IOBSERVER Thursday, March 30, 1995* Vol. XXVI No. 112 T 1 IE INDEPENDENT NEW SPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAM E AND SAINT MARY'S Miller cleared of check-fraud charges McAlister presented the re­ peared on an airline ticket that April, 1994, Notre Dame secu­ O dom , M cA lister agree to drop vamped charges to a grand was paid for with a hot check. rity found stolen television jury, which took action to halt The receiver said he was un­ equipment from an off-campus indictm ent o f form er receiver the case, declaring a no-bill be­ aware that the check was ille­ residence, supposedly that of cause there was not enough gal. the Notre Dame receiver. Offi­ By MIKE NORBUT said. “I was disappointed when probable cause. The case was “I was at school when every­ cials soon dropped him as a Sports Editor my name and the university’s summarily dismissed. thing took place,” Miller contin­ suspect. was spread all over the news, “I think in between the case’s ued. “All they had against me “Michael is like any person of Former Notre Dame wide re­ so now I’m glad that every- first dismissal and when it was was that plane ticket, which notoriety,” Odom continued. ceiver Michael Miller was th in g ’s reissued, they looked at the was bought by someone else.” "He can’t live like a normal cleared Tuesday of all charges cleared up. ” facts and realized they didn’t Arrested with Miller were person. He has to look out for related to a November 9, 1994 Charges have a case against Michael,” Ron Chaney and Jordon people trying to take advantage arrest for involvement in an were dropped Odom said. “The presentation Williams, classmates of the of him.” organized criminal activity. when Miller’s of the second case was pretty Irish football star at Willow Miller’s concentrations now Miller, who was dismissed attorney, weak.” Ridge High School in Sugar- lie in trying to get back into from the University of Notre Wendell Miller was originally arrested land, Texas. Charges against Notre Dame, where he needs Dame at the time of the arrest, O dom , and along with two former high these men have not been only 30 credit hours to receive was indicted for taking part in a F o rt Bend m Miller school classmates after al­ dropped, and they are sched­ his degree. fraudulent check-writing County legedly purchasing over uled to appear in court April "Basically, I was suspended scheme. District $50,000 worth of merchandise 10. from school for nothing, ” Miller “I just want everyone to know Attorney Jim McAlister agreed and airline tickets with stolen It is not the first time that said. “I’ve tried contacting the that I didn’t have any involve­ to have the original indictment checks. His involvement was Miller has been an initial sus­ squashed because of its vague ment in it whatsoever, like suspected when his name ap­ pect in a police investigation. In see MILLER/ page 4 what I said at the time,” Miller wording. Estrada: role models needed newspaper, the image you often magazine, you see en­ Print m ogul see of Hispanics or other trepreneurs. [You see that] it is minorities is a very negative not a contradiction to be suc­ says m inorities one,” said Estrada. However cessful and Hispanic,” he said. he did say that, “It was more Estrada encouraged the mi­ pronounced 10 years ago than nority students in attendance to ill-represented it is now.” become a part of the media. By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN “The media should focus on “The only way to change the News Writer not just the bad, but the good media is to control the media, ” as well,” Estrada said. he said. “People in the media The media have not been able However, he qualified that ought to be cognizant of the ef­ to provide positive role models statement by saying that, “I fect that they are having. You for the Latino and minority don’t mean to say that we are see all sorts of sensationalist communities, said Alfredo pretending that there are no reports of violence and that Estrada, editor and publisher of problems in the Hispanic com­ again reflects the negative im­ Hispanic magazine. munity.” ages.” Speaking yesterday in the Estrada’s desire to portray a Estrada is a graduate of Har­ llesburgh Library Auditorium, more accurate image of vard University, and received Estrada said the media have a Hispanics was a major force in his law degree from University responsibility to destroy nega­ his decision to start Hispanic . of Texas. He practiced law in tive stereotypes of minorities. “W hen you w atch CNN, you New York City and Washington The Observer/Brandon Candura “When you turn on your tele­ see somebody shooting some­ D C. before returning to Texas Alfredo Estrada spoke yesterday in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. vision set, or pick up your body else, but in H isp a n ic and starting the magazine. He focused on the images of minorities in the media. Student testifies in Duran trial clear intention to kill President anyone about the incident, re­ W ilson recounts Clinton. Though Wilson has gardless. “I didn’t see any of it returned to Saint Mary’s, the happen. ” she noted. “I didn’t W hite H ouse trial continues this week in think I would have any impor­ Washington D C. tant information. ” s h o o t i n g Around 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 29, But after the FBI in South Wilson and Esti Mutidjo, also a Bend saw the Nov. 7 issue of By DIANA LANZILLOTTA Saint Mary’s student, walked The Observer, which featured a News Writer on Pennsylvania Avenue to take story about Wilson’s encounter photos of the White House. with Duran, they contacted the While on October break last They took a picture, though a Secret Service. Before sem ester in W ashington D C., man wearing a tan trench coat Christmas break, the Secret Saint Mary’s senior Tanya stood in the frame of their shot. Service contacted Wilson by Wilson met gunman Francisco Looking for someone to take phone and came to South Bend Martin Duran minutes before their picture in front of the to interview her. he allegedly fired 30 shots at White House, Wilson asked the “I thought that would be the the White House. Just after man to take their picture. end of it,” remembers Wilson. Spring Break, Wilson returned According to Wilson, the man However, the first week Wil­ to the nation’s capital to testify agreed. son returned to Saint Mary’s in the district court’s trial “He snapped our picture and after the Christmas holiday, FBI regarding the Oct. 29 incident. asked us questions like where agents visited her on campus to Duran, 26, of Colorado we were from and what sites formally deliver a subpoena is­ Springs, is charged with we had seen.” she said. “He sued for the Duran trial. Ac­ attempted murder of the returned the camera to me and cording to Wilson’s account to President, use of a deadly told us to have a good day. We the Secret Service, she was the weapon to assault four Secret told him to have a good day last person to speak to Duran Service agents, four other too.” before he opened fire. weapons violations, and de­ Wilson and Mutidjo then de­ Wilson was flown to Wash­ struction of Federal property. parted for the southwest side of ington D C. on Mar. 21. She ! Duran has pleaded insanity as the White House where mo­ spent her first night there being his public defender argues that ments later, they heard the propped for court by district severe mental illness caused shots allegedly fired from attorneys. There she met other Duran not to understand the Duran’s semi-automatic witnesses including the woman consequences of his actions. weapon. Later that night they who sold Duran the clip for his On Mar. 22, Wilson, one of saw Duran’s picture on televi­ gun, the woman who sold him The Observer/Brandon Candura over 70 witnesses, served as a sion and recognized the man the trench coat he wore than Papal Power character witness for the pros­ who had taken their picture day, and another woman who ecution which seeks to prove moments before the commotion Duran had asked out on a date Last night in Saint Edward’s Hall Father Richard McBrien spoke on Duran’s sanity, hatred of the earlier that day. “the strengths and weaknesses of the current papcy.” central government, and his Wilson says she didn’t talk to see TRIAL/ page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, March 30, 1995

Inside Column WORLD AT A GLANCE Generation Diplomacy Best Hope for Release of Americans WASHINGTON Barloon of New Hampton, Despite calls by Crossing the border Iowa, — were haggard but , IRAQ The two Americans being held by Iraq say they went Republican presidential astray while going to visit friends at Camp Khor. A in good health on X reality aspirants for more saber- wrong turn led them to the border crossing. United Wednesday. They insisted to rattling, outside analysts Nations guards waved them through, mistaking them CNN that they were in U.N.- tor their own personnel. They drove as far as the U.N. marked territory when they say quiet diplomacy is the headquarters and were redirected to the border. When best hope for winning the SAUDI were arrested while on ARABII they returned, they were stopped by Iraqi police and check release of two Americans arrested. their way to visit friends. captured by Iraq. The behind-the-scenes Clinton administration 10 m ile s diplomacy is aimed at Mid-Twenties convincing Iraq that it has Kim Massman officials, goaded by GOP 10 km Breakdown: A period of presidential candidates Pat ft* “absolutely nothing to gain Accent Copy Editor •u. mental collapse occur­ Buchanan and Sen. Richard X., by holding these ring in one’s twenties, ------Lugar of Indiana, publicly ii i Iraq-Kuwait border Americans,” said a State o ften caused by the inability to function out­ say they haven’t ruled out O Camp Khor KUWAIT Department official who side of school or structured environments cou­ military action. But several 0 Border crossing spoke on condition of pled with a realization of one’s essential anonymity. analysts dismissed that as a 0 Umm Qasr, United Nations headquarters aloneness in the world. Often marks the farfetched course with scant With a trade embargo induction into the ritual of pharmaceutical prospect of success. Source: United Nations ap already in place on all but usage. The administration has made clear that for the time be­ humanitarian goods, the United States has little in the McJob: A low-pay, low-prestige, low-dignity, ing at least it is counting on diplomatic pressure and is way of economic options against Saddam. low benefit, no-future job in the service sector. trying to enlist the aid of Russia, France, Turkey and But that situation could work in the U.S. favor, because Frequently considered a satisfying career other countries that want to help Iraq emerge from its Iraq is desperate to get the embargo lifted, said Brent choice by people who have never held one. pariah status. Meanwhile, U.S. officials are trying to Scowcroft, who was President Bush’s national security —Douglas Copeland, Generation X avoid public diatribes that could increase the value of the adviser. The past few months, well, years, of my life captives in the mind of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. “We don’t have any more leverage, ” he said. “The only have been spent worrying about what’s going CNN reported the two captives — civilian aircraft me­ thing we can try to do is make it look like he’s pushing to happen to me come May 20. One can chanics David Daliberti of Jacksonville, Fla., and William the end of the embargo further away.” guess by the quotes chosen from my trusty Bible-for-the-‘90s that I anticipate such a breakdown, and 1 doubt that my McJob prob­ Daytim e Emmy nom inees announced Transportation strikers vow defiance ably will be as fulfilling as formerly hoped. I have discussed my life status with my NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA peers. After some observations, I have real­ After a year off when she wasn’t even nominated, let Some 350,000 Philadelphians had to walk, ride bicy­ ized that my attitude is rather positive com­ the guessing game resume: Will this be Susan Lucci’s cles, thumb rides, carpool or hail a cab during Day 2 of pared to my friends’. For example, a friend year to win an Emmy? Conspicuously overlooked last the walkout by 5,200 drivers, motormen, operators and of mine who attends college in California con­ year, the “All My Children” star is back among the nom ­ maintenance employees of the Southeastern Pennsylva­ stantly sends me e-mails with titles like inees announced today for the 22nd Annual Daytime nia Transportation Authority. Traffic was jammed on In­ “Remember the Alamo,” “S.O.S.” and “This is Emmy Awards. It is her 15th nomination. Fourteen losses terstate 95 and area bridges. Leaders of Transport the spring of my discontent”. The girl is have gone before. Along with Lucci (for Outstanding Workers Union Local 234 vowed Wednesday to stay off totally freaking out. I shared her intensity for Lead Actress in a Drama Series), the ABC soap landed 13 the job as long as it takes to win wage concessions from quite some time. Yet, on a recent trip to the other nominations. That tied “All My Children” with SEPTA. Nearly 1,000 pickets held a boisterous rally in mecca of American culture, my outlook ABC’s “ General Hospital” and CBS’ “Guiding Light” for the shadow of the silent Market-Frankford elevated train changed. most nominations among all daytime programs. PBS’ line in northeastern Philadelphia. “We are not greedy, We were in Key West, Florida playing the “Sesame Street” was next, with 11. “The Young and the but we want what it takes to maintain our standard of part of “partyin’ Spring Breakers” for too Restless” got nine, “As the World Turns” got 8, and the living,” said Harry Lombardo, local president. “To retire long. My traveling companions and I decided children’s series “ Beakm an’s W orld” got 7. All are on with dignity.” The union is seeking a 3 percent raise in to leave early in search of new surroundings. CBS. “ One Life to Live” (ABC), "Reading Rainbow” (PBS), each of three years, along with improvements in pen­ We laid out the map and there it was — “W here in the World is Carmen Sandiego?” (PBS), and sions, sick pay and life insurance. Transit officials say Graceland. The quest had begun. Only 22 “The Writing On the Wall (CBS School break Special)” all they are strapped by declining ridership and reduced hours and we would be smack dab in the mid­ captured six nominations. Overall, CBS led with 59 nomi­ government subsidies. They offered a 7 percent raise dle of where it all started: Memphis, nations; syndicates collected 47 nominations; ABC had over three years. Base pay for the transit workers Tennessee. 44; PBS, 40; NBC, 19; and the Fox network scored 14. ranges from $22,000 to $33,500. 22 hours in a car can teach a person a lot — especially when you’re with people who you Vote dependent on judge’s ruling Brown discrim inates against fem ales just met days before, as in my case. We lis­ tened to Prince and the Reality Bites sound­ NEW YORK PROVIDENCE track , smoked Marlboros, and had intelligent Major league baseball players voted today to end their Brown University discriminates against female athletes conversations about the philosophies of 7 1/2-month strike if a judge issues an injunction restor­ because far fewer women than men participate in college Taoism and Claude Levi Strauss. We also ing salary arbitration and free agent bidding. U.S. sports, a judge ruled Wednesday in a decision that could passed around my trusty-coffee stain-laden District Judge Sonia Sotomayor has scheduled a Friday force schools nationwide to revamp athletic programs. copy of Copeland’s book, subtitled “Tales for hearing on the National Labor Relations Board’s request U.S. District Judge Raymond Pettine gave Brown 120 an Accelerated Culture”. Accelerated Culture. for an preliminary injunction. There’s no indication when days to come up with a plan to comply with Title IX, the Think about that one for a moment. she will rule.The players’ vote came as the union pre­ 1972 federal law prohibiting sex discrimination at One of my traveling companions remarked, pared to respond to the owners’ latest offer. Union head schools that receive federal money. Pettine’s ruling came “Do you think we’re part of Generation X? Donald Fehr, who met with acting commissioner Bud in a 1992 lawsuit filed by female athletes at the Ivy The inside cover says it’s those born in the Selig for 90 minutes Tuesday, said talks were expected to League school, who claimed Brown had violated the Title late ‘60s”. Of which my response was “Of resume this week. If players end the strike, owners may IX requirement that schools offer equal athletic opportu­ course, don’t you feel like one, and if not, try to lock them out. But even hard-line owners don’t nities to men and women. University officials said they NOW what are we going to do? Latch on to know if they can get the required 21 votes from among will appeal. “This is a major victory for women across the MTV/ Dunkaroos generation below us? the 28 teams, and management officials, speaking on the the country,” said Lynette Labinger, lead attorney for the No way. . .” condition of anonymity, said they doubted owners would female athletes. “This ruling should serve as a wake-up The fact of the matter is that I have begun lock out the regular players. With the season scheduled call to universities around the country that they better to wean myself on this ideal, playing the part to start in four days with replacement players, it start complying with the law or face a court order to do of my target audience in order to have a appeared that a final decision to begin play wouldn’t be so.” During the trial last December, Brown lawyer scapegoat for my lack of “real job” as my par­ made until the weekend. Selig won’t say whether opening Walter Connolly had warned that if the school lost, uni­ ents would claim. Members of our genera­ day could be pushed back, but some teams began plan­ versities across the country would be forced to cut men’s tion aren’t supposed to have all that their par­ ning for an extra three weeks of spring training. athletic teams. ents had, and it’s okay. I am doing exactly what is expected of me: absolutely nothing. INDIANA WEATHE NATIONAL WEATHEF Well, after coming to this earth shattering Thursday, March 30 Conclusion, I took a shot of Nyquil and rested Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, March 30 my pillow on the oh-so-comfy vibrating win­ Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. dow to catch some z’s before the enlighten­ MICH. ment. . . South Bend | 45° | •

| Fort W ayne | 46° | The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily IEK\ those of The Observer. Lafayette | 47° 70s 1 * TODAY'S STAFF OHO Indianapolisj 49° | News Graphics Ethan Hayward Brian Blank Morgan Bracken Viewpoint FRONTS: Sports Michael O’Hara Tom Schlidt Accent COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc.

