Friday, April 26, 1996 • Vol. XXVII No. 132 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

-~~--:J;:18~ Irish activist Hume "'"'r,_t:'.:;f. ··/ . ,!,~ accepts ND Award By BRAD PRENDERGAST News Ediwr

Calling for a recommitment to peace from both the Unionist and Nationalist sides in the armed conflict in Northern Ireland, Irish social justice advocate John Hume accepted the Notre Dame Award during a ceremony on campus last night. Hume, the leader of Northern Ireland's mainly­ Roman Catholic Social Democratic Labor party and member of the European Parliament, has been instru­ mental in organizing the talks to be held in June between both sides of the conflict. He also helped establish the 'The essence of The Lightning cease-fire that, until IRA unity is the ac­ bombings in London resumed in February, had lasted for ceptance of diversity.' Crashes almost 18 months. "No one has more forthright­ John Hume By BILL CONNOLLY ly stood up to violence and in Assistant News Editor support of human rights than [Hume]," said University "We felt that it was appropri­ Grace Hall has been a fixture on campus President Father Edward Mal­ ate to honor a man since its 1969 opening. This spring however, is loy in his introductory remarks internationally known for Graee's final eall as a dorm, and both students last night. "Throughout [his] peace," Seth Miller. student and administrators are reminiscing over the career, [he] has been a parti­ body president, said, "and to unique times the dorm has seen. san of reconciliation and an let him know of our apprecia­ Father Terence Linton, rector of Grace Hall, artisan of peace." tion." hasn't led Grace for very long. Yet, its spirit and Along with the Notre Dame The most distinguishing note unique atmosphere has made his tenure a Award, flume was also pre­ on Burne's political resume pleasant one. "The students are extremely sented with a resolution unani­ was his eontroversial decision involved in hall life," said Linton. "This [unity] mously passed by Student to open talks with Sinn Fein could be seen as odd, since Grace is such a Senate on April 17, honoring leader Gerry Adams two years large dorm where it might be hard to promote him for his life work for peace ago. Originally denounced by and congratulating him on re­ ceiving the award. {;raft• liall: 1969-1996 see GRACE/ page 4 see HUME/ page 8 SMC embarks Campus 'isolation' affects lesbians By LORI ALLEN degree from the University of Chicago. to be valued," she said. Saint Mary's News Editor She will be teaching a course on the During the lecture, Bender cited on search for and ALYSSON COOK cross cultural study of sex, gender and Saturday Night Live's 'Pat' character as News Writer sexuality at the University of Oklahoma a representation violating the normal next year. identifiable gender standards in soci­ new president Honesty is crucial to fostering sexual In her lecture last night titled "Sexual ety. diversity on the Saint Mary's campus, Diversity: Anthropological and Personal Bender continued by discussing how By MAUREEN HURLEY according to Margaret Bender of the Reflections," Bender stressed the needs in Native American culture, the Saint Mary's News Editor College's anthropology department. A for openness and acceptance of diversi­ Berdosh were a unique and spiritual visiting anthropologist who has recent­ fied sexual relations. people who embodied many of the l.nss than a wnek after the announce­ ly researched Native American cul­ "Differences within our own culture ment of Saint Mary's College President tures, Bender received her doctoral are not a bad thing, rather, something see BENDER/ page 6 William lliekny's resignation, the Collegtl's SIHtrch for its tenth president is wllll undnrway. The Dome before ...... The Dome after In what she deseribed as "one of the defining moments of this institution," Mary l.ou Gorno, Chair of the Board of Trustnos, spoke with a group of students last night about the presidential seareh process. it C:orno not only r.xplained the process, , .. hut elicited feedback on what character­ •.,.,,· .. ',.I isties studtmts hope to see in their next college prnsidnn l. c;orno, a 1972 Saint Mary's graduate, was tllneted ehair of the Board of Trustens Saturday. She joined the board in IIJH7, was nanwd viee-ehair in 1991 and s11rved as thr. chair of the 1994 Stlsquienntennial campaign. While the board does has its own tinwtahle and plan that Gorno described as "a systematic decision-making proetlSS," slw strtlssed the importance of tlw college community's input in defin­ ing thn IPadnrship statmnnnt and profile for tlw nnxt colltlge president. "Wn. as a eollnge community, will be aelivnly involved in defining the presi­ The scaffolding that partially obscured the dnntial selection criteria for our next Dome finally came down this week. Though the changes are subtle, the windows and see SEARCH/ page 6 the facade are cleaner. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, April 26, 1996 •INSIDE CoLUMN • WO!U.O AT A GLANCE Very special Government agency projects increase in legal immigration ing the trend would reverse. "We've all been duped," said Rep. Lamar Smith, R-Texas, chairman of the children House Judiciary immigration sub­ committee. "I take this as an intentional We knew he had a misrepresentation to the public and to problem, but at the start Congress. And it's inexcusable." of summer camp, his Feinstein - who said up to 50 percent parents denied it. Matt of the nation's legal and illegal immi­ was always a difficult grants live in her state - offered an camper to deal with. He amendment to change the limits in became upset and hit Simpson's amendment and take into people whenever pro­ account a 1.1 million-person backlog of voked. On bus trips he people who have waited years to enter would yell and throw Stacy Ward the . paper, sticks and other Yet those who want to keep legal and little boy collectibles out Associate Viewpoint illegal immigration issues separate, led the window. After he by Sen. Spencer Abraham, R-Mich., cut a fellow camper's hair, the staff, myself stuck to that view. included, invited him to leave. The legislation before the Senate, But his divorced, working parents were focusing on illegal immigration, "aims to stuck: Matt had no where else to go until crack down on people who break the school started. So his Mom and Dad, ad­ ruies, people who violate the laws, peo­ mitting that Matt was indeed a "special ple who seek to come to this country needs" camper, pleaded that he be allowed without having proper documentation to special privileges and a second chance. take advantage of the benefits, " Abra­ With a soft heart and a strong attachment to ham said. children, I believed Matt was a good kid who Legal immigrants, he said, "want to come to this country could, with the proper guidance, be an asset in a positive and constructive way to make a contribution, to our program. I became Matt's one-to-one to play by the ruies and frankly ... to make a great, great counselor: his misdemeanors were my addition to our American family." responsibility. The INS projections show legal immigration -not in­ Each morning, Matt and I sat down and dis­ cluding refugees and some others - rising from 593,000 cussed our goals for that day. I would pull in 1995 to 835,000 this year. him away from the other campers if he start­ ed to get upset. As soon as I gave him a new Jackson buys new fantasy playground Chained women raise eyebrows task to focus on, he would quickly calm down and forget his previous grievances. I was LOS ANGELES MONTGOMERY, Ala. amazed at how quickly Matt could learn and It's not exactly Sleeping Beauty's cas­ The Alabama prison system is preparing to snap complete new projects. tle, but 's dreams have shackles around the ankles of women prisoners, creat­ Matt is one of about 2 million kids diag­ come true now that he's bought a 15th ing female chain gangs in the state that revived male nosed with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity century French chateau, his Hollywood leg-iron crews last yea:r. Alabama Prison officials said Disorder (ADllD), the number one childhood publicist said Thursday. After looking the women chain gangs would help resolve lawsuits psychiatric disorder in America. ADHD kids for a country estate resembling the one from male inmates challenging the exclusively male are often inattentive, impulsive and hyper­ depicted in the fairy tale, the singer work units. "There's no real defense for not doing the active. Doctors frequently prescribe Ritalin settled on Chateau de Chabennet, com­ females," said State Corrections Commissioner Ron when ADHD is diagnosed. On Ritalin, ADHD plete with 82 rooms, seven towers and Jones. Stephen Dees, the warden at Julia Tutwiler State kids can sit still and pay attention longer. a moat. "Call him Leroi," said a statement faxed by pub­ Prison for Women near Montgomery, is developing the Since 1990, the number of children taking licist Lee Solters, fracturing his French as he announced chain-gang policy. Women could be working in leg irons Ritalin has increased 2 1/2 times. The disease that the property "comes with all the facilities and as early as June, Jones said. "We have done a lot of his­ can not be determined through tests or X­ amenities befitting the 'King of Pop.' " The mirrors on torical research, and I have never come across a female rays; instead, a comprehensive study of the the wall may or may not tell the pop star if he's the chain gang," said Rhonda Brownstein, a lawyer with child's background, family history and daily fairest of them all - but they'll still need to be cleaned the Southern Poverty Law Center. "They have previous­ behavior needs to be taken into account. and maintained along with everything else. Solters' state­ ly said it's not practical or feasible to have chain gangs Unfortunately, many doctors and school psy­ ment valued the property at $10 million to $12 million, for women." The civil rights watchdog group is repre­ chiatrists are not willing to invest enough time but didn't say exactly what Jackson paid for it. The huge senting inmates in a lawsuit contending that chain and effort to perform those investigations. It estate about 120 miles south of Paris had a previously re­ gangs represent unconstitutionally cruel and unusual is much easier to simply prescribe the drug. ported market price of $5 million. punishment. Although I believe that many of the children on Ritalin should be taking the drug, there are Hawaii declares war on green cancer Winter wheat keeps grain prices hot many children for whom the drug is simply an easy solution to behavior problems caused by HONOLULU CONWAY SPRINGS, Kan. other factors. ADHD kids often suffer from "Wanted, dead o.r alive," posters have been issued, Drought, freeze damage and insect pests have forced learning disabilities, emotional problems and posses of volunteers have been formed and a statewide Lynden Speer and a lot of other farmers to plow under abnormal family situations. Ritalin does not alarm has been sounded. The sheriff isn't looking for their winter wheat and plant other crops this year. Speer, cure any of these problems. bank robbers or rustlers. The culprit is a plant some­ a 42-year-old Kansas farmer, was turning under 130 acres ADHD kids are intelligent. funny, and pos­ times called a "green cancer." In most gardens, the of wheat Thursday to put in grain sorghum, used as live­ sess just as much potential as other children. attractive miconia calvescens plant would be a star stock feed. Across Kansas, traditionally the top wheat-pro­ Unfortunately, too many never receive the attraction with its huge leaves. They are deep green on ducing state in the nation, fields that usually are thick with attention they deserve. the top and purple on the bottom and have an artistic 1 0-inch or taller green wheat this time of year instead Through the Council for Fun and Learn, vein pattern. Left unchecked in the tropical wilds of have thin and stunted wheat. Many fields have been many students at Notre Dame and Saint Hawaii, however, in a few decades the hardy plant would plowed under. It is much the same in other top wheat Mary's take the opportunity to help special wipe out and replace the native forests, destroy the states. The first U.S. Department of Agricuiture estimate of children like Matt. Each volunteer adopts a ground cover that creates the vital watershed and elimi­ how much wheat is being abandoned or destroyed won't special needs "buddy." The volunteer be­ nate many of the island's unique animals, officials say. be out until May. On Monday, the USDA reported that 45 comes a friend and role model to the young­ "Its presence is a natural disaster waiting to happen." percent of wheat in 19 states is in very poor condition. ster. The child becomes a younger sibling to the volunteer. This afternoon, the volunteers and kids are going on an overnight campout. For some, including my 7 yr old buddy, this is 5 Day South Bend Forcast the first night away from home. The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Friday, April 26. AccuWeather ~forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Researchers claim ADHD is a "pay now or Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. pay more later" disease. A recent Newsweek article cited that untreated ADHD kids are more likely to develop social problems later in life. With the future of both the child and this nation in mind, it is wonderful to see so many Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students doing something now. Friday. ~ The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Saturday

• TODAY'S STAFF Sunday - FRONTS: News Sports ...... _ .....-...,... Heather Cocks Jim Belden Monday -~ ...... - COLD WARM STATIONARY Derek Betcher Lab Tech f C 1996 AccuWeather, Inc. Pressure Dave Murphy {) Tuesday ~ i H L m fSl !Til 0 . ~ 8 ~ u Production ~y·:s .. ~·,···v·"'"':.>"' ' ...... \.· · HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Via Assocl&lsd PrBas Belle Bautista Graphics Juliana Vodicka Tom Roland Atlanta 66 45 Dallas 60 51 Miami 64 72 Baltimore 61 47 Denver 66 42 Minneapolis 50 26 The OhS

May is Sunglass Month The Observer/Brandon Candura Wlru 1 do you look ii1r in selecting a pair of Premium Sunglasses During Thursday's AnTostal activities, Twister once again proved its timeless appeal. or Performance Sport Eyewear?

• Ut•Mii(JII'r Brand• • Styl" and SoJihiMiii•IJiion with an EmJihiiMis on Fa•hon • (;omfurl, l'roh•t•lion und l'l'rformanc" • Advanced Eyewe11r Tt•dmology • (;rt•IJI t:hni•···· fur AdnhH 111111 (:hiltlrt•n • Greul v.. lueM ami Pricl'8 • Latino formal open to public _, (;uoranh•l'tl CnMiomt•r SllliMfnl'lion • [(!j,.._ ByBERNADETTEPAMPUCH that the formal has been held, to everyone on campus. ,_p''' lJIUIB B~ ~ G_~'V/J"N"'.-. ,.,~>~>-~ , . . . . ~ ---.....z..a''(J-1 News Writer this year is the first that it will "I would let everyone know for tlte first tune 111 Mrcltuma, you can meet AU ~ take place on the Saint Mary's that when they come they can of your l'remium Srmglass and Performance Sport Eyewear needs Dinner and dancing are on campus. feel welcome and be part of the the agenda for the second an­ As demand for tickets for the familia," said Moises Olivares. j.~lfJIJ,_·v with confidence! ~ nual Notre Dame/Saint Mary's formal grew, the event was re­ who is organizing a slide show - lturlnf.C thr rntlrr ntonth of May., the ~ Latino Formal this Saturday, located from Notre Dame to the for the event. INitli\NA t~YE INSTITUTE bringing a bit of Latin flavor to Saint Mary's dining hall in or­ "I think it will be cool Is lmsthaJ( tlar prt•ntlrr ltESIGNER., t'ASIIION & both communities. der to accomodate the 225 stu­ because I've never been there Sponsored by the Hispanic dents, faculty and friends who before and it's something dif­ /1:!2 SI•OitT SUN(.; LASSES EXTRA V i\Gi\NZA. American Organization at purchased advance tickets. ferent, and that way we can Notre Dame, support has also The Latino Formal is distinct include the Saint Mary's com­ .. b--·- been provided by FUERZA at from most dances on campus munity as well," said Karina (@, cuccl :-----30-%-~-----: -- Saint Mary's and the offices of because it involves a catered Cordona, a Notre Dame volun­ multicultural affairs at both dinner and has a distinctly for­ teer on the dance's organiza­ I on etu·h JHiir or I •., 'I ' ·-·:;:', ' . . •.. . schools. mal flair, encouraging men to tion committee. t?{J~escription 1 While it is the second time wear tuxedos or bow ties and Tickets for the dinner have : IUJ/1-[Jrl'M'ription SIUJK[U.~Sf'S. : ; I 1 , • ' , women to dress accordingly. been sold out, but anyone with­ L------~ Music for the night ranges from out a ticket can still come to techno to salsa to merengue, the dance. Taking place in the band and house. Saint Mary's Dining Hall The Latino Formal is not lim­ (Located between LeMans and VVE HAVE ited to members of HAO or McCandless Halls) this FUERZA, and has opened its Saturday night, doors open at OPPORTUNITIES arms to the campus population; 7:30 p.m. for dinner and 10 FoR CoLLEGE the dinner and dance are open p.m. for dancing. GRADUATES: NOTRE DAME SHENANIGANS PRESENTS A FINANCE AND BROADWAY AccouNTING

