence and outlined a new direc­ the UN Human Rights Award, Mandela, now president of consistently stood up for what plan would include, Walsh tion for the organization stress­ conferred on her in 1978, and South Africa. She described he believes in.” added. ing voter registration and polit­ of 21 honorary degrees from him as “a tall, commanding ical action. colleges worldwide. man with real dignity, destined Born in Jackson Heights, During his tenure as gover­ He was elected to Congress in After accepting the award for leadership.” nor from 1987-95, Casey N.Y., in 1932 and raised in 1972 and was twice reelected from the president, Suzman re­ pushed for restrictive measures Scranton, Pa., Casey graduated before accepting President counted her time in parliamen­ She lauded efforts by the on abortion, including the from the College of the Holy Carter’s nomination to serve as tary politics, citing “a deep press to bring down apartheid Pennsylvania Abortion Control Cross in 1953. He attended the ambassador to the United Na­ aversion for injustice” as the by giving her an avenue to ex­ Act. Passed in 1989, the bill George Washington University tions. Elected mayor of Atlanta impetus for her efforts. press her views and advocating limits abortion after 24 weeks Law School, where he earned in 1981 and again in 1985, full democracy. his Juris Doctor in 1956. of pregnancy, except where the Young made business devel­ Being Jewish, and facing dis­ The gala was marked by sev­ mother’s life is threatened, and After a 25-year career in opment and the creation of jobs crimination for it, helped Suz­ eral prayers and songs from requires a teenager to obtain state politics and in a private his major priorities. He is now man understand the problems the Notre Dame Folk Choir — consent from at least one par­ law practice, Casey was elected vice chairman of a multina­ of prejudice. She also noted, who began the event in a pro­ ent. to the first of two terms as tional engineering and envi­ though, that she “did not suffer cession singing “He is Wonder­ The bill also requires a doc­ governor in 1987. Six years ronmental consulting firm and the disabilities of the poor.” ful!” — and the Voices of Faith tor to give a woman the facts later, he underwent a heart- co-chair of the Atlanta Commit­ Initially a professor of eco­ Gospel Ensemble. about abortion prior to the liver transplant operation. tee for the Olympic Games. Casey spoke once before at operation, and requires a Notre Dame, visiting the Law woman to wait 24 hours to con­ According to Judy Hutchin­ ■ Campus Brief sider the information before School in 1992 to lecture on the son, rectress of Breen-Phillips morality and politics of abor­ undergoing the procedure. Hall and organizer of the event, Obicmt Staff Report (8), HOWARD (2) v. Cavanaugh tion. He received an honorary Casey has in the past taken Young was selected for his pro­ (7), B.P. (3) v. Stanford (6), doctor of law degree from the his pro-life message outside the ficiency in cultivating a diverse The quarterfinal round of SORIN (4) v. Grace (5). University in 1993, the same boundaries of the Pennsylvania community like Atlanta, not to the Iceberg Debates will take year his son Matthew gradu­ state lines. mention his tremendous speak­ place tonight at 9 p.m. (The The debates will be over the ated from Notre Dame. ing skills. dorms in capital letters will be following issue: “Resolved: The Tonight’s lecture is also spon­ “Since when does America the home teams, while the Roman Catholic Church should sored by the Notre Dame Law abandon in despair an entire Young’s address will begin odd-seeded team s will argue allow priests to marry.” School’s Right to Life group, class of people, the most de­ tonight at 8 p.m. in Stepan on the affirmative side.) The The semifinals will take the Office of Campus Ministry, fenseless, innocent and vulner­ Center. Free tickets are avail­ matches will be: place April 11, and the finals and the Graduate Student able members of the human able at the LaFortune Student KEENAN (1) v. Pangborn A will be held on April 19. family?" Casey asked in a Union. Center box office. Basilica of the Sacred Heart

H o l y W e e k

Dear Students and Friends, On behalf of everyone who works in Campus Ministry, we welcome you to come together in the Basilica to celebrate the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus! Fr. Daniel Jenky, CSC Fr. Bob Dowd, CSC Rector, Basilica of the Sacred Heart Associate Rector, Basilica of the Sacred Heart

Palm/Passion Sundav. April 9,1995 Good Friday. April 14 5:00 pm (Saturday) Vigil Mass 8:30 am Morning Prayer 10:00 am Solemn Mass 3:00 pm Celebration of the Lord's Passion 12 noon Sunday Mass 7:15 pm Stations of the Cross Tuesday. April 11 Holv Saturday. Anril 15 7:00 pm Campus-wide Stations of the Cross 8:30 am Morning Prayer (Procession departs from the Grotto.) 9:00 pm The Paschal Vigil 9:30 pm Opportunity for individual confession follows Easter Sundav. April 16 Stations in the Basilica 8:00 am Easter Sunday Mass Holv Thursday. Anril 13 10:00 am Solemn Mass (AMPU5 8:30 am Morning Prayer 12:00 noon Easter Sunday Mass 5:00 pm Evening Mass of the Lord's Supper 7:15 pm Solemn Easter Vespers 11:00 pm Tenebrae Thursday, April 6, 1995 The Observer • N E W S page 5

■ A CLOSER Look AT...The Women S Resource Center “Providing information, networking, and support for gender issues to the women and men of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s...” WRC quickly makes impression on campus

By EDWARD IMBUS cerns Commissioner Katie Associate News Editor Glynn found representatives from the residence halls to at­ Though founded as an official tend a meeting to gauge un­ student organization only two dergraduate support for the years ago, the Women’s Re­ center, according to Chalk. source Center has an extensive “At the meeting, people were history of am bitious plans to really excited about a women's support women at Notre Dame. center, ” she said. The idea of a women’s re­ In response to the meeting, source center began five years Flynn offered use of the student ago when an arm of the Grad­ government conference room, uate Student Union (GSU) spon­ which had earlier been com­ sored a study of female gradu­ pacted for technical reasons, as ate students to assess how an initial center. Since it was women’s needs were being met student government space, and how to improve upon them. according to Chalk, approval The results overwhelmingly was necessary by the Student favored a resource center, ac­ Senate, which consented. cording to Center President After announcing the center’s Linda Chalk, and the GSU rec­ existence, an official response ommended its formation in its was received from the Univer­ report to the University Board sity, who had authorized Vice of Trustees later that year. President for Student Affairs In December 1992 a petition Patricia O’Hara to consider the drive in support of the center proposal. began, Chalk said, and received According to Chalk, O’Hara about 1,000 signatures. stated that she did not believe Soon after, a Committee on that a resource center was a Women, comprised of both fac­ good way to respond to wom­ ulty and students, was created en’s needs. O’Hara raised con­ to examine the issue much cerns that the center would “do more closely. Chalk character­ more harm than good," accord­ ized the committee as “free ing to Chalk, and would drive floating,” as it fell under the the genders further apart. auspices of both the Faculty O’Hara also felt that the Coun­ Senate and the Provost. seling Center, the University That committee endorsed the Health Center, and Campus concept, and formally proposed Ministry were already address­ the center’s creation in a report ing women’s needs adequately to the Faculty Senate, which and appropriately. approved of the plan. The pro­ The group then registered for posal was then sent in March club status, and has been al­ OPEN 1993 to the senior officers of lowed to use the student gov­ the University. ernment office initially offered While waiting for an official to them ever since, and student reply, the group met with stu­ body president Jonathan Patrick has extended that offer The Observer/Mike Ruma dent government for input. The Women's Resource Center has been servicing the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s communities since it The former Student Body again, according to Mark opened in the fall of 1993. The Center has been using office space donated to it by Student Government, an President Frank Flynn and un­ Mitchell, the student govern­ agreement that will continue under the new student body administration. dergraduate Women’s Con­ ment chief of staff. ND secret looks to highlight gender questions By AMY SCHMIDT through Thursday. medical, and community support eating disorders. Assistant News Editor “The center is for anyone who is in groups. Anderson said that the Center is “It (eating disorders) is one of the need of resources involving anything an important service because of the lack issues that concerns most people at Tucked away on the second floor of from eating disorders to rape,” said of attention women have been given at Notre Dame,” said Merrie Dwyer, co- LaFortune is one of Notre Dame’s best- Emily Anderson, treasurer of the center. Notre Dame in the past. founder and counselor for the center. “It kept secrets. “We’re a place where people find out “I think it’s because women have been has been a main concern to us.” But volunteers of the Women’s where to get a questioned answered. ” in a subordinate position and have been Both Anderson and Dwyer encourage Resource Center hope that through Anderson said that the center does not overlooked at a male-dominated univer­ people to come in during office hours if increased campus support, the center function as a counseling center, but sity for so long,” she said. they have any questions or concerns. will be a secret no longer. instead refers students to the appropri­ In addition to providing referrals to Although the center is becoming more The Women’s Resource Center is ate support groups. Some of these students, the center has also sponsored widely known, Dwyer said that people thought by many of the volunteers to be groups include C.A.R.E. (Campus campus-wide events. Two of the more still need to find out more about it. an “untapped resource ” on campus. Alliance for Rape Prevention), S.O.S. recent events were the Gender Relations “The center allows women and men to Located next to the Student Government (Sex Offense Services), and the Women’s Retreat and a Speak-Out. congregate and discuss issues that are Office, on the second floor of LaFortune, Care Center. This year, the center has received a bothering them,” Dwyer said. “You can the center is open to all from 3 p.m. to 5 The Women’s Resource Center also grant that will enable them to visit high voice concerns and let us know your p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday refers students to various financial, schools to talk about the problem of experiences and problems.” Center plans for expansion, involvement