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Columbus 47 29 Minneapolis 44 22 St. Louis 50 35 y*v*v*Y*y*v« y - w y .- .w v .v _ _. - . - - Thursday, March 30, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Notre Dame Award ■ Board of Governance Dutile encourages bestowed on Suzman Cable set pursuit of law careers Special to The Observer African Parliament from 1953 to go in By JENNIFER LEWIS there was 49,552 lawyers, and until her retirement in 1989, Saint Mary’s Assistant Editor in 1994 there was an increase The 1994 Notre Dame Award Suzman, representing the Pro­ of 127,441 lawyers. for international humanitarian gressive Party, was the sole Fernand Dutile, Notre Dame’s “We do not have too many service will be conferred on anti-apartheid member of that Haggar Associate Dean and Professor lawyers,” Dutile said. “We have Helen Suzman, former member body from 1961-74. at Law, sat at eye level with a bad distribution of lawyers.” of the South African Parliament In addition to her work in By MARILYN ALIOTO approximately 15 Saint Mary’s Dutile encouraged all stu­ and outspoken opponent of her parliament, Suzman became students yesterday in Haggar dents who are accepted into nation’s now abolished internationally known as an ad­ For the first time in their Center. In his speech, “So, You law school, but did not get apartheid system, during a cer­ vocate for South Africa’s nu­ history, St. Mary’s students Want to Go to Law School, ” he accepted by their first choice emony Wednesday, April 5 at merous political prisoners. It will now be able to enjoy informed the students how to colleges, to go. 7:30 p.m., in Stepan Center. was in this capacity that she basic cable which was apply to law school, listed the According to Dutile, if you are Both the ceremony and a fol­ first met Nelson Mandela in installed in the Haggar Game different fields of law, and gave set on a law school and get lowing reception are open to 1967. The two remain close Room last Tuesday. numerous reasons for attend­ rejected, go to another school, the public. friends, and he has written a The next project is to ing law school. work hard, and transfer. It is a Notre Dame’s president. Rev. glowing introduction to her expand cable throughout the Dutile received his under­ lot easier to get accepted as a Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., will memoirs, “In No Uncertain Haggar Student Center. BOG graduate degree from Assump­ second year transfer student. preside at the event, which will Term s”. will sponsor a reception for tion College and earned his law Dutile advised students to include a previously unseen fif­ The Notre Dame award was all students in mid-April to degree from Notre Dame. He take time creating their per­ teen minute videotaped inter­ established in 1992 to honor celebrate the continuing worked for the federal gov­ sonal essays. Most of the com­ view with Suzman’s good persons “within and without improvements for the St. ernment in the Justice Depart­ peting students will have simi­ friend. South African president the Catholic Church, citizens of Mary’s community. ment and taught at Catholic lar GPA’s and LSAT scores, and Nelson Mandela. The interview every nation, whose religious Along with the Notre Dame University Law School before the essay is what makes one was taped in Copenhagen, faith has quickened learning Counseling Center and the returning to Notre Dame in unique. Denmark, during the recently and whose deeds give witness University of Notre Dame, St. 1971. Dutile also advised students concluded United Nations to God’s kingdom among us." Mary’s will help to sponsor “Law school is where very old to talk to people they know World Summit for Social The award has been given pre­ the Mulberry Players on people in their twenties go to when obtaining references. Development. The ceremony viously to Mother Teresa; for­ April 3 and 4 in the die,” said Dutile. “I am not here “Don’t get a two-liner from will also include performances mer President Jimmy Carter; Hesburgh Center for to sell you on law school. some judge that knows your by the Notre Dame Folk Choir and Jean Vanier, founder of the International Studies. Co­ Instead, 1 am here to inform second cousin.” and the Voices of Faith Gospel international l’Arche communi­ ordinator and Notre Dame you about it’s flexibilities.” In 1994-1995, the Notre Ensemble. ties for the mentally handi­ professor Wendy Settle Dutile spoke about alterna­ Dame Law School received A member of the South capped. explains in her letter that tives to practicing law in pri­ 3,200 applications, and they after each skit is performed, vate or corporate firms. accepted 681. However, only the audience will have the According to him, the govern­ 205 students enrolled. opportunity to discuss and ment is always looking for Tanya Molitor, a third year With Graduation around the corner, be sure to stop by get involved. criminal defense lawyers, pros­ Notre Dame law student, spoke The topic to be discussed ecutors, and judicial clerks. after Dutile about applying to on April 3rd is gender rela­ Dutile gave a general idea of Notre Dame Law School. tions and on April 4th, what lawyers do with their law “When you are at the law CANTOS C.A.R.E and date rape. degrees: 73% of all lawyers school you don’t really feel like Space is limited to 75 stu­ have a private practice, 10% you are at Notre Dame, “ said dents and admission is free. work in a corporate firm, 6% Molitor. “The diversity of the The Spiritual Life Committee are employed by the govern­ students is on a much higher GLAMOUR TO GO! is now accepting donations ment, 3% work for the Judi­ scale.” for their Easter basket drive. ciary, and 3% work in the law Molitor graduated from Saint Donations can be left in the schools. Mary’s in ‘92 with a political 10% Off All Dresses, boxes at the front of each He stressed the importance of science degree. She has already dorm and in the off campus being happy. Corporate law obtained a job at Dykema Dressy Jewelry, & Accessories parlor and will be accepted firms, especially for women, in Gosset, the largest law firm in until April 9. large are very disturbing, ac­ Michigan. She will be working March 30 - April 2 The final meeting for presi­ cording to Dutile. When decid­ in its branch firm in Grand Join us Saturday for informal modeling, dent Noha El-Ganzouri and ing on whether or not one Rapids. drawing for free $50 gift certificate the current BOG members is wants to work in a private or While at Saint Mary’s, she April 3. corporate firm the amount of spent a semester in Washington and many othei fabulous prizes! time one is willing to put in is a through a Saint Mary’s pro­ major factor. gram and worked at the White “If you are getting paid hun­ House. She was also on student dreds of thousands of dollars government and participated in from a large law firm," Dutile the Appalachia program. said, “expect to give them every “ You have to trust yourself.” i waking minute of your life. If said Molitor. “After graduating you want a life don’t go to a big from Saint Mary’s I could not firm, unless less you are com­ have been more prepared for pletely driven.” law school. I did not know ex­ Nationally, the number of actly what I wanted to do. I just applicants for law school has thought a law degree was a decreased 15%-18%. However flexible degree that could apply Large 2-Topping Pizza in 1963, when Dutile graduated D 9 9 from Notre Dame Law school, see LAW/ page 4 p l u s t a x Valid al participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. S Our drivers carry less than $20“ Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. 1995 South Bend Pizza Corp., Inc. A f t e r G r a d u a t io n , w h e r e 2 Large 2-Topping Pizzas IN THE WORLD WILL YOU BE? D 9 9 Your first job after graduation should offer $ 1 0 p l u s t a x you more than just a paycheck. In science, Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. H Our drivers carry less than $20“ . Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. 1995 South Bend Pizza Corp., Inc. education, natural resources, health and 2 Medium Cheese Pizzas business, Peace Corps Volunteers are put­ □ ting their degrees to work where they are 3 9 needed most while gaining the experience p l u s t a x of a lifetime. Valid al participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. H Our drivers carry less than $20*° Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. 1995 South Bend Pizza Corp., Inc. To find out how you can be working in one CZ) of over 9 0 countries in Latin America, Cen­ tral/Eastern Europe, Africa, the Caribbean, Asia or the Pacific contact the Chicago Area 2 8 9 -0 0 3 3 Peace Corps Office at the number below. hO CL T o p p i n g s E x t r a s Onions • Green Pepper • Beef Tw isty Bread & D ipping Sauce Pepperoni • Mushrooms $ .9 9 For more information call Black Olives • Ham Pizza-Garlic-Jalapebo available on request Cheddar Cheese • Hot Peppers C oke or Diet C oke 1-800-424-8580 (option 1). Sausage • Bacon • Pineapple $.50/can $1.49/2-1 iter The Observer • NEWS Thursday, March 30, 1995

ed her studying habits. plained. “In law school you are not If he does make his return, Law taught the law,” said Molitor. Trial Miller Miller would probably not start “You are taught a process, and continued from page 3 continued from page 1 continued from page 1 until the spring semester of after you graduate you next year. He has other things, research and practice the law.” to a large field. It’s not for all the night before the incident. university already, because like the National Football Molitor gave a positive mes­ students, but no one can take Waiting to take the stand, now I just want to get back into League draft, on his mind cur­ the education away from you." sage to many Saint Mary’s stu­ Wilson remembers her ner­ school.” rently. According to Molitor, it is dents who are interested in law vousness: “It was nerve-rack­ But getting back into school “I went to the combines and school. Not only did she en­ hard to adapt to the first year ing. All I could think was T am will not be as simple as just re­ did good at the combines,” courage and give the room in­ of law school. It was frustrating not ready to see this man star­ turning to South Bend. Miller said. “I’ve been con­ sight to her success, she gave a for her to only have one test at ing at me.’” At 1:30 p.m., tacted by 15 or 20 teams so far. the end of the semester. The freshman student her own per­ Wilson was called into the “University policy states that I'd have to say my chances are second and third year became sonal phone number to call in courtroom. any former students who are pretty good.” easier for her after she adjust­ case she had any questions. “I was overwhelmed by the interested in returning must re­ “All I know is that Michael number of people and all of the apply through the Office of Miller was cleared,” Irish coach press,” she recounts. “I was Admissions,” Vice-President of Lou Holtz said. “There’s always Big Boy murdered asked to point out Duran, iden­ Residence Life Bill Kirk ex­ two sides to every story.” tify the pictures he had taken By MITCH WEISS His one fear: “I hope it does­ of me and Esti, and to retell my story. I told them I thought Associated Press n’t inspire other Big Boy killers. r I don’t think we can handle [Duran] had acted normal.” We Want ~~l TOLEDO another one.” “It was hard at first. I only The hamburger-toting statue looked him in the eye once, but The grisly murder of Big Boy Y o u ... was tough to swallow. Now it's with the black pompadour, red- I could feel him looking at me time for justice to be served. and-white checkered pants and the whole time. His wife was Police say eight men, most of suspenders has guarded the in the courtroom and broke To Teach them college students, admitted doors of Big Boy restaurants down and cried. I felt very Tuesday that they stole the since the 1930s. sorry for her.” A e r o b i c s ! pudgy, pompadoured 300- Detective Ron Scanlon said The prosecution kept her on pound plastic pitchman from Big Boy’s abductors took the the stand for about 20 minutes. Earn Extra $$$ While Staying In Shape outside a restaurant, dismem­ statue to an apartment on She was then briefly cross-ex­ bered him with a hacksaw and March 17 and debated what to amined by the defense. Here Is How: Wilson said being involved dumped his remains at other do with it until one suggested jfj **Pick up an Aerobic Instructor Application from the Big Boy restaurants with notes they “chop him up.” with the trial was scary, but RecSports office. Return the completed form Sunday, that declared: “Big Boy is “One thing led to another and described her return to April 2. D ead .” the kids started dismembering Washington D C. as a positive The eight probably will be him,” Scanlon said. “They took experience. **Attend an Aerobics Workshop on Sunday, April charged with criminal mischief, the head and cut it off. Some­ “I was glad to have met the 2,12:00-2:00, Rockne 301. This workshop will which could land them in jail body else took an arm, a leg.” other witnesses. I was fine provide basic information on instruction as well as for up to 60 days. Why? “We were bored,” ex­ knowing that I wasn’t alone. polish other teaching skills. We will also be teaching a “The long saga is over,” said plained Tom Martinez, one of No one can believe this hap­ routine which each individual must perform at the pened to me. It was a one in a Dave Nelson, manager of the the group. instructor auditions April 21. Please bring a blank million chance, and it hap­ restaurant from which the 6- Martinez, 18, said he knew cassette tape. foot fiberglass statue was taken stealing Big Boy was “ a pretty pened to me.” on March 17. “We know who stupid thing to do.” But, he **Set up an interview with Jennie Phillips, Fitness killed Big Boy. We can all rest a quickly added, “It was a lot of Coordinator at 631-5965. I little bit easier.” fun.” MEET YOUR ARTS & LETTERS MAJOR Attention Graduates DATE AND TIME MAJOR/ AREA/ CONC. PLACE Monday, March 27,1995 If you are looking for a 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Asian Studies 433 Decio Teaching Service Program 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. How To Choose A Major 114 O ’Shaughnessy to offer you ...A year to remember and 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. Philosophy & Phil/Lit. Cone 115 O ’Shaughnessy an experience that you will never forget History 120 O'Shaughnessy in N ew York, 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. come to the ALPP & Education 115 O ’Shaughnessy Center for Social Concerns Prelaw 120 O’Shaughnessy PPE Cone. 114 O ’Shaughnessy to meet Sr. Deanna Sabetta April 3, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. COTH 115 O ’Shaughnessy to ask questions about teaching in CAPP 120 O ’Shaughnessy N ew York Citv Art History & Art 127 O ’Shaughnessy

O ur inner city teenagers need you ! 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. English 115 O ’Shaughnessy Please call 212-371-1000 ex 2803 for an appointment to European Studies 120 O ’Shaughnessy talk to Mary Ann Romer who will give you Tuesday, March 28,1995 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. more information. Romance Languages 115 O ’Shaughnessy Medieval Studies 120 O’Shaughnessy

1 9 9 4 - 9 5 M ainstage S eason 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Hesburgh Program Cone. 115 O ’Shaughnessy

No t r e Da m e STVConc. 120 O ’Shaughnessy C ommunication a n d T h e a t r e p r e s e n t s O U R 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Sociology 115 O ’Shaughnessy C O U N T R Y ’S Classics 120 O ’Shaughnessy BY Wednesday, March 29,1995 T i m b e r l a k e GOOD WERTENBAKER 5:00 - 6.00 p.m. German/Russian 115 O ’Shaughnessy Government 120 O ’Shaughnessy DIRECTED BY REGINALD BAIN Music 103 Crowley

W e d n e s d a y, A p r il 5 ...... 8 p .m . 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. T h u r s d a y, A p r il 6 ...... 8 p .m . Peace Studies Cone. 115 O ’Shaughnessy

Fr id a y , A p r il 7 ...... 8 p .m . Latin American Studies 120 O ’Shaughnessy

S a tu r d a y, A p r il 8 ...... 8 p . m . Med/Mid East Cone. 114 O ’Shaughnessy

S u n d a y, A p r il 9 ...... 2 : 3 0 p .m . 7:00- 8:00 p.m. American Studies 115 O ’Shaughnessy Economics 120 O ’Shaughnessy R es e r v e d S eats $ 7 Thursday, March 3 0 ,1995 Student and Senior Citizen discounts 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. ARE AVAILABLE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Psychology 115 O ’Shaughnessy a n d S u n d a y. Tic k e t s a r e a va ila b le AT THE DOOR OR IN ADVANCE AT THE Theology & Phil/Theo 120 O ’Shaughnessy

La Fo r t u n e S t u d e n t Ce n t e r Tic k e t

O f f ic e . 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Gender Studies Cone. MasterCard and Visa orders c a ll 115 O ’Shaughnessy 631-8128. Soviet European Studies 120 O ’Shaughnessy

WASHINGTON HALL 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Anthropology 115 O ’Shaughnessy Viewers may find some of the language in this play offensive . African-American Studies 120 O ’Shaughnessy March 30, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page 5