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By ERICA ESPINOLA Jim Feldman; seventh place, Pablo Berckholtz; News Wrircr eight place, Jeremy Joyce; ninth place, Sherry and Kenny Fisher; and tenth place, James Wlwn people 'play' the stock market, for the Dougherty. most part it's no game, but business students The first place ·winner received a prize of involved in a just-completed stock portfolio $2000, second place received $200, and places manag~•nwnt contest were given the ehance to 3-10 each received $100 dollars. Competitors win mo1wy without losing tlwir shirts. could enter individually or as a team. Tlw competition, sponsored by the Council on The student representative of the Council on lntt~rnational Business Development, began six International Business Development, Tim months ago and l'hallenged students with the Maxwell, was pleased with the outcome of this agreeable task of accumulating as much money year's Challenge but says they plan on minor as possible. eorrections for next year. Thost~ competing started out with 2 million Improvements will include more prizes dollars on Odobm· 2 and eould buy anything on offered throughout the year and the offering of tlu~ thrtw •~xehangt~s. Nasdaq, NYSE, and AMEX. different brackets for varying levels such Cmn pcti tors wnrn to buy and snll on tlw stock ineluding non-business majors and MBA stu­ t~xt:hangt~ at tlwir discretion in an effort to dents. make tlw most nwney. The software employed to monitor competi­ The oxereise's concluding awards ceremony tors' the portfolios was donated by Vestek, a was Judd last Thursday in the Jordan software company the University uses to keep Auditorium of COBA along with a preceding track of its own investments. dinner in tlw Atrium. 155 poople entered the The Council on International Business t1Vt~nt. Thn wimwrs were: first place, Hobert Development is currently looking for staff to MPssan; st~cond place, Derek Gustafson; third organize and operate next year's Challenge. place, Michatd Stnlmacki; fourth placo, Arunas Those interested can obtain information at nd. I.Ponavit:ius; fifth plan~ . .John Blood; sixth place, [email protected]. Did you know ... f

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page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, April 26, 1996 College can not yet be ruled the College to help "define a! device but an emotional out. what kind of leader we want." device for the college," offered Search Gorno said, "I give you my By bringing in a consulting Bender Student Body President-elect, continued from page I commitment as your newly fir:m. the College hopes to de­ continued from page 1 Jenn Turbiak stated. elected Chair that we will do a velop the profile of the ideal "Bender was very articulate president," Gorno said. "We broad, exhaustive, vigorous president "in the context of qualities of what can be and her comments emphasized need the voices of all the dif­ search to find the person who where we want to go, what our labeled in today's society as the need for both faculty and ferent constituents of the col­ will be the next great leader of strengths are today, and what 'homosexual.' students to be open about lege." this institution." our weaknesses are," Gorno This led her to observe how sexuality and to embrace gay Gorno addressed the stu­ While the actual selection said. gay/lesbian relations affect and lesbian people all around dents directly, stating, "You committee is not yet set, Hickey announced Saturday Saint Mary's, and how honesty us," Amara Graf added. need to have a strong voice in Gorno's vision for the commit­ he would step down as the col­ is key to fostering such diver­ "I feel that this lecture was this. It's going to be your pres­ tee is one of approximately 10 lege president, effective with sity. Bender felt there was a important in trying to promote ident." individuals representing differ­ the appointment of a succes­ sense of isolation on the cam­ non-discrimination on the Analogous to the sesquicen­ ent facets of the College. Each sor. His resignation marks the pus which did not support ho­ basis of sexual orientation. It tennial theme, "Honoring Tra­ should embody qualities end of a 35-year career in mosexuality. She also reported was a great way to educate dition, Pioneering Change," including "sound undf'rstand­ higher education exclusive to sensing uneasiness from the other students and speak out Gorno stressed that the ing of our mission, our value Saint Mary's College, including students with regards to dis­ against the silence," said successor to the presidency system, and long-term goals; a 10 years in the presidency. cussing their sexual orienta­ junior Carol Jones. must not only have a vision for demonstrated commitment to Hickey will remain in office tion. The lecture invited Saint the Saint Mary's future, but a the College; and experience in for the 1996-97 academic After stresssing the impor­ Mary's College to take upon respect for its history and mis­ selecting leadership positions." year. "It's going to be business tance of faculty role models for the challenges of the time and sion as well. Debate still arises regarding as usual until the successor is students to identify with, Ben­ open up the pathways of "One of the things that whether or not a Saint Mary's found," Gorno said. der mentioned that Saint communication with regard to makes Saint Mary's such a student will serve on the actu­ Rega:rding next year, Hickey Mary's did not provide this sexual diversity. unique institution is that we al selection committee. said, "As always, my commit­ neccessary attribute. Pleading The lecture was sponsored have never wavered from the Gorno's initial feelings are ment to Saint Mary's remains with Saint Mary's for change, by People In Support (PINS). core values and beliefs. We against the idea, due to the firm and complete. My imme­ Bender said, "I ask the College Othe supporters included the have the same mission today time commitments involved diate future is still wrapped up to change not in spite of tradi­ Saint Mary's Board of that we did when we were with the process. in Saint Mary's. We have an tion, but because of commit­ Governance, Student Activities founded," said Go roo, "That She emphasized, however, ambitious agenda in the ment to this tradition." Board, Women's Studies, and will not change through this that students will be involved upcoming academic year." Those attending the lecture Student Government. time of transition." in the selection process, Gorno stressed the impor­ responded favorably to Bender. Departmental support was pro­ Leading the search for the particularly in the initial tance the selection process "I appreciate the honesty and vided by the Anthropology, tenth president of Saint Mary's stages when the leadership holds with respect to the hope that everyone can be as Sociology, Social Work, Justice College is Sister Rachel Calla­ profile is being developed. future of the College, not only open as she was," said Saint Education and English han, who, following a five-year Once the final round of candi­ in respect to the next presi­ Mary's senior Amy Johnson. Departments, the Women's term as the Chair of the Board dates is determined, student dent, but to the College as a "It was a wonderful experi­ Center, and Multicultural of Trustees, was named chair leaders will be involved per­ whole. ence, not only as an education- Affairs. of the search committee. haps interviewing the can­ "It will be a very important, According to Callahan, the didates, possibly participating and even critical moment in board hopes to have the next in a forum with them. the history of Saint Mary's president of Saint Mary's Col­ A consulting firm will be on College. This is one of those lege appointed by the spring campus in the next two to rare and vital opportunities to semester of 1997, so the suc­ three weeks, interviewing look at the current and then paeking up??? cessor can work with Hickey members of the College com­ look at the future objectives before assuming the presi­ munity on various aspects of and priorities of this college." dency, beginning in the 1997- 98 academic year, if all goes Cira's Service according to plan. Callahan stresses that the Center & committee will be involved in a We're Cheap. nation-wide search. "When Ryder Truck we get into the actual search process, we will be casting a very wide net," Callahan said. And Easy. Rental She went on to note that, while Why pay more for the "convenience" of on­ the search is set on a large scale, the possibility of campus shipping when Boxes Plus doesn't Hickey's successor rising from within the current ranks of the raise its year end prices and has free pick-up at your dorm or apartment? Boxes Plus can pack and ship anything. Cheaply and Easily. make reservations NOW due to shortage Wanted: of vehicles during Reporters, ~ commencement vveek! Photographers, You can also buy boxes & shipping materials at Cira's Service Center & Ryder Truck Rental Boxes Plus. 1914 Miami • South Bend, IN • 46614 Editors. 5622 Grape Rd. Wilshire Plaza Mishawaka 289-6721 289-5100 Join the 277-5555 Observer Europe is Calling! staff. AZ~MAN~ Travelmore/Carlson Wagonlit Travel NITE CLUB 525 N HILLST is your local Europe Travel Expert . 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Friday, April 26, 1996 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS page 7 This is not as easy as it looks... India increases power with nuclear capability By ALEX ORR News Writer

After enduring a decade long nuclear standoff in South Asia, India appears to be on the verge of moving towards re­ gional nuclear domination and global autonomy, according to Amitabh Mattoo. In his lecture titled "Nuclear Rumblings in South Asia: New Directions in India's Nuclear Policy," Mattoo addressed the current issues concerning the--Asian nation's nuclear capabilities. The Observer/Brandon Candura Glo Urbanic (left) and Ken Kearney take advantage of a brief spell of spring weather to indulge in cot­ Mattoo stated that increas­ ingly, in India nuclear capabili­ ton candy on the Fieldhouse Mall as part of SUB's AnTostal activities. ty is being viewed as the "sin­ gle most important currency for power" and as "an impor­ The Observer/Brandon Candura tant bargaining chip" for the Amitabh Mattoo discussed India's country of 685 million. Despite changing nuclear policy. weathering international pres­ Mattoo. "A growing awareness sures calling for correspon­ of China's potential as a threat, dence, Mattoo labeled India's and a nuclear nexus between refusal to sign the Comprehen­ China and Pakistan necessitate sive Test Ban Treaty as an at­ the kind of power-demonstrat­ tempt to "use the nuclear ing strategic move that a THE FIRST ANNUAL option to correct the asymme­ COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRAnON RECOGNmON CEREMONY nuclear test would provide." try of'lnternational relations." The push toward nuclear IS BEING HELD ON MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1996, AT 5:00P.M., He ~redicts that India could testing also comes from pres­ follow in the footsteps of North IN THE .JORDAN AUDITORIUM. sures within. Mattoo cited "the Korea; gaining influence and (A RECEPTION WILL IMMEDIATELY FOLLOW IN THE ATRIUM) self-generating momentum of international political clout by science and technology" cou­ testing nuclear weapons and pled with a "strong scientific THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS WILL BE RECOGNIZED FOR refusing to adhere to the CTBT. establishment in India that "[For India] the threat of tests OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC & LEADERSHIP QUALITIES: operates autonomously, with is a way of expressing disap­ little political interference, proval at the United States for CARRIE CHRISTIANSON results in a strong drive for a KEITH DEUSSING BRIAN DILAURA having not kept its part of the nuclear demonstration for MATTHEW F ACZKO bargain to provide access to GIA GIANNICCO LEXY .JENKINS purely scientific reasons." American advanced technolo­ KRISTINA KLUKOWSKI MELANIE LAFLIN Additionally, ranking Indian CARA MARRONE gies in return for Indian com­ .JULIE MACKINNON generals have stated that if the .JoHN McFADDEN THOMAS MESCALL pliance in signing previous .JOHN POTTER military were to receive untest­ V. PAUL RAINEY KEVIN SCHULZ nonproliferation treaties," ed nuclear weapons, "a great Mattoo explained. "It is impor­ PATRICK SLAVEN ADAM STEHLE deal of resentment within the SHARMIEN SWINTON tant for India to challenge the ERROL WILLIAMS armed forces" would be gener­ United States and to not give up ated toward the government. the nuclear option for nothing." Mattoo reported. ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS & WELL WISHES. However, challenging U.S. A traditional image of Indians power could have dire conse­ as a non-violent people also quences, he noted. Under the weighs heavy on the minds of Glenn Amendment, India political decision makers. stands to be severely economi­ "Within political leadership cally wounded for any testing there is this fascination of of nuclear weapons. American maintaining a moral high aid of defense equipment, di­ ground, in the 'Ghandi/Nehru rect financial aid, international tradition,"' Mattoo said, credit and loans, technical as­ explaining that many Indians sistance, and credit from U.S. worry that this vision of paci­ banks all stand to be lost. But ficity eould be jeopardized by international give-and-take the nation's detonation of a must be weighed against fac­ nuclear device. tors closer to home: Nuclear According to Mattoo, India tests expand India's sphere of has essentially three options: military influence. "They can sign the CTBT and "There is a wide view that not test, sign and test until the South Asia is now the most like­ turn of the century when the ly theater for nuclear war," said treaty takes effect, or not sign it and test." Their best choice, he said, would be to refrain from testing, but to keep their option open and refuse to sign ATTENTION SOPHOMORES! the CTBT unless a commitment to global disarmament can be Orders may now be placed for your class rings made. India performed its only nu­ clear test in 197 4.

• SECURITY BEAT Official MON., April 22 11 :SO a.m. A Lewis Hall resident was transported by Security to the University Health Center lor treatment of an Illness. Class 1:15 p.m. A Fischer Graduate Resident reported the theft of a softball glove from Stepan Field. TUES., April 23 Ring 11 :56 a.m. A construction worker at the Keough construction site was trans­ ported to Memorial Hospital for treat· men! of injuries sustained during a fall. 3:37 p.m. A University employee re· ported hit and run damage to her vehicle while It was parked In the 61 lot. 6:33 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident was Orders may be placed in the Ring Office transported Ia St. Joseph Medical Center for treatment of a S.P<_!rtS Injury. Wednesday, April 24TH through WED., April 24 7:30 p.m. A Breen Phillips resident Wednesday May 1sr from reported receiving herassing telephone calls. 9:00AM - 12:00 PM and 1:00 PM - 4:30 PM 7:40 p.m. A Morrissey Manor resident was transported by Security to St. Joseph Medical Center for treatment ol a sports injury. ------~·------~---~~------page 8 The Observer • NEWS Friday, April 26, 1996 is the ideal path to follow. obstacles that must be over­ "I often feel that it is a mis­ come. Rather, they should be Possible wage hike Hume take that America allows itself utilized, said Hume. continued from page 1 to be seen as an economic and "All conflict is seeing differ­ political power, and not as a ences as a threat," he said. faces mixed reviews members on both sides, the moral power," he said. "The answer to differences is By PATRICIA LAMIELL talks nevertheless led to the "The most fundamental mes­ not to fight about them, but to Associated Press cease-fire declared by the IRA sage of your Constitution is respect them. Living on on August 31, 1994, and sub­ written on your cheapest coin "Differences is an accident of The debate about raising the minimum wage sequent cease-fires by loyalist - 'E pluribus unum."' Hume birth," he continued. "We minimum wage is under way at How long it takes a minimum­ paramilitary groups. continued. "The essence of must allow people to have the a McDonald's on the West Bank wage worker to earn ... ·Hume's decision to talk with unity is the acceptance of basic right to existence, bread Expressway in Marrero, La. Adams was an idea born out of diversity. That is the .philoso­ on their table, and a roof over phy that Ireland is screaming their head." That's where Gwen Warner Year 1938 19!16 his life-long belief in non-vio­ sometimes takes her two chil­ Minimum wage 25¢ $4.25 lence. "[Military] victories are out for today, and I say to the The healing process will only dren, but not for the $2.16 not solutions," he said. "The Protestant tradition, 'Bring out really begin when economic hamburger Happy Meals. challenge to both sides of the that philosophy."' freedom is available to all peo­ MILK quarrel is to reexamine their But the Catholic Nationalists ple in Northern Ireland, Hume "We go to McDonald's to play one quart on the toys," said Warner, 35, past attitudes toward each are not without their political said. explaining she can't afford to other." faults, either, said Hume. "If we do this, we will be able "The Nationalists forget that to build institutions which not buy anything there. Cost As a child born into an im­ it is people who have rights, For people like Warner, who Time poverished family in Derry, only respect our differences, works a part-time minimum­ Northern Ireland, Hume grew not territory," he said. "The but allow us to pursue our eco­ only wealth this world has is nomic interests," he said. "By wage cafeteria job at a high YANKEE up in an atmosphere where school, the hourly increase pro­ TICKETS manipulation by the ruling human beings. [Whether spilling our sweat and not our posed in Congress would be upper deck Protestant class bred resent­ Protestant or Catholic,] they blood, we will begin the heal­ welcome, whether it's the ment among his fellow can only be brought together ing process that will lead to a Democratic 90 cents over two Cost Catholics. But the stern guid­ by agreement, and not by new Ireland in a generation or years or the $1 over 15 months Time ance of his father kept him agreement and not by coercion two, based on respect for proposed by a breakaway from joining the ranks of the or force." diversity and built by agree­ group of House Republicans. CART1RE extremists and blaming only The differences existing be­ ment." But the National Restaurant (Sears) the Protestant Unionists for the tween people, however, are not Association, a trade group rep­ Troubles. resenting McDonald's and other "The Unionists' mind-set is Cost largely to protect their differ­ eateries, says raising the mini­ Time M~~;:~a How do you sa/ely mum would be a big mistake. ences, their identity. I have no problem with that - my quar­ American J 11 h In its view, an increase could HAMBURGER 1 145 Prairie an economically s ip wind up costing many mini­ rel is not with their mind-set mum-wage earners the jobs but with their methods," Hume South Bend your belongings home? they hold now. said. "The problem cannot be 219/288-1229 Jeff Prince, senior director of Cost 10¢ 39¢ solved without them. They the restaurant association, says Time 25 min. 5 1/2 min. must come to the table and 800/87 6-1906 northAmerican International the effect of raising the $4.25- reach an agreement. offers a complete menu of services an-hour minimum would be to Source: AP research AP "I hope they will come for­ to every country in the world. reduce the number of mini­ workers more than the mini­ ward with the positive aspects Call northAmerican for more information mum-wage work hours by at mum wage, labor activists like of the Protestant tradition," he on our student discount program. least 20 percent. to point out that McDonald's added. It's just a sample of the num­ stock has risen 17 5 percent The major fault in the Union­ Contact Ed tirnalc. bers that fly like burger orders since 1991, the last time the ists' thinking, Hume said, is in a fast-food line over the ef­ minimum was raised. The their intolerance of the diverse fects of raising the minimum broader stock market has near­ backgrounds between Protes­ wage, a Depression-era reform ly doubled in value. Others tants and Catholics. He point­ Now Open started as 25 cents an hour in point to what they call the ed out to the largely Irish­ 1938 and raised 17 times since. obscene rises in executive pay, American audience that the Although McDonald's pays a 23 percent average increase. American political foundation CHESAPFAKE

