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• Faculty, student panel Signs ofSpring • South Bend community discusses non-discrimina­ and others honor SMC presi­ tion clause. • Notre Dame sponsors dent Hickey p.3 bike to campus day. p.3 p.9

Wednesday, April 23, 1997 • Vol. XXX No. 130 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S University reconstructs compensation plans

By BRIDGET O'CONNOR junction with several staff "The reason the action was Administration to the Faculty because as a group, the clerical Assistant News Editor groups, has developed a new taken was because the Senate in February of 1996, and secretarial staff is predomi­ plan for all non-faculty workers. University had outgrown its cur­ "the relative discrepancy nantly female. For the first time since the "One of the outcomes that we rent or previous pay system," he between the salaries paid to our "The reason why Gender late 1970s, the University of wanted to achieve is to put in explained. "Under our previous secretarial and clerical workers Studies is interested in clerical Notre Dame has restructured its place a process that would pay system, there were some and our service and mainte­ workers is that it is a feminized employee classification and make sure that all employees of groups of employees that were nance workers creates an inter­ occupation,"· explained profes­ compensation plans. Calling on the University, regardless of paid higher levels than other nal inequity which needs to be sor Teresa Ghilarducci. "That is, the services of the Towers­ classification or level, were paid groups of employees." remedied." the workers do what is regard­ Perrins firm to assist them in competitively with the market," One of those groups is the This inequity was seen as par­ ed as women's work and most this undertaking, the Human said associate vice president for office clerical staff. According ticularly alarming to some in the of the workers are female." Hesources department, in con- human resources Roger Mullins. to a report of the Committee on Gender Studies department see SALARIES I page 6 South Bend's

The ObseJVer/Kim Michalik league Brigid Coleman is the new student trustee. SMC names of its Coleman as own new trustee

Fifty-four years after the 'Yeah, of course I did that. What did you expect?"' By P. COLLEEN NUGENT Patterson is one of a handful of Notre Dame and Saint _News Writer Mary's women who play for the South Bend Belles in the AAGPBL, a new baseball Great Lakes Women's Baseball League, the first multi­ Saint Mary's College announced the state baseball league for women in 42 years. appointment of junior Brigid Coleman to the league for women emerges "I played Little League baseball when I was 9 or 10," position of student trustee for the upcoming Patterson said. "I never played softball, I was always school year. By DAN CICHALSKI brought up on baseball. I didn't see softball on television, Coleman has been involved in various cam­ Associate News Editor so there was nothing pushing me to it. Spring and sum­ pus groups, including her class government, mer was just baseball." the sophomore and junior class boards, the Laura Patterson stands in line with two of her team­ In 1992, a lot of girls and women were made aware of, social work club, and with Christ Child's mates and several adolescent boys at the Grand Slam or were reminded of a time when women had a baseball Society. U.S.A. batting cages in Elkhart. When it's her turn to hit, league all to themselves. "A League of Their Own," a film As student trustee, Coleman becomes a she steps into the cage and deposits the token for 20 directed by Penny Marshall starring Tom Hanks and member of equal standing with the same pitches. But she does not have the attendant switch the Geena Davis, chronicled one season for two fictional sis­ rights and privilege as other members of the pitching machine from the hard, straight baseball pitches ters on the Rockford Peaches. board, including an equal vote. The main dif­ to the slower. arched softball tosses. "I saw the movie and I loved it," Patterson said. "I had ference lies in that Coleman is responsible for Crack. It's an aluminum bat hitting a plastic batting never known there was a women's league. I hoped they'd representing the voice of the entire student cage ball, but the contact is so solid it resembles a start it again. When this opportunity came up, I couldn't body. "crack" with only a little imagination. Patterson com­ say no." The student trustee also resides on the the pletes the 20 pitches. hitting line drives to all sides of the In 1943, with American men fighting in World War II, Board of Governance, the student governing narrow cage and up the middle. The boys in line watch in · women stepped into jobs they never before had experi­ body, where she is also a voting member. genume amazement at the 5'3" female making better enced, or even considered. "Rosie the Riveter" became a Both positions demand a large weekly time contact than some of them have. national icon as women entered the workforce enthusias­ commitment. "I always kind of laugh at that," Patterson said about tically. "I am looking forward to representing the _boys' reactions to her baseball talents. ''I'm from a small Baseball was no exception. With Major League stars in students and being able to articulate their town where all the guys are athletes. Everybody looks ideas," said Coleman. twice when a girl plays a boy's sport. But I always think, see LEAGUE/ page 4 Surveys and conversations will be Coleman's main venues for increasing com­ munication between herself and the students at Saint Mary's College. The selection of the student trustee is a lengthy process. Letters sent out each year to juniors by Dr. Linda Timm, Vice-President of Student Affairs, include an application for the student position for the Board of Trustees. The letter explains that the position on the Board of Trustees is open to all cur- rent juniors. • The student must submit a personal letter and three letters of recommendation, one of which must be from a professor and one Photos courtesy Joyce Sports Research Collection When the All American Girls Softball League began, the women played with softballs. Gradually, the size of the ball from a current student. After these have shrunk to equal the size of a regulation baseball. see TRUSTEE I page 6 -----~------~-~ -~~ -- --- page 2 The Observer • INSIDE • INSIDE COUJM,._ • WORlD AT A GLANCE Smoking Peruvian troops storm Japanese embassy, free hostages LIMA, Peru transfixed two nations and focused In a lightning assault, Peruvian global attention on a little-known left­ troops stormed the Japanese ambas­ ist rebel group, Tupac Amaru, which a virtue??? sador's mansion Tuesday and rescued has waged guerrilla war here since The issue of smoking 71 hostages held for four months, 1984. on the Notre Dame cam­ Wendy Klare killing all 14 rebel captors as the In Tokyo, Japan's prime minister pus has long been a Advertising Design unsuspecting guerrillas reportedly called it a "splendid rescue," but also heated debate. Recently Manager played soccer. said it was "regrettable" that Peru had the spark has been One captive, Supreme Court Justice not forewarned his government of the rekindled, with the assertion that by smoking, Carlos Giusti, and two soldiers also surprise, broad-daylight attack. one can reach an enlightened state. I have no died, President Alberto Fujimori said. Fujimori told reporters late Tuesday doubt that this statement strikes most of you Some hostages were secretly warned that intelligence information convinced as ridiculous. However, I feel that it is my just before the raid, one of the freed him it was an ideal time to end the duty as a former smoker to respond to this men said. impasse by force. outrageous claim. Fujimori said 25 other captives were He apparently was referring to word Apparently some people think that because injured in the gunfire and explosions of the indoor soccer game. Bolivian they are forced by the Notre Dame adminis­ that rocked the compound, only two Ambassador Jorge Gumucio, one of the tration to walk a mile in search of a pack of seriously - Peru's foreign minister, freed hostages, said eight hostage­ cigarettes and a lighter, this makes them of Francisco Tudela, and another holders were playing soccer in the uncommonly strong character. And that Supreme Court justice, both suffering main hall of the diplomatic residence because they are forced to stand outside in gunshot wounds. when the security forces struck, first the subzero temperatures to feed their habit, "I didn't waver for a single minute in setting off an explosion in a tunnel they are somehow superior to the fortunate giving the order for this rescue opera­ directly under the hall. majority here at Notre Dame- those who tion," said the president, who through­ It was about 3:30 p.m. The 140-man have not succumbed to the grip of a frighten­ out the crisis adamantly rejected the guerrillas' demand military-police assault team poured through the com­ ing addiction. that jailed comrades be freed in exchange for the captive pound's front gate, then blasted open the mansion's front My question is this: do these people truly diplomats and businessmen. door. Others attacked from the rear, and a third unit believe that the habit of smoking is a ritual The operation ended an international ordeal that had climbed to the rooftop and shepherded hostages down. that brings their souls closer to fulfillment? Did I tell myself, when I was 15 and my best Clinton celebrates Earth Day Citadel takes day off for diversity friend and I smoked every afternoon at the bus stop, that I was doing it to build charac­ WASHINGTON CHARLESTON, S.C. ter? Did I congratulate myself every time I lit Recycling a proposal from last year, ,...... --...... , The Citadel canceled classes Tuesday so its 1, 700 up, losing the batt!e against my craving? President Clinton marked Earth Day by cadets could learn how to get along with the women There were several reasons why we expanding an "early-warning system" among them, everything from avoiding demeaning lan­ smoked. There was the oral indulgence, the for reporting release of toxic chemicals guage to not barging in on their barracks doors. secrecy when we were still under our parents' in the environment. Under new rules "Diversity Awareness Day," sensitivity training on the roofs, and also the society to which we for the decade-old "Community Right importance of women, was ordered as the formerly all­ belonged as smokers - the same society to Know" law, seven additional indus­ male military college reels from allegations that two which, according to certain people, is the tries and 6,100 new industrial facilities female cadets left because they were hazed and superior minority at Notre Dame. These peo­ will be forced to report to the public """"""""'--=-----' harassed. "It's no longer that men are the bosses and the ple can actually say with a straight face that the levels of toxic chemicals they women follow orders," said Faye Crosby, a professor at smokers are better people for it, because they release into the air, water and land. "By expanding com­ all-female Smith College in Northampton, Mass. "You have learned to care about the well-being of munity right-to-know, we're giving Americans a power­ need to learn how to work with people who don't look others. ful, very powerful early-warning system to keep their exactly like you." Classes were canceled and gray-uni­ I will never be able to understand how giv­ children safe from toxic pollution," the president said. formed cadets marched to the school's field house for the ing someone a cigarette can be translated into "We're giving them the most powerful tool in a democra­ daylong training, beginning with lectures on gender caring about his or her well-being, but I do cy- knowledge." Clinton scrapped a planned Earth Day awareness. As the day~wore on, such vast concepts were know that at some point I stopped believing in appearance in Washington to travel to the flood-ravaged boiled down to concrete questions: Should female cadets the benefit of meeting someone by bumming a upper Midwest. Before departing for Grand Forks, N.D., wear skirts? Should sunbathing be allowed outside the cigarette. Wouldn't it be better to belong to a he outlined the regulations for reporters and wondered barracks? Thirty-five women have been aceepted for this group of people linked by a genuine concern aloud whether global warming was to blame for this fall's freshman class, and 12 have already indicated they for each other's thoughts, not just by a com­ year's severe floods. will attend. mon problem? I'd rather be approached by a stranger for anything better than the simple fact that I had a cigarette in my hand: my Wyoming students strip-searched Friend testifies sex was consensual character and that of my seeker suffer an instant death once a cigarette becomes the CASPER, Wyo. ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. only thing we share. School officials apologized to the parents of second­ An Army trainee who accused a former drill instructor There was another reason why I smoked - and third-grade students who were strip-searched while of rape claimed she received special treatment in return a more insidious one. My parents told me that teachers looked for $10 reported missing by a classmate. for the sex, a witness testified Tuesday. The testimony at my behavior was disgustingly self-destructive, Principal Mark Mathern said the search was "a grave the court-martial of Staff Sgt. Delmar Simpson was aimed and I continued to smoke, because we're all error in judgment." He met with the parents of the 23 at discrediting a key prosecution witness~ who contends going to die someday anyway. This is the most students to apologize. "We really had to take a lot of Simpson raped her nine times in 1995, when she was in common argument given by smokers in heat" from the parents, he said. "On the other hand, I his advanced infantry training company at the Aberdeen response to their habit, but do they always heard parents say, 'We really like your school and we Proving Ground. Pfc. Dana Jackson testified that the 23- understand its implications? If I truly believe don't want to see any harm come to it in the long run." year-old alleged victim confided to her that "her life was this, I am saying that I'm ready to die at any An assistant principal, three teachers and a teacher's a little easier" as a result of having sex with Simpson. time. aide were suspended. The $10 was reported missing The accuser sounded angry at Simpson "but she didn't Looking back over the past six years, I can shortly before school ended Thursday. The 23 children, say rape," Jackson said. "I thought it was consensual." see that my smoking was one small part of the most 7 or 8 years old, were told to turn out their pockets The alleged victim testified last week that Simpson was adolescent confusion that we all know in and remove their shoes and socks. The superintendent "a devil" who made her feel like a puppet on a string. which we attempt to decipher our own impor­ said the girls and boys were taken to separate locker The defense rested after calling Capt. Scott Alexander, tance. Only recently have I figured out that rooms, where the boys removed their clothes and the the commander of Simpson's company at Aberdeen. He self-preservation is a crucial concept- in girls removed most of their clothes. The money wasn't said he was unaware of any complaints of sexual harass­ order to attain true virtue, we have to reach a found, Olson said. An investigation is under way. ment or misconduct. point where we value our existence and care for ourselves. So, to those of you who make up the • SOUTH BEND WEATHER "enlightened smoker" population at Notre Dame, stop arguing that listening to com­ The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Wednesday, April 23. plaints about second-hand smoke gives you 5 Day South Bend Forcast virtue. AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Instead, next time you light up, open your mind to the virtue of preserving your own mortality. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Wednesday u 56 ,,,;:10, • TOIJAY'S STAFF Thursclay ~ 58 43 News Graphics Allison Koenig Melissa Weber Laura Petelle Production Friday ~ 60 41 Sports Dan Cichalski FRONTS: Kathleen Lopez John Hutchinson Saturday -(f .·llt59 43 --....- ...._._ "T*r COLD WARM STATIONARY Allison Koenig C 1997 AccuWealher, Inc. Accent Pressure .Megan Ferstenfeld Laura Petelle t;i162 ·46. H L Lab Tech Sunq.~y, ~ >< .rf~ HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Joe Weiler :r~;··"':_', ""V ~J Joe Stark Viewpoint · · ·: · · =·=·=·:: >=t·~=~~~-~oj Atlanta 70 45 Denver 51 35 New Orleans 78 56 Tara Churik Baltimore 65 44 Los Angeles 74 52 New York 57 45 & {) Boston 49 42 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Q~~uc:£1',','' '''' :. :. :. ·!·.;:=·.:::· --- ~ u Madison 56 33 Philadelphia 55 45 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pi. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 52 35 Miami 83 68 Phoenix 79 63 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Dallas 72 55 Minneapolis 58 39 St. Louis 60 38 Wednesday, April23, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Panel examines ND clause By DEREK BETCHER Associate News Editor

While Notre Dame's non-dis­ crimination clause is inade­ quate, campus closed-minded­ ness is a more troubling obsta- . cle, according to last night's panel discussion. The panelists, six heterosex­ ual and homosexual Notre Dame students, combined their reflections with audience sen­ timents to examine revision of the University's non -discrimi­ nation clause.

