Friday, March 31, 1995• Vol. XXVI No. 113 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Remembering Tom Dooley ... A look at the doctor, humanitarian, officer, and favorite son of Notre Dame BySUZYFRY The public disclosure of his "undesirable Managing Editor discharge" from the military due to his homosexuality under the Freedom of n the 34 short years of his life, Dr. Information Act leads Dooley's story to Thomas Dooley, class of 1948, Notre Dame, 1995. I became known as more than a war With the recent campus controversy hero and medical missionary. He between the University and the unrecog­ embodied a humanitarian spirit that nized group, Gays and Lesbians of Notre continues to influence the lives of mil­ Dame and Saint Mary's, Dooley has lions everywhere. However, his life entered a debate that few, if any, know remains a mystery and a miracle. where he would have stood. Moreover, Dooley's story begins with the over in this debate, the character and 80.000 patients he treated in the first 18 achievements of the real Tom Dooley months of his naval career. It continues appear to have been lost. with the two dozen hospitals and "I saw him in life and I saw him in orphanages he established throughout work and I saw him in death. If some­ Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam under the one asked me if I thought he could be auspices of the MEDICO organization he canonized, I would not hesitate to say later established and funded via the still that he could-but I think he would be a The Observer/ Rob Finch existent Thomas Dooley Foundation. A statue of Tom Dooley overlooks The Grotto, providing a memorial to the naval doctor see DOOLEY I page 4 who aided over 80,000 patients in his first 18 months of duty. Arts center on hold until funding secure By EDWARD IMBUS earmarked for the center. Associate News Editor Project funding was slowed and complicated, however, by Plans to build the Marie De­ the death of DeBartolo last De­ Bartolo Center for Performing cember, which caused his es­ Arts have reached a stopping tate to enter probate to be point, and have been placed on properly divided in accordance hold until the funding has been with DeBartolo's will. properly secured. At the time of his death, De­ Initial designs were com­ Bartolo was worth an estimated pleted in 1993 for the 155,000 $860 million dollars. square foot building, and have The University still plans to been improved on since then, build the center projected to but "have now been shelved for cost between $30-40 million, the time being," according to a "pending resolution of fund­ senior administration official. ing," said George Mason, vice The building is to be built pri­ president of Business Affairs. marily with donations from the Director of Development $33 million commitment by the Daniel Reagan said that DeBar- late Edward DeBartolo Sr. in 1989, of which $14 million was see ARTS/ page 6 Sorin Society pays weekend visit to ND The Observer/Mike Ruma Dr. John O'Malley, Mary Jo Spaulding and Veronica Smidt examine a model of a human heart, a By BRAD PRENDERGAST ested in knowing about the cur­ site that will be more common thanks to a joint medical degree program announced by Notre Associate News Editor rent issues in education today," Dame and Indiana University. said Daniel Regan, dir.ector of About 800 members of the development for the society. Edward Frederick Sorin Society "They want to know how the On the cutting edge will be visiting the campus this University operates. The idea came about as an option for stu­ weekend to be recognized as "Plus, many alumni members Unique ND/IU medical dents who are interested in both graduate the most generous donors to have a nostalgic view of their degrees in science and medical degrees, the University. days on campus," Regan added. program combines according to Francis Castellino, Dean of Due to the events planned by "They take a great deal of pride Notre Dame's College of Science and a bio­ the society in honor of its mem­ in Notre Dame." doctoral degrees chemist who conducts a major research pro­ bers, North Dining Hall will be And that pride shows. In gram in blood coagulation. closed to students during din­ 1994, the group provided more By LIZ FORAN "Scientists trained for both M.D. and Ph.D. ner on Saturday. South Dining than $7 million to be used as Associate News Editor degrees will make important contributions Hall will remain open. the University sees fit. The that bridge the gap between clinical medi­ The Sorin Society, established department most greatly bene­ Despite the long hours and seemingly end­ cine and basic life sciences," he said. in 1976, is composed of alumni, fited by the society was the less work they are experiencing as under­ The program is unique in that it is perhaps parents and friends of the Office of Financial Aid, which graduates, many students at Notre Dame the only joint M.D./Ph.D. program in the na­ University who make annual was granted about $2.5 million. and throughout the nation still aspire to tion combining a private university and a unrestricted contributions to The campus computer achieve a higher degree by going on to grad­ public or state school, according to John 0'­ the scho.ol in the amount of upgrades in recent years, uate school, medical school or law school. Malley, director of the South Bend Center for $1000 or greater. To express including those done to For a selected few, however, that goal can Medical Education (SBCME). its appreciation of its donors, DeBartolo Hall, were also a set even higher through a new M.D.!Ph.D. "It's a model program, really," he said. "It the University hosts "A result of the society's funds. dual degree program organized jointly by is unique in the sense that it is the only Weekend of Recognition" every "The money is pooled and ap­ Notre Dame and Indiana University. The other year for society members plied to the most urgent needs program is set to begin this fall. who wish to visit and learn of the University," said Reagan. see MD I page 6 more about the school. "The members are very inter- see SORIN/ page 6 ~ ~ - -~--~-~~------

page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, March 31, 1995 • WORlD AT A GLANCE Army plans withdrawal from six West Bank towns Coping with JERUSALEM Arab Jewish The army has drawn up a plan that would uproot military bases settlements settlements from six West Bank towns but leave troops in Hebron, where fric­ the SYR tion is high between Jewish settlers and Arab residents, officials said Thursday. The plan is part of a strategy to persuade the Palestine dilemma Liberation Organization to Mcept a troop withdrawal on a much smaller scale than Israel promised in the original Israel-PLO I think we're a bunch agreement. of wimps. And I'd like to Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin is under intense pressure to call this problem to your address public disenchantment with the accord, which has grown attention, especially with each successive attack by Palestinian militants who killed 60 before a weekend full of Israelis in five months. dances and other social In exchange for the scaled-back withdrawal, the officials said, events on campus. The Israel is willing to make concessions in other areas, such as the problem lies in hook-up size and powers of the Palestinian council that will govern the fallout. You know what West Bank and Gaza Strip. this is, and now is not Patti Carson Under the initial Israel-PLO accord, troops were to have pulled the time to hide from Saint M:uy' s Editor out from all West Bank towns by July 1994. Israel refused to move your embarrassing post its troops after the five-month killing spree by Palestinian mili­ dance/date past. tants opposed to peacemaking with Israel. Here's the problem: You spend an evening The redeployment plan drawn up by the army's West Bank with your companion and that's it. No phone command would move army bases from major towns, starting call, notthe next day, and probably not the with Jenin, because no Jews live in or near the city, an Israeli offi­ day after that. So I have a proposition. Let's cial said on condition of anonymity. Pullouts in Nablus, Tulkarem, make a new rule. Call the next day, re­ Qalqiliya, Ram allah and Bethlehem would follow. gardless of the type of time you had - hook­ One Israeli official said a "creative solution" was needed for I S R A E L 1s miles up or no. If we all make an obligation to do troublespots like Hebron. Possibilities include pulling out soldiers c::::s this, we'd alleviate the confusion, the pain, but leaving behind Israeli police. 15km the embarrassment. The goal here is to dif­ fuse the awkwardness. It's almost like a post game wrap-up the Tyson says he'll stick with Don King School a hazardous place for teens next day. You get some quotes from the perti­ nent players. You soon learn the good, the CLEVELAND ATLANTA bad, the ugly -won't let you forget the ugly. Mike Tyson needed only 76 seconds School can be hazardous to a teen's health, according Okay, okay. Worst case scenario: You didn't - about as long as it takes him to to the government's first nationwide survey of schoolyard have a good time, and you got together. You knock out some opponents - to reaf­ violence. More than one in 10 high school students said could bore them with any range of ambiguous firm that Don King will lead his quest they carried a weapon on school property, and nearly excuses, but it's best to get to the point. to regain the heavyweight champi­ one-fourth of those surveyed said they were offered, sold Perhaps you could say, in the immortal words onship. "Don is the greatest promoter or given drugs on campus. About 16,000 students in of Homer Simpson, "Welcome to Splitsville, in the world, as we know," Tyson said grades nine through 12 in public and private schools baby. Population: You." Or a kinder, gentler Thursday in his first public comments were asked about school-related violence - as well as approach might go something like this: "I had since his release from prison Saturday. sex, exercise, diet and smoking - in the 1993 survey by a good time, thank you, but I'm still kinda in Tyson's closest friends were said to have urged him to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The denial about the whole thing." True, rejec­ break ties with his longtime promoter over a number of results were released Thursday. "Violence in the school tion stinks, but we all get over it and at least matters, including King's alleged mismanagement of the is a major health problem for teens," said Dr. Marjorie you know that you stand no chance in hell. 28-year-old boxer's business affairs. Tyson said his Hogan, a Minneapolis pediatrician and a spokeswoman At the opposite end of the spectrum, maybe fights will be televised by the Showtime cable network, for the American Academy of Pediatrics. "This study you did have a good time and there does exist and his bouts will be at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. should be a call to action, a rallying point." The survey potential for another encounter. Although Tyson didn't mention when he hopes to return to the was prompted by the national education goals set by the most of us observe the theory that calling the ring, but the chairmain of the MGM Grand expects him to government in 1989. They called for every school to be next day is solely for the over-anxious neurot­ fight within six months. "I want to associate myself with free of drugs and violence by the year 2000. Finding a ic, that's not necessarily the case. Nothing is the biggest and the best," Tyson said, "and I look for­ solution is "a major problem for schools, but an even wrong with a quick "Thanks again, gotta ward to working with them and seeing you soon." greater problem for the community," Geiger said. study." It's actually polite. And you know there's a glimmer of hope. If you can't bring Man convicted in attack on FedEx crew Lottery losers suffer stress disorder yourself to follow the 24 hour rule, at least adopt the "call within 48 hours rule." Who MEMPHIS LONDON calls whom? It doesn't matter, just as long as A jury rejected an insanity defense Thursday and con­ You've heard of lottery fever, even lottery mania? Now someone is bold. victed a former Federal Express pilot of attacking the comes lottery stress disorder. Dr. Robert Hunter, a psy­ Otherwise, you either dismiss the whole crew of a FedEx jet with a hammer and spear gun at chiatrist at the Gartnavel Royal Hospital in Glasgow, said evening and come to terms with never seeing 18,000 feet. Auburn Calloway, 42, could get 20 years to he's discovered an outbreak of lottery-losers suffering this person again or you become bitter. By life in prison for attempted air piracy. No date was set for from "deflation of mood and feelings of hopelessness," the end of the week with no call, names like sentencing. Witnesses said Calloway feared he was leading to inebriation. Translation: They get drunk every Yoda, Chewbacca, and Captain-Dance-with­ about to be fired, and Assistant U.S. Attorney John week after failing to become millionaires. "We have the-Hair-Slicked-Back are being given to a Fowlkes told the jury he may have wanted to crash the noted several cases of this compulsive behavior in the person who is probably harmless. kind, and plane so his children could collect on a $250,000 acci­ clinic and are at a loss to know how to help the suffer­ undeserving of such hostile titles. dental-death insurance policy. A suicide note addressed ers," Hunter said in a letter to be published in Saturday's In the unlikely event that your date had to to his ex-wife, and found aboard the DC-10, spoke of British Medical Journal. "We have given the condition leave the dance or event due to~llness or wanting to provide for the education of their two children the provisional name of lottery stress disorder, or LSD." excessive behavior problems (in other words, at his alma mater, Stanford University, where tuition, Hunter wrote the letter to elicit responses from other you got dissect), it's probably best not to call. room and board cost about $27,000 a year. According to psychiatrists who may be treating similarly affected indi­ Instead, send a thank you note through cam­ testimony, Calloway, the lone passenger on the plane, viduals. Dr. Lawrence Price, a psychiatrist at Yale pus mail. "Feel better soon" or "Seek thera­ burst into the cockpit and attacked the crew with a spear University, said the syndrome does not exist in lottery­ py" both work well. The note approach also gun and one of four hammers he had carried aboard in a crazed America. works well with those who insist on talking guitar case. about some significant other (i.e. not you) throughout the course of the entire evening. My point is that with a few simple rules about making the call or sending the card, we can alleviate the confusion while the damage of any potential confrontation can be held to The Accu-Weatherli!> forecast for noon, Friday, March 31. a minimum. Thus we can devote more time Friday, March 31 50s Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. to what's really important in life, like our Accu- Weather~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures studies, Sega, and Seinfeld. Date and/or hook-up fallout is a reality we must all deal MICH. with one day. There's no reason to be a schmuck about it. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those ofThe Observer.

• TODAY'$ STAff OHIO llndianapoli~ 40° I News Production ILL • Kristi Kolski Belle Bautista Mark Huffman Jackie Moser Sports Andy Cabiness Accent C 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Matt Casey Andrea Jordan ti·""i. 6j E;Sj [TIJ 0 ~ ~ (} ~ u Viewpoint Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-S10RMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Bridget Green Nicki Batill VIBAsaoc/818dPriiS4 Meaghan Smith Graphics KY.- Atlanta 67 53 Dallas 65 46 New Orleans 66 58 Victoria Pratte Baltimore 54 46 Denver 40 11 New York 51 43 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~,·,~~~~~~~ Boston 51 34 Los Angeles 78 53 Philadelphia 53 46 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 47 34 Miami 88 74 Phoenix 75 47 Vla Associated Press GraphlcsNet 01995Accu-Weather,lnc. the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 49 39 Minneapolis 41 29 St. Louis 50 34 .------~------~---~~

Friday, March 31, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Ross: Delor's policies to SMC unites juniors, moms play role in new Europe By LIZ RANKIN NewsWricer By DAN CICHALSKI "Intergovernmental change --f!i-­ News Wricer opened opportunities for con­ Today marks the beginning stitutional change," explained of this year's Saint Mary's Col­ The ten years of Jack Delor's Ross, "and this allowed the lege Junior Mother/Daughter Saint Mary's College involvement with the European European Commission to step Weekend. This weekend, Commission had a profound up as a leader." March 31-April 2, signifies a Junior 1\tlother/Daughter Weekend 1995 effect on the European Delor's political background special turning point in the Community and will play a and personal opinions pro­ lives of many Saint Mary's Friday, March 31 major role in the future of the pelled him to the forefront of juniors. continent during integration. the organization and put him 5:00 p.rn•;:lii'!'YTH':Win... e and Cheese Reception Stapleton According to junior Nancy 7:()() '!!'' "Jack Delor dominated the in good standing with the other Schwoyer, Chairman of the Ju­ p:m. European Commission for a countries, said Ross. His ideas nior Mother/Daughter week­ 8:00 ~m. "Artmoves" Saint Mary's O'Laughlin decade," said George Hoss, on economic policy paralleled end, this weekend has tradi­ Theatre and Dance professor of labor and social those of Germany and, as a tionally been one for juniors to thought and the chair of the result, Delor was able to per­ share with mothers their Saint Saturday~ Aprill Graduate Program of Sociology suade the German government Mary's experience: their 11:00 ~1;11),, ., Reception Century at Brandeis University. that more power and control as friends, their home-away-from­ 11:30 a.m. Center According to Ross, the overall well as doubling structural home, and their lives they have 11:30 a.m. Welcome, Lunch and setup of Europe in the early community funds would be in made here at Saint Mary's. ';"", Fashion Show 1980s provided the perfect sit­ the best interest of the country This marks the first time that Loretto as well as the continent. 5:30p.m. Mass uation for Delor to step in and many juniors will enter into the O'laughlin make an impact. Europe was The Delors Era in the Euro­ bonds of friendship with their 8:00 P,i~,~~lli~;'f?'t+:;~~~~a~~~·~~~i~!~y's at a point at which it could rise pean Commission has brought mothers; it is an occasion for up and become a leader in the the continent to where it is to­ participating juniors to show Sunday, April 2 world or take a turn downward day in terms of integration and their mothers how, over the 9:00 a.m. - Continental Breakfast Stapleton the majority of their policies when the European past few years, they have 11:00 a.m. Commission went to work to are still in effect. Ross believes grown and changed. Often, 2:30p.m. "Artmoves" Saint Mary's O'Laughlin help the continent to the fore­ Europe cannot go much further this is an opportunity that is front of the world's stage. in the state it is in today. 1996, not usually afforded to juniors Theatre and Dance "The European Commission he said, will be a critical year while visiting home. The Observer/ Robert Bollman, Jr. saw itself responsible for keep­ in that the continent, as a Junior Class Vice President end's activities is. however, the from Ganto's, a University Park ing civilization alive," said whole, must act to determine Erin Shern, expressed an ex­ Hoss. "Delor considered his whether they will move for­ reception, lunch, and fashion Mall store. According to citement for this weekend's show at the South Bend Cen­ Schwoyer, unlike a runway position to be more than a job; ward or backward as the twen­ events that is shared by many he was taking on the re­ ty-first century approaches. tury Center on Saturday. show, the fashion show will of her peers. She said, ''I'm Schwoyer said, "We opted to prove to be light-hearted. She sponsibility of seeing Europe "Without Delor's contribu­ really looking forward to survive as it was on the de­ tions, there wouldn't be any­ present the luncheon with a also said, "This .is a time to exploring a new relationship more casual overtone, so as to talk to your mom, enjoy the cline." thing to look forward to in with my mom, one of friend­ With England's mild hatred terms of integration; there allow the mothers and daugh­ events, and sit back and take it ship." ters to feel more relaxed." all in." for the continent and Ger­ wouldn't be anything to talk Tonight, the weekend will of­ many's history in international about and we wouldn't be at Saint Mary's English Profes­ The committee felt that it was ficially begin with a Wine and sor, and professional story­ important to leave both Friday affairs during this century, this point today." Cheese reception. According to Delor and France became the Ross has written numerous teller, Carole Walton, will pro­ and Saturday evenings open for Schwoyer, this will be a time vide the entertainment by pre­ the students and their mothers most logical choice as leaders books, the most recent dealing for juniors to introduce their in Europe and the Commission. with Delor's presidency in the senting a tale about a mother­ to spend their free time doing mothers to and socialize with daughter relationship. whatever they wish. Economic and political differ­ European Commission. He the friends that they have made ences created barriers between spoke yesterday on "The Delors Following this will be a fash­ Junior Stacey Polito said, over their almost three-year ion show, showcasing Saint ''I'm looking forward to show- nations but with the rise of the Era and the Future of Eu­ stay at Saint Mary's. European Commission the situ­ ropean Integration" at the Mary's College Freshmen mod­ The highlight of this week- see JUNIOR/ page 6 ation changed. Hesburgh Center. eling the new Spring collection

PROVOST'S DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES

THEOLOGY DEPARTMENT

ELIZABETH JOHNSON, CSJ PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY, FORDHAM UNIVERSITY ''THE THEOLOGICAL SEARCH FOR THE LIVING GOD''

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1995 8 P.M.

CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION

PUBLIC IS INVITED page4 The Observer • NEWS Friday, March 31, 1995 Tom Dooley, My Story." Anchor to join the early Civil Anchor concealed his homosex­ sergeant in the Air Force and "He touched the lives of thou­ Rights Movement in San uality until 1990. was not awarded the due Dooley sands to the point of pain," said Francisco after Dooley's death In addition to his military recognition he deserved, with continued from page 1 Hesburgh. in 1961, focusing his efforts on involvement beyond the an honorary plaque on his Of the many he touched was homosexual as well as African­ California National Guard and grave site in the Congressional little shocked," said University one Clifford Anchor, now a American rights. the Selective Service, he was Cemetery in Washington, D.C. President Emeritus Father retired lieutenant colonel in the As a broadcaster for the asked to participate in a mis­ Upon completion of the mission, Theodore Hesburgh. "When California National Guard and a 100,000 watt radio station sion for the U.S. Customs Bush sent a certificate to the you are with somebody as they member of the presidentially KAFE, Anchor was able to Intelligence Agency in Panama Matlovich family. A bronze are dying, that gives you some appointed Selective Service. As bring gay rights to the forefront plaque with the certificate insight into their life." of 1992, Anchor was believed to of American culture. emblazoned upon it will be "Dooley's life, his public life, be the highest-ranking military Particularly so after a 1964 ' Jf someone asked placed on the site on May 31. [was] absolutely untarnished," officer to disclose his homosex­ New Years Eve incident at the When asked why he main­ Hesburgh notes. "I have no uality and still maintain his Hearst Building's California me if I thought tains his position within the inclination to judge Tom Dooley position, according to The Bay Hall in San Francisco where the [Tom Dooley] could be military, Anchor responded: "I on anything but what I saw." Area Reporter. San Francisco Chief of Police canonized, I would not have found a better fight can be "Anyone hoping to under­ "Tom taught me to believe in Thomas Cahill threatened to waged from a more equal play­ stand Tom Dooley must first God, to believe in the spirituali­ arrest gay rights supporters for hesitate to say that he ing field. I was given the concede that we can only can ty of humanity. Since Tom's attending. could.' opportunity to increase my only see him through the infi­ death, I have modeled my life Anchor was covering the leverage within the military. I nitely variegated perspectives upon these principles," Anchor event for KAFE and was inter­ took this opportunity so I could of others," writes James Fisher, said. viewing Hal Kohl of the University President change the military." an associate professor of Fisher also illumines in his Mattachine Society (the oldest Emeritus Father Theodore A more comprehensive American Studies at Yale article that "Dooley constantly homophile organization in Hesburgh account of Anchor's and University, in Commonweal sought to restore the faith of America) when Cahill made the Dooley's experiences within the magazine. others in the Church without threat, so Anchor proceeded to military can be found in Randy "Dooley's story is extraordi­ revealing much of his personal tape him. Kohl notified Anchor Shilts' "Conduct Unbecoming: narily, maddeningly complex," situation, other than to state that Cahill kept his promise. Lesbians and Gays in the U.S. continues Fisher. "Having that he did not know how any­ Anchor then played the tape on as a counter-intelligence agent. Military, Vietnam to the Persian interviewed nearly two hun­ one could live without belief in the air that evening and gave "In October of 1990, they asked Gulf." dred of his friends and associ­ God." many within the gay communi­ me to go to Panama to bring However, as Fisher discerns, ates, I can attest that the con­ "His quest was as a healer ty the opportunity to disclose back some documents related "I can understand why Randy tradictions in the man's charac­ and as a peace-keeper. He did their encounters with the to K-8, Noriega's terrorist Shilts needed to tell his limited ter multiply exponentially even this with strength and gentle­ police. Cahill was forced to squad within the Ministeria de version of Dooley's story, but I as we seek some definitive con­ ness. My quest is to eliminate resign because of the broad­ Justicia. The resident agent must also lament Dooley's con­ clusions in his compelling, trag­ prejudice, wherever it exists. cast, Anchor said. would not risk walking them tinuing misuse by those less ic journey to celebrity and Weeping for ourselves and for "California Hall opened the across for us." Anchor's efforts interested in understanding sainthood." our country is not enough. As door for gays to speak of vic­ led to the arrest of 53 Noriega than enlisting him in personal At the same time, however, the beacon that America pur­ timization," Anchor said. cronies, according to an crusades, however legitimate "Tom Dooley is one of the most ports itself to be, we must elim­ "After the broadcast, main­ Associated Press article in The they may be." distinguished alumni we have inate prejudice and hatred here stream media began to follow San Francisco Chronicle (5 Dec. Much can be discerned from had," said Hesburgh. So much for it to be eliminated abroad," the gay rights movement." 1990). Tom Dooley's commitment to, so that he was presented with Anchor said. Anchor attributes his efforts However, the story is not that sacrifice for and impact upon an honorary doctorate degree According to Anchor, the two within the military and the Civil simple. Anchor only agreed to humanity; however, the only in 1960 along with President met in 1958 after a long corre­ Rights Movement to the pro­ the assignment after President person who knows the motiva­ Eisenhower and Pope Paul VI, spondence regarding Dooley's found respect and love he had Bush consented to recognize tions behind that commitment, who reached the Vatican three work in South East Asia. for Dooley. Despite his activity Leonard Matlovich, a friend of sacrifice and impact is Tom years later. Dooley also wrote Anchor was to join Dooley in within the gay community, Anchor's who had been a Dooley. several books on his experience Laos in 1959, but the doctor's in South East Asia, including melanoma progressed to the "Deliver Us from Evil," "The point where he was forced to Edge of Tomorrow," "The Night return to the U.S. prior They Burned the Mountain" Anchor's arrival. Dooley's The Notre Dame/St. Mary,s and the children's book "Doctor commitment to basic humani­ tarian principles inspired Synchronized Swimming Club The Style Co., Inc ... presents: It's about being your own person; It's about making a statement; It's about doing something different. .. "Alternative Clothing for Today's Woman" the seventh annual Layaway and Alterations Available THE Hours WA 'ii'~RSSHI©> W! M-F 10-8 STYLE Sat 10-6 CO., INC. Sun 12-4 687-9123 • 1912 S. lith in Niles Saturday April l at 7 PM In the newly remodeled Belle Plaza 2-1/2 Mi. North of State Line Rolfs Aquatic Center ,--Welvant------1

You ... Admission is free--carne see what we're To Teach Aerobics! all about/ Earn Extra$$$ While Staying In Shape Here Is How: **Pick up an Aerobic Instructor Application from the RecSports office. Return the completed form Sunday, April2. **Attend an Aerobics Workshop on Sunday, April 2, 12:00-2:00, Rockne 301. This workshop will provide basic information on instruction as well as polish other teaching skills. We will also be teaching a routine which each individual must perfol"I'"! at the instructor auditions April 21. Please bring a blank cassette tape. **Set up an interview with Jennie Phillips, Fitness L ------Coordinator at 631-5965. _j Friday, March 31, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Students offer peace conference • STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD By JONATHAN PICCINI phasis on military versus non­ sion. SAB offers cheap books News Writer violent means. They will focus "I doubt there will be con­ on how everyone, activists and sensus [among the students in Students' voices and opinions soldiers alike, can work togeth­ any of the presentations]," said for students, community on the difficulties of es­ er in peace keeping. Fehey will Pagnucco. By BECKY MAYERNIK •Comedian Scott Henry will be tablishing and maintaining also be sharing his experience International students will be News Writer performing tonight in Haggar peace among nations will be as a conscientious objector in present, including two students Parlor at 9 p.m. heard this Saturday at a stu­ the Gulf War. from Serbia and Croatia. The Student Activities Board •The SAB movie for tonight is dent peace conference. Following the dialogue their Furthermore, schools including has several events planned that "Four Weddings and a Fu­ "It will be a place where stu­ will be a viewing of CNN's re­ Michigan State University, focus on making books cheaper neral," which will be showing at dents can share their academic cent documentary "Guardian Manchester College, Purdue for both students and the com­ 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in Carroll work regarding peace and jus­ Warriors." The documentary University, and Indiana Uni­ munity. SAB is planning a half Auditorium. tice," said Ron Pagnucco, Notre focuses on the role American versity-Fort Wayne will be price book sale offered by an •Raffie tickets to win a date Dame Peace Studies troops played in Haiti. sending representatives to the outside vendor, on April 12 and with Barry Williams, formerly Association conference coordi­ The second half of the con­ conference. 13 in the LeMans lobby. known as 'Greg Brady,' are on nator. ference will consist of two ses­ This Saturday's conference is Going along with this theme, sale today and Monday in the The conference will begin sions of panel discussions the third annual "Building SAB will also hold a book drive Dining Hall, costing 2 for $1. In with a keynote dialogue featur­ focusing on such concerns as Peace" conference. The first starting April 12. Students and addition to Barry Williams' ap­ ing 1990 Notre Dame ROTC the former Yugoslavia, religion, was established as a regional faculty are encouraged to do­ pearance in O'Laughlin Audito­ graduates Dan Fehey and Scott peace and justice, and Haiti. gathering to celebrate the 1Oth nate any used books that they rium on April 5, there will be an Moran. The two alumni will be Each panel will consist of three anniversary of the Notre Dame may have to the Gameroom in autograph signing and a photo speaking about peace building academic presentations by stu­ Peace Studies Program. Haggar College Center, accord­ session with the actor following and peace keeping, with em- dents and an ensuing discus- The conference will begin on ing to SAB Coordinator Audrey the event. 9 a.m. Saturday at the Res­ Comrie. The books will then be •Tickets for opening day to burgh Center for International donated to the community. The the South Bend Silver Hawks on Studies and will continue into organization chosen to receive April 9 will be available at the the evening. The event is free the books will be determined at front desk of Haggar next week, of charge and will be open to a future meeting. as SAB purchased 150 tickets to more the entire student body. ~travel Other events: the game for students. ~Carlson Travel Net~Qr_ls - ~ •This Saturday ~This Saturday •This Saturday • Europe!! Come and bring your friends to the Travclrnore/Carlson Travel Network is your local Europe Travel Specialist ·N-oTRE:. :I)A·W!E:. .. Lft liS Sfnd you {(1 E 11 rope! L·E:.p._RE~CII·4'1J:N Tlt\'·O'IJTS • Airfares Special STUDENT & FACULTY rates. !.ow airf.ueo. t(l 1-:urope. *R.1il l'.1~ses 1~,1ill';lssc!> issued in our office 1 oN"~ Saturday, April 1 No scrvic!' fl'c! eV"~~ 6:00PM Tinwt.lhl,·~. 1'1'1<·,·, .. t,,.~-_,.h ,\\'.Jil.lhll' 1 '( ·.11 1\l'nt.Jis I )iscounll'd eM rcntals 1 A\·aiiablc in all Europe<~n Countries! •Experience Over 20 years experience working with Notre Dame & Saint Mary's students and faculty travelling to Europe. We know Europe -let us plan your trip! '1he Pit" ~~HarlDUingCo.' 1723 South Bend Ave. Joyce Center 5804 Grape Rd., Mishawaka - Next to the Notre D<1mc campus­ Enter Gate 1 Entrance to the Pit is across from the RecSports Office 277-7946 (21 C)) 271-4880 HOURS: 9 to 8 Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 11·5

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Los Angeles, California APPLI June 17-25, 1995 ND will sponsor 1 of 30 homes to be built during this "Habitat for Humanity" week. We are looking for 6 students to join 14 alumni in this special project (transportation not included). WVFI Applications available in the in the Alumni Office 201 Main Building 640AM All Applications due April 3 1@41~ "-"' ...... WVFI is now accepting applications for the '95-'96 executive board. The Observer ApplicationJ available outside is now accepting applications WVFI, 2n floor LaFortune. for the following positions: Viewpoint Copy Editors Deadline: Monday, April 3, 5:00PM Assistant Viewpoint Editors Please submit a one-page statement of intent and experience to Michael O'Hara in 314 LaFortune by 3 p.m. on Friday, WVFisu March 31. Any questions cal1631-4541. ------~ page 6 The Observer • NEWS Friday, March 31, 1995 membership. the first two years. It is located Dame campus, M.D./Ph.D. pro­ "It's a testimony to the Notre here on campus in the base­ gram participants then go to Sorin Dame constituency that they MD ment of Haggar Hall. Indiana University Medical want to see the University suc­ continued from page 1 The program can accept up School in Indianapolis for their ceed," Reagan said. "Any uni­ continued from page 1 to two students per year, he last two years of medical The society's membership versity would love to have this added, "but we don't have to school. A residency period, as type of support." instance I know of a private has grown rapidly in the last university teaming up with a accept any if we don't have any required of all medical school 15 years. In 1980, only 80 Reagan stressed that this promising applicants." graduates, will usually take weekend's activities cost only a state medical school to offer a people were members, but that M.D./Ph.D. program .. " Once accepted into the pro­ anywhere from three to six number has since grown to minimal portion of the society's gram, graduate students are additional years, O'Malley said, donations. Typically, the soci­ "We are trying to integrate over 6000. Reagan credits the programs that are mutually given full scholarships and liv­ bringing the total years of grad­ loyalty of the alumni and word ety spends about 4 cents per ing stipends, which represents uate education to between 10 dollar in order to raise funds. beneficial to both campuses," of mouth for the increase in Castellino added. the two institutions' commit­ and 13 years. Students interested in the ment to support students devot­ "This program requires very "Artmoves should be a fun and dual degree program must ap­ ing themselves to the long dedicated students," he added. Junior relaxing part of the weekend." ply to and be accepted to both training period. Seven applicants are being The committee is expecting the Indiana University School of Program participants will considered for the two positions continued from page 3 over half of the Junior class Medicine and the Notre Dame attend classes for their first two this fall, which will be the first and their mothers (over 400 Graduate School. Individual years at the SBCME, and an year of the program, O'Malley ing my mom around the women in total) to participate applicants are then tracked and additional three years at the said. "a couple" of which are place I've called home for the in this weekend. Schwoyer interviewed, O'Malley said. Notre Dame graduate school. Notre Dame students. past three years." In light of expressed the enthusiasm of Those wishing to participate "The graduate studies (of "The applicants are all from this free time, many juniors the committee and said, must indicate their preference program participants) are in in state this year." he said, a and their mothers have also "We're glad to see the work of the SBCME on their applica­ the area of science, provided fact he contributes to lack of decided to attend the Saint that we began in September is tions, O'Malley said. The that the University graduate publicity. "This is the first year Mary's College Department of all coming together. We're SBCME is one of eight branches studies offers the program the of the program, and we just Communication, Dance, and really excited for a great week­ of the Indiana University recipient is interested in," received the letter finalizing it Theater production of end." Medical School and covers only O'Malley added. last week," he said. "We are "Artmoves." Polito also said, After five years on the Notre currently putting together a brochure which will be sent to Reagan said. "The center was declined to say more, stating mate three to five years to other schools, especially their Arts very important to DeBartolo that contribution details were build after the financial pre-med departments, which because it memorialized his considered confidential. considerations have been satis­ should draw applicants from continued from page 1 wife." No date has been set for ei­ fied, according to administra­ across the nation." ther ground breaking or com­ tion officials. Anyone interested in more tolo family "is positive about Reagan stated that additional pletion of the project. information about the program continuing funding." funding was being acquired The building, which will be The University has desig­ should contact the Office of "Mr. DeBartolo planned well, from other benefactors to sup­ similar in size to the DeBartolo nated a space south of the Hes­ Director; South Bend Center for and his estate will complete the port additional projects Building and the Business burgh Center and the Business Medical Education; B22 Haggar funding" particular to the center, but Building, would take approxi- Building for its construction. Hall; telephone 631-5574.