By LIZ FORAN are troubled, although that is Right now, we are just getting Associate News Editor important, too.” started.” A major goal for the future is McGrath, also the women’s After working hard to obtain for the Women’s Resource resource commissioner for office space, resources, litera­ Center to have its own office Student Government, also ture and volunteers, the space some time in the future, hopes to use this position to Women’s Resource Center has McGrath said, and not have to help let people know about the one broad goal left: expansion. rely on other organizations to center. “As an student govern­ Above all, the center wants to donate space. ment officer, I hope to increase expand campus awareness of “Then we won’t have to beg Student Government involve­ the resources made available office space from Student ment in the center,” she said. through the center, according Government,” she said. “That’s not the entire focus of to Megan McGrath, vice presi­ Included within this goal to the position, of course, but I dent of the center. obtain their own space is the would like to see the center get “A lot of people don’t even desire to become more avail­ more attention on campus know where we are,” she said. able. “We would like to get through Student Government.” According to McGrath, many more people involved,” Sponsoring more gender re­ people don’t know what the McGrath said. “We would like lated activities and events, es­ functions of the center are or to increase office hours, but we pecially in coordination with even its general purpose. can only be open when we have other campus organizations is a “We’re here for women and a volunteer to open the center.” final goal of the center, men who are interested in gen­ “We would eventually like to McGrath said. der based issues.” she said. get to the point where we are “We want people to know we The Observer/Mike Ruma “We want people to know we always open, ” she added. “But are an integral part of cam­ The Women’s Resource Center maintains a library of information on aren’t just here for women who that’s a point way in the future. pus,” she said. gender related issues. Junior Amanda Collins helps to keep the collec­ tion orderly. page 6 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, April 6, 1995 Jaksic appointed to 2ULTY SENATE new provost’s office Senate passes appeals proposal By GWENDOLYN NORGLE ate professor of economics, was Dame, attitudes concerning the Special to The Observer including vice chair of Assistant News Editor ______“A Proposal Concerning Ap­ Senate, problems and weak­ Berkeley’s Center for Latin peals." It included a discussion nesses with the current Senate, Ivan Jaksic, associate American Studies from 1984- The Faculty Senate is not in of the initiation and develop­ strengths of the current struc­ professor of history and facul­ 89. the dark. ment of appeals of tenure or ture, and alternatives for the ty fellow in the Helen Kellogg Jaksic formerly was assis­ promotion. Senate. Institute for International tant professor of history at Despite the fact that there Studies at the University of the State University of New were no lights in the Center for Though it was discussed by The proposal “attempts to as­ Notre Dame, has been York (SUNY) in Buffalo, Continuing Education last the Senate and is still open to sess what can and should be appointed to the newly-creat­ where he earned his master’s night, the Senate re-adjourned modification, the proposal con­ done to make the Faculty Sen­ ed post of assistant provost and doctoral degrees in histo­ in DeBartolo Hall to pass a tains the Senate’s intention to ate a more efficient body repre­ for international studies. ry. He also earned a master’s resolution and to discuss two call upon the Provost “to direct senting the faculty,” according In this new position, Jaksic degree in American studies at proposals in an effort to more each department or other rele­ to the document. It was also will coordinate the many SUNY-Buffalo, and did his clearly define the role of the vant unit to develop and submit open to discussion and modifi­ facets of Notre Dame’s undergraduate work in the Senate at Notre Dame. a written statement of the pro­ cation. expanding international acad­ department of philosophy of cedure to be followed in re­ emic outreach, including 15 the Universidad de Chile. The resolution, which passed newal, tenure and promotion The Senate also voted on undergraduate, international Jaksic’s research interests by a 20 to 2 vote, reads that “it cases.” members to be elected to cam­ study programs, plus pro­ are modern Latin American is the sense of the Senate that it pus organizations such as the grams in law and business; intellectual and political his­ take as one of its regular re­ The second presentation, Faculty and Academic Affairs international research insti­ tory. sponsibilities the conducting of which was delivered by Profes­ Committee’s Board of Trustees, tutes including Kellogg and Jaksic in 1991 was chosen surveys of the Colleges and the sor of Finance Richard Shee­ Campus Life Council, and the the Kroc Institute for as the personal representa­ Law School when the respective han, was the first reading of a Board of Traffic and Parking International Peace Studies; tive of the secretary general dean is up for review." proposal labeled “Faculty Sen­ Appeals. area studies and language of the Organization of It was, also, resolved that this ate Self-Study.” It examined development programs at American States to assist in matter be referred to the “the continuing discussion" of Father Richard McBrien, Notre Dame and abroad; the selection of the recipient Committee on Administration “the appropriate role” of the chair of the Faculty Senate, ex­ library collections; in­ of the Gabriela Mistral Prize, “for precise formulation of doc­ Faculty Senate at Notre Dame. plained to the Senate that ternational fellowships and an award honoring contribu­ uments and procedures. ” “these are basically nomina­ internships for faculty and tions to Latin American edu­ Six main topics covered in the tions" because the Senate, as a students. cation. He was later named The first reading of a pro­ proposal included Faculty Sen­ nominating body, decides Raised in Chile, Jaksic him­ as one of a small group of posal, which was presented by ates at other institutions, insti­ names to be placed on the bal­ self was an international stu­ civilians to address Central Senator David Rucchio, associ- tutional structure at Notre lot. dent in the U.S. and has inte­ American military leaders on grated his academic career the necessity of making with administration of respect for human rights an WILDWOOD INN MADISON OYSTER BAR international programs at the essential component of mili­ BED AND BREAKFAST 402 East Madison Street University of California at tary training. “Weekday Discounts” Berkeley and the University of South Bend, IN (219) 288-3776 Wisconsin-Milwaukee. While MENDON COUNTY INN 440 W. MAIN • M ENDON. Ml 49072 APPEARING LIVE IN APRIL at Wisconsin he helped 616/496-8132 establish an international 6 -T h u r s d a y 7 -F rid a y 8 -S a tu r d a y 9 - S u n d a y SANCTUARY at WILDWOOD study program in Chile in 58138 M-40 • JONES. Ml 49061 Danny German Danyl Buchanan Kelly Ranking & SmdayJazzby Candyman2(R) 5:15,7:45,10:00 which Notre Dame now par­ 616/244-5910 911 DanChamberlain ticipates with Jaksic serving Major Payne (PG13) 4:30,6:45,9:15 BED 4 BREAKFAST • FIREPLACES * JACUZZIS • GOLF PACKAGES • GETAWAY? Jazz R&B Reggae Jazz as faculty coordinator. Tommy Boy (PG13) 5:00,7:30,9:45 Prior to joining Notre Man of the House (PC) 4:45,7:15,9:30 Dame’s faculty this year, Jaksic was associate profes­ Tall Tale |PG) 4:15,6:45,9:00 sor of history and director of Outbreak (R) 4:00,7:00,10:00 J the Center for Latin American Studies at UW-Milwaukee A CONTINUING SERIES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS from 1989-94. He was associ­ The Last Seduction (R) 4:15,7:30,10:00 ated with Cal-Berkeley and PRESENTING Stanford University in a vari­ Hoop Dreams (PG13) 4:30,8:00 ety of positions from 1982-89, Legends of the Fall (R) 4:00,7:00,9:45 ;

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CHRISTOPHER GOROG PRODUCED BY JONATHAN SHESTACK CO-PRODUCER NANCY RAE STONE Fischer - O'Hara/Grace University Village SITC R ."’T% S..,: I fflllllEIIBT STEVE BARANCIK H I 81 JOHN DAHL OCTOBER Graduate Student Union g g | CINEMA AT THE SNITE (AMPUS MINISffly FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 & 9:45 Thursday, April 6, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 More slaughters reported in Burundi Iraq denies By TERRY LEONARD “I know the figures to be ac­ country, we are traumatiz­ Associated Press curate,” Krueger said Wednes­ ing public opinion by giving Burundi violence making of day. “Indeed, today some of the them figures that are not ZAIRE 1 UGANDA BUJUMBURA. Burundi figures were confirmed by a checked. We are telling ) Kabale The government said high-level church official.” them that genotiide has 1 /-AT bioweapons Wednesday it would investigate Krueger gave The Associated started.” JT* reports of ethnic massacres in Press photographs of about 10 By DILIP GANGULY northeastern Burundi, where people killed near Gasorwe. * Meanwhile, Radio Associated Press the U.S. ambassador said up to They showed grotesquely Burundi said at least 72 450 people have been slaugh­ gashed corpses, including two people were killed in three BAGHDAD, Iraq tered in the past two weeks. children reportedly killed with separate ethnic clashes this Civilians killed in crossfire f Gilarama Iraq today denied U.S. The U.N. special representa­ bayonets. One victim’s face was week. allegations that it is still trying during ethnic i J V ' P ' tive to Burundi said the death partially shot away. Burundi’s defense minis­ fighting to manufacture biological toll still needed to be verified U.N. special representative ter, Lt. Col. Firmin weaponry. and warned that unsubstanti­ Ahmadou Ould Abdallah said Sinzoyiheba, reported heavy Information Minister Hamed ated reports could aggravate he believed reports of violence fighting in northwest report, or what steps were trying to disarm Hutu militants, senal of weapons of mass de­ The South Bend Civic Theatre being taking to ensure it was the radio said. It said two gun­ struction was wiped out in the presents impartial. Krueger said late men were also killed in an at­ 1991 Gulf War or destroyed by Jam es McLure's Wednesday that the commis­ tack on a military post in north­ U.N. weapons experts after the sion would begin its work in ern Burundi. war. Muyinga on Thursday. The radio did not say when The U.S. allegations were "1959 Pink Thunderbird" Amnesty International said in the attacks took place. How­ based on a report by U.N. a report released Wednesday ever, a diplomat, speaking on weapons experts that said A Comedic Soap Opera... that Burundi’s justice system is condition of anonymity, said Baghdad has not accounted for T E v a s Style I dominated by Tutsis and has they apparently occurred late 17 tons of chemicals that done little to establish who is Monday and early Tuesday. Washington believes were im­ Enjoy 2 separate, responsible for political killings. Sinzoyiheba, the defense min­ ported to grow anthrax germs but related. Survivors of the attacks in ister, did not release any casu­ and the deadly toxin that caus­ One Act Plays: Gasorwe said they were carried alty figures, but said an army es botulism. out by men in army uniforms. position in Cibitoke province Iraq has said it imported the Laundry and Bourbon For its part, the army has said had come under repeated chemicals for medical work, 20 people were killed in the vil­ attack during the last 24 hours. an d but a country Iraq’s size would lage after militiamen attacked only need several pounds for Lone Star soldiers. A Western source, who spoke that purpose, the United Show Pates Ticket Prices only: Radio Burundi said Hutu gun­ on condition of anonymity, said Nations has said. April 6, 7, 8 $5.00 on Wednesday and Thursday men killed a family of six Tutsis the report could not be verified April 12. 18. 14. 16 $7.00 on Friday and Saturday in the northern village of because the army had sealed Iraq denies it is making any April 19. 20. 21. 22 Curtain Time - 8:00 Muhanga. Tutsis living in a dis­ off the area. However, he noted biological weapons and claims placed camp retaliated and there have been similar attacks it can’t account for the chemi­ For Reservations call 234-1112 killed 29 people, it said. in the past. cals because of bad record­ ^ The Firehouse-701 Portage Ave«South Bend, 46616 Another 37 people were killed Besides Cibitoke there were keeping. It insists it is comply­ in the northeast village of other reports of ethnic fighting ing with U.N. requirements for in the northeast, the northwest lifting the international trade and the south, Krueger said. sanctions imposed after More than 100,000 people Saddam’s 1990 invasion of have been killed in ethnic vio­ Kuwait. lence in Burundi since October The American accusations 1993, when elements of the were seen as a setback in Tutsi-dominated military assas­ Baghdad, where the regime sinated the country’s first elect­ was hoping the sanctions ed Hutu president during an would be eased at the next aborted coup attempt. review, scheduled for May.