Central to the discussion is The Observer/Brat Hogan the current clause's omission A panel composed of both students and faculty met to discuss impli­ of any wording explicitly cations of the non-discrimination clause. guarding against discrimina­ tion on the basis of sexual ori­ O'Shaughnessy, set the tone ence. "We have 600 to 700 fac­ entation. for the evening by sharing how ulty and only two of them are "Aside from the legal aspect she has been affected by the openly gay. There is a sense is the negative climate this sets non-discrimination clause. that we're not safe making this up," Clare Ribando, a Farley "In coming out, I opened disclosure. junior said. "If the administra­ myself up to being fired," she "The students are being tion reserves the right to dis­ said. "And if I were fired, I denied something in not hav­ criminate, what does that say would have no legal action ing intellectual role models," to individual students?" with our current clause. I'd Blandford said. Criticisms of an unprogres­ just have to move." Although several top Notre vice p sive administration and closed­ Paula Shannon, a bi-sexual Dame administrators were Faculty minded campus surfaced off campus senior expressed invited to the panel to offer Pre throughout the evening. similar fears. their perspectives, none could key to th~" rit" "The problem "I work at attend, according to College South B~nd isn't just conser­ Loftus. What Democrats, the panel's spon­ John Broden; vativism and happens if my sors. Mayor Stephen conservative boss finds "Three were busy and the "President -Hickey ideas. [The out? I don't rest felt it would be inappro­ ship to SaintMary's University is] think it would priate for them to comment on most certainly conservative in a come to an issue under consideration roots are deeply sense of not even [being fired], by the officers," said College South Bend, Michiana considering oth­ but if it did, Democrats co-president J.P. Indiana communities." ers' ideas," noted that would be Cooney. Also in attendance John Blandford, that," she Sponsors also urged the Mishawaka mayor an economics Clare Ribando said. "With audience to attend their Beutter and Dean of graduate stu- this current Thursday afternoon rally for Affairs Linda Timm, rept~~ dent. clause, there's just a fear of justice, rights and non-dis­ senting Elkhart mayot Jifh Moderator Faye Koley noted the unknown." crimination. Perron. Both acknowledged that while panelists had Students, the panelists "This will be a wonderful their appreciation of Hickey's touched on the shortcomings explained, are not the only way for the Notre Dame com­ commitment to women's high• of the current University poli­ campus group affected by the munity to unite," Cooney said. er education. cy, many had also acknowl­ current clause's exclusion of "Notre Dame is a place with Congressman Tim Roemer's edged potential for improve­ sexual orientation. Faculty a living conscience. Hopefully office presented a plaque ;;·•·.h:...... n. lv,~,.:y ment as long as apathy can be could. be equally afraid to it's never been bothered as which contained a portion of · kept at bay. come out. much as we can [bother it on the address honoring Hickey Earlier, an openly gay resi- "Look among your faculty," Thursday]," O'Shaughnessy from the April 23rd U.S. dent assistant, Molly Blandford enjoined the audi- said. Congressional record. On Indiana Gov. Frank M~Kinley-Penn Self-Lo~k Storage' THE 10386 Mcl(inley - Osceola Summer Storage lOxlO 10xl5 10x20 OPY HOP Fenced I Lighted I Security LaFortune Student Center Call 679-4 7 44 We're open late so * THE your copy order will * be completed on time! IS NOW ACCEPTING Mon. - Thur.: 7:30am to Midnight Fri.: 7:30am to 7:00pm * Sat.: Noon to 6:00pm Sun.: Noon to Midnight APPLICATIONS FOR THE SHIRT CHAIR. Most orders delivered by 9:00 a.m. the next weekday APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP IN THE Call 631-COPY<631-2679) for STUDENT ACTIVITIES Free Pick-Up & Delivery OFFICE (315 LAFUN) & to University Departments ARE DUE BY APRIL 30 AT4PM. page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April 23, 1997 "The greatest enjoyment has those of today. come since the close of the "We play without League league," Rockwell said. "The contracts for the love reunions, the-Hall of Fame ... of the game," continued from page I there's a stronger bond between Patterson said. "I just the girls now. We're all friends. love to play." the military. professional base­ It was different when we played, "Being back in the ball was forced to consider shut­ we were all competitors in the sport [has brought ting down for the remainder of games." the most enjoy­ the war. Philip Wrigley, owner of "The biggest memories arc ment!." Kleiser said. the Chicago Cubs, came up with from Cooperstown and the "I had been out of it the idea of beginning a league movie," Arnold said. "I think since high school. for women to keep baseball alive Penny [Marshall] did a good job." Just getting together at a competitive and money­ One night in 1995, John every week to work making level. Kovach was "wandering" around out was fun." The All-American Girls Softball in cyberspace, browsing the "I think the women League was founded in 1943, Internet and checking out some really like it," Kovach with teams in South Bend; baseball sites. A web page for a said. "We travel all Rockford, Ill.; Kenosha, Wis.; and women's baseball league in over the area and it Racine, Wis. Over 12 years, it Lansing, Mich., captured his takes a commitment developed into the baseball interest. on their part. The league depicted in "A League of "I had kicked around this idea players arc really Their Own," and became known [of a women's baseball league] supportive of each as the All American Girls Base and wanted to do this," said other." Ball League. Of the 14 different Kovach, an archivist at the Saint During their play­ teams that came and went, only Mary's College library. "I found ing days, the women two, the Jim Glennie in of the AAGPBL never Rockford Lansing who thought they'd Peaches and wanted to receive the recogni­ the South Bend develop a tion that they have in Blue Sox, were league within the past five years. It a part of the driving distance was just sport to league for and I e-mailed them, a game. Now, every season. him." as individuals, they As a result, Glennie came have become local South Bend has wonderful ... ' to South Bend celebrities in their one of the to meet with hometowns and the strongest tradi- Kovach and cities in which they tions when it Lou Arnold discuss the idea played· As a g~ou p, Photo courtesy Joyce Sports Research Collection comes to further. The they ar.-e natwnal A Blue Sox infielder poses for a publicity shot during the days of the AAGPBL. women's base- plan was to sports figures, leg- . ball. When the league opened in place teams in cities that show­ ends, a piece of American histo- In the AAGPBL in the 40s, the teams m the Great Lakes 1943, Sports Editor Jim Costin cased teams in the 1940s. South ry. Baseball was something they manager was another drawing Women's Baseball League this covered the first game for the Bend, Lansing, Ft. Wayne, and had fun with and enjoyed. card. The men who ran the clubs summer. South Bend Tribune. South Bend Battle Creek, Mich., were some "One thing you learn from were chosen because of their "I think we're going to be pret- Mayor Jesse Pavey threw out the of the locations that worked out baseball," Rockwell said, "is that names - former Major League ty strong this year," Kovach said. first pitch. Women's baseball for the first season during the most true athletes will go stars Jimmy Foxx and Max "It comes down to pitching. like I I sparked interest from the start. summer of 1996. through life with a positive atti- Carey directed women's teams in it always docs. If we hadn't lost "Those who never before had Putting together the Belles, tude. They're naturally aggres- the 1940s and 50s. But today, four players out of Chicago who seen two teams of expert girl Kovach began by tracking down sive." the managers arc just the coach- arc going to the teams starting softball players tangling with some of his former softball play­ ''I'm going to continue with it es, remaining on the sidelines up there this year, we'd have each other were quite agreeably ers. Julie Kleiser, a South Bend as long as I can," Kleiser said. and coaching the game to win. been one player short of being surprised at the artistry dis­ native and Notre Dame junior, "Definitely next summer and This league is for the women the top team. played by the feminine athletes," had not heard much from then, basically, if I'm here [in who play more than anyone else. "You couldn't pay me to do this Costin wrote on May 31, 1943. Kovach since she was a .part of South Bend]." And the South Bend Belles have job. These girls are a great "Some of the girls on both teams his team in seventh grade, but a shot at being one of the best bunch to be around." are quite expert both at bat and he found her. The transition in the field." from softball to baseball was the "It was just an experience," toughest part for Kleiser. \ said Nancy Rockwell, an outfield­ "I had to learn how to throw er and pitcher for the Blue Sox in the ball," she said, laughing. "It's \ 1948. "Baseball was something I a lot harder to hit and the bases \ never thought women would are a lot farther apart. You think play. The greatest thrill was that the ball goes farther than it actu­ I actually did play .. , just like to ally does [when it is hit]." play ball, I like the competitive­ While the Great Lakes League ness." may not be a direct rebirth of the Over the years, the South Bend AAGPBL. there are similarities. team remained competitive, The Great Lakes teams arc putting together consecutive located in Midwestern cities WHfi,..S NEW fiT CIRC championship seasons in 1951 within a day's drive of one and 1952. another. Many players are "My best memories are about recruited and picked up from the games," said Lou Arnold, a softball fields and the women WWW Forms Blue Sox pitcher from 1948-52. play for the love of the game "And the best years were the more than anything else. ones we won the championship." "I was 15 years old when some But the AAGPBL could not sur­ scouts came out to a champi­ for vive much longer than a decade. onship game I was in," Hockwell After a dozen years, the league said. "I was drafted from that· folded and the players returned game and still had two years of to their hometowns or settled in high school left. High school was Renewals, Recalls, and and around the cities in which important and I only played for they played. one year, 1948." "My overall memories are the Despite all the professionalism friendships I made from it," associated with baseball and On Order /In Process recalled Arnold, who grew up in other major sports leagues, there Rhode Island but stayed in South will always be more people play­ Bend when she quit playing in ing the game for the enjoyment Where: 1952. "The fans were so won­ than for the money and notori­ derful, and so were the people ety. Enthusiasm is what drove University Libraries Home Page-­ we lived with here in South the players of the 1940s and Bend." http://www.nd.edu/ ~ ndlibs/ and then select Electronic Services-­ http://www.nd.edu/ ~ ndlibs/forms.htm Choose the form you need and fo11ow the directions.

The 1944 South Bend Blue Sox. r=-

Wednesday, April 23, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 B~nder: Conception, birth face new ethical dilentntas By LAURA PETELLE offspring according to any cri­ Bender explained how, using Caracas whose child was born News Writer teria acceptable to them a blood sample, a stain can be a dwarf. The father of the child alone?" Bender asked the audi­ used to show the chromosomes, divorced her for being unable In this age of burgeoning ence. which are then sorted into their to produce "quality" children. genetic technology, ethical "Do parents have the duty to pairs. He showed how the Bender said that the defect in questions attend conception avoid bearing children with chromosomes are arranged the child was most likely due to and birth in ways that they serious genetic defects, if possi­ from longest to shortest, with a genetic mutation in the never have before. ble?" he continued. the sex-determining chromo­ father. In his presentation to a main­ "Does society have the right somes tacked on the end. Bender talked about another ly-female audience in the base­ to intervene in parenthood?" he "The dinky 'Y' is what makes time when the child had a ment of Lewis Hall: Professor posed the final quesiton. a male a male," Bender rum­ genetic disorder that was auto­ Harvey Bender brought these Asking the audience to keep bled, drawing laughter from somal recessive, meaning that questions to the attention of the those three questions in mind, the audience. both the parents were carriers listeners. Bender embarked on a crash Amniocentesis, a process of the defects, and the father Bender opened by picking course in genetics. Saying, "Let where amniotic fluid is taken said that it was the mother's students out of the audience me bring you up to speed," from the amniotic sac sur­ fault because she couldn't do who had cut lab but quickly Bender explained the human rounding the fluid, can be used anything right. moved on to the three central genome, the twenty-three chro­ to determine the chromosomal The father will often blame The Observer/Brei Hogan questions addressed by his talk. mosome pairs and the process make-up . of a fetus, said the mother for defects when he Professor Harvey Bender gives a "Do parents have the right to of fertilization and implanta­ Bender. is either partially or wholly crash course in gestational determine the quality of their tion. The possibility of fetal abnor­ responsible, Bender said. genetics in Lewis Hall. malities increases as both par­ Being able to test for genetic ents age, Bender said, advising pedigrees adds to the tension a the audience to "get yourself a couple feels when their child young guy. Stay away from 40, has a genetic defect, because 50, 60-year-old jerks." they are able to often pinpoint Today is Secretary's Day! Bender pointed out that most from whom the child inherited fetal abnormalities that are the defect. caused by drinking, smoking, Reminding the audience that or drug use occur in the first genetic testing could be helpful eight weeks of pregnancy, a if used properly in advising Come get your time when many women are couples of the possibility of unaware that they are preg­ abnormal births so that they and nant. may choose not to conceive or Flowers Balloons "Three to five percent of all choose to prepare themselves, babies have problems," Bender Bender said that it can also be at said. "You can't escape that." a very dangerous thing that He gave several examples brings up many ethical ques­ from his own experience of the tions. • difficulties faced in genetic Bender did say that he did birth disorders. not find it necessary to check One case he discussed was genetic compatibility on the Irish Gardens the case of a woman from first date. or else that memo might get lost in the circular file! [HaHBtlao xxee~eoa (May 15-20,• 1997) Need a place for your family to stay? Try Sacred Heart's Parish Center. (St. Joseph Hall on campus.) We set a $40.00 per person donation for the weekend. Come Early (Thursday), Stay Late (Tuesday) Same low price. For reservations please call Mr. Paul Eddy at 631,7 512 Kairos (4th Day)