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nee ODlDlenceDlent: Sign-ups are: Fri 3/31 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Special Saturday 4/1 10:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. *Last day to sign housing contract Monday, 4/3*__ ,..._ ...... Catering Employment Office Basement, South Dining Hall 631-5449/8792 ~..... ~ Friday, March 31, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Students to protest Teachers shine during segregation By SARA WOODEN controversial video News Writer Sl"'cial to The Observer human rights. Its graduates Amidst the oppression of seg­ include former Panamanian Notre Dame students will dictator Manuel Noriega; regation in the South, teachers gather on the Fieldhouse Mall Guatemalan Col. Roberto Torri­ acted as a ray of hope for many today from noon to 6 p.m. for a celli, a member of the House students, said Dr. Emilie demonstration against the con­ Intelligence Committee, of be­ Vanessa Siddle Walker to an tinued funding of the School of ing on the CIA payroll and or­ audience yesterday afternoon the Americas; a showing of the dering the 1990 killings of at the Center for Social video "School of Assassins," an American innkeeper Michael Concerns. Walker spoke, as part of a Academy Award nominee in DeVine and rebel commander six-lecture series on "Equity this year's best documentary Efrain Bamace Velasquez; Sal­ category; and a concluding vadoran Col. Roberto d'Aubis­ and Excellence in America's Mass at 5 p.m. son, Romero; 19 of the 27 Sal­ Urban Schools," on "Historical Images of Teaching: Reviving vadoran officers accused by a the Perspective of African­ According to its organizers, U.N. commission of the 1989 the event has been planned to murder of 6 Jesuit priests, their American Teachers." Walker is express solidarity with human cook and her daughter; the offi­ the Assistant Professor of Education at Emory University. rights activists throughout the cers who ordered the murders The focus of Walker's lecture country who are working to of some 800 Salvadoran vil­ make people aware of the Con­ lagers during the 1981 El Mo­ was segregation and the school­ ing of African-American chil­ grssional rejection of a bill rec­ zote massacre; and nearly 75% ommending the repeal of funds of the Salvadoran officers ac­ dren during the time of segre­ gation in the South. for the School of Americas. cused by the U.N. of engineer­ "If I said, 'Let's talk about Founded in 1946, the U.S. ing 6 other massacres during El segregated schools in the Army's School of Americas Salvador's recent civil war. (SOA) is a training program The event is sponsored by the South,' you would almost im­ based at Fort Benning, Ga. A Institute for International Peace mediately think of poor school Cold War institution intended to Studies and the Notre Dame houses ... poor school re- professionalize Latin American chapter of Pax Christi, the in­ sources ... and a school board The Observer/Michelle DIRe that didn't care about the stu­ Dr. Vanessa Siddle Walker spoke yesterday at the Center for Social armies, SOA has not distin­ ternational Catholic peace or­ dents," began Walker. "The Concerns on the key role that teachers played in the impoverished guished itself as a champion of ganization. only conclusion that you can South. come up with is that nothing Teachers were "very sup­ The students also held teach­ Senators cold to speeding good ever happened to an ported by parents, and es­ ers in high esteem for good rea­ African-American child until teemed by children," according son. Students remember the they were rescued." to Walker. In many cases, the teachers caring, according to up direct student loans Walker went on to add that African-American teachers Walker. the problem with this national were more educated and better The teachers had high expec­ By SALLY STREFF BUZBEE gram as a success," noted Sen. memory is that it equates poor trained than their white coun­ tations for students. They told Associated Press Jim Jeffords, R-Vt, who chairs facilities and resources with terparts. them, "You don't have to just the Labor and Human Re­ poor learning. Additionally, "They were a valued class be good, you have to be better. sources Committee's education WASHINGTON Walker said that it contradicts within the race. They were re­ The teachers pushed them to President Clinton's proposal subcommittee. But he said he the memories of the people that spected because they earned it. excel, and they believed they wants to know more about to speed implementation of a attendedtheschools. To teach was an honor," could excel. They pushed them new direct student loan pro­ long-term implications "before "These people don't remem- Walker said. "In white teach­ to try, both inside and outside gram was rejected Thursday by pushing forward too fast." her being second rate," Walker ing you didn't have the best and of class," said Walker. Hepublican and Democratic said. "The facilities and re- the brightest because there "There was this attitude," senators despite their praise of "Anybody can give money sources, I would argue, are just were other options. Segrega­ said Walker, "you think you the Education Department's away," Jeffords said. "Getting one part." tion created this professional can't, I think you can. Students administration of the program it back is just not so easy." Walker felt that the teachers class." weren't allowed not to learn." its first year. The Education Department is were a positive influence in the The teachers cared about Walker pointed out that while "Many first-year partic­ developing ways to track possi­ education of segregated their profession and took it very necessary and important. de­ ble problems with direct loans. ipating schools hail the pro- schools. seriously, according to Walker. segregation diminished this fi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In one instance, a group of environment. teachers from North Carolina However, according to bordered a chartered bus and Walker, by examining what was traveled all the way to Los An­ going on that was so special in geles to be able to attend a na­ these schools, we can get an tional teachers meeting. idea about what schools need Teachers also enjoyed the today. GET INVOLVED! support of parents and the "I often wonder," Walker African-American community. said, "when I go into schools And the support was not unde­ where teachers aren't valued served. According to Walker, anymore, where community teachers visited children in involvement is only the parents their homes, attended churches responsibility, ·'What can be in order to be more available to done to make the schools bet­ families, and were never con­ ter?"' FREfUMIIN descending when working with As for a solution, Walker feels people that were not as well ed­ that there is no easy answer, ORIENT liT ION ucated. nor a formula to follow. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR Ranked! FRESHMAN ORIENTATION COMMISSION otre uame * Pick up applications in the Student Governn1ent Office, 2nd Floor Lafortune * Return cornpleted applications to the Student CROSSE Govermnent Office by 5:00 p.n1. Monday, April 3 p~ays Butler TOMORROW Saturd~, April 1st 3:0u p.m. Moose Krause Field (Loftus in case of poor weather) ~------.

pageS The Observer • NEWS Friday, March 31, 1995 Thousands of Rwandan Transport strike cripples Paris refugees flee Burundi By CHRISTOPHER BURNS road lines were running, al­ Strikes for pay increases have Associated Press though it was business as usual also hit the state-owned ByMATIBIGG the size and scale of the disas­ through the Channel Tunnel. Renault auto firm and the pub­ Associated Press ter in Rwanda," Susan PARIS At Orly airport, south of lic sector in Corsica in recent Farnsworth, CARE's director in In their sharpest message to Paris, 1,000 workers at the weeks. BUJUMBURA, Burundi Tanzania, said in the state­ France's conservative govern­ money-losing domestic airline Union leaders at Renault An estimated 20,000 Rwan­ ment. ment, transport workers crip­ Inter Air demonstrated with called for a "march on Paris" dan refugees, fleeing violence More than 1 million Rwan­ pled planes. trains, buses and colleagues from Air France. next week. in Burundi, have begun a two­ dans fled civil war and geno­ subways with a nationwide They briefly interrupted Other scattered strikes day trek to sanctuary in yet cide in that country last year. walkout Thursday. preparations for two Inter Air Thursday hit two Snecma air­ another country. About 200,000 went to Demanding higher wages, flights by disconnecting electri­ plane engine plants, a rubber The Rwandan Hutus, who Burundi. demonstrating against expected cal feeds to the planes. Air boot factory, the state-owned fled their homeland a year ago, Extremist Hutu militias asso­ job cuts and threatening more Inter used other carriers for electrical and gas utility EDF­ were on the road from central ciated with Rwanda's former protests, tens of thousands of half of Thursday's 400 sched­ GDF, and sanitation workers in and north-central Burundi to Hutu-led government were employees of state-owned uled flights. Nancy. Tanzania, spokesman Paul blamed for most of the killings transport companies began the Stromberg of the U.N. High of as many as 500,000 people. 36-hour strike first thing in the Commissioner for Refugees The majority of the victims morning. said Thursday. were Tutsis. The walkout was the largest They were responding to an since the conservative govern­ attack by armed men on Ma­ Rwanda and neighboring Bu­ ment of Premier Edouard Bal­ juri, one of seven refugee rundi have about the same ladur succeeded the Socialists camps in northern Burundi, makeup in population - 85 in April 1993. and violence in Burundi's capi­ percent Hutu and 15 percent Paris was choked by huge tal, Bujumbura, which has Tutsi - and Burundi, too. has traffic jams as commuters took prompted an exodus to Zaire. suffered ethnic violence that to their cars, bicycles or feet, or Twelve Rwandan refugees has killed thousands. stayed home while most of the were killed and 22 wounded in Because the balance of country's 38,000 transit work­ the attack Monday at Majuri. power is different in Burundi, ers stayed off the job. Officials said it was unclear aid workers and U.N. officials On the highways leading into who was responsible. don't expect killings on a Paris, cars were backed up Rwandan scale. None, howev­ nine to 13 miles during the "Enjoy a unique experience in Oriental Dining" . The relief agency CARE re­ er, rules out the possibility . morning rush-hour. On the ported that it expected 50,000 Some Hutu refugees said beltway around Paris, traffic •Fresh Ingredients to 100,000 Rwandan refugees they also feared attacks by jams stretched 17 miles long, to leave for Tanzania, accord­ Tutsi militias if violence forced •Lunch Specials starting at Nearly all the capital's sub­ $3.50 include: egg roll, ing to a statement released by aid workers to leave Burundi. way lines were shut down while the organization's headquar­ "We are trying to assist them other trains and buses were soup and tea ters in Atlanta. and underline that the aid running at only 30 percent on •Dinners starting at $5 "We're mobilizing, but we community is staying in Bu­ average. One out of four rail- can only hope it won't reach rundi," Stromberg said. •Private Dining Booths •Custom cooking with no MSG Turkey seeks U.S. assistance •Vegetarian Menu By ZEYNEP ALEMDAR patrols since the Persian Gulf nent extension of this effort," •15 Years of Service Award Associated Press War in what is known as he said. Operation Provide Comfort. Western countries have pres­ For Reservations &Carry Out Call: >1QURS· 272-6702 Mm-T1us 11 AM-9 Plot ANKARA. Turkey Prime Minister Tansu Ciller's sured Turkey to withdraw be­ Frilay 11 Al.l-10 Pt,l Turkey wants to keep its chief adviser, Emre Gonensay, cause of concern for the safety For Dine-In Delivery Call: Satun:1ay IPI,I-10 Pt,l troops in northern Iraq under was quoted by the Turkish of civilians. Germany has im­ 272-2328 U.S. command as a way to con­ press as saying Wednesday that posed an arms embargo and solidate its offensive against "the most likely option to form the United States has increased rebels yet answer Western con­ a security mechanism in north­ its criticism of the operation. cerns over civilian casualties, ern Iraq seems to involve Pro­ Allegations the Turkish army an official said Thursday. vide Comfort " was harrassing civilians mount­ Cactus Jack's Mexican Grill & Cantina Turkey suggested the idea in ed Thursday when about 40 meetings this week with U.S. "We do not want Provide Iraqi Kurds arrived at a mili­ officials in Ankara and Wash­ Comfort to expand or interna­ tary coordination center run by Martin's ington, said an official familiar tionalize. But we shall see what a Turkish diplomat to lodge Cactus jack's with the meetings. The official we can do with it," said Gonen­ complaints. They were told to X asked not to be named. say, who was in Washington. relay them to local Iraqi Kur­ s~-:7) ] More than 35,000 troops in­ At the Pentagon, however, dish authorities. vaded northern Iraq on March spokesman Kenneth Bacon de­ 20 to wipe out Kurdish rebel nied that such a proposal had Turkey denies harming civil­ camps used to attack Turkey. been made to the U.S. military. ians, and the government said The military says 269 rebels And in any case, the Pentagon it is taking care to protect TIRED OF FISH STICKS AND GRILLED CHEESE? and 17 Turkish soldiers have would not be in favor of such them. died since then. an idea, Bacon said, noting that But the international Red TRY FISH TACOS AND FISH BURRITOS! Turkish officials have said the Cross said Thursday that The area is controlled by incursion would not be lengthy. Turkey was refusing it access to THEY'RE GREAT! Iraqi Kurds who want indepen­ "We can't accept a perma- the combat zone. (219) 277 ~ 5225 dence from Saddam Hussein's government. Turkey has promised to leave the region after rebel bases are eliminated, but wants to ensure the guerrillas don't come back. The United States has been TEACHING AND RESEARCH ABROAD!!! protecting Iraqi Kurds with air

Book Now Announcing The Fulbright Competition for 1996-97. For Summer! All freshmen, sophomores and especiallr ju~iors interested in Graduate Study Abroad, don t mtss the London $199 Paris $335 informational meeting with Professor A. James McAdams Frankfurt $319 Madrid $319 Monday evening, April 3, 1995 at 7:00pm in room 126 DeBartolo

******A Great Notre Dame Tradition of Winning Fulbrights****** Friday, March 31, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 9 Goldscheider: Anti-family attitude must change By MORGAN BRACKEN gist. writing old scripts." The new N~sWriter Declining fertility rates and anti-family attitude has only extended life expectancies have served to make these problems Families are good for you, resulted in three fundamental more difficult to solve. and in order to maintain these changes which include an in­ Goldscheider' s address, "The "long term. sharing, committed creased potential length of rela­ Construction of Women's Work relationships" in the late twen­ tionships, the transformation of and Family Lives after the De­ tieth century, some role revi­ those relationships, and a re­ mographic Transition," was sion must take place, according duced focus on parenting roles given as the third in a four part to Frances Goldscheider author and hierarchy. According to guest lecture series entitled and Brown University sociolo- Goldscheider this "requires re- "Life Course Transitions: Their Changing Character and Policy Implications." These transitions result in Revision of modern changing relationships within a family. Two thirds of the years both mother and child family roles needed will be alive they will both be ByMATTHFWLOUGHRAN To illustrate this point, she re­ adults. This changing situation News Writer lated a story she had read of a requires increased flexibility step-father, who divorced his and a reduced hierarchy. The "We are too willing to con· wife, and still spent time with typical parent-child relationship demn reconstituted families," his step-children. must be replaced with one in indicated Frances She has been doing a com~ which the child is a near equal The Observer/Michelle DIRe Goldscheider during a forum parative analysis between·. tb,e partner as an adult. Frances Goldsheider lectured yesterday on marriage and family life, in held in the Conference Room United States and Sweden con­ Sibling relationships also re­ an effort to better educate the Notre Dame community of the changing on the ftrst floor of Decio Hall. cerning the differing roles of quire changes. While a four roles in today's relationships. The topic of the forum was, step-parents. She indicates year difference is drastic to ten From two working people tions don't become the care­ "Can new husbands and live-in that in Sweden the state sup~ and fourteen year old sisters it right out of college to a retired givers of the twenty first centu­ lovers serve as substitute plies everything that is ex· is inconsequential when the couple, major life changes dras­ ry?" fathers." pected of the step-parent. siblings are in their sixties. "A tically affect the marital rela­ Families that have shared all Goldscheider spoke to a "Because of this, Swedish fam· . sixty and a sixty two year old tionships. Children become the responsibilities and duties will crowd of equal parts students ilies can be married. Qr they don't talk about the older sister central focus for some time and be better able to deal with the and faculty. She indicated that can be umarried pa;-~;qnts;+ unless they're kidding" said change the dynamics of hus­ transitions that will face them In considering reconstituted known as informal p)lrents.'' ' Goldscheider. band and wife. Suddenly the in the coming century. Corpo­ families, "there is not enough she said. While the changes in parent children become adults and no rations that deal with both men literature on the step-father. This is quite the opposite of and child relationships and the longer need the intensive ser­ and women form a more equal, Too often, society focuses on the United States system which transformation of sibling rela­ vices of their parents. family oriented perspective will [the biological father]." She "tends to punish {the tionships can be difficult the While one transition can be help society in general, as well ~ot only wishes that ~ore boyfriends] for sticking transformation required of a destructive, the many that are as increase there own positive research be done on the role around." lt does this .thrC:nlgh . husband and wife are even often seen in marriages are images and productivity. of the step-parents, but also reductions In AFDC l"':elfe;r~l more significant. very hard to deal with if the Goldscheider received her the effect that the step-parents benefits. She feeh! that tHese · While at one time it was a proper attitudes and steps are graduate and undergraduate have on the children. policies should he changed to. news-worthy event for a couple not taken. According to Gold­ degrees from the University of "These days we are seeing encourage people to recon .. · to reach their Golden scheider, this problem is soci­ Pennsylvania and has written an enormous disruption of the struct their families. Anniversary it is becoming ety's, not just a personal one, as three books on the changing family," she said. "The age of Frances Goldscheider is a almost common for both part­ it is commonly perceived. roles of families in the twenti­ the children when the step-fa­ Professor of Sociology at ners to survive that long. In The lingering question ac­ eth century. ther enters the household does Brown University whose par· those years their are many cording to Goldscheider is: She is currently a professor of have an Impact on the extent ticular specialty is domestic . transitions the marriage must "Will men and women respond Sociology at Brown University, of his involvement with them." living arrangements. go through. to challenges and maintain the along with being the editor of family so specialized institu- the journal, Demography.

I've never been to a fashion model pool party. I've never been caught in an indoor snow­ storm.

I've never actually seen beer bottles play football.

I've never had a dog popular enough to attract hundreds of cool people to my parties.

Mostly, I just get drunk and fall down a lot.

Ya know, the whole college drinking thing is getting really old. It used to seem like everyone did it But not anymore. Hey, it looks like it's time for a change.