■ A C lo ser Look at ...T he N otre D a m e P o st O ffic e

The Observer presents the first in a weekly series examining different UNITED STATES departments, offices, and services on campus. Today, we begin with an examination of Notre Dame’s post office. POSTAL S Post office places Notre Dame on the map By BRAD PRENDERGAST sity with its own mailing Associate News Editor ______address, due to the fact that it 18$6 regulations tor has its own post office. St. W hen Father Edward Sorin the mall between Mary’s-of-the-Woods, a small petitioned in 1850 for a post college near Terre Haute, Ind., office to be built on the Notre Notre Dame and Saint is the only other school Walsh Dame campus, he was doing Mary’s; knows of that also has its own more than just making mail Thomas the mall carrier shall office. delivery more convenient for leave Notre Dame dally at I oel. Outgoing mail leaves the sta­ his students. P.M. Sor St. Mary’s, Sundays tion at 3 p.m. and again around He was also putting Notre excepted 4:30 p.m., when it is shipped to Dame on the map. Bro. Nazarius shall leave St. the South Bend Post Office. Besides the time and money Mary’s with the mall at 7 ocl. From there, the mail is directed saved by having a post office on A.M. to its destinations. Prior to University grounds, Sorin The mail shall be made up sepa­ leaving the campus, all mail put ensured that the school’s name rate for the Convent& Academy. in the mailboxes around cam­ would appear on all govern­ The mail bag shall be left and pus are emptied around 2 p.m. ment maps and that the roads deposited at both places, by the “That’s only after we dump to the school would be better carriers. No other person shall be all the beer cans out of the maintained, providing the pub­ intrusted with the mall to or mailboxes,” Walsh quipped. licity and exposure that was from the office, to or from St. “We’d mail the cans, but much needed by a school only Mary’s there’s never any postage on in its beginnings. E Sorin PM them .” Source; memo From Father Sorin on Post The Observer/Mike Ruma And while Notre Dame now Office regulations, September 1958 Walsh, who worked previous­ Postal Worker Gary Hay delivers mail to the ND post office by 4 a.m. gets its exposure from other ly at the South Bend Post Office, so it can get to the campus. sources, the post office still pos­ likens working at the campus sesses a niche in the life of the idence hall usually pick up their office to living in a small town. attribute for a post office. questions,” he smiled. “Often campus, having increased rev­ dorm’s mail between 9-12 a.m. “It’s not as hectic — we’re not “I think the young people on they’ll ask, ‘Can I buy a stamp enues from $36.02 in 1851 to “Our post office is strictly a under the kind of pressure that campus make the atmosphere here?’ I mean, of course they $3.5 million in 1994. pick-up office,” said Mike you see in a city office such as more positive than in some of can. We’re a post office. But Operations at the post office Walsh, the postmaster of the South Bend’s,” Walsh said. the other places I’ve worked,” I’ll respond, ‘No, you have to go begin at 4 a.m., when the first Notre Dame office since 1989. “The noise level here is incredi­ Walsh said. “With the dining to the grocery store to buy mail trucks arrive and the “We’re unique in that we don’t bly low. It’s peaceful.” halls, they’re used to waiting in stamps’ just to spite them. clerks start sorting the mail. have any mailmen like you The pleasant pace of work lines.” “They sometimes look at me Around 7 a.m., agents from the would usually associate with allows for Walsh and his clerks Walsh readily admits that he like I’m a jerk, but during the various campus departments post offices.” to become more familiar with enjoys teasing the students. stressful times of the year — arrive to pick up their mail. Notre Dame is also unique in their customers, something that “Sometimes they come up to like final exam week — a little Student carriers from each res- that it is the only major univer­ he thinks is an important the counter with the dumbest teasing can put them at ease.” N e i t h e r r a i n , n o r s l e e t , n o r d a r k OF NIGHT STOPS DORM MAIL CARRIERS

By GWENDOLYN NORGLE said. “Besides, you get used to walks living way Assistant News Editor out here in Carroll.” While his job does not interfere too much with Being a mail carrier at Notre Dame is not nec­ his classes, it does interrupt his lunch hour. essarily a difficult job. It does, however, require Beezley drops his cart off at the post office before a sense of responsibility and loyalty since dorm his morning class, and he picks it up at noon. It residents want their mail as soon as they can get takes Beezley a half hour to pick up both the it, according to student employees. campus and the off-campus mail and distribute it A mail carrier’s job includes picking up cam­ into the mailboxes, he said. pus mail at the mail distribution center behind Despite the minor inconveniences, Beezley said the Main Building as well as off-campus mail at he enjoys the job, which requires a sense of the Notre Dame Post Office. Once the mail has humor as well as a sense of responsibilty. On his been gathered, the mail carriers must separate first day Beezley said he had “no clue ” of what the mail into the mailboxes in their dorms. A he was doing. “The tire on my cart popped, and dorm mail carrier earns about $60 a week and the cart broke down. I had to walk all the way works about an hour or two per day. from Lyons to Carroll carrying the metal carrier “It’s not a very glamorous job," Notre Dame and all the mail. I thought I was gonna cry.” Postmaster Mike Walsh said. Student workers The time a carrier spends delivering mail must haul the mail by hand to their dorms and depends upon how well the mail is separated by do so despite time conflicts with their classes, the mail distribution center and the post office. assignments, and the weather. Beezley said that Carroll Hall is often given mail Kris Beezley, Carroll Hall sophomore, said that that is supposed to go to Cavanaugh. His dorm the job of mail carrier is not easy, but it is not a also receives mail for residents of Carroll who hard burden to bear. have already graduated. “At what other job can you make about $60 a “People who lived here five years ago get more The Observer/Mike Ruma week for the amount of work I do. Carroll gets mail than my friend Max,” Beezley said, “but Postmaster Mike Walsh has been keeping track of the mail at Notre the smallest amount of mail on campus,” Beezley that’s not the post office’s fault.” Dame since 1989. N D PO s Leaving a stamp on Listory

By JAMIE HEISLER football coach. on a stamp. They review those News Writer In 1992, the school’s sesqui- ideas and decide which would centennial year, the Golden reflect on our culture the The Golden Dome, football, Dome was chosen by a postal most," according to Walsh. the Sacred Heart Basilica ...... committee to be pictured on a Digger Phelps, former Notre stamps? Not many people as­ 19 cent postcard as one in a se­ Dame basketball coach, has sociate stamps with Notre ries of historical-site commem- served on that committee! for Dame, but the University has oratives. The series honored several years and had influence been the inspiration for two sites of historical significance. on the choice of stamps. “He stamps and a postcard. The Golden Dome could not played a key role in getting the The first stamp was issued in be memorialized on a stamp Knute Rockne stamp and the 1893 when the post office because “buildings are gener­ postcard done,” said Walsh, copied one of the murals in the ally not put on a stamp but can While the stamps and post­ Golden Dome which pictured be used on postcards," accord­ card are available nation-wide, the landing of Christopher ing to Notre Dame Postmaster the Notre Dame post office Columbus in the New World. Mike Walsh. alone offers special pictorial The stamp was reissued in The University does not offi­ cancellations concerning Notre 1992 along with another group cially play a role in the issuance Dame. “For example, when the of stamps for a series com­ of related stamps, but can lobby Golden Dome postcard came memorating the life of Christo­ for them if there is a significant out, we had a special pictorial pher Columbus. desire. “Stamp designs origi­ cancellation for that. We also The second Notre Dame re­ nate in a committee in had a special cancellation done

The Observer/Mike Ruma lated stamp was a 22 cent one, Washington D C. which takes for the Notre Dame-Florida This Golden Dome post card was commissioned in 1992, part of a his­ issued in 1988, which honored from the general public any State football game last year,” torical buildings commemorative series offered by the Postal Service. Knute Rockne, the legendary idea which they feel should be said Walsh. page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, March 30 ,1995 Considerations

O n March 24, 1995, The Observer pub­ me states that “We never have and never will, knowingly or respect in a personal, confidential and nonjudgmental way. lished a paid advertisement signed by four unknowingly, ‘out’ someone to parents or anyone else We never have and never will violate the confidential members of GLND/SMC. Unfortunately, including staff members. Such an action would simply be relationship of trust that must exist between a pastoral agent despite our desire to avoid participation unconscionable. This accusation has been made and refuted and a person who comes to us for assistance. in what has now become orchestrated po­ on numerous occasions. It is false.” That statement about We try to help gay and lesbian students discover ways lemics, we cannot ignore the accusations our current staff was true on March 1, is true today and, I am in which they can five out their Christian commitment in the and insinuations contained in the GLND/SMC advertisement. confident, will be so in the future. peace and joy promised to those who cast their lots with Whether intentionally or not, the advertisement is aimed at It is also a fact that no specific accusation of outing’ was Jesus Christ. We try to help people discover in their own fives that love of Jesus Christ which has enabled countless the heart of our ministry and at us as pastoral ministers at ever brought to the attention of Campus Ministry before we men and women of every condition and situation through­ Notre Dame in an attempt to depict us as unworthy of trust. wrote our letter to undergraduate students. On many occa­ out history to find reassurance and consolation and hope, We will limit our response to those portions of the adver­ sions during the past two months, as in the past, general and and a very full and happy life. tisement which refer to Campus Ministry at Notre Dame or to vague references have been made without any specificity what­ Through a pastoral initiative which we have designed, me, the current director of the office, a position I have held soever. we hope to bring interested gay and lesbian students into since July 1,1989. The GLND/SMC advertisement refers to a letter an alum­ contact with other people struggling with the same ques­ On March 1, 1995, the staff of Campus Ministry and I nus sent to me dated March 17, a copy of which was sent to tions and searching for the same sense of peace and self sent a letter to Notre Dame undergraduate students. The let­ Mr. John Blandford, not to “the leadership of GLND/SMC.” I acceptance. ter provided pastoral reflections we hoped would serve as a received the letter on March 22 and responded the same day. basis for discussion among the students. We also wished to My letter clarified several factual errors. I also offered to meet Campus Ministry is not a group of “ecclesial authorities” provide information concerning a pastoral initiative we have the writer at any time. When I saw that the writer had copied who pursue an agenda based on rigid orthodoxy. We are a started which brings together gay and lesbian undergraduate Mr. Blandford, I wondered whether the letter was intended team of 16 professional people, lay and clerical, single and students on a regular basis. for me or whether it was written with an eye toward publica­ married, who feel blessed to be able to work ever more closely In the GLND/SMC advertisement, only seven lines are tion in The Observer. I shared this concern that same day as a team and with students and others at the University of quoted from our four page letter which GLND/SMC charac­ with members of my staff. Notre Dame. We hope that we are also compassionate and terizes as “troubling and divisive.” The writer called me on March 23, the day he received dedicated people, happy to work closely with a lot of great There is no reference, in the advertisement, to yet an­ my response. He told me he realized he was in the middle of people. other strong condemnation by Campus Ministry of harass­ a conflictive situation which he had not sought. I met with We understand how in the heat of a moment, and per­ ment of gay and lesbian students— our seventh in four years. him for 90 minutes that day. I was told that Mr. Blandford had haps even ‘to be inflammatory (and) to score rhetorical There is no reference to our reflections on the Church’s called the writer the morning of March 23 to ask whether he points,’ it may seem convenient for GLND/SMC, as a tactical teachings on human sexuality for all believers regardless of might use portions of the letter in ‘a document.’ The writer move, to attempt to compromise our ministry, and to insinu­ sexual orientation. told me he asked that his letter not be used. It was not quoted, ate that we are untrustworthy persons whose actions pursue There is no reference to our statement which distinguishes but it was paraphrased. the division of the Notre Dame community. homosexual orientation from homosexual activity, and During my meeting with the writer, I talked about what We harbor no ill will against the leadership of GLND/ states clearly that gay or lesbian orientation is neither sinful the staff of Campus Ministry and I have done and will do for SMC. nor evil. and with gay and lesbian students. I clarified that our pasto­ Because of God’s grace and the goodness of all the people There is no reference to our sincere expressions of open­ ral initiative was not designed to replace GLND/SMC, but we work with, regardless of sexual orientation, our programs ness and welcome with which we, as people and as pastoral flowed from our concern and our responsibilities as pastoral and efforts, especially those based on peer ministry, have been ministers, meet and work with gay and lesbian students. agents. And I reiterated the fact that during my tenure as di­ successful. We believe that this will continue to be the case. Our approach and position for the past six years has been rector of Campus Ministry, neither I nor any current or former We believe that the Notre Dame students who know us and nonjudgmental and characterized by compassionate under­ member of the staff of Campus Ministry has, during my ten­ with whom and for whom we minister, know this to be true, standing. ure as director, or will violate the confidential relationship of as well. There is no positive reference to our pastoral initiative trust that must exist between a pastoral agent and a person We will continue to work in a special way with gay and which brings together gay and lesbian students so that who comes to us for assistance. We also discussed his per­ lesbian students through the pastoral initiative we have de­ together they can find support and helpful information as they spective regarding a situation he alleged took place in 1985. veloped and begun. We will continue to work without being attempt to live their lives in accordance with their values and GLND/SMC regrets the fact that neither I nor any staff distracted by the tactical pursuits of those whose goals and beliefs. member ever approached them “to determine the source of purposes are not ours. We encourage and welcome gay and Despite what the GLND/SMC advertisement states, it is these allegations’.” However, the leaders of GLND/SMC never lesbian undergraduate students to call Father Bob Dowd or not true that in 1993 one of the co-chairs of GLND/SMC raised this issue with me during the current controversy nor, Mrs. Kate Barrett if they are interested in joining us in this worked with Father Thomas McDermott, then a member of for that matter, during my tenure, with any specificity. common effort. the staff of Campus Ministry, to establish a Campus Ministry I accept full and personal responsibility for my actions This is simply a matter of justice. outreach to gays and lesbians. and for the actions of Campus Ministry for as long as I am We sign this statement not only with our names, but also What is true is that Father McDermott was one of seven privileged to serve the Notre Dame community in this way. with the programs through which, working with others, we members of the Campus Ministry staff who worked together During multiple presentations to different University bod­ attempt to carry out our pastoral responsibilities as the staff from the Fall semester of 1992 through the Spring semester ies and in press conferences, GLND/SMC representatives had of Campus Ministry. of 1993 developing our pastoral initiative. The guidelines for never before stated that “We know of no such breaches of the development of the program were clear to all the staff confidentiality under Father Warner’s tenure as director of Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. members who participated in this effort, and were accepted Campus Ministry....” The GLND/SMC advertisement makes Director, Campus Ministry unanimously by all. The program was delayed, but is now that statement only on March 24,1995, despite the fact that it underway. has been true at least since July 1, 1989, when I was ap­ The staff of Campus Ministry: It should be noted that each of the many new programs pointed director of Campus Ministry. The staff of Campus Daniel R. Jenky, C.S.C. Gail L. Walton we have developed since 1989, including our pastoral initia­ Ministry and I are grateful for this belated acknowledgment Rector, Sacred Heart Basilica Notre Dame tive with gay and lesbian undergraduate students, has followed of what GLND/SMC and we have known to be a fact. Liturgical Choir Steven C. Warner a highly consultative approach. We have solicited contribu­ The staff of Campus Ministry and I reiterate what we wrote Notre Dame Folk Choir, Alfred D’Alonzo, C.S.C tions and comments from members of the faculty and from to the Notre Dame undergraduate students on March 1,1995 Hall Liturgies Campus Bible Studies students, as well as from rectors, whom we consider as full Each of us is a unique and distinctive individual, called to colleagues in our ministry. life by a loving God, and through Jesus Christ, brought to­ Andrew McShane Lena Jefferson Despite what the GLND/SMC advertisement states, the ab­ gether as brothers and sisters who are on a common jour­ Organist, Basilica N.D.E., sence of declared gays and lesbians from participation in a Cross Cultural Ministry ney back to the God who created each of us in love and to Katharine S. Barrett student panel during the 1994 “Keeping the Faith” series was love....So harassment of anyone, and in terms of what we Communities ND Robert Dowd, C.S.C. not an explicit exclusion of gay and lesbian students. are discussing, harassment of gays and lesbians, whether R.C.IA., N.D.E. Fourth Day What is true is that no GLND/SMC representative was intentional or unintentional , is simply unacceptable and Christine Etzel invited to form part of a five student panel during one of the wrong....Animosity or disregard for any person or group of Marriage Preparation Sylvia Dillon three days of presentations. This decision was made because persons often leads to hostile and angry words as well as University Village, John Dillon the issue was raised in the final days of our six month plan­ demeaning characterizations. Religious Education Marriage Preparation, ning process. It was not an arbitrary one designed to exclude It is important to state once again our firm and deeply Religious Education gay and lesbian students. Thomas E. Gaughan, C.S.C. held beliefs with regard to our responsibilities to students N.D.E. The most serious misinformation contained in the GLND/ Darrell Paulsen who are or question whether they are gay or lesbian. SMC advertisement, however, is the deliberately partial and, Confirmation Program Patrick Neary, C.S.C. As campus ministers, we want to be people who always therefore, dishonest way the text treats an allegation of the Keeping the Faith Series offer gay and lesbian students a friendly and compassionate Special Projects ‘outing’ of a student to his parents and rector by a former Hispanic Ministry welcome. Priscilla Wong director of Campus Ministry in 1985. Each year we talk with a number of undergraduate men Administrator The March 1 letter from the staff of Campus Ministry and and women who know us to be people who treat them with Thursday, March 30, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 Burundi overflowing with refugees Da Nang By TERRY LEONARD Killers act with impunity in Foreigners urged to cried as he talked about the marks U.S. Associated Press Burundi. Ethnic violence be­ leave Burundi killings of his wife and three tween the majority Hutus and children in the weekend vio­ BUJUMBURA, Burundi minority Tutsis promotes the ZAIRE ^ 1 ) 4 / V lence that killed anywhere from Burundi is a nation on the ambitions of extremist political 150 to 500 people. withdrawal run. Refugees fleeing violence parties and individual politi­ Dr. Simba Muangwa said the By KATHY WILHELM cians intent on taking power. Associated Press outnumber residents in the RWANDA man, Sylvestre Gahunga, 39, capital — and its second largest “People are never prosecuted was one of only three people city is now a camp populated by for political crimes in Burundi," o Kigali hospitalized with wounds suf­ DA NANG, Vietnam Rwandans. said U.N. special representative fered in the lighting. Red banners and It is a country where might Ahmedou Ould Abdallah. "I’ve got a feeling that this revolutionary slogans makes right. It is a land where Revenge becomes the only . 4 0 m l l e 6 time we didn’t see as many pa­ bloomed from every lamppost on Wednesday, as the city the tragic lessons of neighbor­ avenue of retribution. Mas­ < 4 0 k m tients from the violence be­ ing Rwanda have been lost. sacres by extremists on both cause the attacks were very marked 20 years since Life in the Central African sides breed more fear and feed brutal. Most were killed, not American GIs fled the sands country is “a little like quick­ ethnic hate and suspicions. injured," said Muangwa. of China Beach. sand," said Frances Turner, the The lessons of the genocide of Bujumbura ■— > “There is no political will to The welcome carpet is still h e a d of th e U.N. C h ild re n ’s more than 500,000 people last stop this violence," said out for Americans in this sea­ Fund in Burundi. "What ap­ year in Rwanda are lost on Bu­ Muangwa. “One groups tries to port that was a major base of pears to be, isn't. You have to rundi because memories of its increase its power and the oth­ U.S. military operations and anticipate not just the unex­ own past massacres erect an ers try to reconquer what they R & R during the Vietnam pected, but the unimaginable.” impenetrable barrier to recon­ have lost.” War. The unimaginable includes ciliation. Burundi’s coalition govern­ “I want Americans to come back. I hope they eat here so the brutality of this mountain­ "It’s seared into the soul of is different, aid workers and ment, forged under terms of a I can earn more money and ous, hauntingly beautiful land every Burundian. Every Hutu U.N. officials don’t expect power-sharing agreement last take care of my children. ” where neighbors set upon cannot forget 1972. Every Tutsi killings on a Rwandan scale. year, is too fractious to govern. neighbors with machetes. cannot forget 1993,’’ said Since the beginning of the year, said Vo Thi True Chi, a w ait­ But none rules out the possibil­ ress at the newly opened Free A recent UNICEF study of Turner. ity. the main Tutsi opposition party 2,769 of the more than 14,000 More than 100,000 people has forced the resignations of Time restaurant, which calls In the muddy warrens of the itself "an American bistro. ” children made orphans by eth­ were killed in 1972 in mas­ dirt roads that make up Bujum­ both the speaker of the national Chi learned her rusty but nic killings since October 1993, sacres that followed a failed bura’s impoverished neighbor­ assembly. ready English as a secretary found 58 percent had been per­ Hutu coup attempt. An esti­ hoods, people are hacked or Diplomats contend the week­ sonally attacked. It said 77 per­ mated 100,000 people were end fighting, which involved the for the U.S. military two shot to death for no reason decades ago. cent of those children knew killed in 1993 after a failed other than ethnic identity. army, underscored the inability their attackers, and in nearly coup attempt by elements of the of the Hutu president to control Out near China Beach, At Prince Regent Charles w here GIs rested from a baf­ 81 percent of those cases, the overwhelmingly Tutsi military. Hospital, a Hutu man slashed the overwhelmingly Tutsi mili­ fling war of jungle ambushes assailant was a neighbor. Because the balance of power repeatedly with a machete tary. and booby-traps, the owner of a beach cafe greeted visi­ tors in English: “Hello, my name is Mary Ann." Twenty years ago she served drinks to American soldiers at clubs; now she, Magic Iv too, is hoping for an influx of American tourists. Da Nang was where Ameri­ DLvrive-rnru rive-thru • C w arrycarry O cm ut t• Dw n ine in In e m can combat troops first land­ ed in 1965 to help protect South Vietnam against takeover by the Communist GRAND OPENING^#/ North. By the time U.S. troops O ur M enu Include0-es: -Small „ ™ pulled out of Vietnam in 3 " .... Choice of Beef, diicken, Park or Shrimp Buy any mea^mcf* 1973, Air Force, Army and Marine facilities stretched for Fried Rice...... 3” ...... S '5 g e t a se c o n d fo r Choice cf Beef, Chicken, Pork or Shrimp miles along its shore. I Egg Roll (1) ...... Two years later, on March 29, 1975, Da Nang fell to the Crab Rangoon (2) ...... l25 I $300 OFF!! Communist forces that swept ... .75d I across South Vietnam in just .376 ...... 5* two months, taking province .375 ...... 5* Expires April30 *, 1QQ5 Limit one coupon per person I after province as panicked a 7" ...... 3 * mm wmm mmm mmm mmm eel southern soldiers and civil­ .4* ...... 6» ians fled one step ahead. Da 3" ...... 6= Nang was a chaotic stew of .3* ...... 6= _ 1/2 OFF! j hungry, homeless refugees 3* ...... 6= and rioting southern soldiers ,476 ...... ,675 who mobbed ships and planes sent from Saigon to evacuate .47S ...... ,675 ! A n y M e a l ! civilians. 204 West Mishawaka Avenue i "Because this area was Expires April 30,1095 f m g k I under the Southern regime, (319)254 WOOD Limit one coupon per person | at first the people were very RcJxrt Wood, Owner L mm ■■ ■■ mm ■■ mmm ■■ afraid of the Communists," recalled Ho Phuc Ngon, 65, a retired North Vietnamese battalion commander. “They were told that the Communists would kill every­ TF,ACHING AND RESEARCH ABROAD!!! one.” Ngon said in an inter­ view. \