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clerical staff, each staff member Reaction to the reclassifica­ and incorporating their sugges­ Salaries wrote a job description of what tion has been hard to gauge tions into the board meetings. they actually did and supervi­ thus far. According to Trustee "Leadership skills are such continued from page 1 sors reviewed the descriptions Ghilarducci, the results of a sur­ continued from page 1 an important part of being and worked with them until vey turned in by 140 clerical capable of handling this posi­ In an interview conducted they both thought the descrip­ staffers show that, "What is tion," Coleman said. She prior to the release of the been sent in, the juniors wait tions were accurate representa­ clear from the survey results is to hear from the committee, intends to hold meetings to Towers-Perrins reclassification, tions of their position. that except for a handful who help the voices of her fellow Professor Jean Porter asked, who narrows the field to a few According to Jennifer Warlick, are being paid at, or a little select applicants for further students be heard and wants to "Why is it that secretaries are associate dean of the College of above the market, the majority improve the overall atmos­ being paid significantly less in review. Arts and Letters, "Towers­ is still being paid, in some cases, The remaining applicants are phere at Saint Mary's College. relation to other professions?" Perrins then grouped the likes $5,000 or more below that The student trustee who Ghilarducci explained that interviewed several different with the likes" and developed average. people at one time, including served for the 1996-97 school inequities, such as those 20 levels of classifications for "The results of what the year was graduating senior described in the report of the the president of the College, the various positions. Each University did confirm the femi­ the current student body presi­ Brandee Carlson. Carlson was Committee on Administrations, level contained a specific range nist theory," she continued. She involved in the search for the suggest that "women may be dent, various department of salaries and staff members did note however, that there heads, faculty members and new Saint Mary's president and undervalued." were notified as to where their may be a confirmation bias in in gathering student input into According to figures released other student representatives. positions fell within the new those surveys in that disgrun­ That committee then recom­ the search for the new president. in the 1996 committee report, structure. tled employees may have been "Serving as a member on the Notre Dame secretaries were mends a couple or the students "The new groupings resulted more inclined to respond. to be interviewed by board Board of Trustees," Carlson paid at an average of 97 percent in fairly large increases in most ''I'm quite pleased with what I said, "has proven itself to be a of the local market in the South members, who make the ulti­ cases," Warlick said .. She think is the responsiveness by mate decision. valuable experience for me, Bend area, but food service explained that the salary the administration to this need," one that I will grow to cherish workers and maintenance Coleman is looking forward changes are immediate and Warlick said. to working with the students for the rest of my life." workers were paid at an aver­ retroactive to July of 1996 and A series of meetings with the age of 110 percent of the local that increases are scheduled for staff is scheduled with the market. the future. department of Human "In saying this, we are not While the current increases Resources to provide a forum Viewpoint.! @nd.edu saying that salaries for our do not amount to those neces­ for reactions to the changes maintenance workers should be sary to accomplish the goal of starting this week and continu­ lowered; rather, the salaries of an average of 110 percent of the ing for several weeks. Use it~ the secretarial and .clerical staff local market, they are perceived should be raised to bring them as a step in the right direction. to the same level of wages, rela­ "Things are changing right tive to the local market, that our now, and that could be very maintenance staff now enjoy," positive," said Porter. "I think the report went on to say. we're just going to have to wait In an address to the Faculty and see how far we move in this Senate on Nov. 8, 1995, Father direction in the next year." Edward Malloy, president of the According to Mullins, "the University, expressed his desire cost of [adjusting the salaries] to raise the pay of the secretari­ would be prohibitive to [making al and clerical staff to 110 per­ the necessary changes] all at cent of market average. one time." "One aspect of this that I am As to the timeline for bringing particularly proud of is that I the various groups whose have certainly never worked for salaries fell short of the goal up an organization that established to the 110 percent level, Mullins a target of 110 percent of the went on to explain that it would market," explained Mullins. be difficult to make an estimate "That's pretty incredible that an because of the changing nature employer would publicly com­ of the University and the work mit that they want to pay, on done within it. If however a average, their employees 10 "snapshot" were taken, that is percent higher than the mar­ assuming no changes, he felt it ket." would take "around five years He noted that the exceptional to get to the 110 percent on nature of the goal "sometimes average" goal. gets lost in the question of 'Why Mullins stressed that one mis­ aren't we there?' conception of Malloy's intention "There's a defined process in "was that every employee would place to do it, it will just take us be at the 110 percent level," some time to get us there." Rather he explained, "the goal In developing the new classifi­ is to get the average salary at cations and pay levels for the 110 percent."

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Guillaume Museum musings Zounlome and Sister Elaine DesRosiers survey the 20 new films that the African Student Association donated to the Educational Media Office yesterday. Now showing... ASA provides fil01s to ND By CHRIS SHIPLEY The films have been part of a series News Writer shown by the African Students Association every Wednesday night to In a brief ceremony yesterday, the promote awareness of African issues. African Students Association present­ Each film is followed by a discussion of ed 20 African films to the Media the movie. Hcsource Center and the Office of The next !ilm in the series will be Information Technologies. The films shown tonight at 7 p.m. in 155 will now be made available to all stu­ DeBartolo.· "Aime Cesaire: A Voice For dents and faeulty in the Educational History," a !ilm by Euzham Paley, doc·­ Media O.ffice in 115 DeBartolo Hall. uments the life of the Martinican The donation of' the !ilms, which deal author and poet. with a wide variety of African issues, The film will be followed by a discus­ was received by Sister Elaine sion on "Africa and the Diaspora in the DesHosiers. director of the Educational New Millennium," which will feature Media Office. panel members from such organiza­ "We arc very happy to have an tions as the Office of Multicultural excellent collection of African films for Student Affairs, Urban League, and students and faculty to enjoy," the Center for Philosophy of Religion. DesRosiers stated. Funding for the films was made pos­ The films will be added to the cata­ sible by the Kellogg Institute, the logue in the Media Resource Center. provost's office, the College of Business Educational Media currently offers Administration, tho Snite Museum of students and faculty a choice of nearly Art. the Center for the Study of 2,000 independent !ilms. Contemporary Society. the Gender Guillaume Zounlome, president of Studies Program, College Fellows, the the ASA, express!'d his hope that the African and African-American Studies students of Notre Dame would take a Program, the departments of sociology, keen interest in these films, which anthropology and history, the Office of The Observer/Brei Hogan depict the past and current struggles Multicultural Student Affairs, and the The MFA/BFA student art show has provided plenty of moments of reflection for Snite ~isitors, including this student yesterday. The show, which presents the thesis exhibi­ in Africa. Office of International Student Affairs. tions for graduate and undergraduate students in the fine arts, runs this week.

_j ~------~ ~----~----~ - - .. ; - page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, April 23, 1997

The Music ofTaize She sits at the loom, and her hands are those of a dancer. The shuttle flies back and forth, the beater moves forward, the cloth is formed in the rhythmic pattern of her labors. Back and forth and beat, and do it • again. When my wife is at the loom, the whole house echoes in tempo under the work of her hands. He is on his way to work on a bicycle, and the repetitive motion of his legs as he propels himself along brings a sort of reverie to the trip - something repeated, to be entered into, an activity that the soul can seize upon and use as a prayer room for the heart- no matter what the surroundings may be. And then there are the faithful few who gather at the Grotto in The University the evening, and the constant chanting of their prayers is in some way kindred to the other activities I've described. Now, though, the heart is of Notre Dame directed toward the mystery of Mary and her witness to the world. The cordially invites you to gentle chantings are once again a repetition, a mantra through which we may pass to get at the center of the soul, that we might open up to greater attend a special evening mysteries. celebrating the life and In all these activities- labor, exercise, prayer- and countless ministry of others, the universal signature is that of repetition. There is a common denominator to be found in the continuous repetition of an action. And through this repetition, we may be assisted in finding a place of peace, insight, and serenity. In every age, the Spirit has found a way to breathe life into the Brother Roger hearts of the faithful. In song and art, in story and through pilgrimage, we as a Church have had the privilege of being able to feast at a rich table of experiences, all of which can help our souls focus on the reality of God ofTaize in our lives. Many of these are repetitive: litanies, rosaries- even the very action of walking is in itself a repeated action that can be used to go 1996 Notre Dame Award recipient deeper into the soul. These repetitive experiences are similar, in a sense, to the beauty and integrity offered by the music of the Taize community. This is simple song- the mantras are often not more than four or six measures long. The content is not demanding, much like the everyday activities that we Thursday enter into without so much as a thought. But these mantras provide a framework to which our prayer can be attached. April 24, 1997 I never have visited Taize, but I have listened intently to the • community's music since the 1970s. Their offering to the Christian world is unique, and vital, and remarkably simple. In a world that preaches entertainment through variety and distraction, they (and their musical expression) are wrapped in a mantle of repetitive chant. In a world which 7:15p.m. " is broken by language barriers - most notably in the close quarters of the Basilica of the Sacred Heart European community- they offer a glimpse of the redemption of Babel's arrogance, weaving the languages of humanity together. Often, their Taize prayer and song backdrop for this tapestry is a language long since considered dead: the led by the Notre Dame Folk Choir Latin language, the very language of the Church. And in a world in which we are lucky if we can carry a tune, Taize's music is boldly laid out in four part harmony, offering a depth of choral expression that the lay person can embrace. 7:30p.m. We all are familiar with the expression "less is more." Ponder the "more" of this musical composition: It is only two measures long. Yet it Basilica of the Sacred Heart simply expresses the desires of two thousand years of yearning. Against its Latin backdrop, verses soar in English, Dutch, Flemish, Spanish, Prayer service and presentation German, Russian, Italian- all embracing the desire to be in concert with of the Notre Dame Award to the holy wind blowing through Creation. Instruments move in and out Brother Roger, followed by his of the mantra, like a well-rehearsed dance: oboe, recorder, clarinet, and reflections flute and violin. Two chords are all it needs to come to life. Yet this utterly simple piece has been a backdrop for countless liturgies and a mesmerizing rallying cry for the Taize community. Its title, in fact its entire refrain: "Veni, Sancte Spiritus" -"Come, Holy Spirit." 8:15 p.m. On behalf of the University and Campus Ministry, I invite you this Thursday night to come and help celebrate the life of the man who Corby Hall fashioned this remarkable community. Come to a simple banquet of song where our "less" will be much more. Come into the mantra, into the Reception for all present with circle of repetition, that you may be drawn deeper into the yearnings an opportunity to meet placed in you by your Creator God. Come and share with us the gift of Brother Roger Taize. It is a simple gift. But perhaps it may change your life. Or at least the way you sing and pray. -Steven C. Warner, Campus Ministry Wednesday, April23, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 9 Bike event spotlights new lock • HALL PRESIDENTS' COU!\!Cil By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN Council backs Davie's Assistant News Editor Bike/Walk to Campus Day fea­ plans for pep rallies tured a new bike locking system and a meeting between faculty By HEATHER MACKENZIE some games. The council's and student cycling groups. News Writer response to Davie's sugges­ The semi-annual event, hosted tions were positive and yesterday by the pedestrian and Year-end b·usiness and reflected an interest in shift­ bikeways committee of the future planning dominated ing the focus of the rallies Faculty Senate, Notre Dame last night's Hall Presidents' from the alumni to the stu­ Security, and the Human Council meeting, as the new dents. Resources Department, is an presidents met for one of the In other HPC news: opportunity for each. organiza­ last times before the school • Keenan Hall was tion to convince staff members year ends. announced as winner of Dorm to cycle commute over the Among the chaos of filling of the Year. Badin Hall and spring and summer months. The Observer/Brat Hogan out forms Pasquerilla "We are not aiming it exclu­ Faculty and students gathered yesterday to promote bicycling and for upcom­ West Hall were sively at staff and faculty," said walking to campus instead of other means of transportation. ing hall stor­ chosen as hon­ Kern Trembath, assistant chair University has considered buy­ area." age and orable mentions of the theology department and ing for the area around the Trembath spent some of the choosing for the award. chairman of the pedestrian and library. The Graber Bike Bank day talking to the Thomas new big • Student bikeways committee. "But if we is a locking system with a safe Thornton, president of the Notre brother and photographs for were looking at a time other attached for storage of a helmet Dame Cycling Club and Tracy big sister ID cards will be than April to October, when and other valuable items. MacNamara, vice president of dorms, the taken for one there are a lot of students here, "Hopefully we can get these the club. leaders dis­ day in each res­ there just wouldn't be a lot of put in place of the hoops in the "We discovered that our two cussed plans idence hall. nice days." library," Trembath said. "This organizations can work in con­ for next Ads in The He also described the new will probably cut down on the junction to achieve common year, includ­ Observer and bike-locking mechanism that the amount of bike thefts in that goals," Trembath said. ing pep ral­ on the Internet lies and will advertise joint-dorm Mark Fennell times and events. HPC co-chair instructions. Following • The new a meeting with head football officers for 1997-98 HPC were coach Bob Davie last week, recently appointed. Lee HPC co-chairs Mark Fennell Hambright will continue in his Medjugorje and Katie Marchetti empha­ 1996-97 role as treasurer of sized Davie's hopes for future the council. Clare Deckelman pep rallies. and Adam Ortega will serve as 1997 National Conference "Coach Davie really wants executive assistants. more student participation Two new positions on the and input than there has been council were created for next in the past," Fennell said. "He year; Holly Hernandez and University of Notre Dame wants it so that every student Bob Thornburg will be chairs who wants to can participate." of the Olympic Committee, Marchetti and Fennell which hopes to be a precursor May 30, 31 and June 1 remarked that Davie's plans to next year's AnTostal cele­ for more student participation bration, and Tony Conlin and may include moving some ral­ Kara Hoadley will co-chair lies to the stadium and having next year's reprisal of Date Preparing for the Reign of Jesus through Mary individual dorms play host for Week.