This year, join rea/life. -the_ f0r~-~ d. Sponsored by the Office of Alcohol & Drug Education. Portions C1994 The Wei/ness Center at UIC The Observer • NEWS Friday, March 31, 1995 Guatemalan activists praise inquiry on CIA influence By CHRISTENA COLCLOUGH ried to American lawyer Associated Press Jennifer Harbury. Alpirez this week denied that GUATEMALA CITY he was involved in the killings Four decades after the CIA and that he was paid by the overthrew Guatemala's gov­ CIA. ernment, human rights advo­ De Leon Carpio met with cates are applauding President Alpirez on Wednesday and told Clinton for ordering an investi­ reporters afterward that he gation into whether the agency had suggested suing Torricelli was involved in two high-pro­ for defamation. me killings. The ObseiVer/Michelle DiRe Clinton's order was prompted Mendez claimed such state­ The attack of the media! by allegations by a U.S. con­ ments by de Leon Carpio Alan Dowty, Father Gaffney, and Mansour Eid discussed yesterday the misrepresentation of Arabs in gressman that a Guatemalan showed he was "tolerating the the light of the media. army officer paid by the Central military's involvement in these Intelligence Agency ordered the murders." killings an American and a Helen Mack, whose sister, an­ guerrilla leader married to a thropologist Myrna Mack, was Washington lawyer. slain in 1990, called for CIA in­ Haiti faces uncertain future "I think President Clinton's formation on all Guatemalan By MICHELLE FAUL earlier. killings and one botched at­ attitude should be an example military officers implicated in ASsociated Press Aristide returned Oct. 15 to tempt. to (Guatemalan) President crimes to be declassified. begin re-establishing democ­ A pro-Aristide legislator and Ramiro de Leon Carpio," Arnil­ "It is so important that the PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti racy, which will get a crucial a driver for a grass-roots peas­ car Mendez of the independent CIA declassify the information "Operation Uphold Democra­ test in June 4 legislative elec­ ant organization that played a group Ethnic Communities All they have so that we in cy" is ending in triumph for tions. key role in the president's elec­ Equal said Thursday. Guatemala can begin to purge President Clinton, who arrives Clinton was to make an 11- tion were shot in early March. the corrupt elements of the Friday to transfer responsibility hour visit to the island Friday to This week, Aristide's most Rights advocates say de Leon army involved in murders, kid­ for the U.S.-led mission to the oversee the transfer of respon­ scathing critic, Mireille Carpio - who says the officer, nappings," Mack said in an in­ United Nations. sibility to 6,000 U.N. peace­ Durocher Bertin, was gunned Col. Julio Robert Alpirez, is in­ terview. But as Haiti gears up for June keepers and 900 policemen. down just days after she an­ nocent - failed to take a strong Guatemala has been run by elections, the smaller U.N. force The force will still have 2,500 nounced the formation of an position on investigating the military or military-influenced will have to deal with a new Americans - down from a opposition party. murders. leaders since 1954, when a kind of insecurity resulting peak of 21,000 - and will be U.S. and Haitian officials ar­ Rep. Robert Torricelli, D-N.J., CIA-engineered coup overthrew from political killings, a fright­ led by U.S. Gen. Joseph Kinzer. rested five people last week af­ claims Alpirez was a CIA infor­ an elected government. The ening crime wave and the un­ ter learning details of an assas­ mant and ordered the murder rebel insurgency began in finished business of economic U.S. officials, while acknowl­ sination plot targeting several of innkeeper Michael Devine in 1961; since then more than recovery. edging that Haiti remains a people, including Bertin, a 1990 and the killing of guerrilla 100,000 people have been The new violence has raised deeply troubled country, said lawyer. But on Tuesday, gun­ leader Efrain Bamaca two killed and some 50,000 have doubts about whether the that Haiti has come a long way men pumped bullets into her years later. Bamaca was mar- disappeared. American intervention has pro­ from the period last year when car as she was riding down a duced the "secure and stable Haitians were fleeing by the busy downtown street. environment" that U.N. resolu­ thousands from the brutal mili­ The brazen assassination was tions set as a precondition for tary regime. an affront to U.S. efforts to ,A~ GREAT WALL the handover to the smaller "Haiti today is a nation where downplay the magnitude of spi­ Voted #1 Oriental Restaurant U.N. force. people are building roads to get raling crime, even as others, 1991, 1992, and 1993 Politician Jean -Claude Roy, to market rather than boats to such as Bertin's friend Roy, Szechwan•Cantonese•American who saw his friend and fellow escape terror," said deputy na­ scoff. Chinese Restaurant & Lounge Open 7 days cimservative assassinated last tional security adviser Sandy "The Americans continue to week, was highly skeptical. "A Berger at a congressional hear­ say that there is security, Banquet rooms .---Sunday Buffet Brunch-Every Sunday­ ing in Washington. stability," said Sarah DeCosse available for stable and secure environ­ $8.95 for Adults ment?" he asked. "Sure, for the But while the Haitian army of Human Rights Watch-Ameri­ up to 200 Americans. But not for us killing machine, blamed for up cas. "That does not exist. Even $3_95 for Children under 10 Haitians." to 4,000 deaths during its bru­ before the assassination, it American troops landed Sept. tal three-year reign, has been didn't exist." (219) 272-7376 • 130 Dixieway S. (U.S. 31 in Roseland) at Randall's Inn South Bend, IN 19 to oversee a deal by which shut down, lawlessness contin­ the military regime agreed to ues. step down peacefully and turn This month has seen a surge over power to President Jean­ of armed robberies, ambushes, Do you lmo(J.) (J.)hat /VfJZZ stands for?? Bertrand Aristide, whom they muggings and burglaries - had overthrown three years along with three political bJell, neither__, do we..... {j ut you ''d better

••• •• • ••• • •• •• ·~·

Olaughlin Auditorium GODSTREETWINE Friday, March 31 • 8:00 P.M. April I st 8:00pm Stepan Center Saturday, Aprill • 8:00 P.M. Sunday, April 2, • 2:30 P.M. Featuring choreography by Guest Artist Sue Cherry, Focuhy and Students Art~tic Direction by lndi Dieckgrofe • Performed by SMC Donee Workshop TICKffi: S6/ADUIJ5; 54/SENIOR CffiZENS & GROUPS; S3/SMC-ND COMMUNITY; SVSTUDEtm TICKffi ON SALE AT THE SAINT MARY'S COlLEGE BOX OFFICE, lOCATED IN O'lAUGHLIN ~-.. fo see both AUOOORil.N, OPEN FROM 9 - 5, MON. - FRI. DISCOVER, VISA, MASTERCARD ORDERS AT 219 / 284-4626 euenfs. --::>."~l:r---..: iJJilaf a 8flRGfllf{f Friday, March 31, 1995 The Observer • THE PAPAL ENCYCLICAL page 11 Pope pushes closer Encyclical condems abortion By DAVID BRIGGS In the encyclical, the pope "In effect, it calls upon all to death penalty ban Associa1ed Press declared, "We are facing an Catholics to adhere to the enormous and dramatic clash teaching and implement it in By BRIAN MURPHY church," said Ratzinger. Pope John Paul II decried a between good and evil, death their personal actions and in Associa1ed Press The Catechism - the master spreading "culture of death" and life, the 'culture of death' their political activity," he said. guide of Vatican teaching­ Thursday in a new encyclical and the 'culture of life.' The encyclical grew out of a VATICAN CITY says all "bloodless means" that U.S. church leaders say "We find ourselves not only request from a meeting of car­ Pope John Paul II harshly de­ should be used to punish con­ puts the anti-abortion move­ (aced with but necessarily in dinals in 1991 who asked the nounced the death penalty in victs, and said the death penal­ ment back on the moral offen­ the midst of this conflict ... with pope to help combat a culture his latest encyclical, but re­ ty was justified only in cases of sive. the inescapable responsibility they said was increasingly "extreme gravity." frained from a blanket con­ "It is this century's Magna to be unconditionally pro-life." geared toward attacks on life. demnation Carta proclaiming and defend­ McBrien said the pope bor­ The pope praised anti-abor­ of execu­ The new encyclical moves ing human life," said Los Ange­ rowed the "culture of death" tion movements that "act reso­ tions. the church to the brink of les Cardinal Roger Mahony, metaphor from New York Car­ lutely, but without resorting to T h e ...... ,. insisting that the fifth of the 10 chairman of the U.S. Bishops dinal John O'Connor, who violence." He did not specifi­ encyclical, Commandments - "Thou shall Committee on Pro-Life Activi­ helped draft the statement. cally address the anti-abortion not kill" - be applied to penal i s s u e d "· ties. At the U.S. Catholic Confer­ activists who have killed abor­ Thursday, codes. The 11th encyclical of John ence, where officials recently tion doctors. said the The only legitimate use of Paul's 16-year papacy repre­ completed building a lobbying executions would be in cases death penal- John Paul 11 4. sents the Catholic Church's network of 20,000 churches on He expressed understanding ty was where an inmate poses a dan­ broadest and most forceful con­ abortion-related issues, the pa­ for women who live through morally ger to the "common good of demnation of abortion and pal encyclical was welcomed. the often "painful and even wrong in all but "cases of the family or of the state," the euthanasia and hardens the "It's .. both an intellectual and shattering" procedure. But he absolute necessity ... when it pope wrote, noting that church's stance against capital emotional shot in the arm. It said no reason justifies abor­ would not be possible other­ improvements in prison securi­ punishment. will pick up the spirits of the tion, including a woman's wise to defend society." ty now make it possible to com­ The 189-page encyclical de­ pro-life movement," said Helen "desire to protect certain im­ "Such cases are very rare, if pletely isolate prisoners from clares that abortion and eu­ Alvare, at the Office for Pro­ portant values such as her own not practically non-existent," society. thanasia are crimes no human Life Activities. health or a decent standard of tho pope wrote in "Evangelium laws can legitimize, and in­ John Paul urged lawmakers living" for the rest of her fam­ "There is a growing tenden­ vitae," or "Gospel of Life," forms the world's 950 million to back legislation allowing ily. which also outlines Vatican cy, both in the Church and in Catholics they have "a grave abortion with restrictions if the "I declare that direct abor­ opposition to abortion and civil society, to demand that and clear duty" to oppose such alternative is letting a law tion, that is, abortion willed as (the death penalty) be applied euthanasia. laws. stand that is even more liberal. an end or as a means, always in a very limited way, or even Alvare said that will help the constitutes a grave moral dis­ The pontiffs stance adds to that it be abolished com­ In the United States, the slay­ church build support for leg­ order since it is the deliberate the quandary faced by Roman pletely," the pope wrote. ings and other violence at abor­ islative proposals such as those killing of an innocent human Catholic lawmakers and voters The pope's position on capi­ tion clinics have created a requiring parental consent for being," the pope wrote. who endorse capital pun­ tal punishment is "certainly a backlash against the anti-abor­ abortions. Patty Brous, the director of ishment. question that Catholics in tion movement. And President "It will free up some pro-life Planned Parenthood of Greater The encyclical did not America will have to grapple Clinton's loosening of abortion people who were worrying Kansas City, Mo., called the address how Catholic politi­ with, especially if support for regulations and Oregon's pas­ about supporting anything document "harsh and cruel." cians should reconcile poten­ the death penalty continues to sage of a doctor-assisted sui­ short of perfect legislation," Al­ "He dehumanizes women in grow," said Raymond Collins, tially conflicting views by the cide law have further put the vare said. the name of his religion. He Church and their constituents. dean of the School of Religious church on the defensive. Bishop James McHugh of the denies women the ability to The pope also did not explain Studies at the Catholic Univer­ "A lot of this encyclical is di­ diocese of Camden, N.J., said manage their own fertility," under what circumstances the sity of America in Washington. rected at the U.S., make no Catholic politicians who sup­ Brous said. "It is more valuable death penalty might be neces­ mistake about it," said the Rev. port abortion and euthanasia to carry a fetus to term than sary. Earlier this month, New York Richard McBrien, a theology were put on notice such dissent protect the health of the became the 38th state to adopt professor at Notre Dame. is not permissible. woman." The encyclical strengthens the death penalty. and expands Vatican views Collins said he could foresee • CAMPUS BRIEF ject is bound to accomplish a contained in a 1992 revision of a time when the Vatican would great deal. the Catechism, said Cardinal declare all executions unac­ The Northeast Neib!hJ~orlhoold Volunteers from Notre Dame Joseph Ratzinger, the Vatican's ceptable. Center and the should begin showing up at 9 guardian of orthodoxy. "The Vatican could say, 'The Notre am, leaving form Main Circle. "On the death penalty, the death penalty is immoral, but Call Karen Dubay for more in­ encyclical marks an important we can understand why it was formation. doctrinal evolution for the done in the past,'" he said.

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the srudents of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does nor necessarily reflect the policies of the administta­ ... tion of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, leners and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ • munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 I • Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 • News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 • Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor /Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General information 631-7471 Unix observerillboron.helios.nd.edu • lETTER TO THE EDITOR Infallibility's implications on homosexuality encourage long-lasting, committed, monogamous relationships among those Gays need love, who independently choose to be sexually active is, as stated in GLND/SMC's ad responding to her defense, truly incredi­ respect just like ble. It ignores similar advice given by University President Father Edward Malloy in his doctoral dissertation, and everyone else it runs counter to what one would hope Dear Editor: for from an administration supposedly As a triple domer who has been at concerned for the health and welfare of Notre Dame in various capacities as stu­ its students, whether they be ho­ dent, teacher and staff member since mosexual or heterosexual. 1957, I can no longer remain silent in Although the Malloy dissertation does the controversy surrounding GLND/SMC. conclude that the "homosexual way of Professor O'Hara's expressions of life" is incompatible with the "Christian solicitude for the gay and lesbian stu­ way of life," that conclusion is fatally dent members of the Notre Dame com­ flawed. Father Malloy's portrayal of the munity in the published defense of her Christian lifestyle, regrettably, is not the policy regarding GLND/SMC is, unfortu­ reality of the lives of all Christians but nately, reminiscent of similar expres­ an ideal toward which they should sions of pastoral care in past ages by aspire. Furthermore, Malloy's portrayal ecclesiastical inquisitors as they tor­ of that lifestyle is apparently based traditional belief that the entire universe Similarly, homosexuals have learned by tured those they deemed "heretics" to largely upon observations of the San revolved around the earth. Then, as now bitter experience that labels such as secure recantations prior to turning Francisco gay bar scene in the pre-AIDS in the debate about homosexuality, "disordered" and "unnatural" can kill them over to secular authorities for era which ignores the reality of the lives Church teaching was based upon the both the body and the spirit. Today, they burning at the stake. Her claim of even­ of many homosexuals. Would not one misinterpretation of a few biblical pas­ inspire homophobic extremists to pro­ handed treatment in denying official draw similar conclusions about the "un­ sages and a refusal to heed current sci­ claim their ignorance and inhumanity, recognition to GLND/SMC because it Christian" lifestyle of heterosexuals if entific data. Although the doctrine of their irrational bigotry and hatred with does not explicitly condemn non-marital the main source of information about infallibility has never been adequately banners reading "Thank God for AIDS." sexual relations is belied by her failure them was the "single bars" scene? defined, it is clear that the Ratzinger let­ They continue to serve as pretexts for to impose similar conditions upon other At least. and to his credit, Father ter has no more of a claim to infallibility verbal and physical abuse and they organizations where members of the Malloy does acknowledge the inconclu­ than did the earlier condemnation of the share responsibility for the alarming opposite sexes mingle, by her failure to siveness of biblically based theological heliocentric theory propounded by statistic that problems related to sexual insist that all student organizations speculation about homosexuality. That Galileo. As stated in the article on orientation account for thirty percent of explicitly state their adherence to the is one point that Professor Charles Rice "Infallibility" in the ecclesiastically teen and young adult suicides. Catholic Church's teachings, and by her of the Law School chooses to ignore in approved Catholic Encyclopedia (1910 Just this past week someone very dear failure to require all organizations rep­ his recent letter which purports to tell ed.): "(l]nfallibility is not attributed to to me died of AIDS. Reflecting upon the resenting students of different religious "the whole truth." Instead, Professor every doctrinal act of the pope but only trials and tribulations that this gentle faiths to explicitly affirm the claim of the Rice insists that all Catholics and all to his ex cathedra teaching" (VIII, 796). and very caring young man had to Catholic Church to be the only true reli­ Catholic institutions must accept and We should no more expect homosexu­ endure throughout his life, I am com­ gion. Has O'Hara insisted that the vari­ adhere to the characterization of als to accept the label "objectively disor­ pelled to conclude that there is within ous organizations which evidence a homosexuality as an "objective disor­ dered" than we would expect the Jewish each and every one of us a small child capitalist or entrepreneurial inclination der" by what is generally known as the people to accept the label "Christ­ who needs simply to be loved. If ev­ explicitly affirm their adherence to Ratzinger letter of 1986. The real truth killers," or the mentally ill the label eryone would take that lesson to heart Catholic principles of social justice? is that the letter, issued by the Vatican's "demonically possessed," or the left­ and come to respect the right of each Would she impose upon an organization Congregation for the Doctrine of the handed the labels "disordered" or individual to seek love as his or her seeking to represent married students Faith with the approval of the Pope, is "abnormal." For centuries labels such as individual nature dictates, this would be the condition that it explicitly condemn not covered by the claim of infallibility. these were used against these groups as a much better world. artificial methods of birth control? Indeed, it was a similar Vatican Congre­ pretexts for inhumane treatment. All of Her further attempt to justify her poli­ gation that four centuries ago con­ them, at one time or another, were LAWRENCE BRADLEY cy on the basis of GLND/SMC's desire to demned Galileo for contravening the affixed with claims of biblical support. J.D. '60, M.A.'62, Ph.D.'71

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

PS~51R! STEJV~ NO ~ K!fXJING, FOR/mf:N- "scandal is like bread: T/ON. I I There is never any short­ age."