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME BAGFl1l 8AKERY. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR COMMENCEMENT TICKET COMMITTEE

form, will have those requests honored. Please note: because of the demand, there will be no lottery for an extra ticket. • Fresh Baked Bagels students Commencement tickets are given to • Homemade Soups & Salads who will par­ each graduate by the university, but • Hot & Cold Deli Sandwiches ticipate in the May may not be transferred for a consid­ •Seating On Premises 1996 Commencement eration (including, but not limited •Open Early Seven Days A Week Ceremony, and who have indicated to money, gifts, property). Violation • Gourmet Coffees the number of tickets requested (up of this regulation may mean you will • Cappuccino & Espresso to a maximum of four) on the not be allowed to receive or retain I! Grape Road Commencement Ticket Request any commencement tickets. Ticket Distribution Tickets will be distributed in Room 117, Cushing Hall Auditorium, ISam's Club I Iventure I on Thursday and Friday, May 16 and 17, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00p.m. You MUST bring your cap and gown receipt and your ID with you to N. Main St. pick up your tickets. 5920 Grape Road, Mishawaka, IN 46545 Please note that graduation Phone: 219-272-9415 • Fax: 219-272-7775 information, including ticket ·······F~~~···--·--1·--·~~J~~fi$·---

request results, is available •I on the World I il!O FREE

Wide Web at .',:A(Must be presented at time o[.,_,,. purchase. Not valid wirhother'tli http://www.nd.edu/ - offers of promotiofl!i. One per ndreglgr/gradinfo.html customer. Valid only at Gtap.: )@; .Roi!d. EXPIRES 5/20/96 "''

~------~------­ ------_I Friday, April 26, 1996 The Observer • WASHINGTON NEWS page 9 ------~~~~ U.S., Russia cooperate Spending bill wins approval By DAVE SKIDMORE cal maneuvering to claim credit in missile defense test Associated Press and assign blame for the out­ Budget highlights By JOHN DIAMOND Air Force Base, Colorado come as well as the opening WASHINGTON A-.ociatcd Press Springs, Colo. shot of the battle over next Moving to culminate more The $159 billion budget Congress year's budget. The idea is to test theater passed Thursday is about $20 billion than a year of bruising partisan WASHINGTON missile defenses that protect smaller than the 1995 budget. Some "It's time to move ahead with strife over the size and scope of fiscal year 1997," said Rep. The Unitl~d States and Hussia forces in the lield against short­ major cuts: will test missile defense proce­ and medium-range threats. federal government, the House David Dreier, R-California. ex­ on Thursday approved the final ·•··· ... ····· , .•, .. -""' ••. ., ...... , ., ... 4"\' pressing a near universal sen­ dun~s in a joint exercise in Teams of about 15 members spending bill of 1996 - seven iJ Goals 2000 ~...., timent of lawmakers of both June, a senior defense official from each country will partiei­ education reform ~ said Thursday. Congress, pate, with the United States months late. $350 million (#...... _ parties. With a strong majority of The bill covers nine Cabinet­ meanwhile, is eonsidering represented by Patriot PAC-3 .. Down $22 million ~...... adding $2.2 billion to the mis­ experts and the Russians by both parties, it voted 399-25 to level departments and dozens move the $160 billion measure iJ Pell grants lor college stude~ts of agencies. The savings it rep­ sih~ dllfense budget. teams who use the SA-12 an­ $4.8 billion The tests will involve the use timissile system. for the five months left in the resents over 1995 spending - fiscal year to the Senate, which Down about $1.2 billion about $20 billion, according of simulators against third­ Congress in the next week is ··~.~=·-··~•.C"'"-O<'.... v "-"> "'" '-~"' '""":j. ~~ .. v~> was expected to waste little party attackers. according to expected to put its mark on iJ Environmental Congressional Budget Office - Ashton Carter, assistant secre­ President Clinton's defense time in sending it to President Protection Agency represents a Hepublican win. Clinton. tary of defense for internation­ budget, with special emphasis ~~ $6.5 billion "In a situation where we The White House said Clinton · Down million al sneurity poliey. No missiles on missile defense, an area that ~ $700 have a liberal president trying :-;..;"i.:«·-='f!!.t:, .... m ·a -~:·:..-.::-·.0:.. .,;.."·'·-·...... ,.,., ...... ,.;:r.. will be lired. would sign it as soon as it to get more spending and trying Hepublicans say the president reached his desk, averting a Spnaking to defense reporters has neglected. C Housing and Urban Development to get more bureaucracy, itwas at a breakfast meeting, Carter Carter said the United States lapse in spending authority at $19 billion a remarkable achievement," midnight. Down $5.5 billion said House Speaker Newt said the exerdse June 3-7 will and Hussia are close to reach­ "Today we are showing we take plaee under the auspices ing a "demarcation agree­ Gingrich, H-Georgia. of thn U.S. Space Command ment" designed to draw a clear can work together to cut the Senate Majority Leader Bob and be held at the Joint boundary between theater and budget and honor our values," Dole, R-Kansas - Clinton's all­ the president said. National Test Facility at Falcon national defense systems. but-certain opponent in the fall "When the leadership in election - said, "It demon­ Congress insists on going it strates what a Hepublican alone, we get gridlock, stale­ APfT. Tso Congress can do and we are mate, vetoes, government shut­ very proud of it." Students looking for downs." budget standoff, which included two partial government shut­ But Democrats claimed vic­ Enactment of the bill would downs totaling 27 days. And it tory in the reordering of spend­ mark the end of the long 1996 would mark the start of politi- ing priorities over the original a su.mmer job? House-passed spending bills, which were vetoed by Clinton. They won roughly $5 billion Help build ResNet. more for education, en­ RPORT vironmental protection, job training and other domestic • OIT Network Engineering seeks two RACE priorities such as Clinton's cops-on-the-street and national students for full,time summer work. 256·3044 service programs. Much of that was offset by reductions in funds set aside to cope with • Mechanical aptitude required. Student Discount Available for Meanwhile, as he has over Four-Month Rentals the past two days, Clinton ap­ Corner of Mayflower pealed to Congress to resume Applicants should apply to & Edison Roads work on a plan to balance the Glovanna Edwards room :10:1 CCMB budget in seven years.

info: avail/24 hrs http://www.habitat.com Even the residents of cyberspace need a place to call home. So whether you're an experienced web-master, cybrarian or net-spider or just a newbie beginning to surf the 'net,' you can log onto the internet and find everything in Chicago from a compact studio to an elegant 3-bedroom. However, for those of you who haven't yet made the leap into cyberspace, we have very cordial and helpful people answering all your questions about apartments through those antiquated objects called telephones. Dial any of the numbers shown below. Or just drop in. And remember, whether it's cyberspace or closet space, in Chicago, "management makes the difference."

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Presidential Towers Elm Street Plaza Columbus Plaza Huron Plaza Quadrangle House Corporate Offices Gold Coast Galleria Long Grove House 555 W. Madi~on St. 1130 N. Dearborn St. 233 E. Wacker Dr. 30 E. Huron St. 6700 S. Shore Dr. 350 W. Hubbard St. Ill W. Maple St. 2001 S. Michigan Ave. 312-902-2006 312-337-1150 312-861-1200 312-951-9000 312-955-2300 312-527-5400 312-482-9993 312-225-6300 7ll Gordon Terrace Wheaton Center Heritage House Algonquin & Twin Towers The New York® South Commons Asbury Plaza 711 Gordon Terr. One Wheaton Cntr. 10315 Palmer Ave. 1606 E. Hyde Park Blvd. 3660 N. Lake Shore Dr. 2845 S. Indiana Ave. 750 N. Dearborn St. 312-728-6708 Wheaton, IL • 708-653-2000 Melrose Park, IL • 708-455-3020 312-684-2333 312-883-2300 312-326-1500 312-943-4800 VIEWPOINT page 10 Friday, April 26, 1996 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1996-97 General Board Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Foran Managing Editors Business Manager Patricia Carson Man Casey Tom Roland News Editor ...... Brad Prendergasc Advertising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan Viewpoint Editor...... Meaghan Smirh Ad Design Manager ...... Jed Peters Sports Editor ...... Timothy Sherman Production Manager ...... Tara Grieshop Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... •...... Sean Gal Iavan Saint Mary's Editor ...... Caroline Blum Controller ...... Tyler Weber Photo Editor ...... Michael Ruma

The Observer is rhe independenr newspaper published by the students of rhe University ofNorre Dame du U.c and Sainr Mary's College. It does nor necessarily reflect rhe policies of the administra­ tion of eirher institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials rcprescm the opinion of the majority of rhc Editor-in-Chief, Managing Edimr, News Editor, Viewpoinr Editor, Accenr Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Sainr Mary'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/Sainr Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoinr 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sporn 631-4543 Sysrems/Markering Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accenr/Sainr Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoinr E-Mail Viewpoinr.l @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• CAPITAl COMMENTS How Catholic does Notre Dame want to be?

Defining 'Catholic' is not easy for to appear. Does it matter that other and African-American who were invalid on its face, or at best a doubtful Church or congregation. Retired Notre Catholic universities including embracing. Such racism is no justifica­ law. Doubtful laws ... are worse than no Dame Debate Coach Lenny Sommer won Georgetown and Catholic University tion for moral indignation, and is cer­ law at all, because of the confusion they ten national championships in forensics, here in Washington fully recognize their tainly not a proper Catholic position. engender. persuasion and debate competition. He gays and lesbians with university funds? Fabian Bruskewitz is In response, the bishop's office said, described his secret of success as "hard Are those institutions morally bankrupt the perfect example of how the Church "We expect that the forbidden groups and inconsistent with the Church? Are has no uniformity on most matters. This and organizations will make as much they any less against their stands on Bishop, in an effort to "dissipate ambi­ use as they can of the secular media to or any less Catholic in general? guity and overcome any confusion in the oppose our bishop and our diocese." Their university presidents would surely minds of Catholics" in his Lincoln dio­ Notre Dame is not conducting an Gary argue that they are of utmost moral cese, is excommunicating Catholics who inquisition. However, O'Hara wants a integrity and follow the Church's teach­ belong to organizations that in his opin­ special organization to sponsor gays and ings. ion are "perilous to the faith, totally Iesbians ... one the administration can Caruso While American Catholicism is not a incompatible with Church doctrine." initially control. It smacks of the latest democracy, it certainly is not an Leading the list of organizations are efforts by corporations to create their absolute either. Otherwise, all American the likes of Planned Parenthood, own company-run labor unions ... ones Catholic universities would treat Gays Catholics for a Free Choice, and Masonic the employers control rather than inde­ and Lesbians with a uniform policy. It organizations such as DeMolay and pendent unions with elected representa­ work, a belief in Notre Dame, and an seems that Notre Dame prides itself on Eastern Star and Job's Daughters. tives. occasional hopelessly dry martini." being part of the fundamental, conserv­ Founded in the 1920's, Job's Daughters For Notre Dame, that proposal is a Lenny's belief in Catholicism and ative wing of the Church. Its overwhelm­ is a group for girls 11 to 20, related to major shift in its position. The University Notre Dame sometimes included doubt­ ing Catholic student body distinguishes Masons, that teaches self-reliance, lead­ is backing down from "no recognition" ing traditional dogmas and methods for it from other Catholic universities like ership and self-confidence. The bishop's to "my recognition. The issue is obvious­ achieving an end. Any good academician Liberty University distinguishes itself effort to quell ambiguity seems to have ly not as important as excommunication questions authority in an effort to within the Falwell faction of the had the reverse effect in Lincoln. in Lincoln, but it is a major problem for understand. Lenny was no exception. He American Christian movement. In that Lifelong Catholics who served as alter Notre Dame. The University truly will be once rhetorically asked me, "How sense, Notre Dame is more Catholic. boys, rectors, council members tested when its "immoral" students who Catholic is Catholic enough? If you ask Reading the letters to the editor in The and church volunteers have been are "inconsistent with the Church's the Church to describe where Heaven is Observer sheds light on just how funda­ ordered to stop receiving communion on teachings" show that they are not what located, they cannot give you an answer. mentally conservative many ND students April 15th. If they persist, on May 15th the Administration suspects. Whether Yet we believe that Jesus and Mary have are. This spring, a student letter com­ they will be excommunicated. No discus­ that day of reckoning comes next year. bodies somewhere other than on earth. plaining about The Observer's inclusion sion, no exceptions. Most intend to or several years from now, I can suggest Where is Mary?" of an immoral Calvin Klein calendar ad ignore the bishop. where you might find Patty ... having a After the events of the past two years, must have been read with great interest While the American Catholic ' hopefully dry martini with Lenny. he might as well asked, "Where is by many outside the University. Since Conference has remained silent, many Patty?" VP for Student Affairs Patricia the calendar was not included with sub­ behind-the-door conversations are O'Hara has grappled with the matter of scriptions received through the mail, buzzing. Some have even publicly Gary Caruso. Notre Dame '73. worked Gays and Lesbians on campus desiring those of us who did not receive the ad opposed the action. Father James at the U.S. House of Representatives for official recognition. Her position within could only imagine the pornographic Coriden, a nationally recognized canon eighteen years and is now a publicist the Administration is a thankless one. splendor that must have oozed on those lawyer based here in Washington, with the International Union of She wields the heavy hand of enforce­ pages. writes: Electronics Workers (IUE) in ment for her superiors. If their decisions Eventually this writer tracked down a A law so contrary to the spirit and let­ Washington. D. C. His column appears are unpopular, she bears the brunt of copy. Much to my disappointment, pic­ ter of canon law, so sweepingly broad every other Friday and his Internet the repercussions. When all goes well, tures of two young couples hugging and aimless, so unsupported by evi­ address is [email protected]. others usually take credit. (males without shirts) are hardly offen­ dence of necessity, so intemperate and The question of recognition comes sive or immoral. The protesting student harsh, and so contemptuous of the pre­ down to how Catholic Notre Dame wants obviously had a problem with the Latino cious value of ecclesial communion, is

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • 0UOTE OF THE DAY

IT't3 YOUR f97b ROOKI£3. I WANT TO 6/V& fT 7V MY CARP. MY f)q_IJ LEfT IT70 UTTL&EJROTH&R.. H&'5 IN !H& Me. H/3. !B3P7D 5AY YOU H05PITAL. NW, ANO tuG'!<& Wt;RE. TH& F!NEET G&NTt&­ NOT71JRE HG-'5 GOING 7VMAKI3 "Actually, it only takes one MAN TANNI'3T OF YOUR IT. COUW YOIJ 516N IT 70 GeNeRATION_.,'"""~--- BRIAN? drink to get me loaded. Trouble is, I can't remember if it's the thirteenth or four­ teenth."