Speakers include Viewpoint 1\taria Esperanza has received apparitions of Michael Brown is the author of several best-selling Our Lady in Betania. Venezuela sinceMarch25. books including The Dav Will Come, The Final Needs columnists for the 1976. These apparitions have been approved by Hour and Prayer of the Warrior. He has discussed the local bishop. A mother and grandmother. Maria spiritual phenomena on many national radio and 1997-98 school year. Interested was a spiritual daughter of Padre Pio and has TV programs including Mother Angelica Live. As experienced many supernatural phenomena a secular journalist he broke the Love Canal story in writers should submit an throughout her life. 1978. 800-900 word sample column to the Viewpoint Editor in 314 Father Albert Shamon spoke at last year's confer­ Wayne Weible has devoted his life to spreading the ence and is back by popular demand. He is a pastor message of Medjugorje since 1985. when, as a and nationally-known author. columnist and radio Lutheran journalist, he first wrote about the appari­ LaFortune by 5:00 pm broadcaster. In addition to his books. he has also tions. He has written three best-selling books on written many booklets on the Mass, the rosary, and Medjugorje. Miracle at Medjugorje. the tabloid of Wednesday, April 30 the sacraments. He is an excellent teacher with a his original anicles, has reached 50 million copies very entenaining style. in print. A close friend of the visionaries, he has Call Dan at 1-4541 with questions. visited Medjugorje 21 times.

Archbishop Philip Hannan is the retired Arch­ Mary Lou McCall is a former reponer-anchor for bishop of New Orleans. He has taken a very active the ABC affiliate in New Orleans. While doing a role in a television apostolate and is the co-anchor, repon on Medjugorje she had a profound conver­ with Mary Lou McCall. of a Catholic religious sion experience. She now co-anchors a Catholic news show. Their special documentaries have won religious news show with Archbishop Hannan, and All local and national tirst place awards including two has traveled extensively throughout the .world to Gabriel Awards. Faculty, Staff,

Gerry Faust is a former head football coach at the Fr. Bernard Galic, pastor of Holy Family Church University of Notre Dame and the University of in South Bend, is the Vocational Director for the Akron. Since his retirement from coaching. he has Diocese and is the former Director of the Diocesan and been giving talks around the country on the impor­ TV Mass. He spent the first three months of 1997 in tance of the rosary and family prayer. Coach Faust Medjugorje. Father will give us a Medjugorje up­ is well known for his personal devotion to the date and share some of his experiences from this Blessed Mother. Recently he made a pilgrimage to prayerful experience. Medjugorje, Fatima and Lourdes. Students r------• 1997 CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM I are invited to attend I I Name ------Total #Registering _____ (__ ) For housing/food I the Joint Military 1 Address,·_------package on #_Adults @$40 ...... $__ _ I Notre Dame's 1 City/ State/ Zip'------,-- #_Married Couples @$70 ...... '... $__ Presidential Review. #_Youth (12-18)@ $20 ...... $__ _ I campus call Soecial Needs Seating #_Children (<12)@ $5 ...... $__ _ I The ceremony begins The floor of the arena is reserved for those Family Rate @$80 ...... $__ (219) 631-6691 with special needs and one escort. If you I have a special need please describe it below. #_Priests#_Rei igious# _Deacons (no charge) or at 4:30pm on Box Lunches @ $7.25 each: I (219) 631-7640 Handicap ..·_------#_Sat..#_Sun ... Total Lunch Amount.$ __ I Deadline: May 1st I Name of Escort: Offering in support of conference work$ __ Thursday, April 24th, I L Total Registration,Offering,&Lunches.$ __ and will be held in the ------~ Make checks payable to Queen of Peace Ministries and send to Loftus Athletic Center. Queen of Peace Ministries, Box 761, Notre Dame, IN 46556 page 10 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, April 23, 1997 Tobacco.. lobbies attempt to head off legal action By JIM DRINKARD ment talks say the country's most anti-tobacco - such as political safety around the issue advocates, the Coalition for Associated Press Writer largest cigarette makers are Sens. Dick Durbin, D-Ill. and by bringing together one of the Tobacco-Free Kids, bipartisan showing a remarkable change Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J. - most unlikely coalitions congressional leaders and WASHINGTON of heart, offering to curb the wouldn't be needed, said the Washington has ever seen. attorneys general in the 23 The tobacco industry's nego­ marketing and advertising of lobbyist, speaking on condition It would intlude President states that have sued tobacco tiations to escape lawsuits over their products and pay billions of not being identified by name. Clinton, the cigarette makers, companies to recover costs of the health ,------, of dollars in The first task for lobbyists the American Medical treating smokers for health costs of smok­ return for would be to create a zone of Association and other health problems. ing may be Tobacco deals protection 3 • the easy part. -1 Tobacco industry campaign against If the talks 1 contributions for each two­ future legal succeed. the ~ year election cycle. action. The next obstacle I : $millions discussions Ever wonder why would be get­ continued ting the deal 2-l-----­ this week in PLS students bring Plato, Dante, and Virginia Woolf through a sus­ Chicago. picious One tobac­ to lunch instead of leaving them in the classroom? Congress. co lobbyist "Key sena­ said propo­ tors and con­ nents of any The answer is gressmen who agreement not only because PLS is demanding and fulfilling have been can't hope to prominent in win over all but because WE HAVE FUN. the tobacco­ the industry's control effort critics. would have to Rather, ciga­ be on board, rette makers Interested in reading great authors from Homer to or at least not and their actively allies will Ellison in small groups with professors who have a opposed." '------' need to begin said Richard Scruggs, a with a center-right coalition, special commitment to undergraduate education? Pascagoula, Miss., plaintiff's then reach out to include such lawyer who is involved in the industry opponents as Sens. negotiations, and who is the Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., brother-in-law of Senate Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and Rep. Majority Leader Trent Lott. John Dingell, D-Mich. THE PROGRAM OF Negotiators in secret settle- Lawmakers viewed as the Test throwsi1th: LIBERAL STUDIES states into con recently selected as an Associated 1' ress "Outstanding Example of the Best

Television and radio stations in three states mistakenly got an in American Higher Education" alert from the. government's emergency}.n:-oadca.st , the F{lderal Emergency Manage~ent Agencys~id;; For television stations, the miscue sent a mis . . . . a.ge crawling against a stlirk red background. It sa.id: "Tho We are accepting applications for the entering Emergency Action Notification Network has issued an emer­ gency action notification for The United States beginning at 3:54 Sophomore Class until April 30. Applications are now p.m. and ending at 4:09p.m." ...... ··. . · As that was happening, a;male VoiCe. could be li ~yil)g available in 2 I 5 0 'Shaugnessy. "Can you hear me? ... Testing ... testing. ··• ··· The test, intended to help one radio station in Chicago check new equipment Monday, inadvertently went out to Florida, • • Louisiana and Ohio, spokeswoman Barbara Yeagerman said. Automatic equipment relayed the signal; leading to broadcasts on an unknown number ofradio and television stati()Us;··· In Toledo, Ohio, WTVG-TVran a crawling message correcting the mistake for about two hours after broadcasting the glitch. "It was a little more of an expanded test than it was supposed to be," said Yeagerman. "We have people from FEMA and the FCC investigating it to determine the exact cause andti:> be sure that there wasn't a functional error of the system.'' The government recently replaced its old system with digital equipment that allows broadcasts without a human verification, as was previously required. The new system has a new name: the Emergency Action System.

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Ill 277 5555 M-F9AM-7PM ~. - :~: :~~:::~OPM 5818 Grape Road, Indian Ridge Plaza, Mishawaka Between T.G. Maxx and Venture Wednesday, April 23, 1997 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 11 • .ALGHHA • MIDDLE EAST 93 villagers killed by Muslim insurgents Iran recalls By RACHID KHIARI anonymity. thing: money, food, animals," Associated Press Writer The June elections will be the one member of the arriving first since the army halted family said on condition of European. ALGIERS, Algeria January 1992 parliamentary anonymity. Attackers used knives, hatch­ voting to thwart a likely victory The massacre was the biggest ets and shovels on Tuesday to by the now-banned Islamic single mass killing since the liaisons kill 93 villagers, including three Salvation Front. The move trig­ birth of the insurgency. children. in the bloodiest mas­ gered the insurgency, and Muslim militants killed 22 Associated Press sacre of a five-year Muslim repression by security forces, people in another village mas­ insurgency. which have left more than sacre earlier this month. Such TEHRAN, Iran The early-morning massacre 60,000 people dead. massacres around Algiers have Iran is recalling ambas­ was the latest violence in a The Interior Ministry become increasingly common, sadors from 14 European campaign of terror by Muslim denounced ''this blind mas­ killing more than 370 people, nations amid tensions with insurgents in advance of June 5 sacre committed by criminals including Tuesday's victims, in the West over a German parliamentary elections, in who want to oppose the nation­ the past month. court verdict blaming Iran which they are banned from al recovery." Most massacres, including the for political killings abroad, running. Authorities often refer to latest, have taken place in the Iranian radio said Tuesday. The Interior Ministry said 47 Muslim insurgents as criminals. Mitidja Plain, a fertile area run­ The radio report did not men, 43 women and three chil­ Members of a family who fled ning 30 miles around Algiers specify the 14 nations. It said dren were killed near the town L___c:___o...""'-----'-"----'------'---"----' the area described the heavily and dotted with poor villages. only that Foreign Minister Ali of Bougara, 12 miles south of the attackers, the ministry armed group as Islamic guerril­ The Armed Islamic Group, Akbar Velayati met late Algiers. In addition to the 93 statement said without elabo­ las. They said the group began blamed for most of the mas­ Monday with the Iranian dead, 25 people were injured, rating. killing villagers because they sacres, wants to topple the gov­ envoys to discuss relations 18 of them seriously. Some townspeople were muti­ refused to "collaborate." ernment and install a state with Europe. Security forces said knives, lated by their attackers - their Armed groups depend for based on a strict interpretation All 15 European Union hatchets and agricultural tools heads, legs or arms severed - their survival on ordinary citi­ of Islamic law. The Islamic countries recalled their - shovels and hoes - were according to hospital workers zens who provide food, money Salvation Army, military arm of ambassadors from Tehran used to kill the victims. in Algiers and Blida, site of the and other necessities. the Salvation Front, claims it after a German court's April Authorities arrived during the Algiers-area army garrison. "We have no more to give. wants to be part of the democ­ 10 conviction of an Iranian massacre· and killed some of They spoke on condition of They've already taken every- ratic process. and three Lebanese men for killing an Iranian dissident and three companions in 1992 in Berlin. The court said the killings were ordered by Tehran's top leaders. The Tehran radio report was the first indication that Iran had responded to the EU action in kind. Iran has exercised restraint over the ruling in order to preserve its ties - and trade - with Europe. Also Tuesday, Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, again charged that the United States and Israel had pushed Germany into the court ruling. "In the recent affair there was a lot of effort to .. . iso­ late Iran and the Iranian nation, and to make Europe and Asia confront Iran," he told reporters in the south­ ern port of Bandar Abbas. "But the agents of arrogance [the United States and the West] and the Zionists - of which the German govern­ ment has become a toy- did not succeed in their plot." He promised "a forceful response to anyone who tries to talk to it [Iran] with arro­ gance." Khamenei was in the South to preside over three days of military maneuvers, begin­ ning in the Gulf on Tuesday, that will involve air, sea and land operations. As part of the exercises, Iran plans to test various missiles, the offi­ cial Islamic Republic News Agency reported. About 200,000 men are to be involved in the maneu­ vers. Western intelligence sources say Iran has been trying to increase the range of its missiles with help from China, North Korea and Hussia. Earlier, Tehran radio said a procession calling itself the "Death to America Caravan" ~ set off on foot for the Tabas desert to mark the failed U.S. ~Talle a IUIIY mteractiVe road lnP wtlh the new Ford Escon ZX2 on www.lord.com The new 1998 Ford Escon ~ attempt to rescue American Embassy hostages in 1980. A rally was to be held While there mav be lots of good deals out there tor sman the exciUng new Ford Escon ZX2, a terrific wav to grab lite bV Friday at a spot where a U.S. people, this one is available onlv to college seniors and urad the wheel. Big tun. For more College Graduate Purchase Program cargo plane collided with a students. Get $400 cash baCk* toward the purchase or $650 into, call1·800·321·1536 or visit the Web at www.tord.com helicopter. Eight U.S. ser­ cash baCk* toward the Red camet Lease lor Red Camet OPUon) 'To be eligible. you must graduate with an assoc1ate's or bachelor's degree between 10/1195 and 1/3/98 vicemen died in the accident or anv eligible Ford or Mercurv. Sman going. And that includes or be currently enrolled 1n graduate school. You must purchase or lease your new vehicle between 1/4197 on April 25, 1980. and 1/3/98. Some customer and vehicle eligibility restrictions apply. See your dealer for details. The mission was dis­ patched by then-President Jimmy Carter to rescue 52 College Graduate Purchase Program Mercury~ Americans taken hostage at the U.S. mission in Tehran in the wake of Iran's Islamic revolution. The hostages were freed Jan. 20, 1981. :::;;:11_,...... ______._~. --~--~~~~-- ~--- VIEWPOINT page 12 Wednesday, April 23, 1997

THE OBSERVER OH YEN{?! WELL ! TU\NK. 'Ne S~\.D NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 APFOINT A SFeCIAL P~cToR 10 11-4\(eS­ SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 TIGATe. TH~ H~~ oN TIR IN~TIGATloN 1997-98 General Board oF TH( INVESTIGATOR o~ The I~DE.R2N~NT Editor-in-Chief COUNSEL's IN'Je5TJGA.TioN OF THE:. Brad Prendergan ORIGINAL IN'JEST\GATION! Managing Editor Business Manager Jamie Heisler Tom Roland Assistant Managing Editor Maureen Hurley News Edjror.... ········"--· ...... Hearher Cocks Advertising Manager ...... jed Peters Viewpoint Editor ...... Dan Cichalski Ad Design Manager ...... Wendy Klare Sports Editor ...... Mike Day Production Manager...... Mark DeBoy Accent Editor...... ] oey Crawford Systems Manager...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary's Editor ...... Lori Allen Con