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SEE YOU ON THE NET! page 8 The Observer • N E W S Thursday, April 6, 1995 Campus gender myths debated ■ RHA By LESLIE FIELD misunderstandings and a lot of the panel and the audience. AnTostal funds News Writer questions that need to be an­ One audience member rebutted swered about issues like gender by saying that there are many The object of last night’s relations and rape. ways to meet people at Notre panel discussion “He Said She The first question posed to Dame without having to live donated to dorms Said ” was to discuss the stereo­ the panel asked if they believed next door to them. types and misunderstandings that sexual assault did occur Kathy Rutkowski, a Notre By PEGGY LENCZEWSKI in, a finalized proposal would existing between the men and here. The resounding answer Dame C.A.R.E. member, be­ Saim Mary's News Editor ______have to be presented next women of Saint Mary’s and was “yes.” lieves, “We see one another as Tuesday. Notre Dame as well as to focus Adrian Duran, a Notre Dame unapproachable... we see our Saint Mary’s RHA decided RHA came to the conclusion on the myths and misconcep­ freshman, responded by saying, differences and not our similar­ last night to donate a fiat gift that there was not enough tions of rape as it exists on both “Rape is one of those things ities. We need to look at each of $150-$200 to each resi- time left in the year to pull an campuses. that gets swept under the rug other as people.” dence hall for AnTostal activi- event of th a t m ag n itu d e The discussion was the third here. We have to remember One discussion participant, ties and followed by a dona- together, of a four part series taking that 90 percent of rapes go who has been the victim of rape tion to each dorm of fifty cents RHA had originally hoped place during Sexual Assault unreported.” on campus, feels the same way. per resident for “hall improve- that they would be able to Awareness Week at Notre The theme of the ultimate If there were more understand­ ments.” host a band to increase cam- Dame and Saint Mary’s. The conservative campus was ing between men and women, The motion, proposed by pus awareness and support of panel had six members consist­ prevalent throughout the entire she believed perhaps her rape Regina Hall Council president the organization. ing of two Saint Mary’s women, discussion. Although Notre would not have occurred. Leigh-Ann Hutchison, ended In other RHA news: two Notre Dame women and Dame and Saint Mary’s both The panel agreed that rela­ two weeks’ indecision • Regina Hall will hold a two Notre Dame men. All six have centers for students who tions between Saint Mary’s and concerning fund allocation for Regina Rumage Sale April 19. members are involved with the have been victims of violent Notre Dame also need to im­ AnTostal. • Holy Cross Hall is plan- Campus Alliance for Rape crimes, such as Notre Dame’s prove. Each dorm will plan activi- ning to hold a block p arty Elimination (C.A.R.E.) Sex Offense Services (S.O.S.), Members agreed that during ties for the April 27 celebra- April 27. Anyone interested Mediating the discussion in students feel that there needs Freshman Orientation many tion with the $150-$200 dona- should contact Holy Cross Hall Saint Mary’s Haggar Parlor to be more done to improve rumors start regarding stereo­ tion. RHA also discussed the Representatives, were Annie Korte, a Saint gender relations which would types given to men and women possibility of bringing in a • Next week’s meeting will Mary’s sophomore who is hopefully lead to a decrease in at both schools. band, co-sponsored by the begin precisely at 6:30 p.m., C.A.R.E. co-chair and Fr. Jim rapes at both campuses. All the members hope that Student Activities Board. due to the Ben and Je rry ’s Gunshinan, CSC, who has been Duran later said, “ I think through improved gender rela­ Holy Cross Hall is already presentation at Notre Dame, advising sexual assault victims there is a real mystique su r­ tions, resulting from programs scheduled to have a band play The RHA Constitution will be for the past three years at Saint rounding the men and women such as the ones presented this the night of the 27, thus limit- voted upon at that meeting, Mary’s. on the campuses. If we had co­ week, many of the stereotypes ing the number of open days. • The meeting scheduled for One of Korte’s main goals ed dorms, we would get to will be broken and horrible RHA P re sid en t Jen April 17 will be at 9 p.m.; the was to make sure that people know each other for real.” crimes like rape will be de­ Cherubini stated that if a sec- new RHA board will be in- realize that there are a lot of This sparked debate between creased. ond band would be brought stalled.

C a m pu s M in istry ...... C onsiderations No L i m i t s Lent is a time to take a hard new look at ourselves and at other people. Lent is a time to go beyond what we think are our limits Lent is a time to recognize possibilities. A few nights ago I was with a group of friends, taking the Myers- Briggs Type Indicator Test. By the way he lived, died, and was raised from the dead, Jesus went beyond what were thought to be his limits and revealed a The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator Test is an instrument which is new possibility for human beings. meant to reveal whether a person is predominately an extrovert or an introvert, intuitive or sensate, a feeler or thinker, judgmental or It is the Spirit of Jesus who allows us to go beyond what we perceptive. It is supposed to provide a way of understanding think are our limits. It is his Spirit who allows us to love in spite ourselves and others better. of being hurt by others. It is his Spirit who allows us to be loved in spite of the way we have hurt others. However, the temptation is to use it to define ourselves and others completely and forever. The temptation is to explain everything May this Holy Week be an opportunity for us to take a new and about a person’s past and present based on this multiple question hard look at ourselves and each other. May the power o f love free test. us from the confinement of categories and raise us beyond what we think are our limits. The temptation is to excuse the attitudes and behavior of ourselves and others because, according to the test, that’s just the way we are May we grow in honesty so as to forgive, be forgiven, and move on ("I’m sorry I never listen to you, but I’m an extrovert. I can’t help with our lives so as to join together in the mission that the Spirit it.”). of Christ calls us to. -Bob Dowd, C.S.C. Perhaps the most dangerous temptation, based on the results of the test, is to think that we know exactly how a person will act in PALM SUNDAY the future. W eekend Presiders a t Sacred H eart Basilica

The danger is that we label ourselves and others. The danger is Sat. Mar. 25 5:00 p.m. Rev. Robert Moss, C.S.C. that we leave no room for change in ourselves and in others. Sun. Mar. 26 10:00 a.m. Rev. Edward Malloy, C.S.C. 11:45 a.m. Rev. John Pearson, C.S.C. If you’re like me, there are people whom you have labeled a certain way because of something they have done or something they have Scripture Readings fo r This C om ing Sunday said. Maybe you have written them off. Maybe you feel like you have been written off by another person because of something you have done or said. Luke 19:28-40

. Lent is a time to recognize that we are people who are capable of aiah 50:4-7 change. mm

Lent is a time to die to the excuses which keep us from changing IB ssininjg , 6 - 1 , and to die to the excuses which keep us from recognizing that others are capable of change. Luke 22:14-23:56 ■ - , . . - VIEWPOINT Thursday, April 6, 1995 page 9 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D am e O ffic e: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 w . fervgrich, Sa in t M ary 's O ffic e: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1 have y%r YES, I PIP NOT P E W S Spokesman on Say that , u m ., o r what 1995-96 General Board gT opBj-nd°ntt Editor-in-Chief ■berm limits PR'MC T//v\f I W 6 PtoBABUY John Lucas Hearing w h e n i Managing Editor Business Manager th o u g h t i m a r c Suzanne Fry Joseph Riley rave remembered ZOOLOGY News Editor ...... David Tyler A dvertising Manager ...... John Potter THAT I a b s o l u t e l y V iewpoint Editor ...... Michael O ’Hara A d Design M anager ...... Ryan Malayter COULD HAVE MAYBE S ports Editor ...... Mike Norbut P roduction Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Said Something- t o A ccent Editor ...... Krista A. N annery Systems M anager ...... Sean Gallavan anybody Positively P hoto Editor ...... Rob Finch O bserver Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman COULD Yov Saint Mary's Editor ...... Patti Carson C o n tro lle r ...... Eric Lorge Repeat the question T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre 'P Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of cither institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint M ary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

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■ Letter to the Editor S ociety W hirl R epent the sin Founding fathers a laughing matter o f supporting Merchant and Ivory’s new film on used car commercials where those when they see a picture of George Jefferson in Paris opens this week. It’s faces have mouths that open and close, Washington. I just can’t get over it. about Thomas Jefferson’s rumored saying things like “Life, liberty, and NO That’s how stupid I am. Or think of the g a y s , l e s affair with his black slave Sally MONEY DOWN!” or “I cannot tell a lie! Boston Tea Party. All these right-wing Hemmings. Nick Nolle plays Jefferson. Midas is cheapest." nuts get boozed up and decide to dump Dear Editor: The commercial shows Jefferson, Or maybe it is the fathers themselves. bags of tea in Boston Harbor, but they • I would like to say that I applaud Madison, etc. all standing around in I don’t know. Washington is the worst. have to dress up as Indians first! Talk the Administration’s decision not to their Sgt. Pepper suits in front of the Even in his own time he was considered about your profiles in courage! recognize GLND/SMC. Although it Declaration of Independence. With a pill. Someone once painted a picture Studying them on a Snapple bottle is may not seem like it, 1 am not the those big buttons. And their knickers. of him as a child, holding his little axe, enough for me. only one who feels that this kind of Who can take the founding fathers seri­ and they put his dollar head on the tiny There’s all this complicated debate in organization has no business being ously? body. I guess there is something about history about republican ideology, and on either campus. the stuffed shirt that just invites ridicule. how John Locke did or didn’t have I am also disturbed by the I think of Mr. Weatherbee, with his sin­ something to do with things like the GLND/SMC activists that requested gle hair. Or the various professors and Boston Tea Party. I can tell you this signatures to reverse the decision. financiers who the Three Stooges are much: those guys weren’t reading I will pray for the supporters, or­ always knocking out or setting fire to. Locke when they decided to dress up ganizers, and those involved with J o s h (One politician, Thomas Dewey, was a like Indians. They ought to call it the GLND/SMC so that they will see dead ringer for the man who hires the Boston Beer Party. their errors and repent, for Stooges to paint his house.) But this is typical of my attitude Romans 6:23 says that “the wages O z e r s k y That’s why they can’t make a good toward that whole era. I’m a late-twen- of sin is death.” movie about the founding fathers. Its tieth century American. My imagination Anyone who reads the Bible impossible to take them seriously. can’t go farther back than the early would see that to partake in homo­ There’s Nick Nolte, in his wig, talking sexual activity is a sin and an You can take it from me: I’m a Ph.D. about the rights of man, and I just can’t abomination to God. In Leviticus student in American history, and even I keep from giggling. When’s he going to 18:22 it says “Homosexuality is laugh when I think of them. When you write with a feather? There he goes, 6Tn any case, there is no get- absolutely forbidden, for it is an read about them, they become real. there he goes! Hoo hoo hoo. enormous sin." Another reference Zting around it. It’s impos­ “Honest” John Adams, drinking two Meanwhile, there is some kind of plot in the Bible refers to homosexual pints of hard cider every morning before going on, with Jefferson giving Sally sible to think of the founding activity as a punishment and as an breakfast, and then going out test his Hemmings the glad eye, and walking fathers and keep a straight act of perversion (Romans 1:27). uncompromising vision against the par­ around in a bathrobe, and so on. I keep Yet another passage says that face.’ tisans. Or tiny James Madison, with his w anting to yell “w here’s your knick­ • those who are “homosexual offend­ short arms, framing away at the consti­ ers?!” at the screen, like some lout at ers" will not “inherit the kingdom tutional convention. Of for that matter the Rocky Horror Picture Show. of God" (1 Corinthians 6:9). Jefferson himself, laying in bed at mid­ In any case, there is no getting around republic. (I’ve often thought that some­ We all know that killing is a sin night on July 3, 1826, and trying not to it. It’s impossible to think of the found­ one should make a movie about Andrew (Exodus 20:13), but 1 do not see die. “Is it the fourth?” were his last ing fathers and keep a straight face. Jackson starring Clint Eastwood, with an anyone supporting the “rights” of words. Adams died the same day; they You keep waiting for something to hap­ emphasis on duels.) But that’s it. I’ve murderers to meet. Because of both wanted to see the republic to its pen, like a beer commercial where a never “huzza’d” anybody. I get pilgrims this, 1 don’t understand how one golden anniversary. bunch of librarians tell two rockers in and puritans confused, and I picture can support one sin and not the I have a lot of respect for those men. sunglasses that they should keep quiet. Increase Mather as looking like the other, or. why anyone would sup­ But boy, do they look stupid! I can’t You’re just waiting for the inevitable Quaker Oats man. I think about them port a condemned behavior. help but laugh and laugh when I see payoff. God, isn’t that shallow of me? running around with blunderbusses like But I warn you, now that you them in movies like 1776 and Jefferson Can you imagine having such an impov­ Uncle Fester. What can I tell you? I’m know the truth, you will be held in Paris , with their wigs and buckled erished historical imagination that you just an idiot. I do get a good laugh now accountable for your actions and shoes. Hoo Hoo 11 oo! can’t take the Framers of the and then, though. Just don't hire me to the decisions that you make I don’t understand it, myself. They Constitution seriously, just because they teach colonial history. (Romans 1:16). wear the same preposterous clothes in dress funny? And yet. . . STEPHANIE BONK Amadeus, and no one laughs. Maybe it’s I still find it hard to believe that there Josh Ozersky is a graduate student in Saint Mary's College just because we are so used to the are colonial historians in the world. history. He can be reached over e-mail Regina Hall fathers’ solemn faces on dollar bills, or People who don’t laugh instinctively at: [email protected]