-George Burns friday, April 26, 1996 VIEWPOINT page II • lOCAl COLOR Remembering an uncle and the songs he played My gmat-uncle Hobert, who owned a "The songwriting really started, as far Nashville," he said, "they don't think too drove the wagon and team up to St. Joe grocery store during his working years, as me putting it down on paper, after much of contests. I could win number wanted me to go with him. We got up was a man of many talents. In 1982, he Bob started writing songs over at Fame one and they wouldn't think nothing of there to the freight depot ... and as we won second plaee in a National Enquirer records," Robert said. "He signed his it." did, I heard something ... and I had never contest for accurately predicting the first contract at the age of sixteen. He But he did get to go to Nashville for heard anything like this before, and it election of George Wallace to a fourth would ask me about titles and things, the Music City Song Festival with Great­ sounded something like this ... [harmoni­ tmm as Alabama but at tJ:iat time he Aunt Catherine, his sister-in-law. ca/train horn sound effects}. governor, the wasn't really into (Catherine made her home with Edna "Man, I turned around and run rep lace 111

• it ·;. R:. Tl: Hl~ EDITOR Protesting ND's gay policy Christmas in April

Dear Editor: lives of Notre Dame students. thanks student I lllll writing this letter to protest the policy the An example of this homophobia can be found on Administration has chosen to undertake regarding a certain group of which I am a member. A fresh­ llw (;ay and Lt~shian group of Notre Dame and man came into the group from a very sheltered volunteers Saint Mary's College. Growing up in a liberal part environment and a small town. She had never of' California. gay and lesbian people have become been exposed to homosexuality but because of the Dear Editor: a largt~ part of my life. I have learned that there is wisecracks and jokes made by other students ahsolutt~ly nothing "difTemnt or abnormal" about against gay and lesbian students, she herself has Thank you! Thank you! Thank you to each and this type of lif'estyhl and that in a homosexual rela­ begun to look down upon homosexuals and to every Notre Dame, Saint Mary's and Holy Cross student tionship as wnll as in a heterogeneous relationship make fun of certain haircuts, styles of dress and that gave of their time to volunteer for the 8th annual loVIl, trust and honesty are the key ingredients. manners of speaking she feels are inherent to les­ Christmas in April event held on April 20th in South c;ay and lesbian students at this campus proba­ bian and gay people. Bend's Rum Village neighborhood. Again this year bly lead lif't~styles more closely" related to Jesus Now, she will never even try to meet or befriend your presence, spirit and effort was overwhelming and than you or I lweausn of' all of the persecution and a gay student because she would be ridiculed for the entire Christmas in April organization, including dist:rimination tlwy hav1~ reeeived in a professedly it. If she had come into an atmosphere that treat­ the homeowner recipients, want you to know how "C:atholi<:" environnwnt. ed gay and lesbians with the same respect as appreciative they are. .Just what nxaetly is tlw administration afraid of other students, maybe she wouldn't have alienated Although it has been said before, student volunteers by not allowing tlw group to meet publidy as a herself from a group of kind, wonderful and caring are an integral part of the success of the South Bend dub on t·ampus? They am not out to persuade the people. I feel that is a tragedy. program! Without your volunteer assistance this pro­ student body to emhraee a homosexual lifestyle, The University of Notre Dame cannot continue to gram could not accomplish the amount and range of hut instead tlwy am trying to cn~ate a group for live in the Dark Ages. Its policy towards work completed every year. Additionally, efforts prior people who arn gay or lesbian or arn questioning GLND/SMC is repressive, unjust and very to the Christmas in April day such as the Fun Hun thPir sexuality in whieh to identify. "uncatholic". sponsored by Recsports and University Food Services, This sehool is a paradox. On one hand there is Is it lwcause if' the group were to receive reeog­ as well as the various other fundraising events, are the amazing faculty, the true sense of community nition and funding, some wealthy and homophobic another indication of student involvement and commit· alumni may withhold valuable contributions? between the students and the marvelous education ment. Why is it that thesn alumni mattnr more than cur­ to be received. But then, there is the dark side of A special thank you to the Notre Dame groups from: rent students maturing and sneking out their true Notre Dame, the one that refuses to acknowledge Pasquerilla East and West, Lewis Hall Council, selves'! the rights of every student and ignores major If' you rtHtlly think that homosexuality is not problems such as rape, binge drinking, AIDS, and Government of Zahm Hall, Notre Dame Student compatibln with the Catholic religion then maybe the abnormal relations between men and women Government, St. Patrick's Parish and the Junior and you ought to look deeper into the teachings of due to the single sex dormitory situation. Senior Classes of Notre Dame in addition to llecsports Christ which are the basis for any Christian reli­ As the well-known theologian and monk Thomas and University Food Services. Special thanks also to gion (even Catholicism). Jesus said that we are to Merton said, "The least of the work of learning is the Saint Mary's groups from: the class of '98, Holy lovn all pnople. Now you may say that you policies done in classrooms. I can remember scores of Cross Hall, RHA and the Junior Class for all the efforts are not dnnying your love for homosexuals, but in incidents, remarks, happenings, encounters that to assist financially. rejm:ting a major part of someone's life, you are in took place all over the campus and sometimes far On behalf of the Christmas in April Board, Steering turn rnjeeting thnm. from the campus: small bursts of light that pointed Committee and recipients please accept our gratitude The only way that Notre Dame can truly foster out my way in the dark of may own identity" as well as our best wishes for an eventful summer as an nnvironment of loving and caring Catholics is to (Spiritual Master, 366). you end another college year. We look forward to eliminate discrimination in every existing form. I cannot promote the University of Notre Dame working with many of you again in future Christmas in By holding a poliey toward GLND/SMC that refuses as a positive experience until its policies can foster April's! to allow them proper funds and a meeting area an environment conducive to every student having you are esst~ntially snnding a message across the the opportunity to seek out their true identity PAMELA MEYER entire campus and to future studnnts that homo­ away from the classroom. Presidenr SI1XUality is wrong and that people who praetiee MOLLY GAVIN hornos1~xtrality am weird and not following proper Sophomore moral lwhavior. You are only encouraging dis­ Breen Phillips crimination and homophobia to continue on in the ~------~-~------

ACC~NT page 12

Looking back on spring rites

the students depart from all their friends." By DAN CICHALSKI This "last hurrah" has been going on for only a few Accent Copy Ediwr days so far this year but has been a part of the social calendar for nearly three decades. With De La Soul h, the signs of spring have come to South performing at Stepan Center tonight, the festivities Bend. The ducks are back on North are highlighted by a concert for the first time in three Quad, students pay money for cardboard years. In 1993, Blues Traveler brought their unique boxes emblazoned-like everything else sound to the Stepan stage, but in the two years in around here-with an interlocking "NO," between, talk of bringing a band to accent the week­ Anational weather reports show 103 degrees and end never materialized into actuality. sunny in San Antonio (while Michiana is cloudy and Another recent popular form of entertainment ha!> windy), and AnTostal fever has hit the Notre Dame been big-name stand-up comedy acts. From AI campus. Franken to David Spade, humorists have helped ease While enjoying the various festivities that take place the tension that comes with knowing finals are from the Stepan Courts to Moose Krause Stadium, around the corner-and following the exams, the end participants and spectators may wonder about of the academic year or career. AnTostals of the past. Or not. But those who do But the real draw of AnTostal throughout the years might ponder such queries as: When did it begin has been the various activities in which students can (and why)? Where the heck did "AnTostal" come gloves. from anyway? Have they always had trouble bring­ Miss America-type pageants were held back then ing a band to campus? too. There was the standard Mr. Campus competi­ The term "AnTostal" is of Gaelic origin, ...... ,-"' tion and the less-than-flattering "Ugly Man on Cam­ #"~ ...... meaning "muster," "pageant," or "array." pus" distinction that was determined by random The festival began at Notre Dame twenty­ ...... --- student votes. eight years ago, in 1968, but dates back ._. , The Kegtoss, a shotput-like contest is pretty even further to an entirely different self-explanatory, as are the likely reasons continent. In 1953, some people in - this favorite AnTostal event was axed. Ireland felt the country was in a - Random acts of pseudo-violence also funk, suffering from an overall dis­ highlighted celebrations of the past. mal attitude, a sagging economy, The AnTostal Assassins would situate and a weakening sense of patrio­ themselves in unsuspecting loca- tism. To "wake up the echoes," tions-from trees to dorm windows­ some pretty clever Irish people and pummel passerbys with pies. came up with the AnTostal In an activity entitled "Vigilantes," celebration to rejuvenate that friends could send a pal to jail for a sense of Irish pride and patrio­ measly quarter. The prisoner tism that was waning. It would then have to bribe the guard was begun as a celebra­ with fifty cents or allow himself to tion of culture and com­ be bombarded with pies in order munity in Ireland and to gain his freedom. was transferred to the So that's how those wild and Notre Dame campus fif­ crazy Domers used to have fun teen years later. around here in the good but not­ 1996 AnTostal so-old days. What better way to Chairperson Kerry Van end the year, bring the campus Voris explained, "We back together for one last need to reawaken the bash, and remind all just Notre Dame Irish spirit as how much fun the past the school year comes to a eight months have been close and as the students than to do it with an Irish begin to feel lethargic and tradition based on pride apathetic. In our celebra­ and community? tion of AnTostal, we at Notre Junior Renee Daffron Dame would like to stress the elaborated, "We, the AnTostal unity that this university is regarded actually participate. Although it has devel­ 1996 committee, acknowledge for. Essentially, we are providing the students with oped into a monster of its own, the Bookstore our responsibility to revive what was once one last hurrah before the stress of finals hits, and Basketball tournament remains the most popular and a famous Notre Dame tradition of campus recognizable event marking the culmination of the unity, student participation, and year. And, though many of the top teams are graced school spirit celebrated at the with the presence of various Division I scholarship spring festival, AnTostal. athletes, the tournament provides an opportunity for Tradition plays a key role in the many of the less-athletically gifted members of the makeup of the University of Notre Notre Dame community to bask in the spotlight and Dame from Knute garner the praise and attention normally seen around Rockne to the Grotto here only on home football Saturdays. to the Golden Dome. Looking back even further into AnTostal's past, We feel AnTostal is another once-popular theme frequently arises: mud­ also an inherent pits, mudwrestling, mudpies, mudrolling, mud­ part of that world­ slinging-anything and everything you could possibly famous tradition." do with mud but were afraid to ask. Mudpits were "The zany and frivolous popular in 1990 and 1982, and in 1976 the three­ week," Van Voris added, legged mudsoccer tournament was won by Team Ob­ "allows the students to release server. their tensions and anxieties via The 1976 celebration was an extravaganza. In intense competition and un­ addition to the MudFest (aided by rain over the week­ usual activities in a lively end turning nearly all happenings into mudevents), atmosphere before heading there were popular activities that have since gone the back to the reality of facing way of the dinosaurs because of, well, probably preparation for final exami­ administrative regulation and political incorrectness. nations." Take, for example, the "Jocks vs. Girls" basketball And what better way to re­ game. Probably wouldn't fly today. By the way, the lease those tensions than on women won and the guys were forced to wear boxing one another, whether it be on ~-: .. gloves. the basketball court or Field- Miss America-type pageants were held back then house Mall? • ,J

Ithough it sounds more like a bad to speak. 70's song, the saying "We are fam­ Senior twin brothers Brian and Keith ily" aptly describes this year's Ziolkowski had played Bookstore together Bookstore Basketball tournament. for three years., but this year brought A change. Due to an unfortunate incident Ttmmwork and tradition pervade the tour­ namt~nt, but it is most evident in the broth­ involving a referee in intramural basketball, ~~r-to-brother connections that have made Keith has not been allowed to partake in Bookstore XXV so interesting and exciting. Bookstore XXV. However, his influence has Three sets of brothers made it to this been seen and felt in the play of their team year's Sweet Sixteen. with two surviving CCE. into the Elite Eight, although not all were Keith has warmed up with the team and active partidpants in the tournament- so see BROTHERS I page 2

I ,.""t' ...... ' . ..-·

"To start a tradition you have to have a good idea and you have to stick with it. Continuity and timing are everything. The timing of Bookstore JlasketfJall during An Tostal and the coming of spring is the kind ofthing that one person tells another. It provides a context for the outdoors and some­ thing to look forward to. I can't foresee in the immediate future the enthusiasm for that waning. Because it fits Notre Dame. It fits the student body; it fits in terms of when it takes place during the year. It's relatively uncomplicated, and it's something that people like to brag about and tell stories about ... - Fr. Edward "Monk" Malloy President of The University of Notre Dame page 2 The IRISH EXTRA Friday, April 26, 1996 • OOKSTOR Fab Frosh

t is a well-known fact that the Class of '99 football players are expected to make a large I impact on their team in the upcoming year. Something not as well-known is the effect that these freshman have on the Bookstore Basketball tournament. As the round of eight takes place today at Stepan courts, three notable faces will be helping their respective squads try to advance to the highly-esteemed final four. Benny Guilbeaux of Swoosh II, Mike Rosenthal of Pass the Beernuts VI, and Lamont Bryant of Model, Inc. all have contributed greatly to their teams in their runs at the Bookstore XXV championship. Guilbeaux, a possible starter at one of the safe­ ty positions in the fall, has displayed the prowess on the hardcourt that may earn him a spot on next year's varsity basketball team. "I'm going to try to walk on," said Guilbeaux. Elite "I wanted to this year, but [the coaches] wanted me to get settled first as far as grades and foot­ Although Guilbeaux and Rosenthal have Dos Kloskas ball are concerned." enjoyed the opportunity of playing with a good Roster: .... ,..,,"""·:&N