The Observer is rhe independent newspaper published by the students of rhe Universicy ofNorre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. Ir does nor necessarily reflect rhe policies of the administration of either insrirmion. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of rhe Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accem Ediror, Saint Mary's Ediwr, Photo Editor, and Associate News Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present rhe views of the aurhors, and nor neces­ sarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through leners is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4 541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 News/Photo 631-5323 Systems 631-8839 Sports 631-4543 Office Manager 631-7471 YOU.R DoLLARS Accem/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 TAX Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu General Informacion 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected],cdu atWORK

• GoD N' LIFE • lETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reach out to others Sins of pride and hatred Dear Editor: any case they are as likely to change as the And n(lw for something com­ made heirlooms or photographs The column of Charles Hice this past Friday shapes of their faces, when their true vocation pletely different. for the.ir. descendants to treasure. left a profound and lingering sense of disgust may well be to marriage and parenthood (with Does anyone of college age A record~d by a certain in me, and l am fairly resentful of this. How the one to whom their heart draws them)! rememl:re~ Monty Python these s hold memories very dreadful it must be for a man or woman It docs not seem to me that Hice or any of days:? That crazy troupe of Brits . . .. t or >relatH.n1shlp. who has managed, with what awful struggles I his federates has the least understanding of who brought their peculiar brand e idea. · . cannot even imagine, to arrive at a sense of what he speaks, but let us say, purely for the of hutr16r to the States in their To ouch,; someone is to be certainty and peace with his or her homosexu­ sake of argument, that homosexuality is a sin. certain that we are "alive." If a ality, and then be treated to such a dish of Then certainly it is a sin to which one is led by person walks through the world words as this! love, by a desire to share the lives of and come unnoticed, unloved - is that life? How frightful it must be for any man or to understand one's fellow creatures, and by It is like the tree falling in the woman who may feel such an overflow of love which one may come to wisdom, and ability to Julie wilderness: does anyone hear it; for another person. another man or woman, case the wounds of this world. does it make a difference'? as to make for a long lifetime of mutual love, It is then of all sins the most easily forgiven. God put us here to make a dif­ and such an environment as is fit to nourish a Ilomophobia, on the other hand, which word Ferraro ference. We have been given the child, to have one of the deepest desires of his Hicc felt compelled to place within quotation e.n e world to do with as we or her heart classified as an "inclination," an marks, as though he believed it an idle fancy, ; tq t11old it and shape it inclination likened to an inclination to shoplift­ is a sin of pride and hatred. By this sin fell e.thing .beau tifu~. like ing, or to pedophilia or to rape, I suppose. Satan. We are all sinful creatures. We are all •th elf!,)'. Weo:onf;Atf!tl How abominable it must be to a pair of in need of prayer. But some, I would say, far. ly'"passthro;ugh\",_· women or men who love one another suffi­ far "Flying.· more than others. (And I do not mean (;i~cus;, ;~~ies:;evolution:~ g an educati9ri;' ciently to tolerate all the abuse and detestation gays or lesbians). ized much of American comedy. .... ···. . . Dame students have that come with that love to be condemned to a They almost made it "cool" to do vent;Ured forth and done spectac­ life of perpetual celibacy and prayer dedicated MARY COLLEEN STATZ really w~ird things, ular things. touching not only one to changing past recognition, that which they Badin Hall They had impact. They affected life~. but thousands. By volunteer" may not be intended to change, that which in countless lives with their creativi· ing for projects through the Junior ty and mirth. Center for Social Concerns. we They.touched people. use our talents to serve God's In the course of this school pedpl~: .. the poor,. the homeless, Senate commits no censorship year, I've tried to write helpful. ex~offenders, and so forth. thought"provoking little articles. Thr · · these programs and in Dear Editor: sity facilities and publications. The committee Irfan Khawaja's column of March 18, 1997, was satisfied with the response of William Since.none (:)fthe columns started y r(}u~ine, we .~re able to raised several points about intellectual life at Kirk, an assistant vice president of Student an onsl3'~~ht of negative letters to·· s .~to show them that Notre Dame. llis purpose was laudable, but Affairs, about Right Reason's adherence to the edttc:>rsofTbe Observer, I and that ~);'e?9tvalue, w~ his target was wrong and his' source inade­ have tC! hope and pray that they v .... e tl1etn enough tointeract university regulations. As the allegations accomplished a positive end. with them. quate. evaporated, so did any mention of Right Even if my words were ignored. If anyone who has been kind Had Laura Pctelle, the reporter from The Reason. they were written in faith. God enough to read these columns Observer, been able to be present at and write In a larger sense, the issue was not censor­ gives everyone gifts, talents, and remembers nothing else, let it be about the meeting of the Faculty Senate ship by the committee but its continuing eon­ we shouldn't waste them. Be it that we are all God's children, all Student All'airs Committee instead of hearing cern about any stifling of intellectual discus­ oratory, research, writing or "worthy" because God loves us, a very brief report later, her report might sions. Furthermore, Irfan Khawaja can be have been dill'erent. Perhaps Irfan Khawaja music - or any of a myriad of That makes it possible ~ neces• assured that the Faculty Senate's several res­ other abilities -'- we should share sary to; love each other. might not have a motive of censorship to the olutions on behalf of GLND/SMC and other what we have so generously been God bless yoursummer .m.onths; members of the committee. Indeed, neither issues speak more forcefully and clearly in given with others. the views nor the style of Right Reason were support of academic freedom than he com pre· ever discussed in the committee nor the full bends. Perhaps, regular reading of the We should try to touch some~ senate. Faculty Senate journal in The Notre Dame oner ··. _.·· ...· ... . . There can be no greater satis· The issue was fairness since several stu­ Heport may help him, very busy graduate stu­ faction in this Jife than knowing dents and faculty alleged that the university dent though he be. we can leave a part of ourselves administration had unfairly given to Right in the heart or mind of another. Reason what is denied to GLND/SMC. PATRICKJ SULLIVAN, C.S.C. Grandparents pass on hand· Namely, GLND/SMC is forbidden to schedule Chair, Student A!hirs Committee meetings or publicize programs in any univer- Faculty Senate

• DooNESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QuoTE OF THE DAY

"Distrust all in whom the impulse to punish is powerful."

-Friedrich Nietzsche Wednesday, April23, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 13 • lEITERS TO THE EDITOR Approval of There is more to Asia than China and Japan

SMC policy Dear Editor: in what they teach and in their com­ ful" should not be factor in deciding to In the April 7th issue of The mitment to increasing Asian aware­ study it. Two, the complex interaction Observer, there appeared an article ness on this campus. between different regions, like any Dear Editor: about the Center for Asian Studies and Second, I am glad Hatch believes other area of the world, makes up This letter is to commend the coura­ their attempt to increase Asian aware­ that Asian awareness needs to be Asia. To fully understand China or geous decision of the Student Board of ness on campus. This article also fea­ increased through expanded course Japan, one needs to understand Governance to approve as an official col­ tured interviews with Notre Dame offerings, lectures and cultural activi­ Indonesia, India, Vietnam, Korea, etc. lege club The Alliance of Lesbian, sophomore Mugimin Lukito and Notre ties. We can not rest on our laurels on (e.g., to understand the Sino-Japanese Bisexual, Straight and Questioning Dame· provost Nathan Hatch. Both of what we have now, and it seems War of 1894-1895, one needs to Women of Saint Mary's College. This these individuals gave their views on Hatch realizes this. understand the role of Korea). Three, decision reflects many hours of careful the status of this program. Third, Mugimin Lukito, in the April the other cultures of Asia deserve deliberation concerning the criteria for As one of the few students graduat­ 7th article, was correct in noting that equal attention. Notre Dame's Asian approval of an official club and its rela­ ing with an area specialization in there needs to be an improvement in Studies should not be considered tionship to the constitution of The Asian studies this May, I feel I have an course offerings. Asian courses at "Asian-with-an-emphasis-on-China­ Alliance. Finding no inconsistencies obligation to future students interested Notre Dame focus on China and Japan and-Japan Studies." Instead, it should between the constitution and the criteria, in Asian Studies to comment on these at the expense of the rest of Asia. just be "Asian Studies." the BOG did what any good representative views and to evaluate Notre Dame's While Hatch recognizes this problem, I I agree that this vision is, as Hatch body should. They made the right deci­ stance. on the direction of this pro­ believe he is going in the wrong direc­ puts it, "somewhere down the road"; sion. Students at Saint Mary's should feel gram. tion when he states (in the context of however, I hope that the views proud that they have elected such compe­ First, I am glad Notre Dame has an language courses), "Our thinking is expressed here will help Notre Dame's tent leaders. Asian Studies program. While the that until our foundation is firmly built Asian Studies to take the right road. I would also like to commend Carol courses are few, they make up for it in in those two powerful ~ivilizations Jones and the other women who have the quality of offering. I've taken [Japan and China], we won't be able to JOHN GARDNER worked tirelessly, and at times against classes from professors Ge, Kennedy, expand considerably." Senior stiff opposition, to frame this constitution Koshiro, Brownstein, Preacher, Moody This view has three problems with Off-Campus and to form a much needed group. and Murray. They are dedicated both it. One, whether a culture is "power- Change worth making is always hard fought, and it is to your great credit that you have taken on what at times has been a very diflicult struggle. 'Notre D your ri.ghts' Finally, I would like tD strongly encour­ age Saint Mary's administration to vali­ Dear Editor: date this hard work by approving the issues. BOG's decision. As someone who has This Thursday, April 24, at call for Student Affairs to respect daily contact with students at Saint Notre Dame community Will .corril1?uttity to strictly adhere to poli- Mary's, l am very aware of' how much the Main Building. non-discrimina- time, energy and careful reflection go into ThroughoUt the past such work. The women involved in this Dame Office of StUdent process represent in a very concrete Cash­ ·needs of students with ion how a liberal arts education can foster 1) Student rights strong leadership abilities. Our commit­ 2) Changing the non ment to women in leadership. is on the sexual orientation. line in this case. Let's do the right thing The administration has and approve The Alliance. munity. dialogue on these issues hold Professor O'Hara and the GEORGE A. TREY accountable to the students Asst. Prof. of Philosophy Sainr Mary's Cpllege

• AWAKENINGS Rally aims to restore founding ideals to ND Last Friday the Saint Mary's commu­ crimination, non-violence, equality and Luckily, those tendencies have not The point is, tomorrow is not about hat­ nity united to protest the decision of justice. Last week at Saint Mary's and permeated their way into the student­ ing Notre Dame- rather it's about lov­ College President William Hickey to tomorrow at Notre Dame we will do the body and faculty. As Kratovil pointed ing it. Contrary to popular belief, I love defer recognition of The Alliance, a stu­ same. The difference is that they out, the relationship between faculty the University of Notre Dame more than dent-led sexuality club for lesbian, fought for these things in a societal con­ and students is "admirably healthy." In anything in the world- in fact I'm con­ bisexual. questioning, and straight stu­ text, not on their campuses. In the fact, it is the faculty and students which vinced that my blood is blue and gold. dents which the Board of Governance 1960s, students, staff, faculty and make Notre Dame the wonderful - and But we've got problems that need approved for recognition two weeks administration at college campuses­ yes, it is still wonderful -place it is. addressing. When considering whether ago. Tomorrow the Notre Dame com- including Notre Dame- stood together What I fear, however, is that as the or not to join us in front of the Dome for what they believed in. And even relationship between students and the tomorrow, think about what you want today, at Berkley for example, the administration continues to deteriorate, Notre Dame to stand for. Think about entire community stood together to that coldness which exists in the admin­ the fact that this place was founded for protest the elimination of affirmative istration will penetrate the student-body the Mother of God. In our current state, J.P. action in California. and leave a permanent stain on the are we upholding the honor of the Lady Notre Dame is one of only a handful of Dome. for which this place was founded? schools in the country with such an The purpose of tomorrow's demon­ Next year at this time I hope that the adversarial relationship between its stration, then, is not solely for justice, relationship between our administration Cooney students-and administration. Not to say rights, and non-discrimination; it's and students will be improved. I hope that students at other schools do not about restoring Notre Dame to what it the Office of Student Affairs will have a have their battles too - like over get­ once was: A united community whose reputation for fairness and consistency. ting money for an activity or booking mission is to be a source of strong Most importantly, I hope the University munity will demonstrate in front of the the convocation center for an event - ethics and sound values in a world of Notre Dame will have ceased to Main Building at 12:30 p.m. to display but not over the right to demonstrate, overwrought with discrimination, injus­ reserve the right to discriminate, having its support for a non-discrimination the need for non-discrimination, or fair­ tice, and evil. Notre Dame cannot fulfill amended its non-discrimination clause clause inclusive of sexual orientation ness in disciplinary hearings. There is its vocation of spreading the Good News to include sexual orientation. and the addition of a comprehensive no reason for battles over such issues. until we get our own house in order - Then perhaps we can hold the second student bill of rights to du Lac. rt is in the interest of administrators tomorrow is the first major step in annual rally for justice, rights and non­ What's gotten into South Bend's not to discriminate and to see to it that accomplishing that. Because it is the discrimination. But this rally, I hope, drinking water that has sparked what is the equivalent of our Office of Student students and faculty which have kept would be one that our predecessors and notoriously one of the most passive stu­ Affairs is consistent and fair in its deal­ this University so special in a period of peers would smile upon. It would be dent-bodies in the country into action? ings with students. Why is that a con­ ill-advised administration and poor one where students, faculty, staff and Wouldn't our parents, who back in the cept which our administration has such decision making, it is also our responsi­ administrators join together to show 1960s protested every cause from a hard time grasping?· Why must they bility to put it back on track. support for non-discrimination and jus­ Vietnam to nuclear disarmament be take us on, rather than stand with us? So yes, it is ridiculous that we should tice in the United States and the world. proud? Actually, more likely than not, In his column on Monday, Chris have to demonstrate for justice on our After all, that is what Notre Dame is they're laughing at us. Kratovil made a startling point. Notre own campus. And yes, our predeces­ supposed to stand for; that's what we're While the causes of Saint Mary's and Dame is like a fish - it is rotting from sors and even peers on other campuses supposed to be all about. Notre Dame are certainly worthy, and the head down. He noted that the cold­ must find it laughable that the pressing Tomorrow, let's get together out in there is a definite need to mobilize sup­ ness of our administration is permeat­ issues at Notre Dame deal not with front of the Dome and remind the pow­ port for these causes in the form of a ing its way down to the ushers at foot­ peace and war, but with internal strife ers that be that we're serious about rally, is it not ridiculous that we are ball games, the gate security guards, and poor communication. But this is restoring that image. Let's reemerge as demonstrating against our own admin­ and the workers at the dining halls. He the only way that we can show our a pillar of stability and Christianity in istration? Whoever heard of having to wrote, " ... the reality of the cloud of mis­ administration that we are serious an otherwise turbulent world by uniting protest to obtain justice on a university· trust that hovers over our campus is about improving the quality of our to repair our own broken house. or college campus, what is supposed to undeniable; one need look no further Notre Dame experience and making life be the last line of defense for enlight­ than the paranoid and often thugish on this campus something we can be J.P. Cooney is a sophomore Economics ened thinking? behavior of those so-called ushers at proud of again -this is the only way and Government major. He can be Back in "the day," our parents stood home football games to see this illus­ we can finally make them listen and act. reached via e-mail at [email protected]. up for what they believed in: non-dis- trated." How true. What is the point of all this ramble? page 14 ACCENT Wednesday, April 23, 1997

• ACCENT ASKS

• Tell us what you think IS hot and what's not!