-African Saying ------~--~~--~~· ~------~------·--- ~I

Friday, March 31, 1995 VIEWPOINT page 13

• SOCIETY WHIRl • LIFE AFTER fiNALS Fashion code red: The Oscars Stone Temple Pilots not

What is with these flared lapels? I think and a dark blue silk tie. With his handsome religion of Generation X they look pretty dumb. As if taking their cue bald brown head protruding above and his I don't know about you, but I would like to get my Lenten hands from Dave Letterman (whose unfunny gri­ huge hands gesturing expressively, you could on the thirtysomething idiot who came up with the brilliant idea maces, clumsy one-liners, and painfully unwel­ see why he is the most admired man in of calling me and my fellow twentysomethings "Generation X." come Late Show bits pulled him into a tie with America. That catchy phrase, along with a few insipid movies such as Whoopi for lamest Oscar host ever). every I think it was Connie Mack who once said of "Slacker" and "Reality Bites," has managed to get me labeled as a galoot from Schwarzenegger to Tom Hanks Joe DiMaggio, "he makes the rest of them look jaded and cynical young man who wears a goatee and flannels wore silly looking Armani tuxedos with big, like plumbers." This is even more true of and who does nothing but complain, drink coffee with fancy foolish-looking lapels to the Oscars. Stephen Michael, who on the court and off makes the names and listen to Stone Temple Pilots. Spielberg was even worse, wearing a kind of rest of the league look like, for want of a better Oh, almost forgot. I'm also supposed to have lost my religion by Captain Nemo suit, with word, losers. now. That's one of the many stereotypes of my generation. enormous buttons and a My own taste in basket­ Less than two years ago, The Atlantic ran a long feature article fancy waistcoat, to go ball players are the old on what was in store for the "baby boomers" in the future. It said with his Fabio-like mane. pros, the Charles Barkleys that the forty and~~~~~~~~~~====~=== You can tell who wears and Derek Harpers, guys fiftysomethings of- suits the rest of the year Josh whose games are refined America were destined and who doesn't. Tom to the point of automatism; to wage generational p I Hanks looked as uncom­ whose every move is an warfare with a "carni- au fortable in his jacket as Ozersky expression of accumulated val culture" obsessed the college centers do on experience. But you don't with "physical frenzy draft day, with their dou- get the athletic, sinuous and spiritual numb- Pearson ble-breasted suits and grace with those players ness." team-logo caps. But what can you expect of a - as much as I love watching them juking and Most priests will tell man who breaks up because of the great emo­ faking and getting fouled, it isn't the same you that a person's _____ tional pressure of receiving a second consecu­ experience as watching Latrell Sprewell. interest in religion dips ___:======------tive Oscar while his hot wife tearfully The only problem is that Latrell Sprewell is in adolescence and rises again in his or her late twenties, but that applauds? the biggest jerk in the league. So is J .R. Rider, has always been true. It's a part of growing up, and it's not What a cheeseball Tom Hanks is. Nice guy? Reggie "The Geek" Miller, and Chris "I don't unique to this current generation. My father tells me that he Okay. Competent TV star? Sure. Best actor? need a game, I'm Chris Webber" Webber. found it harder and harder to pay attention to Mass as a teenager. Hah! He wasn't even the best actor in Bachelor Shaquille O'Neal, while no more egotistical He got over it in time to present three children for baptism. Party. And the smarmy, tear-jerking, oozingly than most, is a vulgar boor who sings about his As for me, some of my favorite Masses are still the ones that cheap vehicles he wins with! Boy, if there family resentments in rap songs. Really, could took place in the lobby of Flanner Hall on Monday nights. I felt a could be an uglier spectacle than watching anyone imagine Michael doing such a thing? closeness to something very real while I sat on the floor and lis­ Robert DeNiro and AI Pacino standing at a Or for that matter, shooting those clumsy jump tened to Father Oliver Williams and Father Bill Seetch explain to podium as presenters while Tom Hanks gets a hooks? us how a Middle East teacher 2,000 years ago can speak to second Best Actor award, I don't know what it Michael is so ...so ...urbane. That's what twentysomethings in South Bend today. Many of the students that is. It would have to involve dead bodies. really sets him apart. Most professional ath­ I talked to felt the same thing. .But I've gone off the rails. I was talking letes aren't snakeheaded creeps like Latrell And while I still raise questions about some of the statements about menswear. Did you see what Tim Sprewell; on the contrary, they are just boring and actions of God's representatives on Earth, my faith in the Robbins was wearing? He looked like an Elvis guys who you would never talk to if they Father, Son and Holy Spirit is as strong today as it ever was. impersonator in his shiny purple suit - or weren't geniuses on the playing field. Yes, I know that Notre Dame is not the typical college atmo­ would have if he wasn't such a baby-faced Patrick Ewing, Karl Malone, John Stockton, sphere when it comes to matters of faith. Most students attend weirdo. Hakeem Olajuwon, David Robinson - you can services regularly and maintain a firm belief in God. Or Keanu Reeves, with his hipster jacket and barely tell them apart without looking, so little Still, amongst my non-Domer friends, I find that many are still Mark Antony bangs? Denzel Washington do they have in the way of personality. involved in church activities. Some call themselves "non-practic­ looked the classiest, in my opinion, in his nar­ Whereas of course Michael was charismatic ing," but most express a firm belief in God, the dignity of human row lapels and white silk necktie. Although even when retired. beings and a life after death. Even if they are not quite sure who you have to admit that Quentin looked pretty He is a more beautiful player than Latrell or what God is, they are convinced that there's something out damn cool in his Reservoir Dogs suit - he even Sprewell, a more dominant player than there pulling the strings. wore his Mr. Brown shades on the walkway. Shaquille, as smart as Charles Barkley, and one I suspect that, if you poll the forty and fiftysomethings of For my money, however, the best-dressed of the snappiest dressers in America. It's hard America who don't have children, you'll get the same sort of man going these days is Michael Jordan. Check to believe that he exists in a world where Tom answers. him out in his press conferences. God, what a Hanks can get two Best Actor awards. Generation X is not full of atheists. man. He wears these huge sportcoats with We're not all Stone Temple Pilots fans, either. aggressive, sporty patterns and wide, con­ Paul Pearson '93 is a former Observer news writer who cur­ structed shoulders. The other night, after scor­ Josh Ozersky is a graduate student in histo­ rently works for a trilingual newspaper in Tampa. Florida. He can ing 55 points on the Knicks, he sat calmly in a ry. He can be reached over e-mail at the fol­ be reached through e-mail at"[email protected]. • blue-and-red houndstooth jacket, white shirt, lowing address: [email protected]

• BEYOND fREEDOM ROCK The political machine of Student Body Elections Union Academic Commission. in Morrissey became campaign stunning defeat. Dave had won with the When the wrong But Chuck explained - he promised­ headquarters, his roommate became largest majority in ND history, nearly 64 there was no way we were going to get campaign manager, and his buddies percent of the vote. We ended up with elected. next door became our runners. 3. 7 percent of the vote, but it could have people control One of his old classmates, a former The only problem that remained was been worse: We could have won. SBP candidate himself and one of the that, while Dave was a nice guy, almost I dropped out of school the next fall, original architects of the liberal nobody else associated with his cam­ but what I saw of Dave Krashna as SBP the right man machine, had heard about the situation paign was. Nobody was actually cheat­ and called Chuck from Michigan Law ing, but they were playing some low A quarter century ago, I became a School. Dennis O'Dea unfolded a plat­ games. The proudest moment of our footnote in campus history: I was one of form that was brilliant, including a co­ campaign came when some jerk, going 'Jt was a ridiculous proposi- the guys who ran against Dave Krashna, op bookstore, a legal aid society, drug door to door in Dillon telling people that tion. I was a freak, not a Notre Dame's first African-American the conservative candidate, Tom Student Body President. Thrasher, was a racist for running politico. My job was to write Actually. I didn't really run against against Dave, got to my hall captain's silly column for the Observer, Dave. I wasn't running, and I wasn't door and was told to leave before he got play guitar at the Coffeehouse, against Dave. But when the liberal his legs broken. We knew where we machine announced that they were run­ Pete stood. dig the colors and sit around ning Dave for SBP, there was a quiet We weren't racist, and, in fact, we thinking great thoughts, not to groan from some of the old-line radicals. thought the idea of breaking the color Dave hadn't positioned himself for the Peterson barrier was good. But the liberals want­ decide the budget for the presidency, and he wouldn't have been ed it both ways. According to them. race Student Academic a logical choice. except for the First was not part of the campaign: Dave was Black Guy factor. It had come to that, not running as a black candidate, he Commission.' and people who expected more from the was running as a Notre Dame student. machine were disappointed. counseling, improved food service and a However, when the question of a debate ·I got a call one night from a returned new system based on autonomous halls arose, the only venue they would accept up to then was more than just okay. lie Vietnam vet named Chuck Ryan, origi­ setting their own parietal hours and was Alumni Hall, where the African­ was decisive and intelligent, and he did nally three years ahead of me, now a other rules. American students had established a far more than just keep the seat warm classmate. "Pete, I'm running for I agreed to run with Chuck, to get that housing concentration. It wasn't a neu­ for the next guy. I still think he was the Student Body President. I need you to be great platform out before the students tral site. The debate never happened. wrong candidate, run by the wrong peo­ VP on the ticket." so that it could infuse the liberals with By the home stretch of this two-week ple and elected for the wrong reason. It was a ridiculous proposition. I was a direction. Unfortunately, it was such a campaign, we had to keep reminding But he turned out to be the right man. freak. not a politico. My job was to write great platform that Chuck got scared ourselves that we didn't want to win, silly columns for the Observer, play gui­ that we might win and dropped off the and that we wanted Dave to win, despite tar at the Coffeehouse, dig the colors ticket. So I took over his slot and found a the people running his campaign. Pete Peterson. Notre Dame '71. is and sit around thinking great thoughts, sophomore, Rory Baruth, to act as my The night of the election, we got a Readership Services Manager at the not to decide the budget for the Student running mate, and, as a bonus. his room case or two of Ripple and celebrated our Press-Republican in Plattsburgh. N.Y. ------~~- -,..,.~--~------page 14 The Observer• WEEKEND Friday, March 31, 1995 And you thought there was nothing f This Weekend A Midsummer Night's Dream for a modern day audience By KRISTA NANNERY Accent Editor

out five years ago, Professor aul Rathburn had an epiphany. N t the time, he was teaching Shakespeare for the Notre Dame London Program. Part of his regular curriculum included trips to area the­ aters as well as classroom visits by well known Shakespearean actors. Actors, obviously, bring a play to life. It was this aspect that brought Rathburn to the realization that such works were not written strictly to be .F~llowing Bdanna iJl. tqe Friqf;l,y night J,ipe~ read in the classroom. What better up is "The 600 Club;'' Host J'Uatm Cole; or way then to get the students to J.C.: The Second Coming, listens to on;;air respond to Shakespeare's plays than confessions of musical sins. Tune in to hear to have them act them out them­ J.c. give repentance to tt:ouble4 squls selves? ting ·their former fondness for New on .. Enter a Lilly Grant and you have the Block, owning a Paula Abdul album, or "Shakespeare in Performance," a that secret crush on the artist formerly course that Rathburn started from known as Prince. ''Old~tim(!" fl}.vorites and scratch and has been teaching at The Observer/Brandon Candura good··Notre Dame sounds oftoday.• ft•om Notre Dame ever since. Students in Clockwise from top left: Amanda Rafuse, Kathryn O'Donnell, Mandy Abdo, Bill Heavenly to John Spencer's Blue Explosion the course come from both the English Sheahan, and Maura Pheney. erase the memories of childhood mistakes. and Communication and Theatre Departments. Rathburn likes this; this Midsummer Night's Dream' is like The majority of the participants in mix of experience and non-experience nothing I've ever done before. It's this production of "A Midsummer Saturday that produces pretty exciting results. awesome, an adrenaline rush with Night's Dream" are English majors, "They've got talent, liveliness, enthusi­ such a sense of energy. Professor not Communication and Theatre as 5:30-7:30 p.m. asm, they're addicted to it. Kids that Rathburn has left a lot of the action up one might think. The last time have never acted before are now dying to us. We're all having a lot of fun Michael Angaiak acted, he was in ele­ Join Jeremy Burk. Ed Casper and Chris to be in the productions," Rathburn doing this." mentary school. But he took Kramer for dinner time as they showcase a notes. Katheryn O'Donnell, starring "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is a "Shakespeare in Performance" last va:dety of bands and artists «fescribed as as Titania in the upcoming production delightful comedy, forever entertain­ semester and has the role of Peter "about to break the mainstream." The trio of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," ing and romantic. Multiple plots trace Quince in the production. "I haven't "~'""'"~.~u..,, in the reggae sound of Ska while agrees and notes that Professor the capriciousness and changibility of done a whole lot of acting myself, but including tunes from Phish, the Mighty, Rathburn's class has really sparked love as young couples fall into and out being with all these guys, well, all in Mighty Bosstones, and•Smashing Punipldns· her interest in Shakespeare. ''I've of love and misadventure. Puck, the all, it's a pretty talented group." He in their evening repetoire. ·Their two~ hour always been a bit intimidated by play's mischievious spirit, confuses adds that getting over his stage fright show boasts of unique contests such as "If Shakespeare, but performing really one Anthenian for another and mis­ was at first tough, but the more he you could sleep with any cartoon character, makes it tangible. I've learned more takenly pours a love potion in the acts, the easier it gets. who would it be and why?'' and Monty just being in the plays." wrong character's eyes. But happily, Under Paul Rathburn's direction, the Python sketches. Although "Shakespeare in by the end of the play, each lover has students have condensed what would Performance" was a Fall semester found his or her correct match. In the normally be a three hour play into 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. offering, the majority of the students meantime, Shakespeare brings a play­ about eighty minutes, taking the fun­ involved in the class came together within-a-play into the action, using niest parts of six scenes and concen­ Saturday evenings Jack Rusin a and Joe this semester to produce "A characters known as the Rude trating on the entertainment factor. Cruz expose WVFI listeners to the alterna­ Midsummer Night's Dream" in con­ Mechanicals to show the absurdity of The Athenian Lovers and The Rude tive college music of today that they enjoy. junction with The Sorin Society visita­ lovers' vows as well as comment on Mechanicals retain their importance Looking to enlighten others to the. sound$ of tion this weekend. They wanted to do the acting industry. Amanda Rafuse, and the basic story line is followed, Helmet, Primus, Fugazi, Judy Bats. and Too a light comedy. Rathburn explains, who plays Moth and is a serious but Oberon and Titania's roles are de­ Much Joy, Jack and Joe search for the "It's highly experimental, non-rever­ Shakespearian actor herself notes, emphasized. tracks that you migbt not have heard yet, ential, and having fun. But it's "It's all kids and it's all kind of goofy. Puck makes most of the transitions but should soon. , Shakespeare, it's great." Ask any of 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' comes to remind the audience that this mod­ the play's participants and you hear down to being able to recognize the ern interpretation of "A Midsummer Sunday the same thing, again and again. Joe beauty of language and themes and Night's Dream" is a playful, shortened Monahan who stars as Starveling, make them applicable to modern day version, quirky in its originality and 8:30-10:30 a.m. says. "This production of 'A life." certainly not meant to be read quietly. Wake up with Scott Baier's "Boner in Morning" and start your Sunday with NAZZ notes, music, and talk. Catch the latest Line Up of Bands . sports scores, listen to commentary on local issues, and get yourself updated with the Vic Kevlar world. outside of the ND coromunlty. ',I'he .. Signs of the Apocalypse" segment tou<;hes. Q.E.D . on a current event that shows this world has just gone too far. {Take. for example, Leonard Jones Potential .. Entertainment Tonight's" 900 number • viewers to call in and vote on whether or not Tweak they like "Kato" Kaelen. Campus bands are showcased and played on the Campus Band True North Showcase while upcoming sho .. . announced and past perform Spoon fed tiqued. And join Scott as he opens classic rock vault to pull out the.. old tunes by Krautmeiser the Beatles and Jethro Tull. The Road Apples 8:30-9:30 p.m. Decaf Relax .and mellow out on ~\lnday . .. Sabor Latino with Ira Wade's "Love Zone;" .Callers·· welcome to discuss their love lives and Sweep the Leg Johnny receive advice. Listeners are also welcome to make their. own on-air requests and dedi• George and The Freeks cations, buflra will do it if :you like. The soft R & B and jazz sounds of Boyz II Men, The Big Earl Band Brian McKnight, and Luther Vandross cll.P · · rough week and prepare you to qiye Photo courtesy of Geffen Records Sunshine Wine into another. · · · · . · MW• .·· God Street Wine is appearing Saturrlay night at Stepan Center with the winner from NAZZ. Glamoras Glues Friday, March 31, 1995 The Observer• WEEKEND page 15 do here on weekends ... -- HA tickles the funny bone ByLARRYWARD Producing a total of four shows each semester. the Accem Writer troupe employs some improvisation while relying heavi­ ly upon original comedic sketches inspired and created o you remember a couple of by members of the group. Everyone collaborates and years ago when Saturday Night works together, similar to a fiction writing workshop. DLive was the most hilarious ~---..... The result is hands-on sketch comedy at its finest. !>ilow on television? Did you ever Their third production this semester, HA's "The wish you could meet the people Sound of Music Show" on Saturday night will include who envisioned all of those various sketches, musical numbers, and a parody of "Wayne's World" and "Hans and the immortal Julie Andrew's musical. In that Frans" skits? Well. if you have particular sketch, a group of very bad bur­ always wanted to see the writers glars break into song-from "The perform their own jokes. now is Sound of Music." your chance. On April 1, they will Mark Marino promises that "The be at Saint Mary's College in Haggar skit entitled, 'Bob Has a Parlor. Tapeworm,' relating the story of Does this all sound just too good to be a man's intense relationship with .... Well it is! April Fools! However, one can still his parasite, is sure to be a enjoy the same type of sketch comedy made sketch the audience will love." famous by the likes of Saturday Night Live by "Bob has a Tapeworm" is seeing HA. the campus Humor Artists, as they per­ their signature work; they've form their original skits on Saturday night. brought it back in one form or Formed just this year, the group claims over fifteen another each time they have undergraduate members with more aspiring comedians performed. This is one of what joining everyday. HA is the brainchild of Mark Marino, should be about thirteen sketch­ a graduate student in creative writing. He's assisted by including two comedic songs. co-director Alan Laser. Earlier this year. Marino set up Brian Uetz performs one musical piece, a general call for Notre Dame/ Saint Mary's students of which Marino says, "If Led Zepplin had a collegiate specifically interested in comedy sketch writing. dining hall experience, they would have written this I lA provides its members with an opportunity to per­ song." form and perfect their original and improvisational The group draws from both Notre Dame and Saint comedy sketches, both on and off stage. Similar to a Mary's campuses, but you won't find a lot of ND in­ c_omedy writing workshop, the group provides a unique jokes. They do have one sketch though where the outlet for experimentation and experience. This work­ Three Wisemen have found out where the Messiah is, shop is quite unique to Notre Dame and Saint Mary's as and Lou Holtz is the only other person who knows." the university does not offer a course specializing in Humor Artists may not be the next "Kids in The Hall," comedy sketch writing or play writing. This was one of but they are definitely filling a void on the campuses of the reasons Marino formed the troupe. "Previously, this Saint Mary's and Notre Dame. kind of opportunity didn't exist here. There were a lot A void that, Mark Marino says. is the result of "Too of people doing this type of work, but in different much information, too much stress, and too short of an venues. IIA brings them all together." He notes that attention span." It's the result of the universal college the group attracts members from all schools and experience, something we all, of course, are familiar majors. All that's required is a penchant for comedy. with. Artmoves chases away the blues By CHRISTINA TECSON Accem Writer