By Fundamentals show the way Tim Seymour he origin of the legend is The five sophomores from essence of Bookstore," said then, Showtime is a throwback, easy to determine. It all Stanford were instant crowd fa­ Hanley. "We're five friends emphasizing unselfishness and T started exactly two years vorites, and rode the momen­ that have stuck together every the subtle art of making the ex­ ago, when Showtime's Travis tum to that year's Final Four. year." tra pass. Brown grabbed a rebound in a "Our crowd following has al­ For the second year in a row, It's an art that has proven to Sweet 16 game. ways been good, and we've fed Showtime is the highest seeded be deadly effective. Showtime's As the crowd of 200 or so off of them," said Bob Baxter. team without a varsity athlete. spot-up shooters - Brown, Bax­ Showtime faithful rose to their "They've kept us in some games However, what the team lacks ter, and Jeff Enes - are among feet in anticipation, Brown that we've ·been in danger of in size and speed, it makes up the best marksmen in the tour­ brought the ball over the time­ falling out of." for in basketball savvy and nament, while Matt Coles sup­ line, and after numerous passes Two years older, the same teamwork. plies the physical presence and teammate Jason Hanley nailed five return as the No. 4 seed "Not having a varsity athlete Hanley the court leadership. the game-winning jumper, seal­ heading in to the weekend's has made us concentrate on be­ "We haven't shown the whole ing one of the tournament's action, hoping to finish what ing a better team," said Brown. arsenal yet this year," conclud­ biggest upsets over Jon Ross they started. In an era that favors individual ed Baxter. "Every game some­ and No. 5 Sudden Death . "To me, Showtime is the highlights and monster jams, one different has stepped up." ------

friday, April 26, 1996 The IRISH EXTRA page 3 -· SKETBALL Just like old times By Tim Sherman For the most part, the speak. offensive option for MacLeod graduation of recent Notre No longer is the sleek Justice for the better part of his four­ Dame basketball players has going head to head with the year career. That really hasn't been a cause of celebration for likes of Tony Delk or Tyus changed but the circumstances Irish fans. But there have Edney, nor is the dead-eye have. been exceptions, notably, Hoover trying to get a free look No longer does Hoover have Lamarr Justice and Hyan against a suffocating to worry about adjusting to the Hoover. Georgetown extended zone. backdrop at the Carrier Dome Between the two of them, Hather, the two are just try­ or Madison Square Garden but they brought John MacLeod's ing to make whatever contri­ the bent rim and the gale-force squad a nice combination of bution it takes for their respec­ wind of Stepan courts are a great athleticism and pure tive teams, CCE and CJ's concern. shooting. Wooden Shoes, to advance in As far as Justice goes, his Now that Hoover and Justice the silver anniversary of forte of lighting-quick defen­ have played their last game as Bookstore Basketball. sive pressure and reliable ball­ Eight varsity basketball players, they So far, the two talented handling has been de-empha­ ,------~---,"re bringing the guards have successfully sized in favor of slashing pene­ C.C.E. . ,, arne skills to the merged their great skills with tration and offensive rebound­ ourts of the team concept that ing. .. ~~~!:r~ustafson, L~a""'muom-a·r-~"'lulll!st!l!lllc·e ookstore Bookstore mandates. But the object is the same. (right), Brian Ziolkowski, Kenny asketball. "Hoover has definitely car­ Win games. Middleton, Pete Chryplewlcz And it's a whole ried us at times," CJ's Richard Tomorrow, the ex-team­ Strengths: __ ..c;-?Z"""-..~~.. ballgame, so Probst noted. "But our games mates will be squaring off Gustafson and Justice are both ~~~~~--~------~ have been against each other in semi­ excellent ball-handlers, and the CJ's Wooden Shoes decided more final action. But it won't be emergence of Justice's outside Roster: ··. "'!'·.· .all!~.-,.-.--1 b t t h Ryan Hoover, Richard Proebst, Y .e 0 er the first time the two teams shot is encouraging. The meet. acquisition of Chryplewlcz gives Chad Chevalier, Ryan Rolf, Dave guys on the Veselik court. Hyan Last year, four of the mem­ C.C.E. an Inside game to , compliment Ziolkowski's shooting. · knows his role bers of CJ's (sans Hoover) Weaknesses: . ' Strengths; . -..•• and he does it dropped a tough 21-18 deci­ Ziolkowski Is a streak shooter who · With sharpshooter Hoover aboard, very well. sion to a very similar CCE needs to contribute In other ways this team of jumpshooters Is That's exactly squad. If he isn't hiUing. Mental automatic from the outside and wht we expect- "We missed 4 or 5 free the charity stripe. Proebst's toughness Is a question; the team e d" . throws last year and could've relentless approach to the game can be phased If things aren't Plain and sim- easily beaten them," Probst going their way. carries this team In pressure ,., situations. pie, the role is said. "We can definitely play .<::e- that of scorer. with them." "It's hnen a gn~at opportunity to ::;;" Weaknesses: It is task Now, with Hoover in the fold, play with him." .John said. "It's a ·;;;'0 ctl CJ's has had troub-le converting Hoover should the match-up becomes all that lot of fun and we have a great 'E on occasional fast break ttHtm dwmistry. It makes it real­ well be accus- more intriguing for the fans "2: opportunities. They also seem to ly eomfortable out tlwre." tomed to, as he who will pack the Stepan .0"' depend on Hoover too much at Although not everyonn ean have 0 was a primary Courts tomorrow. .<:: times. tlw success of the Ziolkowskis, 1-"' Kloskas. or llaighs, some broth' ers find their own niche in the tournanwnl. No onn can forget tlw brief, or Bookstore law lwtter said "briefless" appear­ By TIM MCCONN anen of the Goldkamp brothers. ookstore Basketball is a house, two undergraduate stu­ Snth and .laeob Goldkamp played long-standing student tra­ dents, seniors Todd Leahy and their last ballgame of the tourna­ Bdition here at Notre John Heilman, have been rnlmt in nothing more than ath­ Dame. It is run by students, recruited to play. lt~tit: supporters, and in their own rnfereed by students, and, most Before these two, the only way, have found a place in importantly, played by studnnts. non-law student to play with Bookstore history. Not all these students, howev­ Malicious was Todd Norman, Still others are left with only a er, arn of the traditional under­ an offensive lineman on the mnrnory. Senior Dan McConnell graduate breed. A great many football team and a fifth-year of Pass thn Benrnuts VI, who of them come from one of the MBA student at the time in rnmains alive in the Elite Eight many Notre Dame graduate 1993. round, has nothing but a name programs, in particular the law Begun in 1989 by Joe Scott, a to rnmind him of thn time he and sehool. law student and now an assis­ his brothnr Brad, of the class of Although a variety of teams tant coach at Princeton '94, tore up the courts of have been fielded by law stu­ University, Malicious won the Bookstore as Pass the Beernuts dents over the years, one squad crown its first two years and IV. traditionally stands above the advanced to the Final Four its Whnther on the eourt or in a rest. To many Bookstore third. name, a special bond exists in thn observers, Malicious Since then, except for their family eonnections that take Prosecution, and no other finals appearance in 1993, plaee in Bookstore Basketball. It squad, represents the law Malicious has fallen upon hard still remains to see how far that school in this tournament. times. In fact, the last two bond ean take them. Since the time of its inception years they have not gotten past ----~~Wij~--~~~~------~ in the the round of thirty-two. - Showtime I a t e Because of these recent diffi­ work out, but we were glad to Roster: .·. '"·C-'"'""'· ~.-~-~~f... 1 9 8os. culties, team members Stu get him this year." Malicious Prosecution MaU Coles, Bob Baxter (passing , Malicious Healy, Mark Malloy, and Gary The recruitment of these two Travis Brown, Jeff Enes, Jason has con- Hall decided to lind players that raised the eyebrows of many ~~~e~~ll. Stu"H'ealy, Mark MaHoy, Hanley sisted of would help them return the who felt this broke the tradition Todd Leahy, John Heilman nothing Malicious name to prominence. of having nothing but law stu­ Strengths: ~'"~-""!"'-...-.. but 1a w "The tradition we're most dents on the team. Malloy, Strengths: ,.,,_.,..~1111!1111!!1- The most experienced team in the students. concerned with is winning," however, did not consider this Maliclous plays relentless defense tourney, Showtime has played T h i s stated Healy. "The tradition much of a factor in their deci­ against its opponents. Hall hawks together all four years. They make wouldn't mean much if we only sion-making. the ballhandler beUer than anyone the extra pass to their lour pure ho~!v~r: got to sixty-four or thirty two. Even other teams that consist In the tournament. On offense, they are very patient and shooters, and run the break well. the tradi- For us, winning is the bottom of law students agree that methodical, and always seem to They don't take bad shots. tion has line." Malicious did nothing wrong in get a good shot. For this reason, they went out signing up undergraduate play­ W k changed ea nesses: . 'i'f'""'l.....,"!-11111!-.... b' 1, and got Leahy, a 6'7 postman, ers. The three guard alignment makes a rt. •or "They had to do what they Weaknesses: ...... ~~~~· for problems against bigger the first and lleilman, a 6'3 forward Because of their methodical nature, had to do," said Steve McBride, teams. Inside scoring time in who is one of the most versatile Malicious sometimes becomes too ~s a second-year law student, of Inconsistent, and the emphasis on the histo­ and difl1cult players to defend predictable. Also, despite the size allllve rebounding against bigger ry of this in the tournament. Vanilla Kernals. "They're defi­ of Leahy, who is 6'7", Malicious teams may slow their break. P o w e r - "We tried to get [Leahy] last nitely a stronger team with has shown considerable weakness year," said Malloy. "It didn't [Leahy and Heilman]." on the inside. page 4 The IRISH EXTRA Friday, April 26, 1996 Then, there are the early rounds game, which are a Sher01an spectacle unto themselves. Not 25 names from the past 25 continued from page 1 only does it give the entire campus the chance to get out Guy Who Swears He Saw It On Cable Bookstore, though, is far dif­ and hoop with some of the ferent. The students own school's best athletes, it gives 1986 \ Bookstore and make it what it many a chance to express We're Not Going To Make It P3$t The First is today. And what it is today is themselves with fashion. The Cement Factory Round So Why Think Up A Clever Name pretty much exactly what it But no one will ever mistake A Streetcar Named Desire Going Nowhere started out to be - competition Stepan Courts for the runways Fast At NO at its purest form. of Paris. In short, expect the 1987 The tournament has none of unexpected : underwear. three­ 4 Catholics And A Guy Who Can Use Birth the bright lights of television, piece suits, togas, kilts. Control no world-class, climate-con­ Virtually anything goes. But I Bought You Dinner ... trolled facilities (as evidenced And virtually everyone at­ by yesterday's wet and wild tends. As the tournament ad­ 1988 action). and free and open vances into the second week, I Want Your Sects admission to all. Bookstore turns from a partici­ The Digger Phelps Fan Club And 5 It is special. It is diverse. It patory activity to a spectator's Guys is uniquely Notre Dame. dream. Or for many among the 1989 Nowhere else in the world masses, a social butterfly's par­ 5 Reasons That NO Revised The Ale can claim a tournament quite adise. Policy as large as Bookstore. Indeed, There is definitely something 4G the quantity is impressive but to strolling around the courts of the quality of the 25 year-old Stepan and seeing that old tournament is the prime reason friend you hadn't seen for a few why it is now entrenched as months or maybe even bump­ one of Notre Dame best tra­ ing into that special someone ditions. who you never quite get the And it is a multi-faceted chance to talk to at the dining tradition. hall or one of the few local wa­ In reality, the fun of tering holes. Bookstore begins even before In many ways, the social We Would Have the games commence with the aspect of Bookstore is similar to . Play gut '{h(tre announcement of the team a giant dorm party, just without · The Phil Hickey names. A scroll through this the Natty Light, MTV Party to year's team list, let alone the Go Vol. 2, and that seemingly collection from the first quarter ubiquitous strobe light. In keeping with Observer tradition, this year's Bookstore reporters take a stab at pre­ century of play, will cause more But at the heart of it all is dicting who will wear the crown as Silver Anniversary Bookstore champs. Iaugher than even the quality basketball. Pure basketball. of concerts that Notre Dame Happy Birthday Bookstore. hosts. The Irish Extra Staff Editor: Tim Sherman Betsy Baker n Managing Editor: Tom Schlidt Final Four Final Four Final Four Final Four Models, Inc. Models, Inc. Models, Inc. . Models, Inc. Contributors: Betsy Baker, Swoosh Showtime Showtime Showtime Tim McConn, Eileen Sherman CCE CCE CJ's CJ's Dos Kloskas Dos Kloskas Dos Kloskas Dos Kloskas Photos: Mike Ruma, Dave Finals Finals Finals Finals Models, Inc. Showtime Models, Inc. Models, Inc. Murphy, Katie Kroener, Brent Dos Kloskas Dos Kloskas Dos Kloskas Dos Kloskas Tad sen Champion Champion Champion Champion Dos Kloskas Showtime Dos Kloskas Models Inc. Sweet Sixteen Bookstore Bracket

1. Models Inc. 3.CCE

5:30 BK 9 1. Models, Inc.

16. Untouchabl s

Friday Friday 4:00 ST 1 .------1 4:00 ST 2 Sunday 8. Tobasco Cat ~ft@u!elteJ.@,i!, 7.

4:45 BK 9 9. Malicious Pr secution 4:oo ST 5 9. Malicious Pr secution

Saturday TBA ST 5

5. Swoosh 6. NBT Ill

4:00 BK 9 5. Swoosh 11 · CJ's 5:30 BK 10

12. Hood its 11. Wooden Shoes

Friday Friday 5:00 ST 1 1------~ L.....------1 5:00 ST 2 4. Showtime 2. Dos Kloskas

' 4. Showtime 2. Dos Kloskas : BK I 6:15 BK 10 6 15 9 I I I 13. Vanilla Kern s 15.H !_ ------~~~~~~~~~ ------~----~~------~-----~--.------·~------~------