"Bookstore is hot- the Gipper is not." By MATTHEWLOUGHRAN have suffered from a and HEATHER MACKENZIE fact that most of thei ~v-= Accent Writers need a change of v Bill Hammonds Alexandria and aro lease not~ that the following column is only an opinion. It music gets bands wit Senior, Off-Campus is possible that you will disagree with the writers. Do not Pallow this to'affect your personal life in any way (including interrupting your otherwise peaceful day in an attempt to write a heated letter expressing your point of view on each topic). Thank you and enjoy; When asked to write a ''What's in or out" column, the first group recognition to questions that float through a writer's mind are: "What IS in included the words " and out?" and "Have I been out of the office enough to judge one of the most prod this?" The answer to the second question is resounding maybe. discrimination in at The answer to the first is a little bit longer. years. "Vanilla Kernels and Malicious Prosecution This column does not deal with INs and OUTs. Instead, this are both hot- the Knicks are not." column will deal in what is hot and what is not (hot, that is). It Not- Notr will also not deal only in fluffy,stylistic garbage (though there Campus Life will be plenty of that). There will also be sections on student The only body on Julie Carver attitudes and recent political controversies. has the power to m Law Student, Off-Campus The writers will not try to be too philosophical (as to make dations directly to th sure their Arts and Letters majors remain largely useless) and succeeded in only pa try to say something is both hot and not at the same time. Jutions about amend There are always extremes. The legal stuff having been said, currently in the proc here are the.ppiniOn$ of two people whom you do not know, but all new representati who know you, CLC is supposed to done until next year. Hot Hot - Skalcoholiks Once again, camp One of the. tightest bands on campus. even while their origi­ gathered together ov "Observer Photo Polls are hot­ nal guitarist is overseas. These guys havo enough energy to collaborating and str Michiana weather is not." make dead people dance. Granted they play mostly cover a winner ~ a new songs. but for ska to make such a rush to this campus is changed and the com impressive. Also, you have to hear their cover of "Take on me" Scott Whipple by the '80s superflop Ah-Hah. Inventive and easy to groove to. N Law Student, Off-Campus If only they could actually teach people to "skank" they would Wait a second, he be set. just saw in the "hot" Not -George and the Freeks same things that the Once a powerhouse of the campus music scene, these guys pretend to radically

By NIC ELIASON may lw an ins Accent Writer to rail tlw spo gulllllg UUL an SPORTS ground bencat "Spam-dinner was hot- but Western-dinner That's right, was not." Hot - Bookstore Basketball obscure sport Bookstore Basketball rules the HOT category. There is no sweeter ing little balls r time of year for the true basketball fan than the greatest outdoor only docs it ex Jen Pines basketball tournament on earth. For those who arc simply fans of a the Bocce Ball good show, the HOT team was activities, ther Sophomore, Walsh "Dos Goldkamps avec Duct r------, and baseball Tape," who painfully strapped themselves in duct tape uni­ forms accessorized with jock MUSIC straps. The HOT seeded teams such as "Corby's" and "Muddy Performers s Waters" are bullying their way the Steve Mille through the tournament as actually comin! "Fritos are hot- Huddleburgers are not." expected, while surprise teams ~, loss. These ba such as the streaking ment value, bu "Primetime" are turning heads when they coul Kurt Lovell on their way to the top. Their effort <\Jl! Rumors say that students have to these perfor Sophomore, Carroll been seen leaving money dona­ bands such as tions on the court after games ~' Wallflowers. all due to the guilt of being able to any hallway on see these guys play for free. ixxvi l Not -The Cubs Speaking ab Although they are South Bend's closest Major League baseball rotate around team to cheer for (besides the Sox), the Cubs are going to have to fall repetitive and under the NOT HOT category. Although they've hit a momentary hot gory. It's not streak, the Baby Bears are in desperate need of some relief. rather good. Accompanying the Cubs, as hard as it is to say, is the Irish football appeal. As a "Statically indeterminate beams are hot­ team. More specifically, the uneventful Blue and Gold game. With reporting, it h finite element analysis is not." the quarterbacks wearing red protection jerseys and too many sacks dorm room ste to count, maybe next year's contest should be renamed the Blue, . Gold, and Red game. Tara Wegehaupt TV AND Sophomore, Cavanaugh FADS The world o Hot - Quad Sports son with the For our purposes, the fads category is categorized by what anxious running come students have been seen doing on the quad during the few warm and nitely NOT HO sunny days we've had this spring. The most obvious trend is the on the map ne Al Bundy and The Observer/ Kevin Dalum exponentially growing number of frisbees flying around. Although it Wednesday, April 23, 1997 ACCENT page 15

of exposure this year as well a..'i the thing at all. And they even serve the same food at their meet­ gone! Get out there and enjoy South Bend's abbreviated ver­ following has already graduated. They ings. sion of spring. September blizzards will be here before you ue, fast. There are a lot of clubs in know it. Washipgton D.C. where their type of their talent and fewer weekly gigs. NATIONAL POLITICAL ISSUES Not -Workout Gear Without the Workout Girls in the dining hall, we're talking to YOU. You know Hot - Fundraisers and Money who your are. You roll out of bed, hop in the shower, arrange Everyone seems to be having problems accountingforwhere your hair With go!)s of hair spray and mousse. perfectly apply Mary's Board of Governance their money came from this year. Democrats lov~t(l tstrikeouts. Hermanson (1-0) gave up four ed to limit Hermanson to 60-70 Widger doubled in a run in the decision April 5 against Atlanta Sandberg received 14 stitches hits, including Sammy So sa's pitches. He wound up throwing second for a 2-1 lead. before being optioned to Triple­ after being struck on the right home run. He struck out four 77 before Omar Daal relieved to Mike Lansing scored from A Iowa on April 10. ear by a foul ball while sitting in and walked one as Montreal start the sixth. third in the Expos fifth when Notes: The win was Felipe the dugout April 13. The Observer accepts classifieds 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 classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds musr be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day. including all spaces.

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Wednesday, April 23, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 •NBA • NHL PLAYOFFS Rodman returns from injury Blackha,wks give ByRICKGANO his left knee. Chicago was 21-6 Chicago Sun-Times he was OK Associated Press Writer in his absence. physically and ready for the But with the physical play of postseason. DEERFIELD, Ill. the postseason, the Bulls need "All this other stuff is well Avalanche a fight The earrings, the eye shadow Rodman. They will face a tall and good, bro. But the playoffs By MIKE NADEL become bizarre. Team doctor and the glittery gold makeup Bullets front line featuring 7- are what real men live and die Associated Press Writer Louis Kolb resigned after 19 stays in the locker room. But foot-7 Gheorghe Muresan. And for. So I'm ready," Rodman years with the team because Dennis Rodman, fashion guy if they win, Charlotte's said. CHICAGO he said club owner Bill Wirtz that he is, will still sport new Anthony Mason, New York's "All those other teams have Bob Probert, known more accused him of mistreating apparel for the playoffs. Charles Oakley and Miami's been saying we're old and for brawling than scoring, had Zhamnov and letting Rodman, who missed the last Alonzo Mourning are all possi­ we're broken ... and we can't two of Chicago's four second­ Avalanche doctor Andrew 13 regular-season games with ble opponents in the coming win anymore. If another team period goals as the Parker operate on Zhamnov the Chicago Bulls, will be weeks. can play harder than we can Blackhawks evened the without authorization. wearing a knee brace in "He brings a lot of energy to and take the championship Western Conference quarterfi­ Kolb also said coach Craig Friday's playoff opener against the game. Hopefully, he can from us, then that's life. But nals at two games apiece Hartsburg ordered an ailing the Washington Bullets. corral that energy and use it in we're not going to give up the Tuesday night with a 6-3 vic­ Zhamnov to practice last Just like his hair, no one's a very positive way," Michael championship. People are go­ tory over the Colorado week. Before Tuesday's game, sure what color or how stylish Jordan said shortly after the ing to have to take it. I feel we Avalanche. Hartsburg called· Kolb "a the brace will be. But they are Bulls finished the regular sea­ are the best until somebody Tony Amante also scored liar." sure that Rodman, the flam­ son. takes it from us." twice for the Blackhawks, who boyant six-time NBA rebound­ "He can certainly hurt us if Both Rodman and Toni outworked and outskated the Devils 6 ing champion, is back as the he doesn't. This is no time to Kukoc returned to practice defending Stanley Cup Canadiens 4 Bulls make a run at their fifth be getting kicked out of games Tuesday. Kukoc, who missed champions for the second title of the '90s. or getting suspended, and I'm 22 of the final 26 games with a straight game. Chicago won 4- Valeri Zelepukin's three-goal Rodman missed 27 games pretty sure he's aware of that." foot injury, was able to partic­ 3 Sunday after dropping the performance moved the New this season, 14 because of Rodman, like the other Bulls ipate in all the drills, trainer first two games by 6-0 and 3-1 Jersey Devils closer to a four­ three separate suspensions, and coach Phil Jackson, wasn't Chip Schaefer said. Rodman scores. game sweep in the first round and the last 13 with a sprained talking after Tuesday's prac­ sat out one while he fine-tuned The Avalanche, the NHL's of the playoffs. medial collateral ligament in tice. Earlier, he told the his knee brace. best regular-season team, will Zelepukin's hat trick helped try to avoid its first three­ the Devils beat the Montreal game losing streak since Canadiens 6-4 Tuesday night December 1995 when it hosts and take a 3-0 lead in their Game 5 Thursday. The best­ best-of-7 Eastern Conference of-7 series will return here series. Saturday. New Jersey can complete a Probert, who ranks sixth in sweep by winning Game 4 league history with 2,653 Thursday night at the Molson penalty minutes, had eight Centre. goals in 16 playoff games for "It's just teamwork," Eastern Conference Western Conference Detroit in 1988 but went into Zelepukin said. "It's five guys First Round Semifinals Finals Finals Semifinals First Round Tuesday with only three in 44 working hard. You just have to Best-of-5 Best-of-7 Best-of-7 Best-of-7 Best-of-7 Best-of-5 postseason games since. He be in the right place at the had never scored a playoff right time, and I was three goal for Chicago, which signed times tonight.'' him to a four-year, $6.6 mil­ Zelepukin scored twice in 8 Washin NBA Finals lion contract in 1994 despite the second period and put the 4 Atlanta Best-of-7 his history of drug, alcohol Devils up 5-4 at 7:50 of the and disciplinary problems. third on a power play, Though playing with a sore redirecting a Shawn Chambers 5 Detroit elbow, it might have been pass from the point. 2 Miami Probert's best game with the Montreal goaltender Jocelyn Blackhawks. Thibault took the blame for 7 Orlando He made it 2-2 at 5:53 of the the loss, saying he allowed second period, body-slamming several easy goals. 3 New York Claude Lemieux off the puck, "Of course, I feel responsi­ feeding Eric Daze in the slot ble," Thibault said. "It seemed 6 Charlotte and scoring on the rebound. I'd make two or three good After Ethan Moreau put the saves and then one would find Blackhawks ahead on a pass a way in." from Amonte at 6:57, Probert Saku Koivu, who tied the drove hard to the net to deflect game 4-4 with his first goal of Jeff Shantz's peJ:fect feed past the playoffs for Montreal at Patrick Roy for:a. power-play 4:37 of the third period, was goal at 10:16 to put Chicago serving his fourth minor up by two. penalty of the game when Steve Dubinsky's rebound Zelepukin scored the go-ahead goal atl7:53 made it 5-2, and goal. Amonte added an empty-net­ Brian Rolston scored short­ ter in the third period .. handed into an empty net with Keith Jones, Joe Sakic and 59 seconds left in the game. Aaron Miller scored for Mark Recchi scored twice doing service after Colorado. · for Montreal, including a goal The Blackhawks were with­ that gave the Canadiens a 3-2 SOCIAL out ce.hters Alex Zhamnov lead 2:39 into the second peri­ graduation !?! (sprained ankle), Murray od. Zelepukin banged in Bob CONCERNS Craven (broken jaw) and Brent Carpenter's rebound to tie it at S1,1tter (sprained knee), as well 4:58 of the second, then put as defenseman Steve Smith the Devils up 4-3 at 7:15 of the (sore back). period. please register for The Zhamnov situation has commencement weekend's --- Ill_ THE CUSHWA CENTER VOLUNTEER SEND OFF E:::::! FOR THE STUDY OF --,IF AMERICAN CATHOLICISM CEREMONY U presents "Fascist Transmission Belts" or Episcopal which will be held Advisors? Italian Consuls and American Saturday, May 17th; 10:00 a.m. Catholicisn[} in the 1930s at Washington Hall _ Peter R. jD'Agostino .. Department of Religious Studies REGISTRATION DEADLINE: FRIDAY, APRIL 25TH Stonehill College FORMS AVAILABLE AT THE CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS You do not need to have decided which program you will be Thursday, April24, 1997 volunteering with in order to register. 4:15p.m. Hesburgh Library Lounge ------·~------~------~- - page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April 23, 1997 • SPORTS BRIEFS Turn Back the Clock Night - The Notre Dame Baseball SWANK64 Team is turning back the clock to the glory days of baseball today at 8 p.m. The Irish will be outfitted in 1950s replica uniforms when they host Northwestern at Eck Stadium, Admission is just 50 cents and hot dogs, popcorn and drinks are also Burn & Shoot 21 Team 532 25 ":;;; I like it\Afhen you pall iY And 1 21 just $1 each. The first 250 Pearl Necklace 9 4 inmates & 1 loose Cannon 23!;; 11)e Big Pappa 21 ;.; A Panda, a Koala, and 3 other :.::;:: ::=.= •• 2 fans will receive'''a free Hood River Banqn~; ~15 guys that eat bush 13 Collector's Edition Notre 1 .j! Dame Baseball Cap. A free Malicious Prosecute 21 Hollywood ~cn,me~'ma2~ Muddy Waters~1 1;:1r Peef Uprising 21 mountain bike will be given Jerkstore 14 Pete, Bill, Tim& 2 other 5 ex::pornstars: .. 7· (Every Lady's) Dream Team 14 away to one lucky fan and warm btidie$ 14 .;.;.,:,: .(~.;.;,, Tony Rice, who quarter­ jtl:; iii' .:;: backed the Irish Football 1 team to the 1988 National SFR2 21 Swoosh Ill 21 Primetime21 Corby's 21 Championship, will throw out Serpico 8 WAX 15 Saint.:6l;,- of Citcumsta·.... .·······'· ce 6 The Curve 9 the first pitch. Fq't mor(l information, contacf'Dani&l Sweeter than Candy 21 Consuming Fire 21 Bring out the Gimp Ill 21 Thornton in the Notre Danie T.B.A. 13 That's a Big Twinki Boeing 777 and 4 other guys who Sports Prbmotif;ms o'ffice- at can't get off the ground 4 (219) 631-8103. nr Climbing Wall · Vanilla Kernals 21 We can drink more Yin & Yang 21 Orientations are available at No Dessert 16 Knocker's Lounge Pants 9 the climbing wall in the Rockne Memorial eyery Sunday at 1 p.m. 'and NBT 21 BW3 Bolivian Yaks Downtown:Assass . s 21 Dos Geses 21 Wednesday at 6 p~m ·gn~ Villa de Lobos 11 Subject to Blackout Peter North: The Final Shot 9 BYE 14 up outside the walL Drop-in voii~yball < -.-.. - If it Stinks ... 21 E.G.O. 21 JumanJi 21 ·::1 Show me the $ 21 RecSports will be offering Hoosier Daddy 18 5 Guys and their Testy Calls 17 A Bra and 4 Boobs 10 We usually play the old guys ... 19 Drop-In Volleyball on Tuesdays from 7-10 p;m. in the Joyce Center. No estab­ We asked Emily ... 21 San Clemente 21 Vanilla Thunder 21 The Sixth Man 21 lished teams or advanced If we're not dancing 10 Team 186 8 WPO II 15 Team 50715 sign-ups necessary. Mike Day!rhe Observer Special Olympics Volunteers are needed to • GOlF help Special Olympic swim­ mers. Practices are at Rolfs Aquatic Center on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:30- Woods discusses his diverse background 5:30 p.m. For more info, call Associated Press Perhaps that's because there Woods, described as the first brought to the forefront again coach Dennis Stark at 1- wasn't a box for "Cablinasian." black Masters champion, said it when Fuzzy Zoeller referred to 5983, CHICAGO That's the word that best bothers him when people call him as "that little boy" and When Tiger Woods was asked describes his background, a him an African-American. urged him not to put fried RecSports will be hiring in school to check one box that blend of Caucasian, black, Woods' race has often been chicken or collard greens on two full-time, one part-time, best described his background, Indian and Asian, the '21-year­ an issue in a game played pre­ the menu of the Champions and numerous substitutes to he couldn't settle on one. old golf star recently said. dominantly by whites. It was Dinner next year at Augusta. lifeguard at the St. Joseph Lake Beach this summer. Please contact Greg at 1- 5100 or come to RecSports office at the Joyce Center to fill out an application. it