id-semester doldrums have appeared in full force. M You're tired of the same old thing and on the prowl for new, exeiting entertainment to take your mind ofT the eight papers you have to write by Monday. You have the urge to see a variety of different dance styles performed to a pot­ pourri of musical selections, ranging from Tchaikovsky to Glen Miller to James Taylor. Look no further. Saint Mary's College Hepertory/Dance Workshop will be performing "Artmoves," a concert featuring tap, ballet. and modern dance.The concert offers an array of Photo courtesy dances. choreographed and per­ Saint Mary's College dancers lift Michelle Tiseo in "Assistance." formed by students, faculty and they really bonded," Dieckgrafe stat­ will perform in "Amazing Grace," guest artists. As mentioned before. ed. while adjunct faculty member Jill these dances are set to a wide range Dieckgrafe will be premiering two Tulchinsky stages the historical clas­ of musical selections. guaranteed to choreographic works, "Lilnger" and sical ballet piece, "Pas de Quatre." provide something for everyone. "Aswego,"as will several faculty and "There's little expression of the .. Preparations for the concert began student choreographers. arts at Notre Dame and Saint last September as director lndi The student choreographers Mary's. This isn't a typical dance Dieckgrafe began pulling her include Saint Mary's junior Molly recital. It's more modern and differ­ resources together by planning the Lajoie who sets her work to the text ent which makes it interesting." said pieces and assembling choreogra­ of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s "I Have freshman Christina Ray. phers. This past week was "tech a Dream" speech. senior Elaine Dieckgrafe believes that there is a week" for the Dance Workshop, a Savino's light and energetic tap lack of exposure to the performing term which seems to denote many dance, and "Bad Day," a playful arts. One of the reasons Dance talented dancers working long, hec­ · piece based on the children's book Workshop is performing "Artmoves" tic practices. "Alexander and the Terrible, is to develop a "really fine dance au­ Dieckgrafe attributes the success Horrible. No Good, Very Bad Day." dience," according to Dieckgrafe. of the program to the hard work of Dieckgrafe notes that, "'I have a "I just think that there is a kind of all those involved in the collabora­ Dream' makes a socio-political an uneducated dance audience out tive process, including lighting, set, statement. They're trying to say there and we're trying to build that. and costume designers. but especial­ something about what they care The people that experience it and ly, the cooperation and talent of the about." realize that they can communicate dancers. Since the group functions Sue Cherry. who worked with the with it. I think, will enjoy it. The 7·:45,. 10:: '' .. · .. ' as a company, students in the Dance Saint Mary's Dance Workshop as students really need to get out there ; :' doL.oAJt$.· .. Workshop are accepted by audition artist-in-residence last semester will and see it. It's a bargain." only. ···7:15,.10:05 ·.. ,. be the guest artist. Cherry chore­ Dieckgrafe stated. ''IMMORTAL SEt.OVJiP': 1,zj'.J!Ji.;~'Af:l.= "These are definitely the most ographed the dances "Assistance" No doubt about it, Artmoves is technical dancers I've had since I've and "Dancecapella." guaranteed to be the only place this 9:35 . ... ,·. been here. I knew when they walked A colorful display of ethnic styles weekend where you can hear ExOTICA: 12: 1!5, 2:30, 41.!50;· in the door as freshmen that they is offered with five character dances Tchaikovsky, Glen Miller and James BULLETS OVER:SROAOWA¥: 12 were really good. They liked each from "Swan Lake.'' Adjunct faculty Taylor in the course of two hours. 2:50, 5:05, 7:30, 9:50 other. they worked together and Don Stikeleather choreographed and page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, March 31, 1995 Kukoc's triple-double leads Bulls rout Associated Press Conference playoff seed. The Celtics also missed 14 of points in the fourth quarter. consecutive points to put the Jordan scored 8 points during their 37 free throws; rookie The Mavericks have won nine Mavericks up 101-90 with 6:57 Michael Jordan followed his the run, including a soaring center Eric Montross went 0- of their last 10 games and are to play. Dallas continued to roll 55-point masterpiece with a slam after Scottie Pippen's nice for-8. within 2 1/2 games of as Tarpley hit a long jumper low-key 23-point performance feed. Pippen added 17 points. When Jordan left the game for Sacramento for the final and added two free throws to Thursday night, adding 11 Toni Kukoc, who had been good with 3:11 to play, about Western Conference playoff increase the lead to 107-92 r1lbounds and six assists in struggling since Jordan came half the crowd began filing out. spot. The last time Dallas with 5:29 to go. The Hornets leading the Chicago Bulls to a out of retirement six games The only thing left to cheer was reeled off six consecutive victo­ never got closer than 13 points 100-82 victory over the Boston ago, had a triple-double with Kukoc's 10th rebound, which ries was in 1990. the rest of the way. Celtics. 14 points, a career-high 11 came right at the final buzzer. The loss dampens the Popeye Jones had 22 points Unlike Tuesday at New York, assists and 10 rebounds. Hornets' hopes of their first and 11 rebounds for the when the Bulls needed Jordan's Derek Strong scored 17 points Mavericks 125, Hornets 107 Central Division championship. Mavericks and Jamal outburst to defeat the Knicks for Boston, which fell a half­ Charlotte has lost three of its Mashburn added 16 points. 113-111, Chicago was in con­ game behind Miami in the race The Dallas Mavericks won last four games and fell three Hersey Hawkins led the trol throughout against Boston. for the final playoff spot in the their sixth straight game games behind Central Divsion­ Hornets with a season-high 31 After the Celtics pulled to 69- East. Dee Brown, coming off a Thursday night to match their leading Indiana. points. 63 late in the third quarter. the 41-point effort, scored only 9 longest winning streak in five Dallas, a 44 percent shooting Every Dallas starter scored as Bulls used a 15-2 run to sew up on 2-of-10 shooting. years, beating the Charlotte team, hit for 58 percent from the Mavericks jumped out to a their 12th win in 16 games and Boston's 34 percent shooting Hornets 125-107, with Roy the field against Charlotte. 20-10 lead. Jones led the bal­ pull within one game of contributed to the mediocrity. Tarpley scoring 10 of his 22 George McCloud reeled off six anced start with six points. Cleveland for the fifth Eastern

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Theatrical Performances Happy 21st, on Gender Relations MJl~;nd_ by the Mulberry Center Mental Health Players This improvisational theatre troupe will present dramatic scenes of life at Notre Love- Mom, Paul, and Gram Dame and St. Mary's, followed ln; an interactive discussion between the audience and the cluiracters. Reception to follow each performance.

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Cslmpua AUillnce far~ Eli..U....tioft STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS Commwnid

~.'f, • WOMEN'S fiNAL fOUR Georgia program takes giant steps By CHUCK SCHOFFNER point guard. Associated Press Her assist-to-turnover ratio is excellent at 2-to-1 and she also MINNEAPOLIS averages two steals a game. It's a long way from 17-11 "She's given us a dimension and no NCAA tournament berth of quickness on the perimeter," to 28-4 and a berth in the Final Georgia coach Andy Landers Four. The Georgia women said. "Where that's really made that leap in one year. made a difference is in our There are a couple of rea­ defense. With Sandia out there, sons. our other four kids can just One is the aging of last year's stay back and play good, solid six highly touted freshmen into defense." more mature, confident sopho­ Roundtree's defensive abili­ mores. They've been around ties never were more apparent the block a time or two now. than in Georgia's 82-79 victory They know what to expect. over top-seeded and No. 2- The other factor is just as im­ ranked Colorado in the portant. She's Sandia Midwest Regional finals last Roundtree, a dynamic 5-foot-8 Saturday. Basically, she took junior who plays with a pizzazz Colorado's All-American point the Lady Bulldogs had lacked. guard, Shelley Sheetz, out of Roundtree stepped onto the the game down the stretch. a. right to elhninate both Georgia campus last fall after Sheetz didn't score in the final ...... ,.... ,.,..tb1Hr position$ in col" being named the national ju­ 17 minutes and committed five ba1rga,itiirig; .•. NLRB general counsel nior college player of the year second-half turnovers. With Fe.ins1:ein ilt.:A&I'tiM and ·issued an· unfair· at Kilgore, Texas, and in one Sheetz in check, Georgia was go against them on March package gave the team some­ able to rally from a 10-point ,u.. ,...... was given permission by the one who could drive, dish, pull deficit in the final five minutes. la.StSunday to seek the injunctiOl'J. up for the jumper, hit the 3- Landers felt Roundtree fit in ·.. . ·/.:··''" .· pointer and play defense. with the returning players the executive board voted Wednesday Those skills gave her the abil­ moment she arrived from strike ifSotomaypr issues the injunc~ ity to lead, to make a differ­ Kilgore. Roundtree, though, ·n.. "-AMs could lock players out, but it ence, though she's much too said they needed a few prac­ pro· lockout faction will be unable modest to give herself that tices to get into synch. 1' votes from. among .the much credit. . a "They couldn't catch my pass­ :<:f1;:_·. "I knew l was joining a great es," she said, laughing at the '"-'UIUIJill, speaking in Fla .. bunch of players," Roundtree Tampa .. memory. "I was doing these ~1'\lltor•MO\\ wouldn't sta,rt a lockout. said. "They're young, but behind-the-back passes I did in ·to hand down a ruling they're very experienced. I junior college and they weren't '' Clinton said. "And I knew they would be ready to used to them. I had to stop injunction stays and the play with me, but I wasn't try­ doing that. They didn't know state their willingness to go ing to make a difference. I was my game and I didn't know I b,ope they won't be locked just trying to blend in." theirs. :::-::,:( But there's no denying her contributions. Tennessee coach "But after the first two or Pat Summitt, winner of 563 three weeks, everybody blend­ games and three national ed in together. Everybody knew championships, certainly has their role and that's important. noticed. Tennessee will play We know we can't all be stars. Georgia in the national semifi­ We have to have some people nals at the Target Center on who rebound, we have to have Saturday, to be followed by some people who score, we all Connecticut against Stanford. have to play defense. We don't The championship game is have anybody trying to play Sunday. outside their role." ~!!~~~!!rloX~!!!g "In Sandia Roundtree, you Roundtree's engaging per­ Co-Chairman, Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games have someone who can run the sonality enabled her to fit in off show and really complement the court. It's hard not to like the other players," Summitt someone who lists the following said. "That right there elevated as her basketball superstition: their team tremendously when "If I make too many shots dur­ Roundtree stepped on the floor. ing warmups, I'm always She not only creates for herself scared I won't hit during tbe but creates for her teammates. game. So I miss a few on pur­ "That's when Georgia started pose." to show their maturity and come into their own." That humor, her ability to Joining four sophomores in keep things loose, combined the starting lineup, Roundtree with her grit and determination is Georgia's No. 3 scorer with a - she worked the graveyard 14.9 average. She leads the shift at a refrigerator plant last team in assists at 6.9 a game summer to earn her spending Diversity the Key and even averages 4.7 re­ money - has been just what bounds - a hefty figure for a the Lady Bulldogs needed. Hom Atlanta Won the Olympics Digger, keep that Thursday, April 6th, 8:00p.m. winning smile.

Happy 21st Birthday, Stepan Center ~~~}[j}l 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 love, Student Activities. Mom, Dad, lisa, and Eric This lecture was made possible through a grant from the Lilly Foundation. Friday, March 31, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 • NCAA TOURNAMENT Super Sophomores leaders of Tar Heels By TOM FOREMAN Jr. him to the next level. be as happy as we are now going back threat, King Rice directed the team at Associa1ed Press The Tar Heels arrived in Seattle home on Tuesday morning," he said. point guard, Rick Fox was the team Thursday afternoon aboard the For Pat Sullivan, it's the third trip to a leader and Pete Chilcutt worked the SEATTLE Charlotte Hornets jet, then rode a bus Final Four, including the 1991 team, inside. For years, North Carolina has relied on with the sign "WRONG BUS" on it to which touted an impressive freshman senior leadership for its success. In their hotel in suburban Bellevue, Wash. class, that lost to Kansas in the semi­ At New Orleans, while those freshmen reaching this year's Final Four, the Some teams have been greeted with finals in Indianapolis. He acknowledged had grown to take on increased respon­ underclassmen have taken charge. bands and a hotel lobby festooned in the transition in power, even if it takes sibilities as juniors, it was still a team Despite predictions that North Carolina their school's colors. North Carolina was some time to recall it all. led by senior George Lynch. When would again be an early casualty in the greeted with a blue banner bearing the "That's a lot of teams I've got to think Lynch left, some felt that a vital compo­ NCAA tournament, the Tar Heels have word "Carolina" with a basketball goal about," Sullivan joked during an inter­ nent in the previous season's title march returned to the Final Four, and will under it. There was a small group of view in Chapel Hill prior to the team's was missing. There was a sense of divi­ meet defending champion Arkansas in autograph seekers to greet the players departure. sion between the seniors and new­ the second semifinal game on Saturday and coaches as they filed off the bus and comers Wallace, Stackhouse and in Seattle's Kingdome. headed immediately to their rooms. "The difference, I guess, is the mixture Mcinnis, and the Tar Heels made an ·senior Donald Williams has assumed Stackhouse lingered long enough out­ of the young talent that we've had," he early exit from the 1994 tournament. his role as scorer to help North Carolina side to respond to endless requests for said. "When I was a younger player, it Sullivan said the roles have changed in earn another shot at a national cham­ autographs. seemed like the older players were the that this year's leaders aren't based on pionship. But it's sophomore Jerry "The only thing we've got to do is win more talented ones and the more her­ class, but on talent. That's helped coach Stackhouse who has taken the Tar Heels it now," Stackhouse said as he got off alded ones." Dean Smith reach his lOth Final Four, on his shoulders, taking classmates the bus. In 1991, upperclassmen ruled. Hubert two short of the record held by UCLA's Rasheed Wallace and Jeff Mcinnis with "We're really excited. Hopefully, we'll Davis was the acknowledged outside John Wooden. Cowboys rely on shooting of Rutherford By OWEN CANFIELD Cowboys' All-Big Eight guard. Good move. pointers and was named to the reer-high 45 points, including Associa1ed Press Rutherford has torched oppo­ He averaged 28.5 points and Big Eight's all-defense team. 11 3-pointers. nents with his 3-point shooting 14.6 rebounds in his senior This season, Rutherford has "I don't think anybody's seen SEATTLE all season, providing the perfect year of high school, then spent improved all parts of his game. how he can really shoot the In order to beat UCLA on complement to Bryant Reeves' one year at a junior college be­ He is scoring 19.7 points per ball," said forward Scott Pierce, Saturday, says Oklahoma State inside game. fore joining Oklahoma State game, and his 142 3-pointers remembering some remarkable coach Eddie Sutton, the Like Reeves, Rutherford is the and redshirting during the are the most in conference his­ games of "horse" between Cowboys have to slow down product of small-town 1991-92 season. tory. He is averaging 6.3 re­ Rutherford and former OSU UCLA's running game and do a Oklahoma. He's from Broken As a sophomore in 1992-93, bounds per game - 7.3 in the guard Brooks Thompson. good job on the defensive Bow, a town of almost 4,000 in Rutherford started most of the four NCAA tournament games "He takes the shots that are boards. the far southeastern corner of year and averaged 14 points - and his 69 steals are second­ open, and sometimes he just Oh, and one other thing. the state. Football is king in while shooting a league-best most on the team. gets on rolls. He can make 'em "The biggest thing you hope is Broken Bow, and Rutherford 43.7 percent from 3-point "Randy has developed into a with people on him or falling tnat Handy has that great played the game early in high range. complete basketball player," out of bounds, it doesn't mat­ shooting afternoon," Sutton school, but grew tired of the Last season, he continued to Sutton said. "He's always been ter." said. "lie can light it up." contact and turned to basket­ progress. He averaged 13 able to score and shoot the ball One of those rolls came That's Randy Hutherford, the ball. points per game, made 78 3- well. In the last year-and-a­ against Alabama in the second half. we've seen tremendous round of the East Regional. improvement in his ball-han­ Rutherford made four straight dling, his dribbling, his passing, 3-pointers in the second half, but probably more than any­ helping the Cowboys pull away t place else his rebounding and and win. his defensive play." He had another big day But there's nothing like against top-seeded Wake Forest watching Rutherford get on a in the regional semifinals, scor­ FACULTY roll from 3-point range. He had ing 23 points and grabbing 11 the game of his life against rebounds. In the game that got Kansas in the final game of the the Cowboys to the Final Four, UPPER ROOM regular season. While Reeves a victory over Massachusetts, was being held scoreless for the Rutherford hit a couple of daz­ SERIES first time in his career, zling second-half 3-pointers to Rutherford was scoring a ca- help seal things. "FAITH AND PROFESSIONAL LIFE"

An opportunity to reflect with colleagues and spouses/guests on the Pnstnted by Nolrt Dame Communication & Thutrt wil.b lht ln~tult ror Scbolarsbip i1lbt Liltnl Arts integration of spiritual 11 -- concerns and professional challenges and demands. UNFORGETTABLE! TWO VERY ENTHUSIASTIC THUMBS UP." - SISKEl & EBERT WEDNESDAY ''THRILLING ... APOWERHOUSE! ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES OF THE YEAR!" 5 APRIL 1995 - Peter Traven, ROlliNG STONE Faculty Dining Room of the South Dining Hall Dinner at 7:00p.m. - Discussion until 9:00p.m.