Friday, April 26, 1996 ACCENT page 13

The homecoming of add-nine

By JASON DORWART emotional and heart-felt but lack A.sistam Accent Editor the "teen angst" that comes through in most of today's "alternative" o whiehever god this may eoncPrn: this story is being offered up as a sacrifice bands. For the most part the guitar to you that we students here at Notre Dame may someday celebrate AnTostal is mellow and bluesy, but during the without the majority of our festivities being rained upon. Unfortunately, choruses hits power chords and at Thursday's rains prevented add nine, a band comprised of ex-Domers, from times is heavy and dark with much playing at the Fieldhouse Mall for the annual event. It should have been a more reverb. Although, at times the Tratlwr high energy concert, and would have suited well AnTostal's purpose of pepping songs are overly reliant on a single up students bofore finals weok. guitar riff. Tho band. in its curronl incarnation, has been together since January of 1995. In In a nice twist that separates the 1990, as students at ND, founding members David Geist (bass), Aras Ulenas (drums) and band from many of today's other Jim ~iwek (guitar) met and helped form the Generics. They played their specialization bands the bass stays away from of "altnrnative dancnahln covers," until they graduatnd and went their separate ways. merely following the lead of the gui­ Ulnnas' way took him to Boston to the Berklee College of Music to study music synthe­ tar. It is distinct to itself and is not sis and composition. Ulenas, the last of the three to graduate, originally played key­ afraid to stand out form the guitar hoards, and after tiring of programming drum maehines and synthesizers, decided to try entirely. This blend is nice in that it counesy of add·nine his luck behind a real drum kit. lie failed to find the right people to work on his music forces you to listen intently to truly with and relocated to Chicago. hear the song in its entirety. The jazzy drums and distinct bass and guitar is not for the In thn fall of 1994 the throe started jamming together after Geist switched from to passive listener. bass. Siwek and vocalist Michelle Soucie had gone to grade school together and by There are various tonal and rhythmic changes that keep the songs interesting to listen ehance ran into each other at a Chicago bar. Soucie expressed an interest in signing for to, and bring out the different moods of the choruses and verses; yet, for the most part the hand; she showed up at a rehearsal in January of '95 and, according to Ulenas, the band stays within the confines of 4/4 and 6/8 times. However, each song's organiza­ "clicknd. " lie also stated that her vocals are what bring the varied aspects of their tion of verse and chorus is a little to structured, and will not often surprise you once you music together. In April 1996 add nine released the debut full length CD entitled "My get past the second verse. Dncember," and currently are on a regional college tour to support the independent The vocals, though, bring the various aspects of each song together. Soucie is a talent­ release. ed singer, who used to sing in a piano bar (if that gives you any indication of her tone). The album was recorded and mixed in various basements and bedrooms but comes Her voice is inviting and allows the music to be able to be played in the background at a away with a surprisingly clear sound. It may be a little too clean and clear at times bar although she and the rest of the band are worthy of more. Her singing is non­ though taking away from some of the music's blend. threatening but in no way lacks the emotion present in the rest of the music. A juzz inlltumce shows through in Ulenas' drumming; he is also the principle song "My December" is a strong debut release and recommended for anyone who likes writer and describes his songs as having modern influences and ties to 1970's classic his/her emotional, peppy progressive rock, but is tired of the feel-good, drawn-out styles rock. It comes together under what could be forced into the label of progressive rock, of Bootie and the Blowfish and the light, pop bluesy-ness of the Dave Matthews Band. (although any comparisons to Hootie and the rest of today's feel-good rock would be add nine will be playing tonight at Club 23 in what should be an emotional and highly high trr.ason). energetic show. Lyrically, the band explores various human emotions and quandaries. The songs are

i;, rip- op inva~es Notre Dame wit~ De La Soul /{J :::~ ~· .· . ~ r;v ./ by TOM BECHERT J ·~ . \" Accent Writer ', / . ;. t's a fair bet that most of you have never even heard of De La Soul. Affiliated with A Tribe Called Quest, The Jungle Brothers, and Black Sheep in a loose coalition referred to as the Native Tongues, only Tribe has seen anything dose to commercial success. To get any media exposure in the rap industry today seems to require that the artist make themselves out to I be something along the lines of society's worst nightmare; glorifying such things as violence, mistreatment of women, and drug dealing. You wont find any of this in the music of De La Soul, on the contrary you'll find one of the most innovative groups in the indus­ try, as well as one of the groups that are more eritical of the industry itself. Above their sample-heavy traeks, you'll hear criticism of every­ thing from industry executives and rappers themselves, to the values of society. Hut don't get the wrong idea, De La Soul is far more than a political band; they are one of the most eclectic rap acts around; their music ranges from tracks like Ego Trippin', a scathing parody of the West Coast gangster rap scene, to I Be Blowin', a jazz interlude featuring Maceo Parker, to the eare­ free Me, Myself and I. Despite the sizable amount of sampling done by the band, they still man­ age to avoid aligning themselves with any of the current fads in hip-hop. You won't lind any P-funk loops or R&B-esque party tracks in De La Soul's counasy of EMI Records repertoire. Their psychedelic of rap, which for years has been in a cat- egory of its own is now credited as being the father of the trip-hop movement that is beginning to make waves in the under­ • ground. Far more than just the average hip-hop group, De La Soul represents some of the best, most innovative music around. l If you've never heard De La Soul, you've never heard anything like De La Soul. ______,;;___.- The Student Union Board sponsors the De La Soul show tonight at 8 p.m. at Stepan Center for a meesily six dollars. Campus favorite Reverend Funk opens for this innovative band. It promises to be trippy experience. page 14 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 26, 1996

The Observer accepts dassifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day dassifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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I would love middle ground, mon cherie. middle $ 255 MO.& LIGHTS. SUNNY beautiful. Worth $300 but a baby sister or brother to play with. ground. U SUBMIT PRINTED COPY Early vestiges of a classic 3RM.2ND FLOOR; QUIET BLD. I want him to have a good My parents are ND grads. Dad's a OF RESUME AND DISK R'n'R band looking for 1 ADULT,NO PETS,BUS LINE. home. lawyer and mom plays with me full Ted and plaid boy- N TO CAREER & PLACE­ 259-6050. time. We have a wonderful life, with only two weeks left to see your MENT SERVICES FOR DRUMMER Call Ryan @ 239-8963 plenty of hugs, kisses. toys, & love favorite people. Give us a call. RESUME BOOKS NOW! KEYBOARDIST Students Welcome! New Mini for a new baby. Call Meg & Shawn -- Dolphin and Kiwi Who know how to PLAY Storage Facility, 6482 Brick Rd. collect. (708)355-4970. Confidential 0 DEADLINE: BEFORE YOU Brian x3744 Call219-277-3122. TICKETS & legal. Douglas Hawk: LEAVE CAMPUS IN MAY. This looks like a job for .... GIRL R Wanted: Back issues of JUBILEE. ADOPTION - We understand the WOMAN!!!! -Ann Riverdale Catholic magazine pub. 5/53 to FOR SALE HELP! I need at least four strength it takes to choose adop­ s 9/68. Ralph Gustafson 3 Mich. St. GRADUATION TICKETS. tion. You can have peace of mind joey you are SUCH a card. Apt.#1 Valparaiso, IN 46383.465- 1421 N. Oak Hill Dr.. condo, two full Please call if you know that that we will cherish your newborn May 1 is the last issue of The 1699 baths, walk to ND, finished lower you'll have an extra or 2. and provide a loving and secure heather, you're so funny. Observer! Come in and place your level, all appliances. garage, one­ Thank You. Katie X4558 home. Expenses paid. Please call final classifieds now!l Summer Bbysitter Wanted owner. $76,900,277-8898 ...... Donnamarie and Roger at 1-800- joey, i want to have your baby. 2 days week 2-6pm 232-6519. 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DESK) Love, the Alternative Intellect if you call. you will! be glad friday, April 26, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 •NBA Hawks, Smith roll over Miller-less Pacers By STEVE HERMAN was held to 12 points in the Craig Ehlo scored all 12 of his 4-of-17 from the field in the Associated Press period. points on 3-pointers in the sec­ final period. Miller, who fractured his ond quarter when the Hawks "We didn't rebound the ball INDIANAPOLIS right eye socket late in the reg­ turned an eight-point deficit aggressively, and when you Heggie Miller missed a playoff ular season, watched in frustra­ into a nine-point lead. don't score and they're coming game for the first time in his tion from the bench. Ricky Christian Laettner added 14 down fast, you're in trouble," nino-year NBA career- and Pierce and Travis Best replaced points for Atlanta, while Pacers coach Larry Brown said. the Paeers missed him. Miller, scoring 17 points on 5- Indiana was led by Rik Smits Baskets by Laettner and Alan Steve Smith of-15 shooting with no 3-point­ with 19 points and Derrick Henderson early in the fourth seored 27 ers. McKey with 15. quarter put Atlanta ahead for points, The Hawks were 11-for 23 on Game 2 of the best-of-5 series good, and the final score was matching his 3-pointers while the Pacers is Saturday night at Market the biggest margin of the game. playoff were just 3-of-11, helping to Square Arena. "We have to play a lot better earner-high, offset a 10-point advantage for "I was open a lot in that sec­ defense and rotate the ball bet­ as the Indiana from the free throw ond quarter," Ehlo said. "We ter," said Pierce, who started in Atlanta A '/ line. watched a lot of film, and we place of Miller and scored 13 Hawks beat 11 r Atlanta had lost its previous knew they liked to double down points. "We just let it slip away. Indiana 92- Derrick McKey 10 games in Market Square and leave someone open on the Now we have to win the next IHl in the Arena. outside. I happened to be that one and go down there and win opening game of their Eastern "They beat us to a lot of loose guy. I hit the shots and felt one," he said. Notes: Miller, Conferenee series Thursday balls. They got a lot of offensive more confident with each one." wearing sunglasses, was in night. rebounds. The beginning of the Indiana rallied in the third street clothes on the Pacers "I think they missed him a fourth quarter, we just self-de­ period and tied the score enter­ bench, his first public appear­ lot," Smith said of the Pacers' structed and they took it to us. ing the fourth, but without ance since his April 13 injury. leading scorer, one of tho We took some horrible shots Miller in the lineup, the Pacers "I just came to watch the game. NBA's premier outside shoot­ and passed up some good had no consistent outside It's so good to be out of the ers. Indiana didn't have a go-to shots," Indiana coach Larry shooter and the Hawks steadily house finally," Miller said. scowr in the fourth quarter and Brown said. pulled away. Indiana went just T Student Activists· An Evening with Photo courtesy of the Indiana Pacers JOHN LLJCAS Reggie Miller's presence was ht Corporate America ! l'hl· 12-Stl'P Co.tl h missed in their 92-80 loss to Protect Our Environment Atlanta. andDe -~ ·· • Current Philadelphia 76ers coach • NBA All Star • Recovering cocaine addict American Heart ~ TUESDAY, APRIL 30 Association ..~ Fighting !Matt Diseas~ salary: $325 per week plus benefits Joyce Center Concourse •ncJStroks hours: 2:00PM to 1O:OOPM § Tickets at LaFortune Info Desk AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION Monday through Friday MEMORIALS & lRIBUTES $15withstudentiD · § ~ Call Citizens' Action Coalition at ALL STUDENTS WELCOME 1-800-AHA-USAl w This space provided as a public serv1ce (2.19) 232 7905 for interview Dinner at 7:00 followed by presentation Ct 994, American Heart Association Student Gets 1100 Cash From Car Hail Insurance so gets car repaired Thousands of students located at I 7955 State were shocked last week Road 23, is in the busi- when a spring storm ness of repairing hail pounded their cars with damage for about I/2 the hail as large as golf balls. normal cost. Hailmasters But many students are complete repairs range discovering an easy way between $500 and$ I Boo. " to make fast cash from Any savings from your their insurance company's insurance check is yours loss. to keep. Luckily, hail damage is Hailmasters is giving covered by your auto free estimates and free insurance policy. Local rental cars just minutes insurance representatives from campus, across from report the average repair Kinko's on State Road 23, fREE estimate to be between just east of Ironwood. RENTAL (AR $2,000 and $3,000. They can be reached at llailmasters, a South 277-7800. Of course all Bend auto body company work is guaranteed. page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 26, 1996 • COLlEGE fOOTBAll Cooper looking for Patriots, Peter look for answers By MICHAEL TIGHE "Bob was involved in the mayhem on and off the field." :.. ~: .. QB in Columbus Associated Press drafting process, was advised Although the Patriots pro­ this was a player that was OK claimed ignorance, at least two ,By RUS1Y MILLER tency out of anybody." BOSTON to draft," Patriots spokesman teams -the New York Giants Associated Press ' No matter what, Harris in­ When it came to drafting Donald Lowery said Thursday. and Detroit Lions - said they tends to have a clear-cut Christian Peter, what did the "We were flawed in our were aware before the draft of COLUMBUS, Ohio starter before the opener. But New England Patriots know investigation," Lowery said, Peter's complete legal back­ i!IJ ~'' Ohio State's opener against head coach John Cooper said and when did they know it? adding that it would have been ground. Rice -is 133 days from the No. 1 guy will still have to The spurned defensive line­ more complete if Peter was "I'm sure we were," Lions' Saturday's spring game. It look over his shoulder. man from Nebraska says he considered a top 15 pick. spokesman Steve Regan said. may take all of that time and "Whoever plays quarter­ told the Patriots everything College scouting director "I think everyone was." r more to decide who will start back for us. I think it'll be a about his past. The team says it Charles Armey and player per­ Lowery said the article trig­ at quarterback for the game-to-game situation. I knew too little, too late. sonnel director Bobby Grier gered a more extensive look Buckeyes. mean, if Jackson starts the "I guess they said they didn't spent an hour with Peter into Peter's background. The Junior Stanley Jackson and first game, he's got to pro­ know what they were getting before the draft, but did not Patriots did not like what they two junior-college transfers, duce. He knows that If he into," Peter told The learn the extent of his legal found. Joe Germaine and Mark doesn't, somebody else may Associated Press on Thursday troubles, Lowery said. "Bob was the one who re­ Garcia, have spent the spring play," Cooper said. · from his Locust, N.J., home. According to Peter, however, quested the additional back­ trying to learn the offense and Jackson has been seen as a "Personally, I find that hard the team knew all. ground check from NFL impress the coaching staff. novelty, a guy in a passing at­ to believe, especially with all "When I was at (February Security," Lowery said. Tom Hoying, Bobby's brother tack who preferred to tuck the the publicity surrounding what scouting) combine, I had inter­ Teams contacted Thursday and a backup a year ago. was ball under his arm and take happened to me," he said. "I views with them and discussed said the NFL background forced to move to tight end to off up field. But he has taken thought teams usually investi­ every single incident I was in­ checks are a critical compo­ ease the glut. strides to change that image. gate someone before they draft volved in," Peter said. "That's nent of their draft preparation. The three remaining candi· "I do need to prove that to him, not after. I understand it's why I find it hard to believe "If you're assessing a guy dates have improved. but no· the people in this building - a business and they were only what they said." who may play for you, you body has put anyone in mind my teammates and coaches - doing what they thought they The NFL conducts back­ want to know as much about a of Dan Marino, either. that I'm capable of staying in had to do." ground checks on about 300 guy," said Giants spokesman "It's still wide open __..,. very the pocket and throwing the According to the team, it was players invited to the annual Pat Hanlon. "When our people wide open," said quarter'­ ball downfield," he said. Patriots owner Robert Kraft scouting combines. Those con­ evaluate a player, obviously backs coach Walt Harris. Cooper is noncommittal on who gave the go-ahead to draft fidential reports are sent to all that's a consideration." l'What,l'm hoping to see is whether Jackson is, even now, the 6-foot-3, 304-pound 30 teams, each of which con­ Hanlon said the team someone separate themselves the front-runner. Cornhusker in the fifth round ducts its own suppl.emental obtained its information from a from everyone else. So far "He's improving daily," he of last weekend's NFL draft. checks. variety of sources, including there hasn't been that consis- said. "He's still got a long way _ This despite league reports "The background checks the NFL report. He didn't know to go, but he's getting better." that Peter pleaded no contest we're talking about have noth­ whether Peter's background to grabbing a woman by the ing to do with football," NFL influenced the Giants' decision throat and harassing her in a spokesman Greg Aiello said. not to draft him. Kearney, Neb., bar last month "It's a thorough background "A player's background is "EARN CASH by DONATING and is awaiting sentencing. check that's common in many important," said Miami It also was Kraft who later companies ... especially with Dolphins spokesman Harvey You could earn: gave Peter the heave-ho after highly compensated employ­ Greene. "You want to do 0 ees." reading the lineman's history: what's best for your franchise. $30° aner your first plasma donatiorr! 18 months on probation after The Patriots said the NFL re­ ... pleading no contest to sexually port mentioned Peter's incident When there's a red flag raised, assaulting a former Miss last month in the bar, but noth­ we try to find out as much in­ $1500 if you donate alone (first visit) Nebraska; other arrests for ing else. So the team, with _ formation as possible." trespassing, urinating in pub­ Kraft's approval, drafted him. Lowery said Peter likely +$ soo if you show college I. D. (first visit) lic, refusing to comply with the Mter the draft, team officials would have been picked higher 00 order of a policeman and were handed a Sports in the draft if he did not have +$1 0 per person if you recruit someone and they donate threatening to kill a parking Illustrated article that men­ off-the-field troubles. 0 attendant; and being accused tioned Peter's 18-month proba­ "I just wish they could have $30° TOTAL! of rape by two Nebraska stu­ tion. Team officials had not sat down and talked to me face read the March 18 article, dents, one of whom has filed a to face and find out what kind Help Us Save Lives federal lawsuit aga.inst Peter which called Peter "a problem and the university. man-child prone to creating of person I am," Peter said. Must be 18 years old; proof of current address with photo I. D. COME TO: HOURS: AMERICAN BIOMEDICAL M-F: 9-6 5l5 LINCOLNWAY WEST SAT: 8-5 SOUTH BEND, IN 46601-1117 234-6010

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0 1996 ATl.T 21st! friday, April 26, 1996 The Observer· PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17 Coming Soon to a Pillow Near You ...