Announcing The Fulbright Competition for 1996-97. B o o k N o w

For Sum m er! All freshmen, sophomores and especially juniors interested in Graduate Study Abroad, don’t miss the London $299 informational meeting with Professor A. James McAdams Paris $335 Frankfurt $329 Madrid $319 Monday evening, Romeferes are cne v*jy from hdanapdis based on$365 a romd-lnp ptrchase. (telridonsappk fewesnct hdudedand feres subject April 3, 1995 at 7:00 pm in room 126 DeBartolo to change. Gall lodby fcr olnar worlcKvide destiretions.

Great Notre Dame Tradition of Winning Fulbrights****** 1 •800 *2COUNCIL (1«800"996«8624) The Lowest Student Fares page 8 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, March 30, 1995 House rejects proposed term limit amendment By DAVID ESPO strained,” he said. “Democracy added, Republicans will use the suggestion that the term limits to passage as Judiciary Associated Press is not simply what a given ma­ issue as a campaign issue in defeat marked the unraveling Committee chairman. “If this jority in a public opinion poll 1996. of the “Contract.” He and other were a trial, I’d call as my first WASHINGTON thinks at a given time.” If they reestablish their top GOP leaders set a strategy witnesses the Founding In an unvarnished setback for Inclusion of term limits on majority, he said, “term limits meeting for later in the evening Fathers, who directly and the “Contract With America,” last fall’s “Contract With Amer­ will be voted on as the first item on assembling a majority to unanimously rejected term lim­ the House on Wednesday night ica” was a reflection of the in the new Congress.” At a pass a package of tax and its.” rejected a constitutional political popularity of the con­ news conference moments after spending cuts scheduled to On the other hand, one Re­ a m e n d m e n t cept, particularly with disaffect­ the vote, he added, “This issue reach the floor next week. publican, Rep. Mel Hancock of placing term ed voters like those who backed is not going to go away.” Yet after closing ranks with Missouri, used his time during limits on law- Ross Perot in the 1992 presi­ remarkable discipline on ear­ debate to underscore that he makers. dential election. The vote marked the Republi­ lier items in their campaign was keeping the four-term “This issue is Previous Democratic majori­ can-controlled House’s first re­ manifesto. House Republicans pledge he made to voters when not going to ties in the House had bottled up jection of any of the items in the faced high-profile defections on he first ran. “I will not be a go a w a y ,” these measures, refusing to GOP “Contract With America,” term limits. candidate” for re-election this pledged permit floor votes, and Republi­ even though Republican leaders “I just can’t be an accessory fall, he said. Speaker Newt mm tm r cans sought to capitalize on have been forced to make con­ to the dumbing down of democ­ Perhaps redundantly for a Gingrich. Gingrich that point even as they headed cessions on order to win racy,” said Rep. Henry Hyde, party that just lost its majority T he vote for evident defeat Wednesday approval for previous mea­ the 11-term Illinois Republican at the polls last fall, many was 227-204 on the proposal to night. sures. who helped steer other Democrats said the amendment limit lawmakers to 12 years’ In the final speech of the day, Another “Contract” item — a “Contract With America” items was unnecessary. service in the House or Senate. Gingrich sought to pin the constitutional amendment re­ That was more than 60 shy of blame for the amendment’s de­ quiring a balanced federal bud­ the two-thirds majority neces­ feat squarely on Democrats. get by the year 2002 — won The Ernan McMullin sary for passage. “My guess is tonight 60 to 65 passage in the House but failed The final roll call showed 189 percent of the Democratic party by one vote to get the required Perspective Series in of 230 Republicans voting for will vote against the American two-thirds majority in the Sen­ the measure, and only 38 of people and term limits,” he ate. P h ilo s o p h y 204 Democrats. One Republi­ said. If that’s the case, he Gingrich firmly rejected the can, Rep. Steve Stockman of D aniel D ennett’s Texas, voted present. He won his seat last fall by ousting a Philosophy of 21-term Democratic veteran. Happy 21 The vote capped a long day of > 1 i l l c l debate that produced expres­ sions of profoundly differing Birthday Friday and Saturday, March 31 & April 1, 1995 views of government. Freshman Rep. David McIn­ tosh, R-Ind., noted the maxim Friday, March 31 that “power corrupts,” and 8O0p.m. Keynote Address (102 DeBanoh): said he and other newly in­ YM stalled lawmakers must guard Daniel D ennett (Tufts University) “Consciousness: “against the possibility that this Fame in the Brain, not Television ’ new majority would be cor­ rupted by this power.” miEem Saturday, April 1 But Rep. Barney Frank, an 9:30a.m. Commentary on Dennett’s Philosophy of Mind (l26Lk>Bartolo): eighth-term Democrat from Massachusetts, opposed the Dave Chalmers (Washington University) measure. “I believe in repre­ Leopold Stubenberg (University of Notre Dame) sentative democracy untram­ Tucker meled, unrestricted, unre­ 2:00p.m. Chris Hill (University of Arkansas) MORRISSEY FILM FESTIVAL

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PROCEEDS BENEFIT ST. HEDWIG’S OUTREACH CENTER Thursday, March 30, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 9 Boy fights off AIDS virus Senate rejects By PAUL RAEBURN “It’s like a miracle to me and Doctors cannot be certain the Associated Press a miracle to his mother. It’s ev­ virus isn’t hiding somewhere in ery mother’s dream that their the boy’s body. But his continu­ NEW YORK child won’t be infected,” ing good health is additional regulation reform A Los Angeles boy who was Bryson said. evidence that the infection has By H. JOSEF HEBERT "It’s not a panacea, it’s not a infected with the AIDS virus at Bryson said she and her col­ disappeared. Associated Press cure-all,” said Sen. Don Nick- birth apparently fought off the leagues are studying the boy’s Most children infected at les, R-Okla. But unlike a infection and is virus-free at immune system for clues that birth get sick during the first WASHINGTON temporary rule moratorium, he age 5, astonishing his doctors. could be used to stop AIDS in­ three years of life, Bryson The Senate today unani­ said, the congressional review Dr. Yvonne J. Bryson, a pedi­ fections in others. explained. If the boy were still mously rejected a sweeping, would have permanent impact. atrician and AIDS specialist at “ It just opens up a lot of infected, he would almost cer­ House-passed moratorium on Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R- the UCLA School of Medicine in things to look at. Before now, tainly be sick by now, she said. federal regulations in favor of a Texas, another supporter of the Los Angeles, said she believes it there was such skepticism “Our reaction first was that compromise allowing Congress freeze approved by the House, is the first carefully docu­ about the possibility that this we must have made a mis­ to block burdensome regula­ said the compromise still rep­ mented case of someone cast­ could occur,” said Bryson, take,” Bryson said. ”1 was tions on a case-by-case basis. resented “a giant first step to­ ing off all signs of infection. whose findings appear Thurs­ skeptical, as other people The Senate bill is in sharp ward reining in regulators.” Tests proved conclusively that day in the New England Jour­ would be.” contrast to a regulatory freeze the boy was infected for at least nal of Medicine. Bryson has since identified approved last month by the The Senate action was a a month during the first two The boy’s mother remains another child who appears to House in which thousands of clear setback for the House, months of his life. Later exami­ infected but does not yet have have accomplished the same federal rules and standards which last month by a 276-146 nations found no sign of the symptoms of AIDS, Bryson said. improbable feat. Studies are would be put on hold for a year vote approved its far-reaching, virus, Bryson said. The boy and his mother were now under way to confirm the or until broader reforms are one-year regulatory freeze as Doctors have no explanation. not identified. second case, she said. enacted. part of a broader assault on Many senators maintained federal regulatory agencies. that the House legislation The anti-regulation bills are would go too far by jeopardiz­ part of the House GOP’s ing numerous health and safety “Contract With America” agen­ regulations, from meat inspec­ da. tion rules to standards for toy House Speaker Newt Gin­ safety. grich, R-Ga., said a broad The bipartisan compromise freeze was needed to put a halt cleared the Senate 100-0. to federal regulatory abuses “A moratorium is an extreme that cost businesses billions of measure .... It’s something we dollars a year in sometimes- cannot support here,” declared foolhardy regulations. Senate Minority Leader Tom The Senate, while urging reg­ Daschle, D-S.D. ulatory reform, had little taste The compromise also gained for such a dramatic gesture. wide support among Republi­ By a voice vote late Tuesday, cans, many of whom earlier the Senate agreed to substitute had supported the broader its more modest approach for a freeze but were concerned that proposed regulatory freeze, Mansour 'Bid panel Father Patrick Gaffney if enacted it would be vetoed by setting the stage for today’s fi­ Alan Dowty discussionRamzi Bualuan President Clinton. nal vote. 7 pm Foster Room