D o o n e s b u r y GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

YOU SEE, YOU CANT LOOK AT LIKE I PIP YOU'RE LIKE I'M ONE OF THE LAST COWBOYS. JUST TAKE PHOT05, THE LIGHT IN HUB, IN BEIRUT, SOME'STAR ONE PAY, COMPUTERS ANP ROBOTS PIP I M EN­ FRANCESCA.YOU MUST CATCH THU IN THE AMAZON CREATURE, WILL RUN EVERYTHING. RACHEL TION I LOVE OWN THEM, IMPOSE TINY HAIRS BASIN, ON THE ROBERT KJN- CARSON WAS RIGHT. SO WERE FRESH VE6E- YOURWILLONTHE ON HIS FORE- STEPPESOFTHE CAIP, SOME JOHNMU/RANP 7ABL&S-ANP 44 Tt/Finds are like para- SCENE! ARMS... UKRAINE, IN THE SHAMAN! ALPO LEOPOLP! W.B. YEATS ? I AM NOT o RUINS OF OUTER / HIS WORTHY, IVlchutes. They only PZEHZRAZ6AN! OPINIONS, I AM NOT function when they are open.’ \ SOPEEP, WORTHY & SO VIR­ O ILE... —Sir James Dewar page 10 y V w 'w A —'y V L/ Thursday, April 6, 1995 m Music REVIEWS F r e e d o m X - Ray Vision a n d Local band makes it big in their self-titled debut E c s t a s y

By KEVIN DOLAN Music Critic

Sarah McLachlan The Freedom Sessions Arista

★ ★ ★ out of five

S arah McLachlan’s new album, The Freedom Sessions, is an interesting mix of bare-bones acoustic music and high-tech commercialism. The al­ bum contains eight musical tracks, seven of which are early versions of songs found on Fumbling Towards Ecstasy, McLachlan’s critically acclaimed third album. These tracks shed some light on the creative process behind Ecstasy, while a cover of Tom Waits’ “OF 55” shows how spontaneously co­ hesive McLachlan’s backup band can be (this version is a first take, and by McLachlan’s own admission, they were all drunk at the time).

The album also features as its first track thirty-plus minutes of a CD/ROM Multimedia presentation. One of those media, unfortunately, is not a CD play­ er. The computer equipment required to make it work is more than what most people have, so for the average listener, this wonder of modern technol­ ogy amounts to thirty-plus minutes of silence. Its presence on the album is reminiscent of early 70’s progressive rock bands who used full orchestras on their albums. That trend mercifully passed; hopefully, this one will too, because such commercialism on a McLachlan album goes down like a steak By CHRISTIAN STEIN on Good Friday. Music Critic That notwithstanding, the rest of the album is solid. “Plenty,” consisting of multiple vocal tracks and sparse keyboards, achieves a fearful, confused air X-Ray Roger Jimmy that carries the lyric well; “I looked into your eyes/ They told me plenty I X-Ray Roger Jimmy already knew. “Mary,” a pop-flavored, energetic song on Ecstasy, becomes an intimate emotional experience behind McLachlan’s piano and acoustic guitar, and is the The Freedom Sessions’ most triumphant moment. “Ice Cream,” a brooding, hesitant track on Ecstasy, swings through two and a half minutes, out of five and emphasizes “Your love is better than chocolate” more than “Everyone here” C ombining a mix of alternative and hard rock, X-Ray Roger Jimmy truly produce a unique sound on their self-titled first release. With influences like The Beatles, Unfortunately, the comparisons to Ecstasy are inevitable, and it is unlikely Nirvana and The Doors, X-Ray Roger Jimmy strives for a complex sound and that this album would float if it had come first. “Ice” features a malicious, feigns away from the sound delivered by so called “three chord heroes” like Green thundering bassline, which is intriguing enough, but McLachlan makes some Day. horrible noises with an electric guitar, and the song never really gets going. “Good Enough,” one of Ecstasy’s highlights, is pure schmaltz, suffocated un­ Powerful guitars and honest vocals are the staple of this album. Recorded live in der synthetic orchestration. Despite McLachlan’s beautiful vocals, it sounds seven hours at the famous Chicago Recording Company (the studio used by Smashing like the composite love theme from all of the sappiest movies you’ve ever Pumpkins, Ministry and Sting), X-Ray Roger Jimmy gives a solid album that makes seen. On the liner notes, McLachlan admits that “mistakes are the best way to lasting impressions. Even RCA Records has taken note. learn not to do it.” Quite. Together since October of 1994, this local band, which originated from members of McLachlan’s fans will enjoy The Freedom Sessions despite its shortcomings. Katharsis and The Killing Floor, demonstrates its professionalism through both its mu­ Recreational listeners, however, would do well to check out Fumbling sic and its attitude. The peculiar name, derived from a radio code used by soldiers Towards Ecstasy instead. McLachlan’s voice and writing ability are enough to during the Vietnam War, was chosen by bass player Andy Wincek. He brings his funky, make any album solid, but there are times when that is all that keeps this one driving bass lines to X-Ray’s music, while singer and Notre Dame student Jason above water. Thomas contributes his unique, honest voice as well as lyric writing ability. Guitarists Kristopher Johnson and Christopher Lafter combine for a powerful force of heavy as well as intricate leads. Backing the band is drummer E.G. Hannah whose abundance of talent is very evident on all the songs.

Deep, meaningful lyrics are prevalent throughout as Thomas writes about lust, get­ ting dumped by your girlfriend and regret. The album begins with “Host,” a loud, fast, dark song that immediately makes its presence felt and is fittingly the crowd favorite at live shows.

The passionate, solemn song “Rain Shower” demonstrates X-Ray Roger Jimmy’s versatility and talent as they slow the pace down and produce a sound that really makes you think of rain. But, the lyrics quickly tell that this song is not about the expected; instead it is about regret. “And the word strikes more powerfully / and it’s always the needle of regret / that pricks me.”

“The Happy Song” is exactly as its title implies - happy. With a fast beat and funky guitars, this song is one of many highlights on the album. The desire to groove increases as this raw, wah-wah filled song rocks on.

Closing the album is the serene ballad “Tower of Babel. ” Haunting vocals, recorded on a dual vocal track, are the forte of this song, but not so that they overshadow the quiet and distressful guitars. Touching on temptation, the solid lyrics give life to the music and provide the song with a truly original sound.

Last Saturday X-Ray Roger Jimmy put on an amazing show at Corby’s and got a great response. This Saturday they are playing at Club 23 starting around 10:00, their last show before their album is released on Monday. By far one of the best albums to come out of Notre Dame, it is well worth buying. X-Ray Roger Jimmy’s album will be available at Tracks, MusicLand and also through band member Jason Thomas.

Christian Stein’s music reviews appear every Thursday in Accent. Thursday, April 6, 1995 page 11