In 1993, Notre Dame funded a 5.3 million dollar project to connect the residence halls to the campus

network. The original plan was to provide a network connection per room. In April 1996, the

University increased the budget by 34°/o. Now Notre Dame students will have a network connection

per pillow.

The office of Information technologies (OIT) has been working overtime to integrate 27 undergradu-

ate residence halls, and Fischer and O'Hara-Grace graduate residences into the campus network. In

addition to a network connection, the University will provide free network drivers and software for the

Web, e-mail, file transfer, Usenet news and terminal emulation.

The OIT will bring the halls online as they are completed rather than

wait a year until all of the halls are networked. In August of 1996, 13,

halls will be activated and the rest will be brought online gradually. All ..

halls will be finished by November 1997. The schedule was set by a

number of factors, including physically wiring the residence halls and

coordinating the schedule with other construction projects on campus.

Just think, before long, you won't have to see that short frustrating message "Busy ... " because waiting

for a modem connection will soon be a thing of the past.

Get the real story. Shortly after students get home in May, they will receive the Byteline, a

publication of the 0 IT. Faculty and staff will receive the Byte line at their campus addresses. Look for it

to find out more about ResNer, including what computers are recommended to run on the network,

the activation schedule, examples of how the network is used in Notre Dame courses, and support

plans to help students get online.

••• University of Notre Dame 0• Office of Information Technologies 0• Notre Dame, Indiana 46556

.... - -- ... ~. _, '-··--"- ..... ---- ... ..-.... .- ..... -...... --- -~------

page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 26, 1996 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll Angels' streak ends at seven, Mets hammer Cardinals

Associated Press a 4-2lead. Cirillo's sacrifice fly in the seventh. grand slam and drove in a ca­ In the sixth, Gross walked eighth gave the Brewers a 5-4 The streak ended when he reer-high five runs Thursday, Mo Vaughn homered twice Alex Cole and John Valentin lead. struck out on a full count leading the Montreal Expos to and Tim Wakefield won for the with one out and was forced to California erased a 4-0 deficit against Jeff Parrett to end the their seventh straight win, 8-4 first time this season on pitch to Vaughn, who had with four runs in the seventh. eighth. over the Cincinnati Reds. Thursday night as the Boston walked five consecutive times. Brewers starter Angel Miranda, Vizcaino has raised his aver­ Moises Alou homered for his Red Sox defeated the Texas He hit a 1-2 pitch into a wind who allowed two hits in six age 96 points to .333 the last SOOth career hit as the Expos Rangers 8-3. that carried it into the bullpen scoreless innings, walked Chili three games. Two Mets, Jerry sent Cincinnati to its fifth con­ Troy O'Leary homered for the beyond right field. Davis to open the seventh and Grote in 1970 and Keith secutive loss. third consecutive game for Gross gave up seven runs in then gave up a single to Tim Hernandez in 1985, had eight Pedro Martinez (2-1) allowed Boston, which won two straight all, allowing eight hits and eight Wallach. hits in a row. six hits in eight innings, and for just the second time this walks in 5 1-3 innings. Mark Kiefer relieved and re­ Benes cruised into the sev­ struck out eight. He faced one year. The Rangers had posted tired the first two hitters, then enth with a three-hitter before batter over the minimum the best record in baseball be­ Brewers 6, Angels 5 allowed consecutive RBI singles falling apart. Kent led off the through six innings and retired fore their current four-game Turner Ward tripled home to Don Slaught and Gary seventh with a hit and Mayne 14 straight before Hal Morris losing streak. the winning run in the ninth Disarcina, cutting the lead to 4- followed with his first home run hit a one-out single in the sev­ Vaughn hit a three-run inning Thursday, and the 2. since June 2, 1995, and only enth. homer in the sixth to make it 7- Brewers stopped Kiefer walked Velarde to load the ninth in his six major Andrews, who hit a grand 2 and then added a solo shot in the California Angels' seven­ the bases, and pinch-hitter Jim league seasons. slam April 16 against the eighth - his 10th consecu­ game winning streak, 6-5. Edmonds greeted reliever Rey Ordonez singled and Philadelphia, hit his third tive time reaching base safely. The Brewers, who began the Graeme Lloyd with a two-run Benes threw the ball away on career slam off releiver Tim But the biggest relief for the game with a pair of home runs single that tied it. pitcher Mark Clark's sacrifice Pugh in the seventh to help struggling Red Sox was the sec­ for only the second time in before Johnson hit his first Montreal finish 8-2 on its ond straight strong outing by team history, bounced back af­ Mets 9, Cardinals 3 home run. Vizcaino doubled to homestand. Wakefield (1-3). who hadn't ter California made it 5-all with Brent Mayne, Lance Johnson chase Benes and Bernard Henry Rodriguez, who had pitched well consistently since a run in the ninth. and Butch Huskey homered in Gilkey had an RBI single before homered in his previous four last August. Tim Unroe singled with one an eight-run seventh inning as Huskey hit his first home run. games to tie an Expos club The knuckleballer, who start­ out off Mike James (4-2). Ward, the New York Mets rallied to Benes struggled in the first as record, went 1-for-4 with a ed the 1994 season 14-1, scat­ who entered as a defensive re­ beat the St. Louis Cardinals 9-3 leadoff hitter Johnson walked double. tered seven hits in six innings placement in the eighth, Thursday. on five pitches, Vizcaino singled Leading 4-2 in the seventh, for his first victory in nine snapped a 1-for-20 slump with The first eight batters him to third and Gilkey hit a Mike Lansing doubled, David starts. He allowed three runs, his triple to right-center. reached base in the seventh, sacrifice fly. But the only Segui reached on a grounder struck out six and walked two Mike Fetters (1-0) got the vic­ and there were eight hits in the baserunners against him the and Rondell White walked. to lead off the sixth before he tory despite allowing the tying inning. Mayne tied the game next five innings were Vizcaino. Andrews followed with a shot was pulled. run in the top of the ninth on with a two-run homer off rook­ Clark (1-2), like Benes a prod­ to left-center for his fourth Dean Palmer, who had three singles by Jack Howell, pinch­ ie Alan Benes (3-1), Johnson uct of the Cardinals' farm sys­ home run. hits, and Juan Gonzalez hit solo hitter J.T. Snow and Randy broke it with a three-run homer tem, threw his first complete Leading 3-0 in the fifth, Alou homers for Texas. Velarde. and Huskey tacked on a two­ game of the season, allowing hit the first pitch from John Kevin Gross (3-2) took a two­ Jeff Cirillo and Pat Listach led run shot. three runs on seven hits. He Smiley (1-2) over the left-field hit shutout into the fifth inning, off the first with home runs, the It was the first home run of struck out four and walked fence for his sixth home run. getting good fielding to esrape first time the Brewers have the year for all three players as three. Smiley, who walked three and the jams that resulted from five done that since July 29, 1975, the Mets set a season high for John Mabry tied the score struck out six, was charged early walks. But he walked when Don Money and Darrell runs in an inning. They have 19 with an RBI in the fourth and with four runs on six hits in five Vaughn for the third time with Porter connected. home runs in the last 12 games. the Cardinals took a 3-1 lead in innings as the Reds finished 2-8 two out in the fifth, then gave Cirillo homered on Mark Jose Vizcaino also set a team the fifth on two-out hits by on a 10-game road trip. up a single to Reggie Jefferson Langston's first pitch, and record with nine hits in nine at­ Brian Jordan and Ray Eric Anthony hit a solo homer - and a double to Mike Stanley Listach followed with a drive bats the last three games. He Lankford. in the Cincinnati ninth. that scored Vaughn. just over the left-field wall for singled in the first, doubled in Segui's RBI single opened the O'Leary followed with a his first homer since Sept. 6, the third, singled in the sixth Expos 8, Reds 4 scoring in the first. three-run homer to give Boston 1993, a span of 451 at-bats. and tripled and scored in the Shane Andrews hit his second

Your Football Weekend Outlet First Floor LaFortune Student Center Friday 11 :OOam -5:00pm Saturday 9:00am- 6: Blue and Gold Clearance Sale All in stock items reduced Friday, April 26, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 19

passing, and the results have experience factor and the rock­ .. indicated that." et arm put the record setting QBs While he was supposed to quarterback well ahead of his continued from page 24 just be battling with Krug for two challengers. the backup quarterback posi­ "Ron has big game experi­ tion, Jackson has been so ence and reads defenses as An epic battle was supposed impressive that some are call­ well as anyone I've seen," said to take place this spring. In ing for him to be the starter Roberts. one corner, there was the pass­ next fall. "We are lucky to have three er- a tall, rangy Californian, His arrival has created a stir­ quarterbacks heading into next who after finishing the last two ring among fans who were season. but at this point, Hon is and half games in 1995, was already getting antsy with the the one who gives us the best considered the front-runner to slow footed Powlus and the chance to win." back up Ron Powlus. freak injuries that seem to sur­ If, following fall workouts, On the other side of the coin, round him. Holtz and HobHrts judge that there was the runner- the Labeled the "Golden Boy" Powlus is his furmer self, they much ballyhooed freshman and the "Messiah" even before plan to utilize Jackson in who possesses the running his first collegiate game, another capacity. skills not seen in South Bend Powlus has built a solid resume The coaching staff envisions since the glory days of Tony and possesses the arm that Jackson in a "slash" role, simi­ Rice. NFL scouts drool over. lar to the one Kordell Stewart "Indeed, the passer, Tom However, after watching Krug's made popular with the Krug, and the runner, Jarious strong performances against Pittsburgh Steelers. Jackson, were expected to par­ Air Force in the season finale "That is something we have take in a long, bitter struggle and Florida State in the Orange in mind for Jarious sometime in for the backup quarterback Bowl, critics began to suggest the future," said Hoberts. "He position. that Powlus could be easily is still learning the offense, so However, the battle was over replaced. we haven't had time to make before it started. Given the With Jackson's improvement any plays for him yet. That is opportunity to work out with and given head coach Lou something we will work on dur­ the first team, Jackson has Holtz's professed love of the ing fall camp." taken full advantage, leaving option, even Powlus cannot So does all this talk about the incumbent Krug some­ help but look over his shoulder. Jackson make Krug the forgot­ where behind in his dust. Once permanently ten man'? Not so fast. .Jackson ,. ~ . . . . ' "I've tried to become more . ~· entrenched as the starter, has yet to play a down amid the familiar with the offense and Powlus recognizes that, for the ~.··,~,-~ pressure of Notre Dame foot­ ·... >::J= show the coaches what I can first time in three seasons, the The Observer/David Murphy ball, and Krug, popular among Coach Lou Holtz will have a difficult time deciding who will lead the do," said Jackson. "I feel I've Irish have another option Irish at QB next year. had a pretty good spring, but I should he not fully recover his teammates, has already know I can play better with from his second major injury in proved that he is a capable more experience. It's up to the three years. backup. coaches to decide how much I "At this point, I'm just con­ "Tom has a good work ethic Have something to say? play next season." cerned with getting myself and has some experience from When Jackson arrived at healthy and coming back at full the two and a half games he Notre Dame last August, he strength," said Powlus. "I can't played in last year," said Use The Observer Classifieds was a scrawny 18-year-old kid be concerned with worrying just trying to make the adjust­ Roberts. about coming back and regain­ "The team respects him and ment to college life. Now, eight ing the starting position. Right months later, he is bigger, now, Tom and Jarious are plays well around him. At this stronger, and is, believe it or doing a great job." point, I don't have to decide not, a better passer. Holtz's coaching record who's going to be the backup In last Saturday's Blue-Gold shows he is at his best when quarterback." game, Jackson completed 13 of running the option. And as the Krug arid Jackson will duke it 17 passes for 145 yards to go Irish struggle to lind an answer out for the final time this spring along with 12 carries for 59 at receiver, one cannot help but at Saturday's Blue-Gold game. yards. think that Jackson, with his Heading into the final showing, "When Jarious came here, he striking similarity to Tony Rice, was either two bouncing it or Krug's chances of holding off is the candidate most suited to the surging Jackson for the overthrowing the ball on just lead Notre Dame to its first about every pass," said offen­ National Championship since backup position appear to be sive coordinator Dave Roberts. Rice's bunch won it all in 1988. slim to none. "He has worked hard on his "He brings an option that we While the Irish coaching staff haven't had here in the last few will not announce who the ERASMUS BO KS I years," said Holtz. "He doesn't backup will be until just prior • Used books bougi1t and sold have a lot of experience, but to the start of the season, they • 25 categories of Books that will come, and he is going insist that both Krug and • 25,0Xl Hardback and I to present a lot of problems for Jackson will see playing time in Paperback books in. stock defenses." 1996. • Out-of-Print Search Service: However, no matter how "It is a luxury to have three $2"' much fans may plea, assuming • Appraisals large and small he fully recovers from the bro­ quarterbacks heading into the . Open noon to six ken bone in his arm that side­ fall," said Holtz. "Each will University Commons Grape & McKinley ~uesd.ay through Sunday lined him for the final ten quar­ play an important role for us. by UP Mall near KMart 1027 E. Wayne ters last fall, Powlus is a shoe­ It's nice to be able to bring in a in at starting quarterback. rookie (Jackson) and not worry 272 7653 256 9656 South8end,IN46617 As Roberts points out, the about him having to handle all ~~~-~------~~J?~~~9)~2~32~-B~44~4~======, the pressure that goes with the position." ~~-MAIL BOXES ETC~ Whether at quarterback or as LEGALSER~CESPROGRAM a "slash" player, Jackson will have his day in the sun. It just uMay Move Out ~96'' ofNORTHERNINDIANA, INC. might be sooner than people Notre Dame & St. Mary's think. During+ National Volunteer Week, Legal Services 10 am- Spm wishes to recognize and thank the Notre Dame and Stepan Basketball Courts Saint Mary's students who have given their time and Monday, May 6Lh- Saturday, May lllh effort to the program over the past year: Wednesday, May 15Lh- Saturday, May 18th Sheila Zachman (3 years) Monday, May 20Lh Anne Anderson (2 years) Lyons Basketball Courts Kim Bero (2 years) Wednesday, May 8Lh- Saturday, May lllh Ann Olek (2 years) Betsy Parker (2 years)