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LETTER TO THE EDITOf Discrimination, hate contrary to ND hero dren of such people—three of these ple because of who they are, should released on CD-ROM. D o o l e y ’s died of AIDS. Those children who know that my relationship with my Hopefully your Administration will were Gay were disowned by their first spouse, Dr. Dooley, was every reinstate the campus Lesbian and Catholic and Baptist parents and bit as loving and wonderful and wor­ Gay meetings and respect the rights responds to they are buried on my son’s moun­ thy as any hetero marriage based on of those who God created different, tain-top ranch here in Sonoma true love. yet in His image. It is time for hon­ County. Their parents, still Catholic Since his death, I have raised an esty and change. It is time to set Roth colum n and still Baptist, have a greater orphaned child who, contrary to the aside old wives tales and prejudices understanding of their loss caused by hatemongers’ projections, was het­ and learn to love each other as Dear Editor: ignorance and prejudice. We have erosexual. He and his wife have two Americans, as human beings. My lover, Dr. Thomas A. Dooley become close friends and I under­ children of their own. My other boy, America is a country so diverse that died in January 1961. He was a very stand their grief. Today, they tend Robert, and his wife, Pam, lost their we can not point to someone and say gentle man who believed that people other people’s children and champi­ firstborn after four bouts of heart he or she is “typically American.” If of all races genders, orientations and on the civil rights of others’ gay sons surgery and a pacemaker implant in we can not get along in our country, religions were one Family and all and lesbian daughters, so others 1989. Eleven months old, the baby how can we expect others to do so in worthy of respect and love. He did shall not suffer discrimination. the larger world community of not discriminate. Indeed, he My relationship with Tom was nations? , despised those who promoted hate, such that I gave up everything I 6 ¥ ¥ e was a very gentle Your University is much respected whether such be in the name of poli­ owned to travel to be with him at Z Im an who believed that and admired for its academic excel­ tics and religion. A victim of such Muong Sing, Laos. I had no concern lence. I hope, for the sake of human­ hate, he showed that we who are about being in a foreign land, unable people of all races genders, ity, it shall include the lessons of fel­ Gay are indeed worthwhile and to speak the language. I had faith, orientations and religions lowship and all-inclusiveness within decent people. The garbage project­ and that in itself was adequate testi­ were one Family and all wor­ the scope of its operations. Also, I ed onto us by hateful bigots has first mony to my love. I would have fol­ hope it will become a beacon for to exist in the minds of those bigots, lowed him to the ends of the earth. thy of respect and love. He honest recognition of the integrity who then project this filth onto us. As he lay dying in a New York did not discriminate. Indeed, and self-worth of Lesbians and Gays I am deeply disturbed by remarks Hospital, attended by Tony, an he despised those who pro­ and the contributions all of us make, made in a Viewpoint Column appear­ orderly, and our loving friend, through our loving relationships with ing in your periodical on March 3, Theresa Gallagher, Tom’s last words moted hate, whether such be each other, to Society and Humanity. 1995. The column, authored by Mr. to me were that he loved me. They in the name of politics and Charles Roth, ascribed attitudes and are words which comforted me when religion.’ philosophies to Dr. Tom Dooley I later faced abuse at the hands of which, I can tell you first hand, Tom prejudiced persons. LT. COLONEL CLIFF ANCHOR would abhor. Mr. Roth’s attacks on I am appalled that someone would (RET.) Gays and Lesbians are very cruel. Former Special Assistant to the Commanding misuse my lover’s name to attack died. Yet, they had enough courage General, California National Guard (1978-88) He identifies himself as a student. those he and I consider our children: to have another child. He is now Obviously one with much to learn. NATO Delegate at Large Wurzburg Congress (1989) gays, lesbians, people of color; peo­ three years old. My second spouse, NATO Delegate at Large Calgary Congress (1990) I used to hate fundamentalists. ple of all persuasions. Leonard, like Dr. Dooley, was victim­ George Bush Presidential Appointee to Selective Especially those like Mr. Roth. He I am not angry with Mr. Roth, ized by the prejudices of a handful of Service System (1991) accuses others of being selective in because the only difference between bigots in the Pentagon. Shortly, I Adviser to the Cambridge Study (1966) leading to their interpretations of the Holy himself and myself is education. In a shall be buried with him in the foundation of PBS/NPR/CPB Bible—but he conveniently over­ few years he will realize, as we all Congressional Cemetery, in Honorary Deputy Sheriff of Sonoma County looked the Commandment “Judge eventually do, that hatred is not the Washington, D C. Their stories, Life Member, Broadcast Pioneers of America not lest ye shall be judged!”. 1 was answer to societal problems, but along with many others’ are told in Charter Founder Member, Armed Forces Broadcasters’ Association young too, and had my prejudices! their root cause. He and others like C onduct Randy Shilts’ book Father, Grandfather and Great Grandfather Over the years, I have cared for chil­ him who seek to disenfranchise peo­ Unbecoming, which was also recently

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU lUOTE OF THE DAY

NO W A il BBT AN ANGLE. MAYBE YOU UPANORPHAN- SEE FOR I MUST'VE WEBB TRYING A6E, HONEY' YOURSELF, HAPAN 10 CYNICALLYEX­ 1 DESPISE SIR ANGLE... PLOIT ANUGLY U A man should never put on CHILDREN! NEW POLITICAL \ »m xxhis best trousers when . MOOD FOR. YOUR. OWN 6AIN. he goes out to battle for free­ dom and truth.”

1 Nothin I but Orphans, — Henrik Ibsen l Inc. AOCBA)T Thursday, March 30, 1995 page 11

■ Music Review 0 . V f £ I TQP20 ALBUMS I

By CHRISTIAN STEIN Music Critic 1. Encomium - Tribute to Led Zepplin 2. Mad Season - Above out of five 3. Collective Soul - Collective Soul Having made their first major nationwide television appear­ 4. Bruce Springsteen - Greatest Hits ance this past Saturday on “Saturday Night Live” and having recently signed with Atlantic Records USA, Canadian music 5. Dave Matthews - Under the Table giants. The Tragically Hip, are making a bold move with the hopes of gaining the same success in the U.S. as they have had and Dreaming north of the border. The Tragically Hip formed in 1986 and one year later re­ 6. Freddy Jones Band - Freddy Jones leased an indepedent, self-tilled EP that caught the eyes of MCA Records Canada. Following their second album, Up To Here, Band the band released Road Apples, complete with a blend of fast 7. Matthew Sweet - 100% Fun and slow songs with incredible lyrics that refer to historical events as well as literature. Road Apples went triple platinum 8. Elton John - Made in England and helped win the band the distinguished honor of “Entertainer of the Year” in Canada. 9. Live - Throwing Copper For two years after the release of their third album, Fully Completely, The Hip toured constantly, averaging 220 live 10. Hootie and the Blowfish - shows per year and selling out 95% of them. They toured around the world and headlined many large European music Cracked Rear View Photo courtesy of MCA Records Canada festivals, while organizing their own touring festival in Canada. Ontario natives The Tragically Hip are on the rise in the U.S. with I I. New Order - Best of New Order In between shows, the band took time to record snippets of the release of their latest album Day for Night. songs they were working on for their next album. 12. Tom Petty - Wildflowers Finally, in the fall of 1994, Canadian fans got what they were The lyrics appear cynical at times, as is apparent right from the start in “Grace, Too,” a song about a rich guy who feels he anxiously waiting for ...Day for Night. The Hip’s fourth major 13. 2Pac - Me Against the W orld album brings with it a sign of the band’s maturity. It is by far can pick up a girl on his wealth alone. “He said, ‘I’m fabulously rich, come on just let’s go.’ / she kinda bit her lip, ‘gee I don’t the darkest, most solemn album they have released. It is also 14. Morphine - Yes know.’” On the other side of the coin, Downie looks at a similar the most sophisticated musically and definitely the most per­ situation from a different perspective. In the slow paced, mu­ sonal lyrically. 15. Pulp Fiction Soundtrack Singer Gord Downie has moved away from the Canadiana sically ingenious acoustic song “Scared,” he sees a desperate guy who will do anything, even to the point of instilling fear in a 16. Cranberries - No Need to Argue inspiration in his lyric writing and finally opened his heart to girl, to get her. “I can make you scared / if you want me to/ I’m the world, writing songs that are reflective and introspective. 17. Dave Matthews Band - Remember He has eliminated the catchy verses about boy-girl relation­ not prepared / but if I have to.” This album, like Road Apples, changes pace and mood ships and replaced them with dark, sometimes incoherent Two Things lyrics. This is not to say that his songs make you think, “What throughout, from the slow, haunting, distressful “Yawning or Snarling” to the angry rage of “Fire in the Hole.” Diversity and the hell was that about?” Instead, Downie has perfected the 18. Stevie Wonder - Conversations consistency are definitely trademarks of this excellent album. art of alienating the audience, but at the same time, he knows No recording, however, is able to capture this amazing band that even if they can’t understand him, they still know what 19. Blues Traveler - Four he’s talking about. better than a live show. As one Hip fanatic said, “The Hip are the type of band that you want to see with a good beer buzz in 20. Mike W att - Ball-Hog or Tug-Boat Downie’s writing is not the only thing that has progressed; he has finally found truth in his unique voice. This is evident on a small bar.” Day for Night as he sings in ranges that would never be found It’s difficult to say if this is the band’s best release ever be­ The Top 20 is compiled from Tracks on previous albums. It is this type of experimentation and cause each album carries a unique sound and style. What is sales records, week ending March 26th. maturity that runs rampant on Day for Night. Musically, a pro­ indisputable is that The Tragically Hip have greatly progressed Tracks is a local record store. over the years while maintaining a very familiar sound that gression has also been made to a much tighter sound. each album adapts to fit a particular mood. SOFT SCALE SODA i— — “ i Matthew Sweet just wants to have fun I TOP20 CUTS By ROB ADAMS best track, “Walk Out.” “Not When I 1. Archers of Loaf- “Vee Vee” Music Critic Need It” is a treatise on expansive, broad-thinking pop, building as Sweet 2. The Queers- “Surf Goddess” tells the story of a desolate person who is 3. Sinkhole- “Space Freak” ★ ★ ★ ★ trying not to take his good life for grant­ out of five ed. “It was written when I was on the 4. Stone Roses- “Second Coming” road and feeling lonely,” said Sweet. Matthew Sweet is the type of artist who Sweet’s lyrics normally have the quali­ 5. Face to Face- “Big Choice” may have his lyrical style copied, his ty of a pouting yet intellectual teenager 6. Edsel- “No. 5 Recitative” trademark feed back-to-vocal-harmony who’s likely to snap on his parents at any imitated or his song structure repro­ given moment and storm out of the 7. Jon Spencer Blues Explosion- duced, but no one can really emulate the house. Take, for example,“Sick of package en total. Nowhere is his person­ Myself,” a track on which his insecurities “Orange” al stamp of unique music more evident are palpable and unabashedly exposed. than on his sixth album, 100% Fun. Mournful pedal steel guitar by Greg Leisz 8. Ben Lee- “Grandpaw W ould” Sweet gained appeal with his 1992 opens the tender ballad, “I Almost 9. Man or Astroman?- “Inside the release, Girlfriend. Its painfully humma­ Photo courtesy of Zoo Entertainment Forgot” during which Sweet, again dis­ ble choruses and pop-ridden melodies Matthew Sweet skillfully mixes themes of joy traught, reminds himself that he has love Head of...” achieved radio airplay from both alterna­ and sorrow on the new release 100% Fun. to live for. tive and Top 40-oriented stations. 1993’s plished songwriter. Each listen of 100% Fun highlights a 10. The Potatomen- “Now” On 100% Fun, the Lincoln, Nebraska Altered Beast, however, was the yang to different dazzling part of the record, I I. Various Artists- “Jerky Boys” Girlfriend’s yin. Sweet’s melodies were native has a knack for mixing the gor­ which features Sweet’s own unique seal more obscure and his themes more sor­ geous with the grotesque, the elated with of idiosyncratic rock, catchy pop Soundtrack did; this was a dejected and rejected the melancholy, and the immense with melodies and plush layers of vocal har­ Sweet, almost at the point of giving up. the petite. Nightmare-inducing construc­ monies. On Girlfriend, the glass was 12. 5 Style- “Kiki’s Cookout” Now in 1995, 100% Fun falls some­ tions mix with such lyrics as “Super half-full for Sweet, on Altered Beast, 13. Pansy Division- “Pile Up” where in between the two practically baby/You’re the one/Promise you won’t Sweet’s glass was half-empty, but on polar opposites. With the songs uncon­ go far/1 w ant you right where you are.” 100% Fun, Sweet is too busy drinking to 14. Poster Children- “Junior Citizen” sciously designed to make happy people Eerie psychedelic background vocals notice. depressed and depressed people happy, erupt into a dramatic tale of a major Rob Adams’ Music Reviews appear 15. Sebadoh- “Rebound” Sweet realizes his potential as an accom- change of life’s direction on the album’s every Thursday. 16. Team Dresch- “Our Personal Today on WVFI Best” 17. Various Artists- “Cupid’s 7:30-9:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m.-1:45 a.m. Revenge” Marvin Miranda’s “Traces of Camus” mixes the regular “Genesis,” hosted by Pete McGarty, focuses on the under­ 18. Belly- “King” music of WVFI with original literature by Notre Dame students. ground dance scene on the rise in Chicago, Detroit and other Each week a guest joins Miranda in the booth to read and dis­ cities across the country. Updates on rave scenes in the area 19. Various Artists- “Periscope” cuss their own personal poetry or prose. are included with the techno and house sounds that shake the speakers as many Domers get a head start on their week­ 20. Milk- “Get Off My Log’ / Spam” ends. Compiled for March 19th - March 26th The Observer will be providing its readers with a preview of some ofWVFTs programs each day this week. page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, March 30, 1995 ■ NIT Championship Hokies beat Eagles 65-64 Associated Press also won the final in overtime 55 on Smith’s free throw with over Notre Dame in 1973. 1:59 remaining in regulation. Shawn Smith made two free Marquette, which won the After Roney Eford’s free throws with less than a second NIT in 1970, finished at 21-12. throw put Marquette up 56-55, left in overtime to give Virginia Aaron Hutchins scored the Tech took its first lead of the Tech a 65-64 victory over first basket of overtime to put second half on two foul shots by Marquette for the NIT champi­ Marquette ahead 59-57. But Good with 49 seconds left. onship Wednesday night. Tech, which beat Marquette Hutchins made one of two Smith, who finished with 24 57-54 on Jan. 17, then scored from the line to tie it at 57 with points, was fouled by Faisal six straight points to take a 63- 33 seconds remaining. Virginia Abraham as he went up for a 59 lead. Tech then set up for a possible shot under the basket with Marquette countered with a winning shot, but Myron seven-tenths of a second re­ 5-0 run to move ahead 64-63 Gulliory missing a driving shot maining. The junior forward on a driving layup by Pieper in the lane. made his first free throw to tie with 18 seconds left. Tech then Marquette got the rebound the game, then sank his second ran down the clock and Smith and Pieper’s halfcourt shot after Marquette called a time­ was fouled after making a bounced off the front of the rim out to make him think about it. pump fake near the basket. as time expired. Marquette then inbounded Smith, who grabbed 12 re­ Marquette, which led 27-21 the ball to Anthony Pieper just bounds, was voted the tourna­ at halftime, increased its across midcourt, but he could­ ment MVP. Shawn Good added advantage to 42-33 on a 3- n't get a shot off before the 14 points for the Hokies. pointer by Hutchins with 11:44 buzzer sounded. Hutchins and Tony Miller left. But Tech then went on an Smith, a 67 percent free each scored 15 points for 18-11 run to cut the Golden throw shooter during the sea­ Marquette. Amal McCaskill had Eagles’ lead to 53-51 with 3:56 son, made 10 of 12 Wednesday 13 points and 15 rebounds. remaining. night. Trailing by nine points mid­ Ace Custis and Smith each Photo courtesy of Marquette sports information It was the second NIT title for way through the second half, had six points for Tech during Even with senior point guard Tony Miller's 15 points, the Golden Virginia Tech (25-10), which Virginia Tech rallied to tie it at the spurt. Eagles couldn’t knock out the Hokies.