Speaker Dennis Jacobs Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry "Faith, Family & the Academic Life Style"

Reservations: Return the form received in the mail or DREAMS simply call Sharon Harwell at 1-8607 by Friday, March 31. CINEMA AT THE SNITE A donation of $5.00 at the door or by check made out to Campus Ministry I FRI. & SAT. MAR. 31 & APR. 1 8:00 PM ONLY I can help defray the expenses of the dinner. SPECIAL APPEARANCE FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY!!! Academy Award Nominated Editor Co-Sponsored by: Frederick Marx and Cinematographer Peter Gilbert Campus Ministry and will discuss the film and take questions. the Center for Social Concerns ~-...... -. page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, March 31, 1995 rI I • COLLEGE HOCKEY I Michigan falls in triple overtime thriller By HOWARD ULMAN ner of Thursday night's semifi­ Both teams played cautiously Morrison took aim at the wide the net where no one picked Associated Press nal between Boston University as Thursday's endurance test open right side of the net. But him up. and Minnesota. wore on. And no one was more his hard shot clanged off the Cardinal poked it through and PROVIDENCE, R.I. durable, or spectacular, than post and ricocheted harmlessly Shermerhorn found the puck at The second longest game in For Michigan (29-8-1), not the goalies - Turco and away. his feet and backhanded it past NCAA Division I hockey history even 100 minutes and 28 sec­ Maine's Blair Allison, who a stunned Turco. ended with a quick give-and-go onds of determined effort could stopped 4 7 shots and has Michigan scored twice in the goal that sent Maine back to the end an 18-year wait to return played every one of Maine's first five minutes, but Maine Kevin Hilton and Matt Herr championship game and to the championship game. games this season. crept back and took the lead 3- had given Michigan a 2-0 lead, Michigan back home. The longest game in NCAA 2 on Shermerhorn's power-play but Maine tied the game on Division I hockey history lasted Maine's best chance of the goal with 5:58 left in regu­ goals by Jeff Tory on a power Dan Shermerhorn won a face­ 102 minutes, 9 seconds on Dec. second overtime came when lation. He's Maine's second play at 18:01 of the first period off and darted unguarded to the 21 and 22, 1968. North Dakota Jamie Thompson went in alone leading goal scorer with 25. and Brad Purdie at 1:06 of the net. He took a crisp return pass won it, 5-4 over Minnesota. and skated left to right across second. from Reg Cardinal, beat goalie the slot. But Turco went down, Michigan, the highest scoring Then Shermerhorn got the Marty Turco from close range Thursday's game was the reached out his left arm and team in the country, ended a goals Maine needed to continue and gave Maine a 4-3 win 28 longest in NCAA tournament smothered the shot with 4:40 scoring drought lasting more its recovery from a season of seconds into triple overtime history, outlasting the 99- left. than 50 minutes when Mike turmoil. Thursday. minute, 28-second marathon in Knuble, the nation's leading which Bowling Green beat Thompson, in frustration, sim­ goal scorer, tied the game with It missed the NCAA tourna­ .- Shermerhorn, who nearly won Minnesota-Duluth 5-4 for the ply fell flat on his stomach in 5:09 left in the third period. His ment last season, in which it the game with a third-period 1984 championship. the faceoff circle to Turco's left 38th goal came 18 seconds into lost seven players to the goal, then skated to center ice and lay there for several sec­ a Wolverine power play and his Olympics and 14 games by for­ where he was mobbed by team­ Maine won its only champi­ onds. jubilant teammates swarmed feit because it used two ineligi­ mates who poured over the onship in 1993, when it Maine outshot Michigan 17-8 around him. ble players. boards. Turco, who had achieved a remarkable 42-1-2 in that overtime after being stopped 52 other shots, skated record. In the semifinal that outshot 11-6 in the previous But Maine did the celebrating But the Black Bears began slowly, head down, to his right, year, the Black Bears also period. after Shermerhorn's goal. He this season by going 14-0-5. into the faceoff circle where the knocked off Michigan 4-3. But won the faceoff to Turco's right Just one more win and their in­ winning play began. that only took 1:36 of the first The Wolverines nearly ended and got the puck to Cardinal a creasingly amazing climb back Maine (31-5-6) plays the title overtime to determine a win­ the game 3:48 into that first few feet away. Shermerhorn, to the top of college hockey will game Saturday against the win­ ner. extra session when Brendan without hesitation, sped toward be complete. --~ ERASMUS BOOKS • Used books bought and sold • 25 Categories of Books • 25.000 Hardback and Paperback Books in stock • Out-Of-Print Search Service . $1.00 • Appraisals large and small Open noon to six Tuesdey thr"lugh Sunday 1027 E. Wayne South Bend, IN 46617 (219) ~32-844;1

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We care. From the day you That's what we're all about. move in, our friendly, profes­ -- sional staff will give you great service. Great location, great service, great price ... Hickory Village has what you need. Interested? Come by and see for yourself!

Efficiencies from $290 1-Bedrooms from $305 2-Bedrooms from $375 24-hour Emergency Maintenance Service Multicultural Executive Attentive Staff • Cable TV Available Free Aerobics Classes Laundry Room in Every Building Acres of Rolling Lawns and Trees Pool, Sundeck & Clubhouse Close to Great Shopping Council now accepting appli­ Air Conditioning ~CLEVELAND cations for the 1995-96 school year.

Call or stop by today and we'll show you how great living at Hickory Village can be. 272-1880 Applications can be picked up in the Student +llCKORlJ Activities Office. Deadline: April 4th DlLLAC3Ef!

Mon.-Fri. B-6, Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 Friday, March 31, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 • NCAA TOURNAMENT ... _ Final Four full of coaching experience By JIM O'CONNELL teams seeded lower than third Associate Press - No. 8 Villanova in 1985 and No. 6 Kansas in 1988 - have Reglonals Semifinals Semifinals Regionals SEATTLE won it all. The 11th Final Four to cap a "When I went there in 1978, I ~~till'~ 64-team tournament has a vet­ thought it isn't that hard," MIDWEST EAST eran field of coaches with an Sutton said. "But it has been 1. Kansas average age of almost 57 and a hard to get back to the Final combined 90 seasons of Four. I'm just very thankful Wlmmt&Mri~B Division I head coaching expe- that I've had an opportunity to rienee. come back for a second time." 4. It is the fourth in 57 NCAA This is Nolan Riehardson's Kansas City, Missouri 4.0k. East Rutherford, N.J. tournaments - all since 1991 seeond straight trip with March 24 & 26 March 24 & 26 except last year - to have four Arkansas and third overall. The &.TUlsa sehools advanee to the national Razorbacks are looking to join semifinals without at least one Duke in 1992 as the only repeat looking for its first title. ehampions sinee UCLA's seven­ Saturday's rnatehups have year title run ended in 1973. UCLA, the champion of cham­ That Arkansas even got this Saattle, Washington Seattle, Washington pions with 10 national champi­ far is impressive. Since the field April1 SOUTHEAST Aprill onships, against Oklahoma expanded to 64, only the Duke WEST State, the first repeat champion 1. UCLA repeat champions and the 1991 1. in 1946, and the two most re­ UNLV team, whieh lost to Duke cent winners. North Carolina, in the semlinals. have reached one of four sehools with at least the Final Four as defenders. three titles. and Arkansas, the "Everybody is expeeting for us defending champion. to go undefeated, I suppose, Birmingham, Alabama Oakland, California Jim Barrick of lop-ranked and everybody is expecting for March 23 & 25 March23& 25 UCLA is the lone Final Four us to win by a large margin," 6. Georgetown rookie among the eoaehes, and said Richardson, the first coach only once since the tournament to have all starters back from a 2.U.N.C. went to 64 teams ( 1993) has national champion sinee UCLA there not been at least one in 1967. "That's because we 2. North Carolina first-timer among the coaehes. have created a monster and "From my standpoint, we now we have to feed that mon­ Wooden. A national title would his 34th season at North least two schools from the same don't change anything we do," ster. Sometimes you run out of make Smith the fourth coach to Carolina, the dean of the cur­ conference. In 1986, Louisville he said. "It's one of the biggest food. So we've just got to try to win at least three and the two rent Final Four coaches. "It's won over a four-conference soeial events in America, but I take it one day at a time and try victories would give him 10 in not a given, even if you think field and North Carolina did the don't think the teams are in­ to enjoy this game." the Final Four, one more than you're a good team. Maybe same in 1993. volved in the social part of it." Only John Wooden, the archi­ Adolph Rupp of Kentucky and sometimes we weren't deserv­ The last three national cham­ Oklahoma State's Eddie tect of UCLA's dynasty, took 11 less than Wooden. ing. I don't know about this pions came into the Final Four Sutton led Arkansas to the more teams to a Final Four "I know that I feel very fortu­ year." as No. 1 seeds and UCLA is the Final Four in 1978 and his cur­ than North Carolina's Dean nate to have been there at any This is only the third Final only top seed still going this rent Cowboys come in as a No. Smith. This is Smith's 10th time," said Smith, at 64 and in Four sinee 1985 not to have at year. 4 seed. Since 1985, only two Final Four, two less than SLOWDOWN, • SPORTS BRIEFS CHALLENGE-U AEROBICS - All en's divisions with t-shirts participants are encouraged to classes will be half price for the awarded to all participants. bring their own. The fee is $8 remainder of the year. Spots Bring your own racquet, but and the class is open to all. are still open. balls will be provided. Advance registration in the DROP-IN VOLLEYBALL - Refreshments will be served. RecSports office is required. RecSports is offering drop-in Register in advance with the Partieipants are also given the IT'S NOTYOUR21rr! volleyball on Tuesdays April RecSports office by Thursday, chance to buy equipment at 11,18, and 25. Come by your­ March 30 and there is a $6 fee. discounted prices. Also, free self or bring a friend. The ses­ For more info call 1-6100. caps will be given to all partici­ sions are from 8-11 pm in the CASTING AND ANGLING pants. JACC. No teams or advanced EVENT - Course includes four SMC 4-0N-4 VOLLEYBALL - sign-ups are necessary. sessions which meet on Play will be on Wednesdays in HAPPY 19TH WEEKEND RACQUETBALL Tuesdays from 6-7:30 pm. The April. concluding with a single TOURNAMENT - This tourna­ dates are April 4, 11, 18, and elimination tournament on the LOVE, ment will be on Friday, March 25. Classes are held in the 26th. Each team must have six 31 and Saturday, April 1. JACC, Rolf, and campus lakes. players. with no more than on There will be men's and worn- Equipment is provided. but varsity per team. Turn rosters - in to the front desk at ~ngela by March 31st.

Male & Female models needed: CHRISTMAS IN APRIL BENEFIT - A 5k or 1 Ok run with a 1 k walk will be held on April 1st to benefit Christmas in for free haircuts, perms, semi­ April. The will be six divisions in each run and trophies to the permanent & permanent hair color top finishers. T -shirts will be given to all registrants. The cost is $5 in advance and $6 the day of. All participants must sign the necessary forms for advanced training in the most which can be obtained at RecSports or at the events. For progressive Michiana salon more info call RecSports at 1- 6100. BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL­ looking for a joke team to play Call us now and schedule your new look! a group of campus celenrities in the Hall of Fame game. If you think you're crazy enough, call John at 4-4364 by Monday .. 272-1225 April 3. on saturdays, during April & May, student discounts will be offered: KA YAKING - Four pool ses­ sions along with a one day excursion. Classes are to be women's cuts $20 held at Rolfs from 6-9 on April 18, 20, 25, 27. There is a $5 men's cuts $12 fee. Class size is limited, so register in advance at Look for new location May 1st. RecSports. page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, March 31, 1995 two of whom appeared on major league rosters. _... After three seasons, he was named athletic • SAINT MARY'S TRACK Coach director at the schooL continued from page 28 When the Air Force Academy decided to hire its first civilian baseball coach, they looked to the Belles looking for than winning a baseball game." Division II coach who had beaten them 13-0. With that attitude, Mainieri feels little pressure Mainieri proceeded to take over the Falcons pro­ to compete with the memory of Murphy. gram in 1989. "The question people ask of me most is Again, Mainieri turned a losing tradition continued success wh~ther or not I feel pressure to match Murphy's around. In his first season, Air Force finished at achievements," Mainieri says. "In all honesty I the .500 mark, and by 1993 had its first winning By CAROLINE BLUM building from last week. The record in over a decade. haven't felt one iota of pressure. Saint Mary's Sports Ediror Manchester Invitational is "I don't ever worry about the outside expecta­ "We didn't get the greatest athletic talent at much more competitive than tions," Mainieri continues. "I know if I do the the Academy because the five year commitment Although most identify the the Wabash, so we'll just have job I'm capable of, the university will be proud of to the service dissuaded guys with real pro big excitement in sports this to see what we've got," said what we as a team have accomplished." potential," Mainieri said. "But what we did have Saturday as the Final Four, the Medlin. Mainieri has walked in the shadow of a giant were a lot of hard-working young men with a lot Saint Mary's track team has The team has relocated their before, though. of pride." other ideas. With their season practices to outside perma­ The 37-year-old coach learned much about the Mainieri, his wife Karen and children Nicholas, of to a rocket start, the Belles nently, in order to be prepared game of baseball from his father, Demie, a leg­ Alexandra and Samantha thrived in Colorado will try to continue their suc­ for the weather conditions at endary ~oach ~t Miami-Dade North Community Springs. But when Notre Dame came calling cess with victory at the their meets. Last year at the College m Flonda. The elder Mainieri was the Mainieri listened. ' Manchester Invitational this invitational the team earned first junior college coach to win 1000 games. He "My wife and I talked, and decided that a Saturday. The Invitational will only 10 points, and Coach Larry won a national championship and sent 40 play­ chance like this may never come again " be the best competition the Szczechowski's goal for the ers to the major leagues. Mainieri says. ' Belles have yet to face, and team Saturday is to earn at "I admired my dad more than anyone in the But before Mainieri could interview at Notre therefore they are looking for­ least 30 points. This score con­ world," Manieri says. "Without a doubt he is the Dame, Karen had to give birth to their fourth ward to the meet. trasts greatly with the team's most important influence in my life." child. The day after Thomas was born, Mainieri Sophomore Paula Kivinen, 111 points at the Wabash Mainieri spent many hours in the dugout with was on a plane to South Bend. The next day he the team's leading high jumper, Invitational last Saturday. his father, studying the game and dreaming of was named coach, and five days later, on August is especially interested in the being a college coach. 30 1994, he met his team for the first time. competition. Kivinen placed The field events, although ~From the time I was 10 or 11, I knew that "Of ~ourse t~e rushed situation wasn't easy; I first in the high jump at the packed with several stars, are bemg a coach was what I wanted to do," Mainieri was still learmng names two or three days into Wabash Invitational last not alone in their successes. said. "I saw the important influence my father fall practice," Mainieri says. "I was more wor­ Saturday, and is hoping to do The distance and sprinters are had on his players' lives and thought it would be ried about the players, especially the veterans so again this Saturday. And if also engulfed with stars such as a neat thing to do." who had to prove themselves all over again to a Kivinen jumps her blockbuster Joann Weed, Erin Mellifont, Mainieri received further motivation from his new coach." 5 feet steal again, the chances and last week's leading point college coach, Ron Maestri at the University of But Mainieri's persona has made the transition of this are likely. scorer Jill Jusick. Each is ex­ New Orleans. smooth. Sophomore Kelly Medlin, who pected to show good things at "Coach Maestri taught me a lot about aggres­ "He's ~ rea~ players _coach," says pitching broke the former school record the Invitational. sive play," Mainieri says. "I learned the impor­ coach Bnan 0 Connor, hired in September from with a 33'10" rocket in the Manchester College is only an tance of playing tough, fundamentally sound Creighton. Assistant coach and former Irish shot put last Saturday, will also hour and a half from campus, baseball." letterwinner Cory Mee agrees, "He establishes an have all eyes on her Saturday. so the trip is convenient for A middle infielder, Mainieri spent two seasons atmosphere where the players enjoy coming to Medlin has thrown well over those who are fed up with at New Orleans before he was drafted in the 26th the ballpark." 33'10" many times, and the hearing about the Final Four. r! focused on the closed door, you'll never see the with 5 weeks of one that opens." each day has to offer," Mainieri says. "I haven't I S:>ulil BeJd · Un1'1ersir1 Com11111S given much thought to the mark I'll leave on UNLIMITED TANNING I (ltiJJSS from UmverSJtf P11t lhilj Wit~ his f~o~ ii? the open door of collegiate Phone 272-7653 c?achmg, Ma1men made the most of his opportu­ Notre Dame. I'm content to work to the best of 0 I mty. He led Division II St. Thomas to its first my ability and let other people determine what ONLY $45° I Mls.'lawa~ · Grave and McKinley {/oaled IIlli Km1t1) - winning season in school history and six straight kind of mark I have made. Bed, Booth & Sun Capsule~J Phone 2~u-9656 top ten rankings. ''I'm j.ust. happy with my team and our coaching He produced 15 professional baseball players, staff. I m JUSt happy to be coaching here." The Alumni-Senior Club MAJOR GENERAL is hiring MARTIN STEELE, USMC BARTENDERS speaks on ''THE CHALLENGE for the 95-96 season. OF LEADERSHIP IN THE MILITARY TODAY'' ... Pick up applications at Student Activities, 315 LaFortune. Friday, March 31st Must be 21 + by September, 1995. 4:15p.m. DEADLINE: March 31, 1995 Library Auditorium Friday, March 31, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 23 • BASEBALL No blown lead this time By MEGAN McGRATH Stadium. on a George Restovich sacrifice Spons Writer Just the day before they had fly. Designated hitter Christian lost to Bowling Green by the Parker reached on an error, Baseball great and famous same score. and scored on a Randall Brooks abuser of the English language Only Notre Dame head coach single. Yogi Berra once said, "Its like Paul Mainieri seemed oblivious "We had much higher inten­ deja vu all over again." to the similarities. sity than yesterday," Mainieri Anyone watching Thursday's "Yesterday was one of those said. "Guys like Amrhein and Notre Dame baseball game days that anyone can have," Topham stepped up and got against Cincinnati who had Mainieri said. "It just proves some big hits." seen Wednesday's contest that you can't win them all. Like Wednesday, Notre Dame might have had that eerily fa­ Today was a new day." received effective pitching from miliar feeling for the first six But there were some unmis­ its starter. Against the innings. takable coincidences. Bearcats, Gregg Henebry Luckily for the Irish, the big Like Wednesday, Notre Dame earned his first win of the sea­ seventh inning belonged to scored first. Craig DeSensi led­ son by going six innings, sur­ The Observer/ Kyle Kusek them as they went on to beat Sophomore Greg Henebry allowed five hits and no earned runs as he off the contest with a double, rendering no earned runs on earned his first win against Bowling Green yesterday. the Bearcats 5-4 at Eck and then scored on an RBI just five hits. ground-out by Ryan Topham. "I was just throwing strikes • GOLF But unlike the loss to Bowling and changing speeds," Green, the Irish kept hitting af­ Henebry said. "I was able to ter the first frame. keep their guys off balance." Links teams to begin seasons Unfortunately, poor execution The Irish bull pen struggled a .By JIM BELDEN noted. "We fared well at the the advantage of playing near­ on the bases kept them from bit in relief, but managed to Spons Writer Embry Riddle Intercollegiate ly year-round, something scoring. Irish lead-off hitters hang on for the win. Freshman Tournmament and it really South Bend obviously doesn't reached first in three consecu­ Pat Davis started the eighth The arrival of spring always helped to get in as many accommodate. tive innings only to be caught inning, and retired one batter brings a renewed sense of rounds as possible for the "Traveling to face teams that stealing or thrown out in a dou­ before allowing two singles. He hope and enthusiasm to most spring schedule." can play everyday puts us at a ble play. got another out before giving any endeavor. This is espe­ Likewise, the women feel a disadvantage," Thomas said. "I didn't think we played a up a long-ball to left by junior cially true for the Notre Dame bit more confident after hav­ Among the teams the men very fundamentally sound ball Matt Primack. golf teams. ing already competed this will compete against are game today," Mainieri said. But the bullpen came up The men's squad hits the spring. schools such as Louisville, "We need to more aggressive solid. Junior Garrett Carlson links this weekend in the "Katie King, who is a fresh­ Kentucky, and traditional and execute better in order to relieved Davis and struck out Johnny Ownes Invitational, to man, played well last week­ powerhouse Ohio State. The score runs and win." Ryan Stidham looking to end be hosted by Kentucky, while end, so we're looking for big tourney will be composed of The Irish were finally able to the eighth. Sophomore Larry the lady linksters travel to things out of her," assistant 54 holes with the top four out produce in the sixth. DeSensi Mohs was perfect in the ninth Bloomington to compete in the coach Tom Hanlon said. "In of five scores counting toward led off with a single, and was to earn his second save. Indiana Invitational. addition, Katie Shannon, our stroke play. sacrificed to second by Scott The Irish will square off Both coaches have high ex­ senior co-captain, has been The women, who are Sollman. A Mike Amrhein sin­ against Butler in a series of pectations. solid for us all year." coached by Ross Smith, chal­ gle scored DeSensi, and double-headers at Eck Stadium "I see this year's team as Even though the teams have lenge perennial Big Ten pow­ Topham followed with a run­ this week end. Saturday and having the best balance I've had the opportunity to com­ ers such as Minnesota, scoring triple. Sunday's contests will be the seen in my tenure here," pete a bit already this spring, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Ohio But Notre Dame wasn't done team's first Midwestern men's coach George Thomas many of their opponents have State. scoring yet. Topham came in Collegiate Conference games.