S oft S cale S oda CYBERSURF IJJB ulilBf

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Y ou have three pages to go on your paper, but if you run back to the dorm to check on the score, you’ll lose all train of thought. The internet now resolves even this problem, thanks to the brand new ESPNet (formerly Satchel Sports) by Starwave, and other more theme specific sports pages. ESPN’s home page is located at http://espnet.sportzone.coin/, and has a wide variety of information on many of your favorite sports. Currently, it covers By BRIAN ZELIZO Major League Baseball, the National Accent Writer Basketball Association, the National Football League, the National Hockey League, college football, men’s and women’s college basketball, the American and International Hockey Leagues and has expanded coverage of the NCAA men’s basketball tournament. It has also added many new features to the net since April 1, including: Inside Info, personality profiles, statistics and graphics. In the future, Satchel Sports will be partnering with firms like AP, Knight-Ridder News Services, Pro Football Weekly, STATS Inc. and AllSport Photographic, and will benefit from the services of fifteen national level columnists to Fun-da-m ental falls flat augment information and provide varying opinions on the big is­ sues of the day. According to Tonya Antonucci of Satchel Sports, By ROB ADAMS only more uninteresting. The result is a thir­ “With ESPN, audio and video can’t be far behind. ” M u : Critic teen-song album with ten of the songs clocking Every page and link of the new page follows a similar format. in at over ten minutes. The big news events of the day line the top of the page and serve Fun-da-mental Fun-da-mental’s long-winded beats are looped as links to the corresponding Associated Press articles. In the near Sei^e the Day over and over and over, sounding about five or future, the NCAA basketball and hockey tournaments will head six years behind the times. Their songs are clut­ the page. Below the headline events are links to the sports listed Mammoth Records tered and the rappers sound clumsy, finding it above (called Select Sport), to the Zoned Out! page (really cool), hard to keep pace with the fiowless rhymes they and to the Sports Talk page. The Sports Talk page shows ESPN’s have written. Dramatic bits and pieces of appreciation of it’s users’ suggestions and responds promptly to oou>?rfve speeches are often placed at the beginning of any electronic mail you send them. At the time this article was songs, but the energy of the speech often does written, they were running a poll for an All-Time Final Four D o you remember the British hip-hop outfit not translate into the song that follows. Team. Once I cast my vote, it was automatically tallied, and the Marxman? Probably not. Their summer Fun-da-mentals’ heart is in the right place, screen was then updated. In the individual sports’ submenus, the 1994 release filled with socio-politico- however, and not every song is a waste of time. top sports-specific stories of the day again line the top of the page, angry rap was as ignored as it was intellectual. A fast-paced bassline swerving like a mountain followed by the various interesting links each page holds. Fun-da-mental, a new British hip-hop outfit, has road beyond a primitive, tribal rhythm sets the ESPNet focused on simplicity, depth and timeliness of infor­ fallen prey to the same problem. Both groups, tone for “English Breakfast.” mation when they created their page. The wealth of information who stylistically worship Public Enemy, fail to The anger is palpable in such lyrics as, present in the basketball tournament section alone is enough to live up to Chuck D’s creed of “makin’ beats for “Burning down villages just for fun/Making so make the most diehard fanatic salivate. They have complete logs the minds and for the feets.” much money while people got hung/I’m telling on every professional team, inside information, trades, upcoming Fun da mental's debut. Seize the Day, is sur­ you that’s how they stay/Since way back then schedules, standings, statistics, player cards, and much more. prisingly awful, because they have been darlings and also today.” An up-tempo funky beat is Scores of games are usually updated within five to ten minutes of of the British press since their first single carefully surrounded by a Middle-Eastern the end of a quarter or period; these scores can include detailed appeared in 1992. Unfortunately, the rest of the string-section on “Dollars or Sense.” period scoring, quarter or half scoring leaders, or any updates as British hip-hop scene is stuck in similar dol­ Fun-da-mental is a band with promise. Their the games are in progress. drums. British rap is not even the best scene in themes are sharp and their ideas are intelligent Other sports pages are also available, if your paper is not due Europe anymore as French rappers such as MC and worthwhile. However, until their beats are for a few days. The site http://nearnet.gnn.com/gnn/wic/rec.toc . Solaar and Soon-E MC have taken the title for more modern and less cluttered and their htm l#specis the Recreation, Sports and Hobbies home page, and France. rhymes achieve more flow, they will remain just has many links to various specialty sports pages. Imagine the music of Pop Will Eat Itself, only another boring part of Brit-hop. There is a page devoted solely to the NHL under the http://ter- less varied and exciting, the lyrical poise of rapin.umd.edu/nhl.html address. This page has links to all the Chuck D, only less convincing, and the themes Rob Adam's music reviews appear every individual team’s WWW pages, and it includes standings, leaders and content of Disposable Heroes of Hiphoprisy, Thursday in Accent. and transactions. What distinguishes this page from other NHL sites, however, are the links to other hockey pages, FTP and Gopher sites, as well as NHL history information and a great sec­ tion on the explanation of all 18 major hockey awards including past winners. A monthly schedule concludes the comprehensive page. For soccer fans, Pure Web is a collection of links to the Football (aka Soccer) resources of the Internet. Visitors will find links to 1. Encomium - Tribute to Led 12. New Order - Best of New over fifty international resources, including Web pages maintained Z ep p lin O rd e r for club teams, national teams, leagues and competitions. Pure Web was created by John Stringer and is now maintained by 2. Dave Matthews Band - Under 13. Bush - Sixteen Stone Owen Garrett, a Computer Associate working in the Centre for Atmospheric Science at Cambridge University. It’s address is the Table and Dreaming 14. Bruce Springsteen - Greatest http://www.atm.ch.cam.ac.uk/sports/wcbs.html . 3. Skid Row - Subhuman Race Another page fills ESPNet’s auto racing void, http://www.cng. H its hawaii.edu/Contribs/carina/ra.homc.page.html is the spot for 4. Van Halen - Balance Formula 1, Indy and NASCAR auto racing enthusiasts. This site 15. Mad Season - Above contains extensive lists of statistical information for each form of 5. Freddy Jones Band - Freddy 16. Stone Temple Pilots - Purple racing, links to auto racing news groups and miscellaneous infor­ mation (like track addresses), and a gallery of photos. J o n e s B a n d 17. Julianna Hatfield - Only Are you a women’s sports enthusiast? If so, the 6. Hootie and the Blowfish - http://fiat.gslis.utexas.edu/-lewisa/womsprt.html page is for E v e ry th in g you. The Net population is only about 11% female (up from five Cracked Rear View percent!); this page is hoping to spark more female interest. The 18. Blues Traveler - Four Women’s Sports Page, put together by a grad student at the 7. Faith No More - King for a Day University of Texas, is a collection of women’s sports resources on 19. W ilco-Am 8. Collective Soul - Collective the Net that range from rugby to handball to many various basket­ 20. Elton John - Made In England ball pages. Some of the sites are collegiate, other links take you to S o u l the commercial online sports services that are starting to crop up on the Net. There are plenty of gaps at this site, especially in the 9. Live - Throwing Copper softball area, but this is a good start. 10. Pulp Fiction Soundtrack The Top 20 is compiled from Tracki For a quick link to all of the above pages, the http://www.net- sales records, week ending April 2nd. gcn.com/sis/sports.html address is a good shortcut. 11. Sarah McLachlan - The Tracks is a local record store. These pages have already impressed me. Especially, it seems, when I have papers to write... Freedom Sessions Cybersurf appears every Thursday in Accent. Brian Zelizo and Aaron Villaruz will be alternating. page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday April 6, 1995 NBA Magic triumph despite injury to Anderson Associated Press to 28 points, while Grant Hill Philadephia’s starting for­ tribute 18 points and Lucious had 23 points and 11 rebounds Hornets 84, 76ers 66 wards, Sharone Wright and Harris had 16 for Dallas. Shaquille O’Neal scored 40 for Detroit. Clarence Weatherspoon, com­ Nick Van Exel scored 24 points and Dennis Scott had 30 Anderson dropped to the floor Alonzo Mourning had 16 bined to shoot 4-of-28 from the points and Eddie Jones added Wednesday night as the with 9:21 remaining in the sec­ points as the Charlotte Hornets field. Shawn Bradley led the 22 points to pace the Lakers, Orlando Magic overcame poor ond quarter after colliding with held Philadelphia to the lowest 76ers with 21 points. who had their three-game win­ foul shooting and the loss of Addison, who appeared to back scoring total in 76ers history in Johnson scored 10 first-quar­ ning streak snapped. The Nick Anderson to rally for a into Anderson as the Orlando an 84-66 win Wednesday night. ter points, staking the Hornets Lakers had won eight of their 128-125 victory over the player tried to get around him The 76ers shot only 32 per­ to a 24-21 lead. previous nine games. Detroit Pistons. to establish rebound position. cent and scored only eight Both teams were cold in the The Mavericks took control The Atlantic Division leaders The injury, diagnosed as a points in the second quarter. It second quarter. The Sixers with a 14-4 run over the final trailed by 18 when Anderson, concussion, left the Magic with­ was the fewest points they have missed 14 consecutive shots 5:07 of the third quarter, ex­ who suffered a concussion out its top three guards. scored in a game since scoring and finished the period 3-for- panding a 78-73 lead to 92-79 when he bumped heads with Anfernee Hardaway has missed 67 at Cleveland on Jan. 15, 19. The Hornets were little bet­ entering the fourth quarter. Detroit's Rafael Addison, was the last two games with an 1994. ter, making four of 22 field Popeye Jones got the decisive removed from the court on a inflamed esophagus, and Brian The teams combined for only goals. Charlotte outscored spurt underway with consecu­ stretcher early in the second Shaw sat out because of a 19 points in the second quarter, Philadelphia 11-8 for a 35-29 tive baskets, and Kidd led quarter. strained groin. the second lowest-scoring quar­ halftime lead. Dallas’ third-quarter spurt with But O'Neal, who also had 19 With Anderson lying face ter in NBA history and the low­ eight points and four rebounds. rebounds, refused to let his down under Orlando basket, est total ever for a second quar­ Mavericks 130, Lakers 111 The Mavericks turned the team lose. Although the Magic Houston hit a 3-pointer in tran­ ter. game into a rout by opening the was only 32-for-49 from the sition to finish a 12-0 run that Fort Wayne and Syracuse Rookie Jason Kidd got the fourth quarter with a 19-12 run foul line, Orlando made six of gave the Pistons a 51-33 lead. combined for 18 points in a first triple-double of his pro for a 111-91 advantage. seven free throws in the last The rest of the half belonged to quarter on Nov. 29, 1956. career with 19 points, 12 Dallas bolted to a 25-11 lead 1:01 with O’Neal making one the Magic, though. Charlotte took control of the assists and 10 rebounds as the over the first eight minutes for a 126-125 lead with 32 sec­ The Pistons fell behind game with an 11-4 run to end Dallas Mavericks kept their before the Lakers recovered, onds left. briefly, 74-73, early in the third the third quarter. Ahead 53-44, long-shot playoff hopes alive cutting the deficit to 31-25 en­ Anthony Bowie added a pair period but answered every five Hornets scored during the with a 130-111 victory over the tering the second quarter. of free throws with 8.5 seconds Orlando challenge, including a spurt to put Charlotte up 64-48 Los Angeles Lakers on The game was tied 62-62 at to go, then blocked Lindsey 10-0 run that gave the Magic a entering the fourth quarter. Wednesday night. halftime. Mashburn’s 20 points Hunter’s 3-point attempt to 113-109 lead. The 76ers never got closer than Jamal Mashburn led the led the Mavericks while Eddie spoil a 41-point performance by Dumars made five 3-pointers 12 points the rest of the way. Mavericks with 32 points, and Jones hit seven of eight first- Detroit’s Joe Dumars, who in the next three minutes, the Despite 40 percent shooting, Lorenzo Williams added a ca­ half shots to pace the Lakers made five consecutive shots last putting Detroit ahead 125- the Hornets won their second in reer-high 19 points and 15 re­ with 18 points. from beyond the arc to keep the 122. Scott, fouled attempting a a row. Larry Johnson had 14 bounds as the Mavericks won The Mavericks were without Pistons in the game. 3-pointer, made three free points, while Hersey Hawkins for the 10th time in their last their top-scoring reserve, Roy Dumars made seven of throws to tie the game for the and Robert Parish added 12 13 games. George McCloud Tarpley, who was sidelined due Detroit’s 14 3-pointers. Allan last time with 1:01 left. apiece. came off the bench to con­ to the flu. Houston hit six treys on his way

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WANTED High Earnings Potential with over Finished basement with full lavato­ Julie Julie Julie Hurley Congrats on some awesome pool 8,000 openings! Students work on ry. Two bedrooms and two baths on PERSONAL Oh, your hair is brown and curley playing. Maybe I'll learn to hit the I NEED YOU! I NEED YOU! fishing vessels and in onshore can­ ground level. Lease back to owner Ask h er if sh e likes Mr. Furley, easy shots next time. Just see if Looking for a ride to Knoxville, neries. No exp. necessary. through May, 1995. Call 000 The Copy Shop 000 And she'll say, “Surely, you beat me at darts again! Tennessee for Easter Break. If Male/Female. Room/Board & (616)946-0700. LaFortune Student Center He’s so big and burly." your going to or through, could I Transportation often free. Call WE'RE OPEN EARLY, LATE, And is you wake her up too early, Only string? It’s everything. . . it’s ride with you? Student Employment Services for Laptop Modem: Megahertz PCM­ & WEEKENDS FOR YOUR She'll give your head a great big waterproof. .. it’s water resistant... Call Larry at 634-3597 if you can Directory. (206)545-4155 ext CIA, 2400bps data/fax CONVENIENCE!!! swirley it’s w ater a b so rb an t. . . it’s su p er- help. Thanks. A55841 $59.00 Mike: 634-3981 Phone 631-COPY Because she's not a very nice girly. absorbant.. . . Thursday, April 6, 1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 13