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Found over 40 ladies undergar­ LIVE IN A GOOD NEIGHBOR­ SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING IF YOU SMOKE CAMEL CIGA­ ments in room 864 of the Cancun Need ride to Chicago's NW suburbs HOOD FURNISHED HOMES SPRING RETTES, CALL NOTICES Palace. To claim your undergar­ on Fri. March 3 1. Call Rob X 4 3 3 3 NORTH OF ND FOR NEXT SHOW!! 2954 ment, contact Matt or Mike at 1- SCHOOL YEAR IDEAL FOR 3-8 NAZZ GSW NAZZ GSW NAZZ GS ATTENTION SOPHOMORES: 407-277-2124 Looking for part-time athletic STUDENTS 2773097 Saturday, April 1 Are you looking for that service pro­ instructors for the National Youth Rolfs Aquatic Center, 7:00 pm NAZZ ject that really makes a difference, Found—3-way channel switcher @ Sports Program at Notre Dame. RENT FROM US for SUMMER! Free Admission is this Friday, March 31st at 8PM in and is a lot of fun? Look no fur­ Architecture Bldg on Sat.3/25 This program targets economically BIG 2br apt w/ wash/dry CLOSE to Stepan Center. The event is FREE. ther... Call Pete @ 233-5130 disadvantaged 10 to 16-year-old ND! call 273-0182 Brenda, Sarah, Come see your favorite bands com­ THE SOPHOMORE CLASS children by providing them with Julie pete in the event that will change SERVICE PROJECT LOST: Navy blue G ant jacket with sports instruction, drug and alcohol Thurs. April 6 is BADIN COMEDY the world!!!! Youth Mentoring at the NE brown leather sleeves. Reward! prevention, career information, and NITE. A chance for cam pus com e­ Appearing will be: Neighborhood WEDNESDAYS Call John @ x3589 nutritional lunches. This is an HOUSE FOR 4 STUDENTS dians to strut their stuff and win AND FRIDAYS 2:30-3:30-4:30 opportunity for students who will be (PREF. GRAD., SAME GENDER). CASH! If you have a friend who VIC KEVLAR m eet at room 161 or Main Circle •“FOUND"" attending summer school to supple­ NEAR CAMPUS. SECURITY SYS­ makes you laugh or if YOU think Q.E.D. Questions? - Brian Tierney x1058 Car key and attachment. ment their income while giving to TEM. SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD. you're pretty funny, and would like LEONARD JONES POTENTIAL Sat. night between Zahm the community. Applicants must FREE SUMMER STORAGE. to try stand-up comedy call MK @ TWEAK " * QUEER FOLK of ND/SMC *** and Keenan. Call X 4 6 2 2 . possess the ability to instruct one or AVAIL. X 2 7 3 5 . TRUE NORTH There will be an organizational more of the following sports: tennis, AUG.- MAY. CALL 233-5698 OR SPOONFED meeting at 7:30pm tonight. Call the volleyball, swimmming, track, bas­ 233-8444. ATTENTION: KRAUTMEISER Q-line 287-6665 for more informa­ WANTED ketball, soccer, and softball. They QUEER FOLKS of ND/SMC will be THE ROAD APPLES tion about QFND/SMC. must also enjoy working with chil­ holding an organizational meeting DECAF And remember to Smile and be COUNSELORS: CAMP EMER­ dren and be service-oriented. The F O R S A L E tonight at 7:30. Call the Q line for SABOR LATINO PROUDI SON, coed Mass. Swimming, ten­ dates of the NYSP 1995 camp are more information 287-6665. 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(919)929-4398 For Sale: Tickets are available NOW LETHAL WEAPON 1 like the PIRGS, Sierra club & Green ext A1082 ‘84 red cavalier JUNIORS: ($6 Students, $8 Non-Students) Thurs. 8/10:30 Corps. Positions in 33 states & D C. 93,000 miles •THERE WILL BE A CASH BAR AT at the Lafortune Info Desk and at Montgomery Theatre Campus Interviews: March 30 & 31 AA CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! EARN minty THE UNION STATION PARTY ON the door. Call Jamie: 1-800-75-EARTH BIG $$$ + FREE WORLD TRAVEL call Mike 277-2631 with best offer FRIDAY NIGHT MARCH 31 Doors open for both events at 7pm. PULP FICTION (CARIBBEAN, EUROPE, HAWAII, FRI. & SAT. 8/10:30 ETC.) SUMMER/PERMANENT, NO *$1 SURPRISE RAFFLE TRIP IS GSW NAZZ GSW NAZZ GSW NAZ CUSHING AUDITORIUM An Tostal 1995 needs artists again. EXPER. NEC. GUIDE. (919)929- TICKETS THE MAIN DOOR PRIZE. $3 Looking for Logo for “Quest for the 4398 ext. C1082. COVER INCLUDES 1 RAFFLE TIX Hi, mom and dad! 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No experience neces­ 2 BDRM AVAIL. NOW $295 MO. 3 Inside Column too. Just think of it! Sat April 1st Watch out for the paddle ball. Please III No questions asked. sary. For more information cal 1- BDRM. NEXT FALL. NEAR CAM- Call Mike at 631-4541 for info. Or 10pm She's armed and dangerous and Call Brian 234-4322 206-634-0468 ext. C55844 PUS.272-6306 see related ad in today’s paper. Naugh basement she wants your blood. Thursday, March 30, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Knicks knock off Pistons Lagging Bulls look to Jordan in final quarter, 107-97 By MIKE NADEL lacking.” Instead of Cartwright, who Associated Press In the first half, Jordan contained some of the league’s By HANK LOWENKRON quarter that got the Pistons to scored 35 points on 14-of-19 best big men at playoff time, Associated Press 60-56. The Knicks increased DEERFIELD, 111. shooting to keep Chicago close. the Bulls have a center-by-com- their lead to 73-62 and Starks’ Michael Jordan used to call His teammates: 15 points, 4-of- mittee system. Will Perdue is an Hubert Davis scored five 3-pointer to finish the period them “my supporting cast.” 17, 10 turnovers. offensive liability whom points in the final minutes and gave New York an 81-73 mar­ They were Jordan's team­ “It was a great game.” Bulls Jackson left off last season’s Patrick Ewing had 18 points in gin going into the final quarter. mates, good enough to help him coach Phil Jackson said. “They playoff roster. Luc Longley is the second half as the New The Detroit bench didn’t and the Chicago Bulls win NBA played as well as they could. foul-prone. Slow-footed Bill York Knicks beat the Detroit score until Lindsey Hunter’s championships in 1991, 1992 And we played — at least Wennington has defensive de­ Pistons 107-97 Wednesday. layup with 10:48 left in the and 1993, not nearly good Michael Jordan played — as ficiencies. •The victory snapped the game. That basket started an enough to take the title without well as I’ve seen him play. It Instead of Paxson, the heady Knicks’ two-game losing streak, eight-point Piston run that the retired Jordan in 1994. was officially the culmination of guard with the automatic jump while the Pistons lost for the pulled them to 84-83 with 9:19 Jordan is now five games into his return to the game.” shot, the Bulls have B.J. ninth time in 11 games. to go. Two of the points came his second tour of duty. And by Still, there’s the underlying, Armstrong. Like Paxson, With New York leading 92-90 on free throws after New York’s all accounts, his supporting cast nagging question: Armstrong is a fine shooter. with 4:30 to go, Davis scored Anthony Mason was assessed a is not as good as it was during Is Jordan’s supporting cast Unlike the patient Paxson, the next five points to give the technical foul and ejected from the championship era. good enough to help Michael Armstrong gets antsy and tends Knicks some breathing room. the game for arguing a foul Tuesday, the Bulls needed 55 win another title? to force things if he’s not shoot­ John Starks added 19 for New call.Detroit led 23-22 at the end points from Jordan to beat New “Four or five years ago, there ing enough. Jordan often mesh­ York, while Detroit’s Allan of the period, but the Knicks York 113-111. Had the Knicks were some dominant teams, so es better with Kerr, a Paxson Houston scored 32 points and started the second quarter with not bricked 10 second-half free I don’t think we would have clone. Grant Hill had 26 points, 12 re­ a 20-5 run, including 16 points throws, they would have won had a chance,” backup guard Instead of Horace Grant, the bounds and 9 assists. Hill from their reserves. despite Jordan’s virtuoso per­ Steve Kerr said. “But with the tenacious rebounder and de­ missed his first career triple- That put the Knicks up 42-28, formance. league now, we have as good a fender whose mobility at power double when Oliver Miller but Detroit closed within six “I hope I won’t have to score chance as anybody. Right now, forward keyed the Bulls’ full- missed a dunk late in the game. points before New York estab­ 55 points every time,” Jordan we have a lot of confidence. We court press, the Bulls have tal­ Joe Dumars and Hill com- lished its 10-point halftime said after Wednesday’s prac­ have Superman on our team. ” ented but enigmatic Toni bined on a 9-2 run early in the lead .______tice. “Last night, it was offense. Three of Superman’s steady Kukoc. Thursday (against Boston at sidekicks — Bill Cartwright, The skinny Kukoc, really a 6- A Belated home), it might be something John Paxson and Horace Grant foot-11 guard, is weak defen­ else. I’ve always been able to — left the team after last sea­ sively and soft on the boards. make up where the team is son. He’s a gifted passer and ball- Happy 2 1st handier but has spent much of the past five games watching Jordan. Birthday Call- 271-0104 “It could be that he’s intimi­ dated by my presence,” Jordan to our w a said. “I think he’s got a lot of D J Service confusion. My conversation to him is, ‘Relax and play and let M o u lt W o m m the game come to you. It’s nat­ h J> $50.00 Off ural to try to prove — and when We love you, you try to prove, you don’t. 4 Hour Event * Mom, Dad, & Sometimes, you have to go out Not Previously Scheduled there and enjoy the game.’” Shaye m m Toniglit:

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at U nion Station from 9 p.m . to 1 a.m . $ 3 Surprise Raffle Trip C a s h B a r F o o d D J B uses available at Library and M ain Circle page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, March 30, 1995 Woeful Mavs near playoffs Weatherspoon leads By DENNE H. FREEMAN around in his first season back. Tuesday night. The Mavs are Associated Press “We’re having a lot of fun 10-6 since star forward Jim now,” said Jamal Mashburn. Jackson, their highest scorer, 76ers over Hornets DALLAS “We’ve won 30 games and we sustained an ankle injury. Associated Press last 11 games. The once-woeful Dallas only won 13 all of last year. It’s Jackson could be back within Larry Johnson had 22 points PHILADELPHIA Mavericks have hit the 30-vic­ a great feeling. There’s not a week. for the Hornets, who lost start­ Clarence Weatherspoon was tory mark and are bearing much you can say about last “If we can hang in there until ing forward Scott Burrell for in the right spot at the right down on the Denver Nuggets year. We have some coaching Jim gets back there is no telling the season with a ruptured time, and that turned into a and Sacramento Kings for the now.” what we can do,” Mashburn right Achilles tendon in the first rare victory for the Philadelphia eighth playoff spot in the NBA Quinn Buckner was fired after said. period. 76ers. Western Conference. the Mavs’ disastrous season in “We play better on the road “That was a very good win “That was a great effort by “If your heart is beating and which Mashburn chaffed under than we do at home," said for us,” said Philadelphia coach everybody,” Weatherspoon said your blood is pumping, you’ve what he considered a dictatori­ Dallas guard Jason Kidd. “We John Lucas. “We really re­ after the 76ers defeated the got to take a look at the stand­ al rule. should do OK. I know one thing. bounded the ball very well, and Charlotte Hornets 99-81 ings now,’’ Dallas coach Dick “Coach Motta brings us We have accomplished 30 wins I thought Clarence Wednesday night for just their Motta said. stability, structure, and experi­ and everybody should be happy Weatherspoon was outstanding. fifth win in23 games. The Mavericks are two games ence,’’ Mashburn said. “He with that.” And Shawn Bradley (10 points, “I had some great looks at behind Denver and three be­ brought fun back to basket­ Forward Popeye Jones said 15 rebounds) gave us another the basket, and I was getting hind Sacramento with a tough ball.” “nobody in Dallas thought we outstanding game.” the ball in great position. I just road trip on the horizon. They Mashburn said there has would win 30 games. If we got Charlotte coach Alan Bristow hope we can carry this energy play at Charlotte, New York and been some “ridiculous talk” into the playoffs it would just was very unhappy with his against Portland on Friday Boston in the next three games. that the Mavs shouldn’t get into shock some more people.” team’s performance. night.” “W e’ll know m ore about our the playoffs because they’d miss Kidd said the Mavs shouldn’t “We weren’t sharp at all Weatherspoon played 46 min­ playoff chances after we come a lottery pick. be thinking playoffs just yet. tonight. We can’t come into utes, scored 28 points and off the next road trip,” Motta “That doesn’t make any “Our playoff chances are still these games against the lesser grabbed 12 rebounds for the said. “If we are going to make sense,” Mashburn said. “We’ve on the backburner,” he said. teams if we’re not ready to play Sixers, who piled up a 54-28 the playoffs we have to win at got to win this for ourselves. “Our goal is trying to bring ex­ and expect to win. We just had rebound advantage over the least one and possibly two of This is what we’ve worked so citement back into this building no rhythm at all tonight.” Hornets. The five Philadelphia the games. ” hard for.” (Reunion Arena). It’s nice to Regarding his team’s lack of starters scored 90 of the 76ers’ There are 15 games left on Dallas, which hadn’t won five come to work. Everybody is rebounding, Bristow said, points. the Dallas schedule. straight games since 1990, has smiling and happy. From what “We’re a very small team, and Sharone Wright and Dana Dallas won only 24 games in won eight of its last nine games, I’ve heard it wasn’t that way they have a young, strong front Barros each added 18 points the last two seasons. But Motta, including a 114-93 whipping of last year.” line. We seem to get disjointed and Jeff Grayer had 16 for the who abruptly resigned as coach the Milwaukee Bucks on when we play bigger teams.” in 1987, has turned things 76ers, who had lost 10 of their considering transferring to Nebraska won the National Enjoy your 19th! Football another school,” Holtz said. “I Championship; you cannot ex­ don’t think there is any chance plain why Penn State did not.” continued from page 20 he will be able to participate In the Army now: If the ad­ Happy Birthday, this spring.” ministration approves, Holtz an offensive guard, and run­ Those evil polls:Speaking plans to take the team to Culver ning back Larry Wright will out against the way Penn State Military Academy for a week move to the defensive backfield. and the Irish, in the past, were during fall practice. He hopes On the other side of the ball, robbed of the National to practice without disruption Holtz feels that the offense has Championships, Holtz proposed and create a greater sense of made tremendous improvement to do away with the current camaraderie among his play­ over the off-season. polling system and implement a ers. “I feel our offensive line has computer ranking system. “I just think we need to spend made a great deal of improve­ “I have always felt that you a little bit more time together We love you, ment in the off-season,” he ought to determine your college during two-a-days,” he said. said. “The attitude of the of­ rankings by a computer,” he “It developes a camaraderie fensive line and the whole atti­ Mom, Dad, & said. “You gefeso many points and I want to make football as tude of the team is. . one of for every game you win and so good an experience as we can determinism." many points for every game for them. ” Blitz Staying sharp without Blunt: your opponent wins and so Quarterback, receiver and run­ many points for every game ning back Leon Blunt will not your opponent’s opponent wins. practice with the Irish this You get absolutely no points for Do uou tnooi mhat N f)ZZ stands for?? spring and may no longer play beating a division II team. with them either. “You can explain why “I think Leon Blunt is G3e((, neither do (oe B ut uou 'd better Have som ething to say? U se O bserver classifieds.