RecSports is now accept­ ing applications for student Save time and 1noney with our convenient location event supervisors and stu­ dent issue room supervisors. just north of campus. \Ve'll even pay you a "nifty" Please pick up an application fifty dollars•:• to open your Direct Deposit Checking at the Office of RecSports on the first floor of the Joyce Account with us. Cool ... Center. For more in­ formation, call631-6100. • No-FEE CHECKING Bar Bell Club - A weightlifting club is coming • No MINIMUM BALANCE soon next year for novice or serious lifters. Learn more • No PER-CHECK CHARGE about the art of lifting and developing a bigger and stronger physique. Call Binh • No MoNTHLY SERVICE CHARGE at 4-4364 for sign-ups and more info. 5ctJ. QJJ.- With Direct Deposit of your entire paycheck, you are eligible for our RecSports World Wide Web - RecSports is now Golden Shamrock Club with these addit-ional benefits, and more. accepting applications for a student who will be responsi­ ble for maintaining a • FREE GOLDEN SHAMROCK CLUB CHECKS RecSports homepage. This position does require prior • FREE TRAVELER'S CHECKS (MAXIMUM OF $2,000) experience with creating and maintaining homepages. All • DISCOUNTS (1/4%) ON QUALIFIED CONSUMER LOANS interested students should come by the RecSports office to complete an application. (219) 239-6611 or (800) 522-6611 The position is for the 1997- 1998 academic year. World-Wide Web: http://www.ndfcu.org • E-Mail: [email protected] Please A Better Choice to Make Recycle

*This offer is extended exclusively to qualified Faculty and full time Employees of the University of Notre Dame, St. Mary's College and Holy Cross The College. $50 will be credited to your account within 30 days of receipt of your first direct payroll deposit. Termination of this account prior to 12 months of its opening, can require repayment of the S50. This offer ends no later than June 30,1997, and may be withdrawn sooner without notice. Observer Wednesday, April 23, 1997 The Obst:rver • SPORTS page 19 players from great players." body I'd like to have behind field in Spring practice and in he continues to impress the Football· "Lamont is a fun kid to be Bert, it's Lamont." the Blue-Gold game as he coaching staff. around and a fun kid to coach "He brings the highest level recorded seven tackles and two "He has had an excellent continued from page 28 because he competes so hard," of competitiveness," Davie sacks working against the top spring. He's had some set­ head coach Bob Davie said. observed. "He competes on offensive unit. backs early in his career, and "I feel like the only person that That competitiveness and every down. and I'd like to use "He is having a great spring," now he is developing into a fine can beat me is myself," Bryant effort and his 6-foot-3, 243 him as a role model for our Minor praised .. "He's a person football player," Davie said. "I commented. "The only way for pound frame, bring to the line­ other players. In everything he that gives 100 percent every think a lot of times when play­ that to happen is for me to go backing corps someone that they does he goes 100 percent, and play, and by him doing that ers pay their dues as he has out there and slack on any play feel will replace Berry. that's while ,he'll be a great he's going to pick up our level had to, they really benefit from at any time. That consistent ''I'm going to miss Bert Berry," player." . of play. He's pushing me right that. effort is what seperates good Minor said. "But, if there's any- . Bryant has been all over the now, and I thank him for that." "It's not so much what hap­ "It's still a learning experi­ pened to you, it's how you ence right now," Bryant said. react to them, and he's reacted "So I have to leave everything really positively and right now The W on1en of Lewis Hall out there on the field. I still the stage is set for him to have have to prove myself." · a break out year this year." Bryant's ability to overcome When asked about the extent obstacles and his resiliency of break out year that Bryant is would lil{e to congratulate have added to his ability to capable of, Davie set no limits. lead by example, and he "I think the sky's the limit for learned some valuable lessons him. He's got all the tools." Notre Dan1e 's while being sidelined. Despite losing three of the "I learned patience. I didn't four linebackers from last year, try to rush anything," Bryant Bryant is helping to make next said. "When the time comes season not a rebuilding season, Fen1ale Varsity Athletes you have to prove yourself but a reloading one and is when it's there." poised to make Irish fans as From the indications this familiar with his name as they for their outstanding spring, he is proving himself as are with Berry's. achievement and excellence! Special Recognition goes out to our fellow Lewisites: Courtney Banks Jill Matalavage Emily Edwards Natalie Najarian Linda Gallow Erin Newman Jenny Heft Valerie Siqueira Anne Iacobucci Courtney South Nicole LaSelle Lisa Tully

You're an inspiration to us all! The Observer/Brandon Candura Lamont Bryant looks to fill the shoes of graduating linebackers Bert Berry, Kinnon Tatum, and Lyron Cobbins. Lf!, .. , Y~14 tt~il~ £ (C:a;-!:·r.··a;z.y ~ 14 y, H~t.vt~t.~ '·" y,l4, 8;,t~~A~I -

·- ~~l.'e '(ou"· :I lwww. nd.edu/-ndr ' page 20 The Observer· SPORTS Wednesday, April 23, 1997 recent efforts. The second baseman was Baseball seven for 16 in four Big East continued from page 28 games in the past week, spark­ ing the Irish as they moved Bookstore Basketball Schedule kept the Irish within striking into first place in the National distance through the ninth, as Division. Among the seven he refused to allow a hit on the hits were two home runs, one evening. The young hurler of which was the game-winner Stepan 2 fanned three Wolverine bat­ in Saturday's contest with ters and walked just one in 2 Villanova. 1/3 innings. Ust hit .429 for the week as a 8:00 SWOOSH vs. We Can Drink More Than Unfortunately for Notre whole, with two homers, three Dame, a rally in the bottom of triples and seven RBI. Bailey the ninth was cut short after Ust and company will try to only one run by Michigan get back on track tonight when 8:45 Muddy Waters vs. Peef Uprising reliever Brian Steinbach, who they take on yet another Big recorded his lirst save of 1997. Ten opponent in. 9:30 6th Man vs. Vanilla Thunder The good news: Northwestern. The Irish will Notre Dame continued a host the Wildcats for Turn 10:15 SFR2 vs. Sweeter Than Candy 1997 trend by claiming yet Baek the Clock Night at Eck another weekly honor from the Stadium and will be sporting Big East. Freshman Brant Ust throw-back uniforms for the was named the conference's event. The game will have a Stepan 3 Rookip of the Week for his special starting time of 7 p.m. 8:00 Corby's vs. 4 Inmates and One Loose End 8:45 Hollywood Schmegma vs. Consuming Fire 9:30 Vanilla Kernals vs. We Asked Emily if Sean Could Play 10:15 Malicious Prosecution vs. Burn and Shoot

Stepan 6 8:00 Sexual Chocolate vs. Primetime 8:45 BW3 vs. I Love It When They Call Me Big All Volunteers Pappa 9:30 Dos Geses vs. Sans Clemente !!'Report fo Stepan 10:15 Downtown Assasins vs. Bring Out the Gimp Center\at 7:30 Stepan 7 8:00 Show Me the Money vs. E.G.O. .m. on April 26th 8:45 Ying & Yang vs. NBT ~ ~ \ i 9:30 And 1 vs. If It Stinks, Don't Put It In Your Mouth l 10:15 Hoopaholics vs. Jumanji !Coffee, juice & Donuts. Served