G overnor Robert P. C asey Former Governor of Pennsylvania (D)

“Remaining Pro-Life in the Political Arena” Thursday,April 6, 1995 8:00 P.M. 101 Debartolo

R eception to follow in the Great Hall of The H esburgh Center for International Studies

Notre Dame Right to Life Notre Dame Law School Right to Life Notre Dame Law School Graduate Student Union Campus Ministry Student Government Hall Presidents’ Council page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday April 6, 1995

T he M asters ...T he T radition C ontinues Tiger Woods to play despite back injury By PAUL NEWBERRY U.S. Amateur, winced after hitting Associated Press his tee shot on No. 5 during a practice round, then grabbed his AUGUSTA. Ga. back in pain after hitting the sec­ For a few minutes Wednesday, ond shot. it looked like Tiger Woods’ debut He walked to the green, picked at the Masters was going to end up his ball and, after talking with before it ever began. tournament officials and one of But it turned out the 19-year- his playing partners, Nick Price, old Stanford phenom was only hopped in a van to be taken for suffering back spasms when he treatment on the eve of the cut short a practice round. biggest tournament of his young “I’m OK,” Woods said after life. being treated for the injury, which Tiger Woods became the didn’t stop him from taking part youngest U.S. Amateur champion in a par-3 tournament later in the last August at age 18. Paired day. “ I’ve done it before. It’s no with defending champion Jose big deal.” Maria Olazabal in Thursday’s Woods, who qualified for his opening round of the Masters, he first Masters by winning the 1994 left little doubt that he’ll be ready. Asociated Press Photo Davis Love III, who qualified for the Masters just last week, is one of many golfers considered to be a contender for this year’s title. Short game key to victory By RON SIRAK win three consecutive major are tense and are putting Associated Press championships and join only pressure on yourself, these Nicklaus and Ben Hogan has greens will eat you up.” AUGUSTA, Ga having held three major titles Janzen thinks several It’s impossible to turn simulaneously since the Americans can handle the around at the Masters without Masters became a major. Augusta greens well enough L + J - H tripping over tradition. The For the players, the aura of to end the run of six Masters Augusta National Golf Club is Augusta is as intimidating as titles in seven years by for­ simply hip-deep in history, VOLLEYBALL the slippery greens. eign-born players. wading in milestones and “I remember when I first “Corey Pavin, Freddy awash with wondrous accom­ saw the place,” Lee Janzen, Couples if he is healthy and TUESDAYS plishments. winner of The Players Davis Love are all playing well And like with any institu­ Championship two weeks ago, enough to win,” Janzen said. March 21 & April 11, 18 & 25 tion, change comes reluctantly said of Augusta. “It was even He sees the main foreign and progress is measured more awesome than I ever threat as coming from two- Joyce Center more in inches than yards. thought it would be.” time Masters winner Nick All of that will be evident The key, as always at Faldo. 8:00-11:00 PM Thursday when play starts at Augusta National, is approach “He has probably had noth­ the 59th Masters. shots and putting. ing but the Masters on his Come by Yourself or Bring Your Friends! A nd Nick Price tries to be­ “These greens are every bit mind since winning Doral,” No Advance Sign-Ups or Established Teams Necessary come the first player since as fast as I’ve ever seen Janzen said of Faldo’s victory 6 3 1 6 1 0 0 Jack Nicklaus in 1971-72 to them,” Janzen said. “If you in Florida a month ago. CCHR M o v i n a ? PRESENTS E59

DEFENDING DEATH ROW INMATES

IN THE 90’S CLIVE STAFFORD SMITH

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NHL fOMEN S TENNIS Red-hot Blues cruise, Irish triumph over Badgers unbeaten in last seven By TIM SHERMAN play, the Irish needed to win third set tie breaker to earn the Associate Sports Editor the last four singles matches. point. Gavin, likewise, needed Associated Press Gilbert had the puck to the Dropping the first set in three a tie-breaker, hers in the sec­ right of Potvin and the Maple Nineteen matches in two of the four, this looked like a ond set, to emerge victorious. Brett Hull scored his 22nd Leafs' goalie moved out to cut months can have an effect on substantial task. That didn't The sole disappointment for and 23rd goals as the St. Louis an angle. Gilbert saw Hull in you, especially when all but a bother Holyn Lord, Laura the Irish was Wendy Crabtree’s Blues defeated the Toronto the clear in the slot and, in­ few have been against nation­ Schwab, and Molly Gavin. second straight loss to Badger Maple Leafs 6-4 Wednesday stead of shooting, passed the ally ranked teams. The en­ All three came back from the Lauren Gavaris. Crabtree will night to extend their NHL puck. Hull couldn’t miss the thusiasm with which you start­ first set deficit to earn victories. look to bounce back today at undefeated streak to seven six-foot-wide target. ed the season with has dis­ Schwab's was most notable, as 3;00, as the Irish challenge the games. Andreychuk got his 17th, on sipated, the legs feel a bit the senior captain needed a Wildcats of NU in Evanston. Patrice Tardif, Adam a power play, at 14:11 when heavy, the serves may not be as Creighton, Denis Chasse and he beat kneeling Blues goalie crisp. The solution for the Greg Gilbert also scored for Curtis Joseph from close range 25th- ranked Notre Dame wom­ the Blues (21-10-3), who are with a wrist shot under the en’s tennis team: make it short on a 6-0-1 tear. cross bar. and sweet and move on to the Dave Andreychuk, Mike Chasse made it 3-1 from the next match. Ridley, Todd Gill and Mike right-wing circle at 18:11. He G artner scored for the Leafs was ejected for checking Matt In yesterday’s match against (15-14-7), who were weak­ Martin into the boards from Wisconsin in Madison, the 10-8 ened by the absence of injured behind with three seconds left Irish cruised to a five singles defensemen Dave Ellett, in the second period. wins, thus making the three Dmitri Mironov and Jamie Any chance of a late Toronto doubles matches meaningless. Macoun. rally was snuffed out when the With two more matches this The Blues, who had a goal Maple Leafs’ Warren Rychel week, including another road disallowed in the fifth minute attacked Murray Baron with contest today at Northwestern, because the net was off its about five minutes left. Baron the cancellation of the doubles moorings, went up 1-0 when got a cross-checking penalty matches couldn’t have come at Tardif poked a rebound past and Rychel a fighting major a better time for coach Jay Felix Potvin at 10:08. and game misconduct. Louderback’s squad. Hull made it 2-0 at 11:45. In order to avoid the doubles r~ S t u d e n t n E v e n " B e n

W o u l d The Observer/ Eric Ruethling Laura Schwab’s thrilling, three-set victory was instrumental in Notre B r o u d Dame's 5-1 victory at Wisconsin yesterday.

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think my shoulder is perfectly healed,” Richards said. “It Baseball feels so good to be back and continued from page 20 I’ve healed so well that the cold Chicago wins fifth straight weather wasn’t even a factor Mainieri. “He was throwing for me today.” Associated Press Armon Gilliam led New within three games of the third- strikes, changing speeds and Today Notre Dame travels to Jersey with 27 points and 16 place Cavaliers, who dropped keeping the opposing batters Bowling Green for a return Michael Jordan, shaking off a rebounds, while Kenny one game behind Chicago in the off-balance. He was just out­ date with the squad that 2-of-13 first half, scored 30 of Anderson had 21 points and 15 Central Division into sixth place standing." spoiled the Irish home opener his 37 points after halftime assists. in the Eastern Conference. Another highlight for Notre with a 5-4 win. Wednesday night to lead the B.J. Armstrong added 16 Cleveland also lost its fifth Dame was the return of center “It will definitely be a tough Chicago Bulls to their fifth points for Chicago, and Scottie straight on the road and fell to fielder Rowan Richards to the game, “ Mainieri says of the straight win, 108-101 over the Pippen had 15 before fouling the Hawks for the first time in starting lineup. Richards suf­ match up. “They swept their New Jersey Nets. out late in the fourth quarter. three meetings this season. fered a separated shoulder series with Miami of Ohio this The loss was the fifth in a row March 15 while playing against weekend, so we know they’re The key for Chicago might Three other Hawks also Texas-Pan American. The playing well. We are going to and ninth in 10 games for the have been staying close in the scored double figures, with junior was leading the team in have to play as well as we can. ” Nets, who played Chicago tough opening half when New Jersey Augmon adding 14, Ehlo scor­ batting average when he went Sophomore Darin Schmalz despite being without injured shot 60 percent from the field ing 12 and Blaylock with 11. starters Derrick Coleman and on the shelf, and had been lim­ will get the start for Notre and Jordan struggled. Still, the Blaylock added five assists and ited to pinch-running and late- Dame. Schmalz got the loss in Chris Morris. Nets only led 56-54. five steals. inning defensive replacement the last meeting with Bowling New Jersey actually had sev­ Chicago took the lead for John Williams led the duties ever since. Green, bringing his record to 3- eral chances to tie the game in good with an 8-0 spurt that Cavaliers with 14 points, Bobby “I’m feeling really good; I 3. the final five m inutes, but it Toni Kukoc capped with a Phills 12, Chris Mills 11, and couldn’t make the big shots or floater in the lane for a 73-67 Mark Price added 11 points and stop Jordan. lead. eight assists. Jordan scored 30 of the Bulls’ Stacey Augmon scored five 54 second-half points, 15 of Hawks 96, Cavaliers 87 points during the run, and their 23 points in the final Mookie Blaylock and Craig Ehlo quarter and seven of their final Andrew Lang, Steve Smith each had four. (AMPUS nine. He finished 13-of-31 from and Grant Long each scored 18 iviiNinRy the field and added 11 re­ points to lead the Atlanta bounds. The 37 points were his Hawks to a 96-87 victory over MARRIAGE ENRICHMENT DAY second highest total since com­ the struggling Cleveland ing out of retirement eight Cavaliers on Wednesday night. gam es ago. The Bulls are 6-2 The Hawks ended a two- Book Now SATURDAY APRIL 29; 9:30-4:00 P.M. with him in the lineup. game losing streak and moved For Summer! FATIMA RETREAT HOUSE I 9 9 4 -9 5 Mainstage S eason N O T R E D A M E