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College B a sk e t b a l l Tulsa’s Tubby Smith Harrick, UCLA confident By JIM COUR Oklahoma State (27-9) in the our last game.” Associated Press NCAA tournam ent semifinals in Harrick has reason to be con­ leaves for Georgia the Kingdome on Saturday, it’ll fident. His Bruins have won 17 SEATTLE By DOUG FERGUSON year’s tournament, and beat be Harrick’s first game as a games in a row, including a UCLA’s Jim Harrick sounded Associated Press______Illinois and Old Dominion this coach in the Final Four. 102-96 victory over Connecticut almost too confident, almost year to get to the round of 16, He’ll be giving away a lot of in last Saturday’s West cocksure. TULSA, Okla. losing last weekend to big-game coaching experience Regional final at Oakland, Calif. He wasn’t cautiously opti­ Tubby Smith, who led Tulsa Massachusetts in the East to the likes of Richardson, “We have made a great run mistic like Nolan Richardson of to the NCAA tournament’s final Regional semifinals. Smith and Sutton, who have through our conference, which defending champion Arkansas, 16 the past two years, resigned “In his four years he has coached in Final Fours before. is a very, very good confi­ Dean Smith of North Carolina today and was expected to be­ gained the respect of the com­ Smith is coached Final Four dence,” Harrick said. “We beat and Eddie Sutton of Oklahoma come coach at Georgia. munity, state and region,” teams in four decades. Kentucky and Louisville and State. Each expressed confi­ •"Much of the credit for the Donaldson said. “He not only “That sounds old,” Smith Notre Dame and North Carolina dence, but with the proper rise of TU’s basketball program has taken the Tulsa program to said with a chuckle. State and Duke. We’ve gone out amount of doubt, too. to its present level is directly a level never attained on the And wise. and played anybody we could “I feel good,” Harrick said attributable to the efforts and basketball court, but he and Smith said all the right things possibly schedule.” during a telephone news con­ hard work of Tubby Smith and (his wife) Donna have become about Saturday’s other semifi­ UCLA last won a national title ference Wednesday. “ If you his coaching staff,” Tulsa presi­ solid fixtures in many commu­ nal, between North Carolina 20 years ago in San Diego. It didn’t think that, you probably dent Robert Donaldson said. nity activities.” (28-5) and Arkansas (31-6). was the last of John Wooden’s shouldn’t come.” Georgia scheduled an after­ Smith met with his players in “I think it should be an excit­ 10 in a dizzying 12-year run. As NCAA Final Fours go, noon news conference in the morning, then boarded a ing game if we can handle their The Bruins are back in the Harrick is a rookie. When the Athens to address the Bulldogs’ private jet for Georgia, a source excellent pressure defense,” Final Four for the first time top-ranked Bruins (29-2) play coaching vacancy. Georgia ath­ close to the program told The Smith said. “But this could be since 1980 when nomadic letic director Vince Dooley was Associated Press. looking to replace Hugh A player confirmed Smith met Admittedly, that start wasn’t Dame power plant blew a Durham, who was fired March with the team and that the Knight as smooth as Knight would transformer leaving the Irish 19 after 17 years. coach said Georgia had offered have liked yesterday, but he ex­ with only sunlight from opened The 43-year-old Smith took him the job. continued from page 20 pected the layoff would have doors as illumination. over a Tulsa team that had lost Dooley had received permis­ some impact. get moved around a bit too favor in the community since sion Monday to interview Smith much last season, but due to “I was definitely rusty,” TRADING PLACES Nolan Richardson left in 1985 along with three other candi­ the fact that he was academi­ Knight said. “But I’m sure it Yesterday marked the debut for Arkansas. In four years, he dates, Tulane coach Perry cally ineligible, could do noth­ will come along. I’m just look­ of several Irish at new posi­ restored excitement with an Clark, Wake Forest coach Dave ing to get back into action and ing to remedy the situation. tions. Probably most notable uptempo style. Odom and Miami of Ohio coach “Last season was definitely hopefully work my way into the was the shift of to-be sopho­ Until last year, the Golden Herb Sendek. starting line-up. If not, I’ll play tough to watch, but it was a sit­ more Ty Goode from wide Hurricane had never won a Smith was 79-43 at Tulsa, in­ whatever role is needed.” uation I put myself in. I’m look­ receiver to defensive back. first-round game in the NCAA cluding consecutive Missouri ing at this spring as a fresh The one role Knight will not Additonally, the defensive line tournament. Tulsa upset UCIA Valley Conference regular sea­ start.” be playing is that of the forgot­ gained two new member. and Oklahoma State in last son titles. ten man. Senior Mike McCullough shifted to the defensive side of the ball, DANCING IN THE DARK along with David Quist. The Irish opened their 1995 One other positional note : u h o c ^ J ^ T t e ate Chip Cookie Sh spring practices in the lightless Emmett Mosley, part-time confines of the Loftus center flanker, part-time tailback, was yesterday. Before the Irish took used exclusively at the receiver 6 t |EH to the practice field the Notre position. talk about TAKING THE Responsibility and Radical June LSAT? llosophy Come Take A FREE Practice Test And Attend An Informational Seminar and then get Saturday. A pril 3di at P;M aro • Take a full length, proctored LSAT exam. FREE ICE TUesday, April llth at 7:00p m

• Receive a detailed score report that pinpoints our test-taking strengths CREAM and weaknesses. « Learn about the format and content of the LSAT, how it's used in the admissions process and valuable test-taking techniques that can help ^ raise your LSAT scores. RIL 11 7:30PM STEPAN CEN THE Space is limited, so PRINCETON REVIEW call today to make The Alumni-Senior Club your reservation! (800) 2-REVIEW is hiring The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or ETS. C a s t i n g & A n g l in g BARTENDERS C o u r s e Four Sessions for the 95-96 season. Tuesday 6:00-7:30 PM Open to Students & Staff $8.00 Class Fee C l a s s D a t e s Pick up applications at A pril 4 A pril 11 Student Activities, 315 LaFortune. A pril 18 A pril 25 Must be 21+ by September, 1995. Classes Held in the Joyce Center, Rolfs & Campus Lakes Equipment Provided but Bring Own if Possible Register in Advance at RecSports DEADLINE: March 31, 1995 Opportunity to Purchase Fishing Gear at Discounted Rates______page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, March 30, 1995 RAPIST RELEASED Tyson will make public Irish square off against Illini

By TIM SHERMAN Dame’s first Thursday match, nament. announcement today Associate Sports Editor as the Irish schedule has basi­ “These next eight games will Associated Press ported to his probation officer, cally settled into a pattern of be really important for our sea­ Dennis Almasi. They met for Just the name Notre Dame weekend matches. Though the son,” Lord said. “If we win CLEVELAND about 50 minutes before Tyson seems to have some sort of usual routine will be broken, them all, we should be in great Former heavyweight cham­ and the entourage left and re­ magical emotional impact on the Irish don’t foresee a prob­ shape for the bid. That would pion Mike Tyson emerged from turned to his home in whatever opponent is slated to lem. be very nice but it is something take on the Irish. It may be in­ seclusion Wednesday and met Southington, a rural area of “I really don’t think the I really try not to think about with his probation officer in Trumbull County. explicable, but it is real. If you change will bother us,” Lord though.” Youngstown. Almasi said he is forbidden want proof, head out to the Eck noted. “But it is our only One think the Irish do need to His three-car entourage by law to talk about Tyson’s Tennis Pavilion at 3 p.m. to see match this week, so the week­ think about is getting their dou­ made the 30-minute trip to the case or to have any relationship the Irish women’s tennis team end will definitely be a nice bles play a bit more consistent. office. Tyson, wearing a dark with him beyond professional. square off against the Fightin’ break. We can all use it.” They entered Saturday’s Illini of Illinois. business suit and a red tie, was “I can’t even take a cup of Today’s match will begin a Tennessee match tied after the accompanied by his body­ coffee from him,” he said. “For some reason, whenever crucial stretch of regional singles, but dropped two of the guards, Trumbull sheriff’s Almasi told the Tribune they play us, they come out matches for Jay Louderback’s three double matches. deputies and companion Chronicle on Tuesday that really fired up and ready to squad. The Irish have won Illinois could be a good reme­ Monica Turner, the Tribune Tyson will get no special treat­ play,” Irish junior Holyn Lord their only regional match dy for those woes. Chronicle of Warren reported. ment. He will be on probation noted. “It’s a rivalry for them (Michigan) of the season, but “They haven’t done very well Tyson is planning to make his for the next four years. but really not for us. Still, we’ll see themselves in a position to this season, but we’ll be ready,” first public comments Thursday “I’ll do the best I can to treat be fired up too.” earn the Midwest Regional au­ Louderback said. at noon at a news conference at him like any other proba­ Today will mark Notre tomatic bid to the NCAA tour­ Gund Arena in Cleveland. He tioner,” Almasi said. will read a statement and then Tyson was released Saturday leave without taking questions, from the Indiana Youth Center, Celebrate a -Flower Delivery 7 Days said Cynthia Case, a spokes­ where he served nearly three woman for the arena. years of a six-year sentence on friend’s On Wednesday, Tyson re­ a rape conviction. T© $y r a to h four. birthday with Super Saver Prices on Roses Baseball No Irish players had more than one hit, and the Falcons’ Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, continued from page 20 pitchers recorded 10 strikeouts. a special Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets “We just didn’t compete hard Notre Dame (10-10) attempt­ today,” Mainieri said. “We Observer ad. ed a comeback in the bottom of SSKiTSrSouth Bend, IN 46637 \ (2191277-1291 " need to play more aggressively, the ninth. Scott Sollman and and if I have to put (pitchers) Amrhein led off the inning by Tim Kraus and Craig Allen in drawing walks, and Sollman the everyday line-up I will.” scored on a Ryan Topham sin­ Notre Dame and sophomore gle. Amrhein scored next on a Attention: left-hander Gregg Henebry will J.J. Brock ground-out, and a take on the Cincinnati Bearcats Christian Parker single drove in today at 4 p.m., again at the pinch runner Craig Allen to Eck. bring the Irish within one. Unfortunately, the rally and “In order to win we are going Notre Dame’s two-game win­ to have to come out more Class of 1997! aggressively,” Mainieri says. ning streak ended on a Justin “We’ve had some injuries that Scholl grounder to short. have limited our options, but Bowling Green used five you have to play with the hand Are you looking for involvement in your Junior pitchers. Mike Chaney earned you’re dealt with. his first win as he was perfect “We are going to have to play Class? Are you interested in planning class for two innings, striking out that hand more competitively.” activities and social events? Movin Junior Class Council could be for you. Applications are available in the Student E 8S Government Office of 2nd floor LaFortune and are *ent4/ due by Friday, April 7th.

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I • 10' - 24' trucks available • Automatic transmission and I • Free unlimited mileage air conditioning S y r a c u s e U n i v e r s i t y I on one way rentals • 24-hour emergency road service I En«cthf« April 1,1995 D iv is io n o f I nternational P r o g r a m s A b r o a d • 119 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 Good thru July 31,1995 1-800-235-3472 • 315-443-3471 • [email protected] _ I A ‘‘one way rental” means your Hertz Penske truck is rented in one city and returned to another L Hertz Penske is a service of Penske Truck Leasing Co Thursday, March 30, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 Bookstore announces Top 32 By TIM SEYMOUR One of the most important tion for being cocky, and by Associate Sports Editor new faces will be varsity bas­ picking up Lamar, we re a very ketball player Lamar Justice, quick team." As the number of teams who joins the Ziolkowski twins, However, the beauty of dwindles and the crowds pack Brian and Keith, on C.C.E. to Bookstore is that not only the the courts more tightly, form the team that both Bergen top ten is dangerous. Some of Bookstore Basketball is reduced and Haigh were quick to name the lower seeds were quick to to a single element: who can as the most dangerous in the gain respect as well. handle the pressure. tournament. “Look out for All the For 32 top teams, the pres­ “We’re real excited, and defi­ President’s Men," warned sure arrived before the first no­ nitely don’t think No. 4 is too Coleman. “Besides Monk, look pass has been thrown, as high,” commented Brian they’ve picked up Bubba the commissioners announced Ziolkowski after being told of Cunningham, a former M.V.P., the top 32 seeds. the respect the other had for and Shannon Cullinan, a former Once the tournament field his squad. “We have a reputa­ Mr.Bookstore.” has been reduced to 16, the remaining squads will be re­ seeded. “The top 5 seeds were pretty easy, but after that it wasn’t as 111) Bottom clear cut as last year," con­ curred commissioner Pete T 'P fl Coleman. Models Inc. was selected as Jr IS the top team, led by varsity basketball player Jason Williams, the football platoon of 1.)Models Inc. 17.)Diamondbacks Tracy Graham and Rynaldo Wynn, who will rotate on a 2.)Rebel Alliance 18.)We're the Truth,and game by game basis, and You Can't Handle the skilled veterans Conrad James 3.)NBT 2 Truth and Owen Smith, both formerly of Ebony Side of the Dome. 4.)C.C.E. 19.)SweeterThan Candy The Observer/Kyle Kusek However, Models Inc. was an Junior forward Joe Haigh looks to direct NBT 2, the No. 3 seed, to a anomaly among the top ten, 5.)Pink Sky in the 20.)National Rythm Sweet Sixteen appearance. one of the few new names Morning among those who have been 21.)CASH seeded year after year. Of the 6.)Dos Kloskas top ten, seven are returning 22.)AII the President's sweet sixteen teams, including 7.)Showtime the sequel to last year's cham­ Men Cactus Jack’s Mexican Grill & Cantina pion, NBT 2, and final four 8.)Cactus Jacks 23.)Proposition 48 squad Showtime. 9.)Hood River Bandits Martin's “The five of us have been X playing together forever," said 24.)Back for More Cactus Jack s .X senior Joe Bergen of No. 2 10.)Malicious Rebel Alliance. “There might Prosecution 25.)Woody and 4 Other ND be more talent out there, but teamwork is our biggest asset. Stiffs X Edison As a team we deserve the No. 2 11.)ARCOLA 26.)Clockwork Orange spot." BROOMCORN CO. Tired of fish sticks and grilled cheese? As a group, however, the top teams gave little credence to 12.)KERBDOG 27.)Substantial I the initial rankings. T r y F ish Ta c o s a n d Fish B u r r it o s ! Renovation “The first seedings are a little 13.)SWOOSH Tm'RE G reat! misleading,” said Bergen. 28.)SERIAL KILLA (219) 277 - 5225 “This year is very different from last year because a lot of 14.)Joey Joe Jo Junior 29.)L-Train people switched teams." Shabadoo 30.)Ezekial 25:17 15.)Duh Plimpton's Fat, 31 .)AERODEZIAKS Elusive Roosters 32.)Blitzkrieg Andrew Young 16.)Bring out the Gimp Former U.S. Congressman, Ambassador to the UN, and Mayor of Atlanta The Observer/ Brian Blank Co-Chairman, Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games [Presented by Notre Dan* Communication & Theatre with the Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts // UNFORGETTABLE! TWO VERY ENTHUSIASTIC THUMBS UP." - SISKEl 4 EBERT "THRILLING... A POWERHOUSE! ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES OF THE YEAR!" - Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE Diversity the Key How Atlanta Won Thursday, April 6th, 8:00 p.m. DREAMS |po -u L< FtATUIES Stepan Center CINEMA AT THE SNITE FRI. & SAT. MAR. 31 & APR. 1 8:00 PM ONLY Admission is free. Tickets are available at the LaFortune Box Office and at the door. Sponsored by the Office of Student Affairs and the Office of SPECIAL APPEARANCE FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY !!! Student Activities. Academy Award Nominated Editor Frederick Marx and Cinematographer Peter Gilbert will discuss the film and take questions. This lecture was made possible through a grant from the Lilly Foundation. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, March 30, 1995