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I 'I I I I I Wednesday, April 23, 1997 I page 22 The Observer • SPORTS I I I • SoFTBALL • COLLEGE BASKETBALL Irish prepare for Gottlieb to ~ecome a Cowboy By KATHLEEN LOPEZ whose credits cards he misused. nounced that he would transf-er Assistant Sports Editor Gottlieb is a part of Oklahoma at the conclusion of this sE:mes­ postseason tourneys State head coach Eddie Sutton's ter. He primarily selected '\!otre Despite the legal trouble prized recruiting squad. He will Dame in order to play with By ALLISON KRILlA day's game is the continued which he encountered last year, join freshman Mike Johnson of Gottlieb. The chances of Sports Writer success of the offense. The en~ former Notre Dame basketball Shawnee Mission, Kan., and Lalazarian or Notre Dame meet­ tire lineup has contributed to player Doug Gottlieb has found transfer Brian Montonati of ing again are slim, unless they As the end of the regular sea­ the cause, hitting over .309 as a himself a new team to com­ Fullerton College. While at meet in preseason or postseason son draws near, the Notre team and leading the Big East mand. Next season, he will Notre Dame, Gottlieb started 23 play. Dame softball team's dreams of in team average iri conference most likely start for the of 27 games, averaged 4.6 Gottlieb will have to prove his post-season glory have become games. Meghan Murray and Oklahoma State Cowboys. points per game, and dished 5.7 worth quickly as he enters clearer. Heading into today's Katie Marten have emerged as Gottlieb has been out of the assists per contest. Oklahoma State surrounded doubleheader with Butler, the team leaders in their senior basketball world for a season. His former teammate, David with controversy. 28-19 Irish hope to gather seasons, leading the team and After leaving Notre Dame, he Lalazarian, is aJso in search of a The South Bend Tribune con­ momentum for the Big East the Big East in batting. attended school at Golden West new team. Lalazarian an- tributed to this report. tournament on May 3-4 and for Freshman Sarah Mathison has Junior College in Huntington the NCAA regionals held May displayed uncanny power at the Beach, Calif., but spent his down 16-18. plate, providing Coach Miller time in search of a new sehool at The returning players re­ with no alternative than to keep which to hone his basketball member the 1996 season-end­ Mathison in the lineup. skills and career. ing losses to South Carolina and With the luxury of a capable Oklahoma State was not his Central Michigan, and they plan offense, the Irish pitching staff top choice. Several of his top to make their presence know at has responded with solid per­ choices reportedly baeked out as this year's regional tourna­ formances from all three a result of Gottlieb's past legal ment. hurlers, Joy Battersby, Kelly problems. First, the Irish will have to Nichols and Angela Bessolo. Rumors began to swirl about face the Bulldogs of Butler in a Bessolo leads the trio with a 12- Gottlieb's past when he signed doubleheader at Ivy Field. Last 9 record and an ERA near 1.65, his letter of intent with the year's Butler squad finished 13- while Nichols' ERA of under Cowboys and subsequently 29 overall, taking sixth place in 1.00 in Big East games leads transferred in June of last year. the Midwestern Collegiate the conference. The entire statT It was initially rumored that he Conference. Until 1995, when leads the conference in ERA left due to head eoach John Notre Dame moved to the Big and opposing batting average MacLeod's plans For the offense, East conference, the Irish and while allowing the fewest hits which Gottlieb stated would the Bulldogs squared off as and runs per game against Big have hurt his chances of getting members of the MCC. Notre East opponents. For the drafted in the NBA. Dame holds an 18-2 lifetime remainder of the season, the Last June however, Gottlieb advantage over Butler. focus for the Irish will not be on transferred. and was charged "One thing Coach (Uz Miller) the fundamentals of offense or with felony theft. He pleaded talked about (yesterday) wa~ defense, but on the team's state guilty to using the eredit cards of not taking (Butler) lightly," said of mind. three Notre Dame students who Angela Bessolo. "We've played "We have .to remember to lived in his dorm whieh he used our best games against the top keep having fun," said Bessolo. to spend more than $900 on teams, like UConn and "We can't let (playing softball) unauthorized purchases. Michigan. We need to look at become a chore. We have to Since pleading guilty, Gottlieb Butler as if they were the top stay relaxed. We have to re­ has attended counseling, ap­ The Observer/Mike Ruma team in the nation." member that we're out (on the peared in court, and provided Doug Gottlieb has chosen to continue his college career with the A key for Notre Dame in to- field) because we love to play." restitution to the three students Oklahoma State Cowboys next season.

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page 24 The Observer • BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL Wednesday, April 23, 1997

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I I I I '______..I r Wednesday, April 23, 1997 page 25

Bookstore games are becoming more intense as the number of teams dwindles.

The Observer/Brandon Candura Matt Campbell of SWOOSH got blocked last night in Bookstore action.

Swoosh's Darnell Smith. "Newcomer came out and Bookstore played a tough game. He continued from page 28 drove to the hoop and got fouled a few times, and the 11rst time since the 11rst round, shoulder looks good, so hope­ defeated WAX. fully. we're ready to make a Jason Newcomer returned run." after a two-game absence due Swoosh captain Benedict to a shoulder injury by scoring Rocchio, who scored three seven points. Matt Campbell points, felt the game was his and Matt Busam each had five team's best showing yet. points. "This was our best effort. In light of the injury prob­ With everyone back from lems, the win was especially injury, we're really satisfied impressive. "We feel pretty with the way things came good about the win," said together."

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ANYTIME CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-528-2345 L·S·AYRES ... ~------~------.._.------~------r , page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April 23, 1997 ~ ~ 1 , • WoMEN's GoLF • MEN'S GOLF ~ . I -- ,I I Team developing consistency Irish beginning to By GENE BRTALIK Sports Writer gain national respect A week after being labeled in­ Women•s Golf consistent by coach Ross Smith, By GENE BRTALIK "Brian played as well as he the women's golf team re­ Team Scores Sports Writer has played all year, especially sponded with one of its best out­ after being paired with two ings of the season - all but one The Notre Dame men's golf top golfers," commented golfer finished in the Top 20. team appears to be on a role. Thomas. Facing better weather condi­ After winning the Big East "I played real well this tions then they had endured the 1. Illinois 626 championship last fall, the weekend. Last year I strug­ past several weeks, Notre Dame team finished no lower than gled at this tournament, and I finished in second place - two 2. Notre Dame sixth in any of its tourna­ made it my goal this year to strokes behind host Illinois and 628 ments. play well at this tournament," 13 strokes ahead of third place 3. East. Michig This past weekend was no added Donohue. finisher Eastern Michigan. 641 exception. Donohue was complement­ "They played real well this 4. Tri-Sta @ 326-315 The Irish finished fifth in an ed by his teammates, all of weekend, and I am proud of 18-team field which included whom finished in the top 50. their finish. This is a great way almost the entire Big Ten Donohue's fellow co-captain to end the season," said an ex­ 5. Missou 326-317 643 The Observer/ Melissa Weber conference and the MAC. The Joel Hepler turned in a 225 in cited Smith. team shot an 884 for three his second to last tour­ Leading the way for the Irish rounds, two shots behind the nament. Hepler was matched this weekend was junior co-cap­ myself finish strong," added ments. team ahead of them and five exactly round by round by tain Tracy Melby, who posted a Melby. "I stayed home for a couple of strokes ahead of Illinois and next year's captain Bryan 153 and recorded the first Finishing behind Melby on the the tournaments, and this gave Eastern Kentucky. The 884 Weeks. medalist win of her career. Irish team was Marty Anne me extra time to practice. Also, figures out to an average Once again, fifth man Todd Melby came out on the first day Hall. Hall, a senior playing in Coach Smith changed my swing score of 73.67 for each golfer. Vernon played well, shooting and shot a two-over 75. After her last tournament for Notre last season, and I really didn't ''The team has played the a 226 and carding a 7 4 in his bogeying her first couple of Dame, finished in eighth place have confidence in it," stated best golf I have seen as a final round. Vernon now holes the second day, she was with a 159, the best finish of her Klee. "I am very happy with team in nine years. Our per­ leads the team this year in one over par for the remaining career. Also coming in for the how I have been playing, espe­ formance at this tournament stroke average with a 76.07. 15. Irish was the other co-captain cially now because I am playing moved us up to ninth in the Depending on this weekend's "Tracy has unlimited potential Katie King, who finished 13th like I am capable of." region and gives us a good tournament, Vernon has a and has always been capable of with a 160. Tying King was The Irish have finished the chance to make the NCAAs," chance to break Joe Dennen's winning a tournament. She can freshman Beth Cooper, ·Who 1996-97 season and are antici­ said coach George Thomas. stroke average of 75.90, overpower a course like Tiger carded an identical 160. pating the fall season. "Our play this season is which was set in the 1992-93 Woods with her long drives. Finishing in 18th place was "Our strength is our seniors, starting to get us known on season. The ironic part of her finishing Andrea Klee, one stroke behind but we are expecting big things the national level; we are "He is playing extremely first was that this wasn't her 'A' King and Cooper. from Cooper and Klee. We also gaining respect from our well for a freshman at this game," Smith commented on Klee, who struggled during have two recruits entering, competitors," stated senior level of competition," stated his co-captain. the fall and the beginning of the Mary Klein and Becca Schloss, co-captain Brian Donohue. Thomas. "Overall, I played well this spring, gave her best two show­ both who can break 80 at any "When I was a freshman we "l am real proud of him," weekend, and I was glad to see ings in the past two tourna- time. Another added bonus is weren't well known, but now said Donahue. "He is starting that we will have one of the we are making a name for a great career here at Notre deepest squads I have ever ourselves, and I wish I could Dame. His presence gives us Women•s Golf coached, and the players will remain here for another' four a solid lineup all the way become better while they are years." through. He is a great addi­ Individual Scores jockeying for position on the Donohue came out of the tion to the team." travel squad," Smith added. "I gate early, carding an open­ The Irish end their season 1. Tracy Melby 75-78 153 am looking forward to this ing round one-under 71. this weekend as they travel to 8. Mary Anne Hall 78-81 159 / group. It will be the strongest The next two days saw him Cleveland for the Cleveland team I've ever had." shoot a 75 and two under 70. State Invitational. 13. Katie King 82-78 160 ,,/ "We are looking good for next 13. Beth Cooper 81-79 Donohue finished with 216 "I hope the team will play 16Cl year. but we are losing Marty even par, the best 54-hole well again this weekertd, and 16. Andrea Klee 78-83 1(11 Anne who is a tough competi­ total for the Irish in the we will end the year on a 32: Brigid Fischer 86-·· tior. We are all hoping for good 1990s. good note," finished Thomas. '77 ~ things to happen," stated Melby .

• r------Wednesday, April 23, 1997 The Observer • TODAY page 27

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NOW AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ALCOHOL AND DRUG EDUCATION, FREE MINT SNUFF, ALL MINT CHEW. THE HEALTHY ALTERNATIVE TO CHEWING TOBACCO!! CALL 631- 7970 FOR MORE INFORMATION. - SPORTS page 28 Wednesday, April 23, 1997 • BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL Top four seeds advance easily into round of 32 By RUSSELL WILLIAMS fashion. superior on both the offensive Senior Spores Writer Top-seeded Corby's defeated and defensive side of the court, The Curve, 21-9, as Tim out-rebounding The Curve for­ If any observers had doubts Ridder exploded for the second wards. about the ability of the top­ straight game with eight Guards Kevin Carretta and four seeded teams in the points. Fans were shaking Jeff Kloska showed their offen­ Bookstore tournament, they their heads early on as their sive prowess, leading several may have been silenced with opponents jumped to a quick fast breaks and driving the the impressive showings by 2-0 lead. but then Ridder and lane, eventually leading to a those teams in last night's fellow forward Bob Baxter collapse by The Curve. action. took over. Baxter, who fin­ "This win was a good step­ As expected. Corby's, Muddy ished with four points, lit up ping stone for our team and a Waters, Malicious Prosecution, the opposition, scoring three good build-up for the end of and Swoosh III all advanced to from long distance in the first the week," said 1996 the round of 32 in dominating half. Bookstore MVP Dan Fannon. Dan Fannon and Ridder were Despite the slow start by Corby's, the players were satisfied with the outcome. "I think we started out slop­ py once again. but we're slow­ ly progressing and hoping to pick it up in the next couple of days," said Kloska, who fin­ ished with four points. Second-seeded Muddy Waters' quickness and height was too much for 5 Ex-Porn Stars, as they advanced with a 21-7 thrashing. Tempers flared early on after Muddy Waters' Bobby Brown was the victim of a hard foul, but after aetion resumed, the quick play of Mark Johnson and the towering tandem of forwards Leon Wallace and Lamont Bryant proved too mueh for Porn Stars to handle. In other action, third-seeded Malicious Prosecution and No. 4 Swoosh Ill were on fire, easi­ ly advancing. Malicious Prosecution utilized a well-bal­ anced attack, downing Jerkstore 21-11. In another game where tem­ pers flared during regular trash-talking sessions between players, Swoosh Ill, playing The Observer/Brandon Candura with a healthy squad for the The Observer/Brandon Candura Benedict Rocchio, of No. 4 SWOOSH, is shown here driving to the hole Matt Doring of Vanilla Kernals shoots over a defender in Bookstore in last night's matchup against WAX, which SWOOSH won, 21-15. see BOOKSTORE I page 25 action . • fOOTBALL • BASEBALL Bryant impressive in spring Irish suffer tough By JOE CAVA TO Assistant Spons Editor

Even before Lamont Bryant loss to Wolverines stepped onto campus he had By BRIAN REINTHALER. been sidelined. On his way to Assistant Sports Editor campus, the rising sophomore - was involved in an automobile For the Irish baseball team, there is good news and bad accident and was forced to sit news. out his freshman year with the Bad news first: injury. Going into Comstock Park, Mich., last night, the Irish were After he recovered from his hoping to follow up a workman-like sweep of conference foe injuries, he was still forced to Villanova by pinning a defeat on rival Michigan. Things did not watch from the sidelines go exactly as planned. because Bert Berry had a lock The Wolverines avenged an 8-3 loss at Eck Stadium from a on the starting outside line­ ·~ year ago by knocking o!T Notre Dame 5-3 in yesterday's re­ backer position and his class­ gional showdown. mate Kory Minor had the other. The game started rather well for the Irish. In fact, at the end But all that has changed this of six innings, the Blue and Gold held a 1-0 lead and sopho­ spring with the injuries behind more right-hander Chris McKeown was working on one of the him, and Berry's selection by the best starts of his young career. . Indianapolis Colts in the NFL However, it all fell apart in the seventh inning. McKeown, draft. Bryant's time has finally who ultimately pitched 6 2/3 innings with two walks and two come, and he is taking full strike outs, got knocked around for five runs before he was lift­ advantage. ed with two outs in the decisive frame. Wolverine rightfielder .... "I haven't really seen him play Derek Besco rec;orded the game winning hit by doubling in two until now," Minor said. "The runs which put Michigan in the lead for good. guy's a great player; he goes out Notre Dame began an attempt at a comeback. adding a run there and gives 100 percent in the bottom of the seventh. Freshman right-hander Tom every play." O'Hagan, who came on in relief of McKeown in the seventh, The Observer/Brandon Candura Lamont Bryant will play an integral role in the defense next season. see FOOTBALL I page 19 see BOOKSTORE I page 25

vs. Northwestern • Gottlieb finds new home Today, 7 p.m. SPORTS MfJ at Michigan State Softball, vs. Butler ' ® Saturday, 2 p.m. see page 22 AT Today, 4 p.m. Softball, at Kalamazoo. • Bookstore schedule Track, at Drake Relays College, Thursday, 4 p.m. (i April25-26 see page 20 ..