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W A H I N G T O N L L

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* There will be a TV in the office if you really can't miss "Mad about You" This lecture was made possible through a grant from the Lilly Foundation. Thursday April 6, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 President’s Men in the first I took 3 semesters of Spanish, Women, Team 69 and Six-D Bookstore round. Monk, incidentally, is Names but I still have the “check your Nine Boyz and Bye, and B’Bye. her uncle. Spanish dictionary” aw ards- We all use the telephone as a continued from page 20 “We asked the commissioners continued from page 20 Quienes Tu Papa?, Los Cincos means of communication and if we could play his team,” ex­ Amigos Furiosos, and Las the “talk to you later” awards three months in preparation for Reggie’s Crackpipe and 5 Guys plained Long. “I told him that Vergas En Fuego. are: MCI AT&T & 3 Other Guys the upcoming games. Who Will Make You Sweat we need him to pass the ball to Notre Dame students enjoy Who Like Lay Cable. “It’ll probably be fun, and at More Than Michael Jackson In us, but he told us he was out certain beverages, so there are It is difficult to think of ideas, least an interesting experience, Toys R’ Us. for blood. ” “beer money”awards: Make A and I realize that people steal as long as they’re nice about Some names keep popping up Shot Do A Shot, Quetilla White slogans, so the “we thought of it,” said senior Sean McHugh, in conversations, but the “let Some people remain Lightening, 151, Moe’s Tavern, it first ” awards probably seem whose Tucan & the Fatman me look again, I missed it the undaunted at the prospect of We Should Have Spent This $13 familiar. It’s Not How You squad faces the unenviable task first time” awards: Don’t Wave playing a seed. Paramount On Beer, Goin To Moe’s and Rank It’s How You Play, Young of derailing No. 1 seed Models Your Dick Addis, Dicken s Cider among them is sophomore Mike Comin Home Loaded, Guns, The Lone Ranger, Morris INC. “We just don’t want to be Again, The Richard Craniums, Rieder, who playing alone as, Oranjeboom, and 5-Pack. Inn, Carpe Swinum, Different embarrassed in front of a large We’ll Work You Down Low yes, The Lone Ranger, has no All the recent letters in this Strokes, and Swoosh. crowd.” Bang Ya’ Inside Shoot on You fear of reigning champ NBT2, paper has prompted the "yes, I The “don’t worry, we are From Anywhere and Make You his first round opponent. read the Observer” aw ards: here for you” awards: The Bus .Most teams that drew seeded Wish We Never Came, Morning "I’m guaranteeing victory, Gland Smackless, Keep Your Drivers: We Take Everyone To squads in the first round will Wood & The Lumberjacks, 5 because I won’t miss a shot,” Pink Triangles Out of Our School, Vito’s Barber Shop, The consider scoring a couple of Basketball Virgins Who Would stated a confident Rieder, who House, Five Guys 2 Straight for Bus D rivers III, The Official baskets a success. Some might Rather Be and No Balls but will enlist the aid only of an Gland Smack and We May Be Carrol Hall Female Sensitivity even consider themselves fortu­ We Could Handle Them. inbounder, and plans to play in Happy but Sure Ain’t Gay. Team, Four Altar Boys & One nate if they are not dunked on There is Super Bowl XXIX, full hockey gear, complete with Sports are an integral part of Virgin, The Four Miracles and more than twelve times. Bookstore XXIV and Bud Bowl stick. “I won’t play unless all the Notre Dame experience and A Set, and Mike Miller’s In fact, against a competitive V. This tournament needs “all- five of them show up, because I most students participate, but Bouncers . seeded squad, even blood rela­ Roman Numeral ” aw ards: want to give them a fair the “oops, wrong sport” The “hope I don’t play you in tions offer little hope of receiv­ Helmet Nightmares II, Flab Five chance.” awards: Hockey Players on the first round” awards: 5’7” ing mercy. Sophomore Maggie II, D evelopm ent Dawgs VII, While such bravado is Asphalt, NFC II, Air McNair and And Damn Intimidating, 5 Ft. Long, continuing a family tradi­ Team X, We’re Not Getting admirable for its naivete, most Co., A m e ric a ’s Cup, Nothing A Hundred and Nothin tion with All the Presidents Balder We’re Just Getting More teams up against seeds realize Replacement Players and The and Our 200+ Nothin, Jordan Women, knows this best. She Head II, Tightie-Whities IV: The that they face a quick exit. Thirty-Niners. Would've Played With Us but drew Monk M alloy’s All the Final Thrust, Cap’n Ahab And Competition brings out the the Bulls Got Him 1st, Plutonic The Shooting Sea Men IV: Our best in people, so the “anything Hickies III: This Year We Really Last Shot, Dick Dover you can do, I can do better” Suck, 5 Guys Who Still Share a Byrosenthal IV and Rudy’s aw ards: All The P resident’s Thighmaster, The Linebacker Lovechildren II. Men and All The President’s Bouncers & 3 Other Guys Who Friday, April 7th at Midnight Need to Get a Life, Our Center Doors open at 11 p.m. Drank Urine, and 5 Guys That flower Delivery 7 Days Lick Chicken Gravy out of ELCO PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Sidewalk Crevices. 410 S. Main St., Elkhart 1 Finally, it is time for me to ¥@ Sy anoint my top names, so the Tickets *4.50 “second-best name ” aw ard Super Saver Prices on Roses goes to The Team Formerly Available at: Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, Known As Prince. Method Music, Tracks, ELCO Box Office, Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets Now, for the climax, the “first Lots Of Sound Advice, Mind Reader’s place” award: DuLac: Honor, andThe Griffon Bookstore sMooTST (219)277-1291 Get Honor, Stay Honor- The For more information: 293-4469 South Bend, IN 46637 MM- V ■ Climax. Campus View Apartments SUMMER LEASES 6 weeks to 3 months Furnished Apartments, All Utilities Covered, Central Air

For more information Call 272-1441 page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday April 6, 1995

SOFTBALL Irish seeing double again BY NEIL ZENDER and opening 4-0 in the MCC. has a knack for scoring the Sports W riter The 15-13 Spartans, how­ winning run. In Notre Dame’s ever, will give No. 21 Notre four victories last weekend, In a commercial for Canon, Dame a run for their money. Murray scored three of the win­ Andre Agassi says that “Image They have a knack for giving ning runs. But she humbly is everything.” If Notre Dame the Irish tough games. The credits her run-scoring prowess coach Liz Miller were pitching Spartans are led by Patti to her teammates. cameras and Raduenz’s .420 batting average “My bat was pretty good to flashbulbs, and 16 RBls. me, but I have to give a lot of sh e’d proba­ Notre Dame will probably the credit to my teammates. bly say, “atti­ have a tougher time with They hit me in. We got a lot of tude is every­ Michigan State’s two ace clutch hits this weekend. I just thing,” when hurlers, Erin Zimmerman (5-2, happened to be the runner that it comes to 2.20 ERA) and Stefanie was on base.” to d a y ’s 2 Noffsinger (6-8, 2.87 ERA). On the mound, the Irish have p.m. double- Murray Miller is looking for some of­ been brilliant, with a team header fensive improvement, hoping ERA. of 1.44. Terri Kobata (10- against Michigan State. that Elizabeth Perkins, Jenna 1, 0.56 ERA) and Joy Battersby “We’ve just been really work­ Knudson and Jennifer (8-4, 2.05) form a potent one- Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information ing on our mental preparation Giampaolo can step it up a two punch. Kelly Nichols (5 Coach Liz Miller's softball squad hopes to continue their winning streak to go into a game loose and ag­ notch. saves, 1.67) is ready in the Saturday in a doubleheader with the Michigan State Spartans gressive,” Miller said. “We’re The Irish hitting attack is al­ bullpen. working to acquire more tenac­ ready doing quite well. “It makes the defense feel ■ Sports Briefs own. The fee is $8 and the ity. If we approached every Sophomore Katie Marten is an great,” Murray said of the class is open to all. Advanced team with that determination, CHALLENGE-U AEROBICS - offensive spark plug batting pitching staff. “You know registration at RecSports is no one would beat us.” All classes will be half price .344. they’re doing great and that necessary. Also, equipment No one did this weekend, as Catcher Sara Hayes has belt­ for the remainder of the year. puts pressure on the defense to will be sold at low prices when the Irish won four straight in Spots are still open. ed five homers, and leads the step up to that level. It gives finished. Also, free caps will doubleheaders against Wright DROP-IN VOLLEYBALL - club with 20 RBIs. you a real mental edge.” be given to participants. State and Butler, improving RecSports is offering drop-in Meghan Murray has a .296 The mental edge. Attitude is KAYAKING - Four pool ses­ their overall record to 20-8, everything. volleyball on Tuesdays April average and 12 RBIs. She also sions along with a one day ex­ 11, 18, 25. Come by yourself cursion. Classes are to be or bring a friend. The ses­ held at Rolfs from 6-9 on April sions are from 8-1 lpm in the 18, 20, 25, 27. There is a $5 JACC. fee. Class size is limited, so CASTING AND ANGLING - register in advance at Course includes four sessions RecSports. which meet on Tuesdays from IRISH OUTDOORS MEM­ 6-7:30pm. The dates are April I l l BERS - There will be a camp­ 11,18, and 25. Classes are ing trip from Friday April 7 to held in the JACC, Rolf, and Sunday April 9 at the Indiana campus lakes. Equipment is Dunes State Park. If interest­ provided, but participants are ed call Tim at 4-1191. encouraged to bring their SOS' l ia m BR1UJNlO’S N O 1I T H SPRING SPECIAL Saturday, April 8 Moose Krause Stadium 18 inch, one 2 p.m. topping pizza FREE ADMISSION Complimentary Hot Dogs for the $8 first 300 students at the game Sunday - Thursday sponsored by the Alumni Association Dine-in Only . DON'T MISS OUT ON ALL THE ACTION- On US 31 North of Cleveland ONLY TWO HOME GAMES REMAIN! 273-3890 heseventh-inninci SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SUB SOFTBALL TUNA SOFTBALL $ '&OEXBALL THIS SAT. & SUN 1 limited time only «SUB _1 :0 0 p.m. Doublehearforc Thursday, April 6, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON © 19 95 G rim m y Inc. Dist. by Tribune Media Services, Inc.

0 n c E m u CAPTAIN KIRK toSTURNEpPOWN FOR A CABINET p i g l POST BECAUSE 'BtiZZAR; HE HIREP AN alien ,,,

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL W ATTERSON CAN I GET AU_ RIGHT, BUT W A T ARE YOU I PREFER A DRINK OF HURRX UP. vows home ?. OUR WATER WATER?