SOFTBALL M 'S T Ferocious Falcons Belles serveup victory, 6-3 ByTARAKRULL and Brahler stepped up to #4 Megan McGilligan at #3 dou­ foes for flailing Irish Sports Writer singles and played #1 doubles bles. with Hrycko. By NEIL ZENDER Ball State. Bowling Green’s ten Coming off last week’s loss to “Both Robin and Jen played Senior Nancy Waibel com­ Sports W riter losses have included some of DePauw University, the Saint very well,” Cromer added. mented that the win over Calvin the nation’s best teams: Mary’s Tennis team captured a “They were both excellent in will serve as a confidence On Tuesday, the No. 22 Washington, Nebraska, Iowa, much needed victory Tuesday positions they don’t normally builder for the Belles, who hope ranked Notre Dame softball Fresno State, Oklahoma State night over Calvin College in play.” to continue their winning team’s highly anticipated show­ and Cal-State Fullerton. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Sophomore Kate Kozacik was streak with their match against down with Michigan was Senior Falcon pitcher Lisa According to Belles’ coach victorious at the number one Division 1 Valparaiso University snowed out. Mountjoy is 3-9, but has a 1.50 Katie Cromer, the team per­ singles spot. next Tuesday. Today, the E R A. The rest of the pitching formed extremely well given “We know now that we have Irish are hop­ staff is almost as good, posting the circumstances handed to She also paired up for a win what it takes to win, ” Waibel ing to snow a 1.86 E R A. them. with Anne Underwood at #2 added. “If we continue to play Bowling But the Irish will counter “We had a slight line-up doubles. the way we did against Calvin, Green in a 3 with a potent pitching staff of change going into the match,” Kate Marhoefer was a double we re in store for a great sea­ p.m. double- their own. Notre Dame will be Cromer said, “and everyone winner for the Belles as well at son.” header at Ivy start Terri Kobata in the first had to move up a step and play the #5 singles spot and with Field. game and Joy Battersby in the positions they normally don’t Notre second. Kobata is off to her play at. Everybody gave 110 Dame (15-7) hasn’t been on the best start in three seasons percent effort.” field since sweeping a double- under the Golden Dome, going The Belles not only had to ad­ header against Ball State on 7-1 with a 0.62 E.R.A. She just to an altered line-up; they C h r i s Saturday, and this will only be threw an 11 strikeout perfect also battled the nasty weather their second homestand of the game in her last appearance conditions and ended up play­ season. But the Irish will be against Bowling Green in 1993. ing their matches indoors at the more concerned about hitting Battersby (7-3) has won her Riverview Raquet Club in the ball than getting reaccus­ last three starts. Her E.R.A. of Grand Rapids. This resulted in tomed to the Great Outdoors. 1.51 is down an entire run limited court time and meant “The big thing we need to do from last season. that the Belles had to play no­ m & iid k m i u m is get our bats going,” Coach And that makes catcher add singles and 8-game pro-set PLUS Liz Miller said. “We have a few Hayes happy. “It’s fun catch­ doubles. 1 MILE WALK players that are not swinging ing all the pitchers because the bats aggressively. They everyone’s developed a really Nevertheless, Saint Mary’s SATURDAY, APRIL 1,11:00 AM started strong, and then lost good change of speed and a answer to the challenge was a STEPAN CENTER confidence.” drop that complement each 6-3 win, bringing their overall But Miller feels the team is other well. That’s allowed us record to 4-5. T-SHIRTS TO ALL REGISTRANTS pulling out of the slump, belied to work on different strategies Cromer noted that senior REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS by Notre Dame’s 16 hits in the with batters.” Robin Hrycko and freshman $5.00 IN ADVANCE $6.00 DAY OF RACE Ball State doubleheader. “It means a lot to me. Jen Brahler both had great STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS “It’s not a technical thing. They’re a team we have to get matches in their “substitute” It’s strictly a confidence thing.” two wins out of. They’re going positions. Hrycko played her ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT “We’ve just been thinking too to be good. But if we go out role as the #6 singles player C H R I S T M A S m A H i M , much when we were up at the and play hard, we’re the better SPONSORED BY plate,” senior catcher Sara team .” Hayes said. “Coach has talked to us about having confidence in ourselves. Knowing we can hit helps a lot. Everyoner on our team this year is a big hit­ ter, and we just have to do it. ” The Irish will need a good day at the plate from Hayes, sophomore Elizabeth Perkins, TONIGHT!! and freshman centerfielder Jennifer Giampaolo. Bowling Green’s .218 batting average THE ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB PRESENTS has had a lot to do with their 4- 10 record. But Miller isn’t looking past the Falcons. THE NATIONALLY ACCLAIMED “Their record is deceiving. They beat Ball State 6-0.” Notre Dame has scored only five runs in two games against Bon Ton Soul Accordion Band along with

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© 1995 John McPherson/Dist by Universal Press Syndicate L6T 5 5 6 5 I F m T\ t 6 p „ , m F L U 15 O V E R u m e is coup a g a in .

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WAT PERSON

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g 'b 3-30 “It’s a reminder from our dentist that your six- month checkup is next Wednesday at 2 o’clock.”

GILBERT SCOTT ADAMS ■ Of Interest Cynthia Weber, Assistant Professor from Purdue I BUILT A SPREADSHEET NO! LOOK, LIZ, YOU HAVE YOU LEFT University will give a lecture entitled “Sovereignty and TO COMPARE OUR RELATIVE THE WRONG FOR/AULA IN THAT ERROR nY LAST Intervention with Special Reference to Haiti” in C-103 of THIS COLUMN' THAT MUST IN THERE BATCH OF the Hesburgh Center at 12:15pm today. QUALITIES, m AFRAID “The Construction of Women’s Work and Family I 'n TWENTY PERCENT IAEAN I HAVE HIGHER INTENTION- FLOWERS IS Lives” talk by Frances Goldscheider, Brown University, TOO GOOD FOR YOU. AAATH SKILLS THAN YOU 1 ALLY W ILTING 4:15pm in room 122 Hayes-Healy today. Reception to UE A\UST STOP WE'RE AL LAO ST EVEN' follow. George Ross from Brandeis University will lecture DATING L on “The Delors Era and the Future of European Inte­ gration” in C103 of the Hesburgh Center, today at 4:15pm. Meet Your Major today. The following sessions will be held in O’Shaugnessy. Romance Languages will be 1 presented in rm. 115 from 5-6 p.m. Medieval Studies CROSSWORD meets in rm. 120 from 5-6 p.m. From 6-7 p.m. the Hes­ burgh Program Concentration will be discussed in rm. ACROSS 31 A lternative to 57 Im itate 115 , and the STU concentration is in rm. 120 from 6-7 Rep. orDem. 1 Spiral-horned 56 Religious works p.m. Sociology is in rm. 115 from 7-8 p.m., and Classics 33 Solicits s h e e p of art 34 Noel's hit of will be in rm. 120 from 7-8 p.m. 60 S tu d ie s 7 N o e l ------1941 Job Search Orientation for Juniors 6:30-7:30pm in 13 Unnumbered 37 10,000 square 63 Galapagos Room 124 Hayes-Healy. This presentation is designed to s p h e re s m e te rs c re a tu re give juniors an overview of the types of activities involved 16 First a ct 38 Cole's hit of 64 Made a splash in preparing for the job search in their senior year as 1934 17 It can be a 65 C o le ------well as how the Career and Placement Services office can c h arm 43 Mexican Indian 66 Resells for a big assist in this process. Presented by Kitty Arnold, Career 45 Alternative to 18 Butterfly, e.g. profit and Placement Services Director. Rep. or Dem. “Misrepresentation of Arabs in the media,” a 19 Crowlike bird 46 Sagan's “pale 20 C a v e a t ------b lu e d o t” DOWN panel discussion will be held Thursday at 7 pm in the 22 Shriver of tennis 47 Out of place Foster Room in LaFortune. Participants include Father 1 Substances 49 Opposite of fast Patrick Gaffney, Professor Alan Dowty, and Mansour 23 Mirror logger with low pH 51 T h e M erry Eid. 26 S orority W idow" 2 Drink on credit c h a ra c te r c o m p o s e r 3 Hallmark 27 Volcanic island 53 L A. su m m e r se n tim e n t ■ Menu in the Aegean z o n e 4 Court grp. 29 Sanction 54 Inn 5 Slip behind Notre Dame 6 et-Vilaine, 61 62 F ra n c e NORTH SOUTH ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 TV h o st, 1948-63 Broiled Haddock Chicken Strips A R 1 S T O T L E R 1 D E R a Swirls and such Spinach Tortellini Rice Valencienne M A R 1 A C H 1 S U R 1 A H 9 M ade a Chocolate Chip Cookies Italian Cream Cake O V E R R E A C T B 1 T S Y commitment to P uzzle by C hristopher Hurt S 1 D B A N K S Y S T E M 10 Short, short, 28 “B a li " 42 Become orderly 56 L uang Saint Mary’s College H A N K A 1 R H O L E long 30 Uses a strop 43 "Cheerio!" Prabang’s land 59 Matter of B L O B S P O R E S 11 C rack , s o to 32 Tennyson's 44 Musical mood? Beef Short Ribs Madera retribution s p e a k “Break, Break, 48 Scottish title H A 1 R Y D A R E D E V 1 L 61 S lip p er, for Country Fried Steak 12 Tragedies, e.g. Break," e.g. E R N S 0 A R T S T E R 1 50 W ords sh o rt Tofu and Broccoli Stir Fry 14 F laccid 35 Bounces back M A C E D 0 N 1 A ■ s T R 1 P 52 Breathers 62 Lupino of “High 15 Noel and Cole, 36 S tately T 1 L T S F L E A S 55 Glacial ridges S ierra" e.g . 38 College athlete S T A R T L E P E A R 2 1 Alley 39 Forty winks T O R A H S C A M P B A R Recycle 24 Three-time 40 Return on a E L U D E E L 1 A S H O W E Get answers to any three clues c h a m p d e p o s it? W E B E R P U R L O 1 N E D by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 25 Infested, in a 41 The kick in S T A R S A B S E N T E E S w ay kirsch 5656 (756 each minute). The Observer

8 and 10:30pm Tonight Montgomery Theatre APRIL 1 $1 Admission N A ZZ is this Friday starting at 7:30pm 8:00PM STEPAN CENTER in STEPAN CENTER G O D STREET W IN E SPORTS page 20 Thursday, March 30, 1995

Baseball Irish lose opener 5-4 coach Paul Mainieri. “We just didn’t rise After DeSensi homer to the occasion.” Starter Darin Schmalz was dominating Irish bats fall silent enough in the first six innings that it seemed the one run might stand up. The to Bowling Green sophomore right-hander gave up five hits and struck out five in the first six innings. by MEGAN McGRATH But Schmalz (3-3) ran into trouble in Sports Writer the seventh. After giving up a one-out It was opening afternoon, and the lights walk to Jerome Kynard, a Mike Amrhein at the Eck Baseball Stadium were just error allowed Donny Schone to reach beginning to flicker when suddenly, the first. stadium and much of the Notre Dame Jason Calvin loaded the bases with a athletic complex went dark. single, and Kynard scored on another sin­ The power outage that kept the Eck in gle by Mark Tomallo. Shortstop Brian the dark seemed to drain the life out of Cannon drilled a three-run double and the Irish baseball team as they fell to later scored on a Tony Gill sacrifice. Bowling Green 5-4. “Darin was really in control and then The afternoon began with a bang, as all of sudden we were down,” Mainieri senior Craig DeSensi blasted a homer to said. “Its hard to rely on a pitcher to left on the very first pitch. After that, throw a shut out to win a game, though. Irish bats fell silent with just four hits the We had a chance to get out the inning, rest of the way. but we made an error and they took The Observer/Scott Mendenhall advantage of it.” The Irish were unable to hold onto an early lead, provided by a Craig DeSensi homerun, “Its awfully hard to win games when in their home opener. you’re not swinging the bat,” said head see BASEBALL/ page 16 00TBALL No longer forgotten Spring has sprung for Irish By TIM SHERMAN spot. Associate Sports Editor In 1993, Knight started at Holtz anxious to start end in three games for the To casual Notre Dame foot­ Irish, including the epic Florida spring practices, ball fans, he may be a forgot­ State showdown. The ten man. That may soon Memphis, Tenn. native was Blunt to transfer change. second on the squad with five After spending the fall tackles for a loss, while pacing By THOMAS SCHLIDT semester on the sidelines while the club with four passes Assistant Sports Editor ______attending IU-South Bend, knocked down at the line of Most cities welcome the coming spring with Thomas Knight was back in ac­ scrimmage. tion yesterday for the first sunshine, warm weather and blossoming flowers His 6-foot-4 frame served while Notre Dame, stuck in the middle of spring- practice of spring football. him well in this regard. Now, less South Bend, must await another divine act Along with a new attitude, with the additional weight, of mother nature to signal the beginning of Knight sported something just Knight will be just as much of spring. Spring football practice. as noticeable - an additional 45 a force stopping the run. When Irish head coach Lou Holtz took to the pounds of bulk. “We have a pretty solid podium Wednesday for the annual spring foot­ “During the past year I defi­ group up front,” Knight noted. ball press conference, the city rejoiced as spring nitely made an effort to get “With (Paul) Grasmanis and bigger,” Knight said. "I went had sprung. (Melvin) Dansby inside, Bert Though many have anxiously awaited the from 220 up to 265. I am hop­ Berry at rush, and Renaldo ing to get even bigger.” beginning of spring, none have been more anx­ (Wynn) and myself at end, ious than Holtz and his players. ' That mass should serve we’ll be tough.” “First of all, I am anxious to start spring prac­ Knight well as he looks to Knight saw the defensive line break back into the starting tice,” Holtz said. “We had an outstanding winter line-up at the defensive end program as far as participation. Getting things see KNIGHT/ page 15 done was very, very positive. The attitude of the

football team is probably as good as I had seen The Observer/Jake Peters at this stage.” Irish head coach Lou Holtz believes the offensive Irish senior-to-be split end Derrick Mayes line will be improved this season. agreed with Holtz’s opinion of the teams atti­ a first team. We had not been able to do that tude. last year and I think that is an absolute necessi­ “We’re excited to get the pads on,” he said. ty.” “There is a great attitude, and we’re trying to In picking the first team, the Irish coaches, get off on the right foot. There are so many dif­ and specifically new defensive backs coach Tom ferences between this year and years past. McMahon, will have to solve a defensive back- Everyone is ready to work and put in the effort. field riddled with question marks. I’ve never seen that before.” “I’ve said it so many times,” Holtz said, “you Aside from stating the attitude of the team, can’t be a good football team if you aren’t out­ Holtz addressed some of the team’s main con­ standing in the secondary.” cerns entering the spring season. To improve the defensive backs and to fill He stated that a main priority was to enter the some other holes, some players switched posi­ fall season with a first team on offense and de­ tions. Renaldo Wynn will go to defensive tackle, fense, and that they would worry about the sec­ Ty Goode will move from wide receiver to defen­ ond team s in the fall. sive corner. Jeff Kilburg will move to offensive “I want to come out of spring practice with a The Observer/Jake Peters tackle, former tight end Luke Petitgout will be Jim Flanigan, Bryant Young and Thomas Knight (96) formed a first team,” he explained. “I don’t care about dominating defensive line for the Irish in 1993. second team, but we are going to come out with see FOOTBALL/ page 14

Thursday, March 30 Friday, March 31 Saturday, April 1 Sunday, April 2 ND Baseball vs. Cincinnati, 4 p.m. No sports today. ND Baseball vs. Butler (2), Noon Eck Stadium m N D Track vs. W . Michigan (men) ND Baseball vs. Butler (2), Noon N D Softball vs. Bowling Green Go out and play with some friends, or SM C Tennis vs. Valparaiso ND Softball at Butler 3 p.m. at Ivy Field stay in and play with yourself. ND Lacrosse vs. Butler, 2 p.m. N D M en’s Tennis vs. Northwestern N D W om en’s Tennis vs. Illinois, SMC Track at Manchester 1 p.m. 3 p.m. ND Softball at Wright State