In The Lobby Of Le Mans Hall Sarah Bassler Brittney Nystrom Wednesday, May 8Lh- Saturday, lllh KaraCain Mairin Ocheltree Friday. May 1 U!-,1~11t-..... Kerri Carter Nina Pagnotto $1.00 Off Shipping Christa Clous Karyn Rodrigues Time Croteau MattRupp PER BOX Katherine Disalle AlexSaksen Therese Dyman Debbie Shapiro FREE PICK UP Kim Hart Nicole Smullen Pickup is free, buJ no Betsy Lazzara Carrie Slrobel discounts will be Ryan Liebl Vll1finia 'l7wmpson accepted with pickup. Tim McFadden Pam Tyner Permanent Location Sean McSweeney Brenda Wonder Martin's Plaza- S.R. 23 Diane Myers Hours: M-F: 9am-7pm 5804 Grape Rd. Sat: 10am-6pm • Volunteers Make Each Day Brighter• Indian Ridge Plaza 277-6245 The Observer regrets our error of failing to list all of 277-7946 these dedicated volunteers on A ril 22. ~------r page 20 The Observer· SPORTS I ~ • BASEBALL I l 'Catching' up with the hot Irish I covery that certainly caused succeed back there," said ' Lisanti and Wagner him some concern. Wagner. "He's really knowl­ I But Wagner stayed firm in his edgeable about the game. I've have been vital decision to attend Notre Dame, learned a great amount from I showing signs of maturity and him." to team success sacrifice to head coach Paul Lisanti, who called the pitch­ Mainieri before he ever put on By DYLAN BARMMER es from the dugout for fill-in Assistant Sports Ediror an Irish uniform. "When we recruited Jeff, we George Restovich during much There is so much that can be thought he would be coming in of last season, credits his year said of them. here as our number one catch­ off with adding greatly to his Both Bob Lisanti and Jeff er," said Mainieri. "I explained knowledge of his position. Wagner have meant so much to the change of scenario to him "I think you just learn as you the 33-12 Notre Dame baseball after Bobby told me he wanted watch others from a different team this season, that it is hard to return, letting him know that perspective," said Lisanti. "It to pinpoint any specific area in I would understand if he was almost like being a coach. changed his mind about coming which to begin. Last year's experience has re­ You could start with their of­ here. Jeff told me he still want­ ed to be a part of our program, ally helped me control my emo­ fensive contributions, and talk tions out on the field." about how Lisanti, a fifth-year though, which really impressed senior who battled back from a me at the time." The Irish can only hope that season-ending back injury last Not having to put in constant both players will continue to season, is having the finest sea­ labor behind the plate, while contribute the way they have so son of his collegiate career at difficult for Wagner, has cer­ far this year, aiding them in the plate, while Wagner, a true tainly allowed him to concen­ their stretch run towards the freshman, has done wonders trate more on his offense, and Big East Conference tourna­ with his bat as well, working the results have been highly ment. his way into the cleanup spot satisfactory. '.'We're very fortunate to have and going on to become one of Mainieri saw early on in the season just how dangerous the two catchers of the caliber of the team's top run-producers. these two guys," said Mainieri. Or you could talk about how freshman could be in the Irish different they are as people and lineup, and tinkered with it "They have both meant a great deal to this team." The Observer/Rob Finch players, contrasting the grit largely to make room for Fifth year senior, Bob Lisanti, has made boundless contributions to the and experience of Lisanti, an Wagner at the DH spot. Call it the ultimate catch. Irish this season. undersized backstop who is the Wagner, who does see occa­ driving force in the clubhouse, sional time at catcher, has re­ with the laid-back approach of sponded by hitting .323 in 41 the physically imposing yet un­ games, clouting seven home­ seasoned Wagner. runs and 34 RBI, good enough MERRILL LYNCH CHICAGO But perhaps what unites for second amongst team lead­ these two players the most is ers in both categories. His .454 their love for their often brutal on-base percentage also puts job-a passion for catching him second amongst Irish reg­ INVESTMENT BANKING which can be understood easily ulars. when speaking with either of "Jeff just has such awesome them. power," commented Mainieri. FINANCIAL ANALYST - MERGERS & ACQUISITIONS: Two year "This year, I haven't caught "He's a true threat at the investment banking analyst position involving extensive analytics, examination of plate." as well as I'm capable of," says a client's capital structure and strategic objectives, research on all relevant Lisanti, who also happens to be Lisanti, no slouch at the plate batting .364 with a career-high himself this season, also has industry and competitive issues, and assistance with presentations and special three homeruns. "The last been awed by Wagner's py­ projects. The position requires attention to detail and an ability to handle thing to come back to me after rotechnics this season, and sees numerous projects simultaneously. Nights can get long, but the work is nothing but greatness in his the injury has been my defen­ rewarding. Each assignment is different, offering the opportunity to learn at an sive skills. I haven't thrown as future. . well as in the past, but I'm "Jeff has contributed proba­ intense and rapid pace. The analyst would be an integral member of the Merger & pleased with the way I've bly as much as any freshman in Acquisitions team in Merrill Lynch's 35 person Chicago investment banking office. blocked the plate this year." the history of this program," said Lisanti. "He's got the "I really enjoy being on the Candidates should have outstanding academic performance and excellent field," said Wagner, who has whole package, and it will be had to endure sitting on the exciting to watch him develop quantitative skills. bench as the designated hitter over the next few years. He for a large part of the season. also has the potential to be an unbelievable catcher." Non-Finance related majors welcome. "I love catching. I'd catch ev­ Jill E. Bruner ery game if I was able to." Wagner is quick to credit Originally recruited by Lisanti for his growth behind Please send or fax resumes, transcripts and Board Scores to: Investment Banking Mainieri exclusively to catch, the plate so far this season, Merrill Lynch Wagner learned soon after his calling the veteran backstop "a 5500 Sears Tower verbal commitment to Notre great catcher." Chicago, Illinois 60606 "Bob's got the leadership and Dame that Lisanti would be re­ (312) 906-6221 turning for a fifth year, a dis- mental toughness you need to Fax: (312) 906-6261

"The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the American -. Heart Association:' When people want to honor a loved one and fight heart disease.

While you're lounging in enjoy a piping hot Domino's American Heart ~ Crust, Deep Dish Pan, or Original Association... ~ Tos~ed pizza. Fighting Heart Disease . , __ and Stroke

AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIALS & TRIBUTES ~... I .,.. 1-800-AHA-USA 1 ~ ------~ Friday, April 26,1996 The Observer· SPORTS page 21 Sweet Sixteen Results

Malicious Prosecution v. Tobasco Cat 21-19 Models, Inc. V. Untouchables 21-17 Beernuts VI: last Call V. Bring out the Gimp II 21-15 Dos Kloskas V. Hoopaholics 21-14 Swoosh Ill v. Hood River Bandits 21-17 CJ's Wooden Shoes v. NBT Ill 21-17 Showtime v. Vanilla Kernals 21-17 CCE v. Sweeter than Candy 21-14

·,,- ~

The Observer/David Murphy LaRon Moore goes head to head with A'Jani Sanders behind the bookstore as Models Inc. battled Untouchables for the right to advance to the elite eight.

commit a lot of errors but not first game of the doubleheader too overpowering. by a combined five runs. 'Hall The Irish have been battling However, in the night cap, continued from page 24 the injury bug lately. Pitcher Notre Dame won by an average Joy Battersby did not pitch margin of over seven runs. petition, with the Irish and ei­ against Northern Illinois and Shortstop Meghan Murray and ther the Villanova Wildcats or conventional wisdom says that Jennifer Giampaolo have con­ the Rutgers Lady Knights sure Miller will not pitch her tinually the been the punch for to be the Big East South divi­ Saturday or Sunday unless the the lineup with Liz Perkins and sion's representative. Seton Irish are in the direst of posi­ Kelly Rowe coming up with Hall is a young team with only tions. The staff is already lack­ clutch hits late in games. one graduating senior, out­ ing All-American Terri Kobata, "They have got nothing to fielder Melissa Landeck. The who until the last the game lose," said Miller. "That some­ Pirates big bat is first base­ with the Huskies was the sole times changes the momentum. man/catcher Jen VanderBrink, wins leader for the club. They are going to glad to be a second-team Big East selec­ Offense have had some trou­ here and happy .to be playing. Call Hertz Penske & tion last season. bles getting warm recently. In We need to come out strong save on your campus move. The Pirates are a team look­ the last six doubleheaders, the and aggressive this weekend." ing toward the future with a We'll take 20% off when you leave campus with a Hertz Penske truck Irish offensive output has not This is the Irish's last tune­ large contingent of freshmen been in rhythm for the first up before the Big East tourna­ rental! We've got everything you need to make moving easy - a and sophomore's. However, modern clean fleet ... free unlimited mileage on one way moves ... game but heated up for the sec­ ment, scheduled at Boston conveni~nt coast-to-coast locations ... a free moving guide ... and youth almost always is accom­ ond game. College, May 3-5. all the accessories to get the job done. For reservations, call the panied by mistakes. Miller ,,· Against St. John's, Notre Dame has all but location below, or check the Yellow Pages for the Hertz Penske described The Hall as a good location nearest you. Valparaiso, Connecticut and locked up the first seed in the defensive team that does not Ohio State, the Irish won the South division, leaving South Bend - North 277-0144 Villanova and Rutgers battling for the two seed. Seton Ball South Bend - South 291-1414 Follow the Fighting Irish to can play the spoiler in the divi­ sion if they can upset the Irish, 1 ------Leaving campus? keeping Notre Dame from the I one seed. 1 Rent a truck from Hertz Penske and get a 20% I Connecticut is the favorite out discount on your one way truck rental. I of the North division, with host I Ireland Boston College and Providence Her~z I scurrying for wins on the last 20°/o I week of the season. DISCOUNT PEMSKE DISCOUNT I Truck Rents/ I • SPORTS BRIEFS I Aftordable, new, clean buclcs at conlfflnlent rental locations 1 DROP-IN VOLLEYBALL - • 10'. 24' trucks available • Automatic transmission and 1 • Free unlimited mileage air conditioning . I RecSports will be offering on one way rentals • 24-hour emergency road serv1ce Drop-In Volleyball on Effective April 1, 189&. I Tuesday, April 30, from 8- Oood thru July 31, 1896. 1 11 p.m. in the Joyce Center. A "on. way rental" meana your Hertz Pnnake truck ia rented in ona ctty and returned to another. ....,.,, Penake .. • MfVH;O Ql Penake Truck Leaatng Co .J No established teams or L advanced sign-ups neces­ ------sary. October 25 - November 3 October 30 - November 3 IN-LINE SKATING CLIN­ Join us for eight days in Ireland If you only have a weekend. you can IC~ HecSports will be spon­ (two weekends and a week). still enjoy the beauty of Ireland soring an In-Line Skating featuring Irish entertainment. and Notre Dame football­ sightseeing, great jazz and and of course plenty of Clinic on Thursday, April Notre Dame football. Irish entertainment. 25, from 5:15-6:30. The clinic will be held in the .... Only Only parking lot south of the from $2150 from Joyce Center. All equipment Chicago* .. $1450 Chicago* will be provided. Register

•o1hcr dcpanure cilic> abo available. MATTERHORN TRAVEL------­ and pay $6 fee in advance at RecSports. For complete brochure, phone 1-800-638-9150 or (410) 224-2230. salt- VARSITY SHOP BLUE/GOLD lACROSSE" Scrimm ___ 1111 NOTRE DAME 20% off VS.======all merchandise! Michigan State This Friday & Saturday! .. "Specializing in Authentic Notre Dame Sportswem:" page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 26, 1996 .lACROSSE Irish look to knock out Spartans We just needed to regain our the Irish in each of the past Reid, teammates focus," said junior midfielder two games. Against North Tony Reid. Carolina, he scored one goal look to jump Notre Dame's success will and added three assists. In the depend on the continued tough Massachusetts contest, Gilfillan back into top ten play by their defense. They scored twice for the Irish to By TODD FITZPATRICK rank second nationally in scor­ raise his season total to ten Sports Writer ing defense while allowing just goals. 7.4 goals per game. They have Tonight's night game will be The Irish lacrosse team will allowed more than ten goals in Notre Dame's first of the sea­ attempt to end its two-game a game only three times this son. Although the Irish do not skid when they play tonight season. foresee any difficulty under under the lights at Moose On the offensive side, the these different conditions, they Krause Stadium. Their oppo­ Irish hope to improve on their have made some minor ad­ nent is Great Western Lacrosse disappointing five-goal perfor­ justments in preparation for League member, Michigan mance last weekend against the contest. State. Massachusetts. The leading "We practiced last night un­ The 7-3 Spartans enter goal scorers throughout the der the lights, and it didn't af­ tonight's 7:00 game unranked, season have remained virtually fect us at all," commented but they have received several unchanged. The top offensive Reid. "If anything, it will affect votes in some of the major threats to put it in the back of them more because they will polls. the net are freshman Chris have to get used to playing Eleventh-ranked Notre Dame Dusseau, sophomore Jimmy under the lights, and playing . ., hopes to reverse its misfor­ Keenan, junior Will DeRiso, on our field, too." tunes at home after posting an and Reid. Michigan State's most recent 0-3 record thus far. Brian Gilfillan has also game was a 14-13 loss to the "We got too wrapped up with stepped up lately to give Notre Butler Bulldogs. The Irish being ranked in the Top Ten. Dame some scoring punch. He manhandled Butler earlier in has been the leading scorer for the season by an 11-3 score. The Observer/Katie Kroener Junior midfielder, Tony Reid, must spark the offense for the Irish if they hope to end their drought against Michigan State. Please Recycle The Observer

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fo~ li\"-'I~E. 1-\l'lJ -1f-ll\"t , O•>L>< - h Nt>E.Sl l\r4l' \::_ (lE.IItjW'IIl ho 'Si:.N•oeS !>IE"\ PP.uSE l<> REfLECT loP. Foul'- "\~o-ARs. f\,.n h NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: dec1ding whether tO :~ceR. OH 1\-le. •I?. (cut\-\ 1\ and pragmatic could impede VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 221 romance. Be patient: career and Your relatrons wllh your co-worke,-,. financial progress is slow but sure. tend to OuciUate. Look for ways to Check out an employmenl offer you develop greater rappon. Protecllng receive in August. The ideal job for your health should be a top prionty you would include both travel and now. If thinktng about making new plenty of public contact. Friendly investments, consult financial and loyal. you are likely lo remain expens only. on good tenns wilh fanner business LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): associates and old names. A move Return to n shelved creative proJeCt: or relocation is possible early in it may be wonh salvaging. People 1997. Be open·mmded where tech­ from different walks of life find you nology is concerned. fascinating. You h:1vc an cxtru CELEBRITIES !lORN ON incentive to complete an assagnment THIS DAY: comedian Carol Bur· on time. nell, guitarist Duane Edrly, dancer SCORPIO

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Only Seton ti'au stands between~- Miller and 700

By WILLY BAUER - Sports Writer Softball coach Liz Miller is still courting career win number 700. Last weekend, she was stood up at win number 699 and yester­ day, rain postponed her date with destiny. Notre Dame's sched11led game with the Northwestern Wildcats • was rained out, giving the Irish a few more days off before this weekend's match up with Big East foe, Seton Hall. The Hall will be the Irish's last tune-up before the Big East tournament. The weather also may not be kind this weekend, as cloudy skies are projected throughout the weekend. Th.e Pirates are basically locked out of post season com- The Observer/Rob Finch Staci Alford and her teammates look to tune up their high powered see 'HALL I page 21 offense for the Big East tournament this weekend against the 'Hall.

Softball Track and Field • Red Sox streak extended to two vs. Seron Hall, April 27, noon at Drake and Hillsdale Relays, aJ April 26 and 27 see page 18 Baseball '1:S SPORTS vs. West Virginia, April27, noon Blue & Gold Game • Patriots find trouble with Husker Saturday, April 27, I :30 p.m...... at a Lacrosse riJ see page 16 vs.Michigan State, April 26, 7 p.m. SMC Sports • Hawks take game one from Pacers GLANCE Tennis at Kalamazoo, April25, 3 p.m. ~