■ Of Interest GILBERT SCOTT ADAMS Former Pennsylvania Governor Casey speaks today April 6. Robert P. Casey, former Democratic governor of Pennsylvania and a possible Presidential WE'RE OFFERING ATTRACTIVE ZERO TAXES, CHEERFUL HERE, USE AAV Candidate, will speak at 101 DeBartolo at 8:00 p.m. I S THAT INCENTIVES TO COMPANIES SLAVE LABOR, AfANESTY FIRSTBORN The subject of the talk will be remaining pro-life in the THE BEST THAT AAOVE TO ELBONIA FROAA ANY INCONVENIENT SON AS A political arena. It will last a little over an hour, fol­ LAWS, AND ABSOLUTELY YOU CAN lowed by a reception at the Great Hall in the Hesburgh LAWN Center for International Studies. DO? NO ENVIRONMENTAL ORNAMENT REGULATIONS ' Need volunteers to assist special olympians in ) v n swimming. They practice Tuesdays and Thursdays 4:30-5:30 p.m. at Rolfs Aquatic Center. Call Coach P "X { Dennis Stark at 1-5983 if you have any questions.

■ M enu

ACROSS 31 Seventh sign 55 Saccharin's 1 i 5 4 7 8 11 12 13 N otre Dame d isc o v ere r ------34 Writer Sheehy 5 * 9 I i G ard en er's foe R em sen 14 i 6 Atkins or 35 Cold and wet N o rth South 56 Hawks' arena, " " Huntley 37 Novelist —— 1 with "The" 17 18 10 Flat-bottomed S Connell Jr. Chicken Teriyaki Sandwich Southern-Fried 57 Disturbs the 1 " boat 38 Pair of socks 20 22 23 statu s quo * Country-Fried Steak Chicken 14 Do-re-mi 39 S h ad e I _ I Steamed Vegetable Plate Chicken Acropolis 60 Catch 24 15 S asq u atch 40 Nob 25 - Potatoes Au Gratia 61 Hero's tale _ cousin 41 Tavern fare ■ 16 "No dice!” 62 Brainstorms 27 - 29 30 4 2 ------G alore of 17 "C aribbean 63 Off duty _ I "Goldfinger" 36 Queen" singer 6 4 " a-Cop" 31 32 33 Saint Mary’s 43 Intellectual _ 19 S uggestive (Burt Reynolds I * I 37 20 That: Sp. 4 5 ------Spiegel flick) Carved Baked Ham (G erm an 99 _ 21 Kind of order 65 Scrub ■ 1 Vegetarian Monterey m agazine) 40 22 Liquor Ground Beef Potato Pie 1 " _ I ” p u rch ases 46 Tackles’ 43 44 neighbors DOWN 24 Patch up _ I 26 Malt shop order 47 Cap feature 1 Fossil resin 46 48 49 50 27 Y o ung ------si Part of a 2 C om posure _ ■ " 51 52 53 28 Wine in a V andyke 3 Pits straw-covered 54 E t (and I 54 I “ 4 U nder the 56 57 58 59 bottle others): Lat. - Have w eather ■ 5------500 60 61 6 Bike I " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 Command to 63 64 . Rover something to say? p A M P A W O R L O W A R S 8 Tim etable info: Puzzle by Daniel R. Stark A V 1 A R Y A L O E V E R A Abbr. 28 Feed en masse 38 Landlubber’s so Out-of-date L E S S E N T E E N 1 E S T 9 Crinkly 29 New Mexico art plaint si Game on the O R S N E T C O S T V E T w rappings locale 42 Male fashion of g reen s Use A S P C A A H s D 1 N E 10 Menu option W ashington’s 30 Tourist 52 Jerusalem's time L 1 E U U F O P E E L E D 11 E xchange establishments M osque o f ------44 Series opener? T O N s N 1 N A L A pleasantries 5 3 Mrs. Lindbergh 31 P iece of dark 45 Platform O N T H E W A T E R F R O N T 12 Cry of dism ay m eat 47 Pick 54 Similar The Observer 1 K E H E M E P E E 13 Kids' questions 32 C om poser 48 Iron-rich dish 58 M ake like 18 P addles C A N O E D E R A S P U R C harles 49 Z ones 59 Foofaraw A R A N M R 1 S T O R M 23 M ountain overlooking 33 J u d g e ’s bench M 1 G A N A H E 1 M S O L Troy 34 Festive classifieds P A S T R A M 1 D E M 1 S E Get answers to any three clues 25 Make a o ccasio n s U N A R 1 S E N E L A T E S by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- com eb ack 36 Choirmaster's S E T A D A T E S T R E S S 26 Balks announcement 5656 (75$ each minute). MOVIES

Thursday, April 6 MANGA - Japanese Cartoon Festival 8:00 & 10:30 PM Only a buck Montgomerey Theatre @ Stepan Center Friday & Saturday, April 7 & 8 Friday Saturday: 7:30 PM - session I FORREST GUMP 11:00 AM - clinics in Band Building 10:30 PM - judges jam 8:00 & 10:30 PM 1:00 PM - session II . jTBife Admission: $2 7:30 PM - session III * ■ " » i V

Cushing Tickets available at LaFortune or at door STUDENT UNION BOARD SPORTS page 20 Thursday, April 6,1995

BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL X X IV ‘Road to Stepan’ to begin on Sunday Opponents of 0 JOCK STRIP top seeds face What’s in a name: the best and daunting task the worst of this year's crop By TIM SEYMOUR Bookstore Basketball pro­ Team Burger King, Team Red Associate Sports Editor vides an opportunity for Notre Dog, Team Snapple....Filled Dame students and staff to With The Best Stuff On Earth, Junior Chris Lee’s Dr. strut their stuff on the basket­ Licorice Sticks, Little Apple Sugardaddy bookstore team ball courts Snacks II, Fig Newtons, Green had high aspirations this year. around cam­ Eggs And Ham, Alberts-World’s With a good draw, they figured pus. M any Best Hungarian Goulash, and they could win three or four players par­ Cherry Filled Fez. games, maybe play competi­ ticipate to Some students take games a tively with a seed. have fun with little too seriously, and for In anticipation for the tourna­ friends, while them there are the “we’re not ment, they made the trek all others scout bitter” awards: There Was the way from Carroll Hall to their oppo­ Dominic Absolutely Nothing Wrong With Stepan to get in some practice. nents on the Amorosa Our First Name, We May Not They even had Dr. Sugardaddy way to the Sports Writer Be Good But It Doesn’t Take a uniforms printed up. This was Final Four. Big Man to Pull The Trigger, a serious squad. No matter what their motives We Hate Movement, A Then came Black Monday, for playing, each team needs to McDonald’s All-American a the day when the schedule an­ submit a name to the Bookstore Gentle Giant and 3 Bitter Bitter nounced their first round Committee. Now that the Men and ‘Naugh Guys in Exile. matchup with perennial law schedules have been distrib­ Not everyone plays Bookstore school power Malicious uted and the censors have com­ to make the final four, the “we Prosecution, the No. 10 seed. pleted their jobs, it is time to don’t want to win" awards:

In all probability, tournament The Observer/ Kyle Kusek critique this year’s edition of The 11th Commandment: Thou over. Brad Fish (with ball) of NBT2, and Kenny Middleton of Models INC. will the Bookstore team names. Shall Not Win, Play: We Can’t “We had high hopes for Dr. lead top seeds into action as Bookstore Basketball XXIV kicks off this The most talked about story Do it But We Get It, Easy First Sugardaddy this year,” pro­ weekend. Most top seeds look to cruise through the first round. in the news for the past ten Round Opponent, Not In it To nounced a despondent Lee. short and relatively painless. months has filled Bookstore Win It, A Sorry Sight, and All “We wanted to play a team Certainly there might be sur­ with twelve teams. O.J. We Want Is One Basket. named 5 guys under 5’5” or prises, as in last year’s event Simpson’s legacy lives on in Notre Dame people talk a lot something like that.” when two seeds fell before the South Bend. The “O .J.” awards: trash, but the “we’re tasteless ” “Now we’re trying to over­ first week’s action came to a Michael Jordan, OJ Simpson awards go to those who wen to come the obstacle of getting flj close. However, the majority of and 3 Other Guys With Great far with it: 5 Guys Who psyched out before even play­ these teams will serve as the Slashing Moves, O.J You’re Couldn’t Even Beat Nicole ing, but their past is pretty proverbial cannon fodder for Free to Go Really? No, Not Brown Simpson, Reggie Lewis overwhelming,” he concluded. those super-charged squads Really, and Judge I to and His Hank Gathers & 3 Other Guys For 32 teams up against the who have been honing their Stiff Wood Gavel. Who Will Play Their Hearts seeded teams in the first round, games at the Rock for the past If I were hungry, I have the Out, We’ll Smoke You Like the experience of Bookstore BASKETBALL “food and drink" awards: Basketball XXIV is likely to be see BOOKSTORE / page 17 see NAMES / page 17 BASEBALL Lights out again for Irish at Eck Stadium By MEGAN McGRATH Ornstein delivered a blast to left for his Sports Writer first collegiate home run. “It was a really great feeling,” Maybe some unknown force at the Ornstein said of the shot. “I wasn’t sure power plant decided it was just too darn it was out so I kept running fast to first cold to continue playing baseball yester­ base. Now I kind of wish I had watched day afternoon. it more and enjoyed the moment.” Maybe the powers-that-be in the Notre Scott Sollmann led off the next inning Dame Athletic Department forgot to pay with his second bunt single of the day the electric bill for Frank Eck Stadium. and hot-hitting junior Mike Amrhein de­ Whatever the reason, for the second livered an RBI double to put Notre Dame consecutive Wednesday the power went up 3-0. out at the Eck. Unfortunately, due to In the fifth, Craig DeSensi reached on 3 "* the 5 p.m. start, not enough daylight re­ a single and advanced to third on mained to continue when the yard went Sollmann’s double. Amrhein followed dark in the top the seventh inning. with a sacrifice fly to score DeSensi. Play was suspended with the Notre “It was great to see Gus with the big Dame leading Chicago State 4-1 with spark and get his first homer,” Mainieri one out in the Cougars’ half of the said. “But I think some guys really hit inning. If the schools can find an agree­ the ball a ton. We could have had three able date by Friday, the remaining two or four more runs but Chicago State and two-thirds innings will be complet­ made some nice catches to keep them ed. If not, the game will stand as an close.” mm Irish win. Starter Gregg Henebry went the dis­ Of the game that was played, the high­ tance, so to speak, surrendering six hits lights all belonged to Notre Dame. and one run on a wild pitch. The Observer/ Scott Mendenhall Freshman designated hitter Gus “Gregg was masterful again,” said Ornstein got the Irish started in the sec­ Outfielder Scott Sollmann had two bunt singles to help Notre Dame to a 4-1 lead against Chicago State before the game was suspended due to a power outage. ond. After a single by J. J. Brock, see BASEBALL / page 16

Thursday, April 6 Friday, April 7 Saturday, April 8 Sunday, April 9 N D Baseball at Bowling Green 5p.m. N D Baseball vs. W isconsin- N D Softball vs. W isconsin-G reen N D Softball vs. Loyola lp .m . N D W om en’s Tennis at Milwaukee 5p.m. (thru Sunday) Bay lp .m . Northwestern 3p.m. N D Track at The Dogwood SM C Track at Little State Meet at N D Women’s Tennis vs. D rake S M C T ennis vs. Hope College 3p.m. Invitational (thru Saturday) IUPU-I 2p.m . SMC Softball at Olivet College mm lp .m .