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page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, March 31, 1995 • SOFTBAll Irish seeing double with doubleheaders Falcons chased Battersby from Notre Dame the game by using a pair of Wright State, walks, a sacrifice, and a single splits two with to score one run and position Butler await Bowling Green runners on second and third. By NEIL ZENDER Sports Writer By NEIL ZENDER Miller brought in relief ace Sports Writer Kelly Nichols from the bullpen. If they had a top notch agent, After a walk that loaded the Notre Dame softball would be Ernie Banks once said, "Let's bases, leadoff hitter Heather play two." The Notre Dame in a Doublemint Gum commer­ West grounded to shortstop cial. This weekend is double softball team would probably Meghan Murray, but the throw prefer playing one. That would doubleheaders as the Irish was off, and the tying and go­ begin their Midwestern certainly improve their winning ahead run came across the percentage. The Irish have a Collegiate Conference season. plate·. giving the Falcons their On Saturday, they'll play two tendency of winning the first 5-4 victory margin. The error game, and then getting am­ against Wright State at 1 p.m. was surprising, considering On Sunday, they'll play another bushed in the second end of a that statistically, the Irish have twin bill. Last week it hap­ two against Butler at 11 a.m. the best defense in their con­ The Irish will get a lot more pened against Ohio State. ference. Yesterday, the opponent was than pure chewing satisfaction if they can notch four wins this 4-10 Bowling Green. No. 22 In game one, Notre Dame was Notre Dame (16-8) bowled over weekend. in the driver's seat to begin The Raiders and Bulldogs are the Falcons 6-1 in the first with. Terri Kobata (8-1) fired a game behind junior Terri middle of the pack teams, and one-hitter, whiffing twelve Coach Liz Miller is worried Kobata's one hitter. However, Falcons. She fooled hitters so in the second contest they suf­ they might sneak up on the badly it looked as if they were Irish. fered a 5-4 loss, with defense drunk, blindfolded, and swing­ being the problem. These are the type of teams ing at a pinata. that will sneak up on us. It's Of course, for Bowling Green "We haven't been really tough, because they have no the 6-1 loss was a positive ex­ pressure on them. These are sharp in doubleheaders," Coach perience. It was the first time Liz Miller admitted. "We've really big games for us. We they'd gotten a hit off Kobata can't have defensive letdowns." had a hard time coming back since 1993. That was the last (to play) in the second game. I Wright State (4-9) will give time the two teams squared off the Irish pitchers a good test. don't think we mentally know against each other, and Kobata They lead the MCC in hitting how to prepare." fired a perfect game. ·It's been difficult for Irish with a .327 average. Butler, on the other hand, appears more pitchers to prepare for starting Notre Dame's big inning came the second game of a double­ vulnerable. They have a team in the fifth. They pounded out ERA of 3.12. Notre Dame's is a header. four runs on four hits, including "I don't think our pitchers non-existent 1.43. Meghan Murray's 2 RBI triple. The Irish will be bolstered by know how to prepare for a sec­ Elizabeth Perkins went 2-4 with Kara McMahon's return after ond game. We've been giving two runs scored and a pair of missing nine games after suf­ up runs in the early innings. doubles. It's become a pattern." fering a fractured cheek at the hands of a foul ball against However, to many softball The victim this time was Joy Hawaii. Yesterday, McMahon and music lovers the highlight played solid ball in her return, Battersby (7 -4). In the second of the afternoon was before it Courtesy Notre Dame Sports Information game, Bowling Green tagged Terri Kobata (8-1) struck out 12 and allowed only one hit as the Irish and showed no signs of being started. When a tape of the defeated Bowling Green yesterday. gun-shy. her for a two-run first inning. Star Spangled Banner could not But Notre Dame fought back, be found, the entire Notre scoring two runs in both the Dame ball club spontaneously third and fourth innings to cap­ burst into a rousing rendition of ture a 4-2 lead. the National Anthem, warming The win seemed in the bag, the hearts of fans, umpires, and until the sixth inning. The ushers alike.

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The Observer • SPORTS page 25 • MEN'S TENNIS --- Irish netters seek revenge ByB.J. HOOD Giraldo are Northwestern's top seven or eight reliable players SportS Writer players. They also have an out­ due to injuries and other situa­ standing freshmen class featur­ tions that come up," Bayliss The pressure is on the Notre ing Ry Tarpley and Alex Witt, a said. "(Mencias) lost some Dame men's tennis team. After friend of Irish player Ryan close ones early, and has come taking their last breather of Simme. on strong. He'll be needed as the season last weekend, Notre Northwestern has a match the season comes to a conclu­ Dame has five very important Saturday against Penn State, sion." matchups remaining. and the Irish are hoping for a Three of the five remaining long and difficult match for the Doubles have strong recently, matches are regional matches. Wildcats on Saturday. If they and the number one singles Coach Bob Bayliss feels the don't get that, they will just tandem of Sprouse and Jason Irish need to win two of those have to rely on a hot Irish Pun continues to gain consis­ to secure a NCAA birth. The squad. tency. first of those is at 1 p.m. on Ryan Simme could not Notre Dame gets a chance to Sunday against Northwestern. participate on Sunday due play against the teams they are Last year, the Wildcats de­ because he can only participate competing against in the feated the Irish 4-3 in on twenty-five tennis dates. Midwest Regional, since follow­ Evanston, and it was one of Mike Sprouse stepped in at ing Northwestern they will also The Observer/ Scott Mendenhall Notre Dame's two losses to re­ number one singles and won play Michigan and Ball State­ Jason Pun (above) will pair up with Mike Sprouse at number 1 dou­ gional opponents in the past bles this weekend against Northwestern. his match, following beating controlling their own destiny. If four years. Indiana's best player on they peak through this im­ The Ernan McMullin Because of this, Bayliss feels Saturday. portant juncture of the season, the once defeated Wildcat team Ron Mencias also won his that destiny will be at the Eck Perspeet;t-ve ~ertes in is "scary." Karl Von Shantz fifth consecutive match over the Tennis Pavilion for the Midwest Philosoph-y from Sweden and senior Jeff weekend. "I think you need Regional on May 6 and 7. :Daniel Denne"'t"'t'8 • WOMEN'S TENNIS :Philosophy o~ ltiind Straight sets for singles By MICHAEL DAY Crabtree, senior Laura Schwab, doubles matches." Friday and Saturday, March 31 & April I, 1995 Sports Writer junior Sherri Vitale, freshman The Irish were not quite as Molly Gavin, junior Holyn Lord, dominant in the doubles match­ Complete and utter domina­ and sophomore Erin Gowen. es, but they nevertheless Friday, March 31 tion. Crabtree rolled to an easy 6- accomplished what they sought H:fXIfW~ K£yrWf(' Address (102 Dl'!lartolo): How else do you describe the 0, 6-2 victory, while Lord (6-2, out to do. Crabtree and Lord way the Notre Dame women's Daniel Dennett (Tufts University) "Consciousness: 6-4), Schwab (6-1, 6-1 ), Vitale teamed up for a rather easy 6- tennis team annihilated Illinois (6-2, 6-1), Gavin (6-4, 6-1), and 4, 6-3 victory in the first dou­ Fame in the Brain, not Television" on Thursday afternoon? Gowen (6-2, 6-2) also had little bles match of the afternoon, Saturday, April 1 The Irish, who entered the trouble completing straight set while Gavin and Gowen record­ game ranked No. 16 in the na­ victories. ed a 6-2, 6-4 win in the final 9:30 rw• Commerrtary on Dennett's Philosophy of Mind (126 UeBartolo): tion, swept all six singles "I can't say I'm that surprised competition of the day. Dave Chalmers (Washington University) matches and won two of three by how well we did as a team The only blemish on an oth­ Leopold Stubenberg (University of Notre Dame) doubles matches as they rolled today," said Gowen following erwise perfect afternoon for to an easy 8-1 victory over the the match. "We've been work­ Notre Dame was a tough 7-6, 7- 2:00p.m. Chris Hill (University of Arkansas) overmatched Illini. ing pretty hard all season long, 5 loss by Schwab and Kelley Leading the way for Notre and it just seemed to pay off Olson in doubles competition. Dame were junior Wendy today in both our singles and The Irish victory improved their overall record to 10-8, while the defeat dropped Presents the Largest Theatre Complex Illinois to 8-6. Although the season is still a long way from in the Mishawaka & South Bend Areal over, the squad is confident they can maintain their high level of play for the remainder . ~,MOVIES 10 of the year. • Specializing in engagement rings & anniversary rings· "We knew they were a good ·Award Winning Designs• team going into it," said Gowen, ·Custom Design and Repairs· "but when we play our best, we know we can win every time out." Defeating any team in such - an easy fashion is impressive ~~ enough, but when one consid­ JEWELERS INC. ers that Illinois is more than the 277 .. 1010 nation's doormat, it is even more amazing. Indeed, Notre Cleveland Rd. East of UP Mall & US 31 North Villi age Mall Dame is playing their best ten­ nis of the season.

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page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, March 31, 1995 II -- • TRACK AND fiElD Broncos bring strength By MICHAEL DAY meter high hurdles at the Although most of the top Sports Writer Stanford Invitational, while women will use the weekend to Payton captured second place rest and prepare for the It goes back to that age old in the 400-meter dash with a Dogwood Invitational on April question: what is the telling stellar time of 47.60. 8, the balance of the squad will mark of a great athlete, ''I'm pretty pleased with the be competing in the Indiana tremendous speed or brute progress I've made so far this Intercollegiates this weekend. strength? season," said Williams. "I am Perhaps track and field fans happy, but I am not too sur­ Among those with the week­ will fmd out on Saturday when prised. I would definitely like end off are junior Erica the quicker, sleeker Irish men to get my time as low as possi­ Peterson and sophomore host the Western Michigan ble and qualify for the NCAA's." Allison Howard. Last weekend Broncos, a team more Also expected to contribute at California, Peterson placed renowned for their perfor­ this weekend are junior John fourth in the 400-meter hurdles mance in the strength and en­ Curran in the 800, senior Joe with a time of 1:00.82, while durance events. Royer in the 1500, junior Jeff Howard's time of 56.20 was Hojnacki in the 800, juniors good enough for fourth place in Not that the Irish lack John Cown and Mike Smedley the 400-meter dash. strength or that Western in the 3000, and sophomore With the rough part of the Michigan is without speed and Matt Althoff in the 5000. track and field year rapidly ap­ quickness, but there is no deny­ In last weekend's Stanford proaching, the Irish women ing that each team's forte falls Invitational, Smedley placed look to use the time for a little at the exact opposite end of the first in the 3000-meter steeple rest and relaxation before spectrum. In this weekend's chase, defeating his closest op­ plunging head first into a dual meet, Notre Dame's elite Courtesy Notre Dame Sports Information ponent by nearly 14 seconds. rugged, yet promising outdoor Junior Mike Fleisch will throw the shot put against Western Michigan male athletes will go head to With a second place finish in season. this weekend. head against their WMU coun­ the 5000, Althoff also enjoyed a terparts in an important early successful outing for the Irish. season test for both squads. "Western Michigan is the type of team that is especially tough in an outdoor dual meet," said liead coach Joe Piane. "They have a couple of great runners, and they are strong in the out­ door field events: the shot put, the javelin, and the hammer throw."

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Friday, March 31, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 27 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON ,_

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•1 SPORTS page 28 Friday, March 31, 1995 Paul Mainieri, the Notre Dame baseball teams newest member, is more than just a coach. He is a Friend of

By Megan McGrath the Game Sports Writer e live in an age ball history. • when the coaches In seven seasons, Murphy of college sports won over 300 games and took tend to be more Notre Dame to the NCAA play­ W offs four times. In the last important than the players and programs themselves. three seasons, the Irish were Yes, Bobby Knight, that within a heartbeat of the means you. Don't try to hide, College World Series, missing Junior and Senior Bowden, Omaha by one game. you're included in this, too. It would take a special kind Therefore, when the of man to replace Murphy. University of Notre Dame was Luckily for the Irish. on Aug. looking to replace successful 25, 1994, Athletic Director Dick baseball coach Pat Murphy, it Rosenthal offered the coaching wouldn't have been surprising job to Paul Mainieri, who if the new hire was a blustery, brings a quiet, easy confidence self-important individual look­ to the program in place of the ing to make his mark on both bravado so common among to­ the university and college base­ day's coaches. :,..;. .-.:~ I, ball. "I know what this university After all, the school had to stands for, " Mainieri says. find a successor to one of the "Sure its important to win, but most popular and accom­ this school stands for more plished coaches in Irish base- see COACH I page 22

• lACROSSE Home winning streak on the line for Irish By DAVID TREACY season by the high-scoring duo Sports Writer of Randy Colley and Will Sutton. Between the two of them, they The Irish are perfect at home have amassed 26 goals and 9 this season. assists for the Irish. In fact, they didn't lose a Colley, one of the squad's tri­ home game last season. captains, is closing in on the Actually, the Irish, holding Notre Dame all-time assist title. steady at #17 in the USILA poll, He needs just seven more as­ are 13-1 over the past three sists to take the lead with 89 to­ seasons in Moose Krause sta­ tal dishes. Colley already holds dium. Included in that streak is the Irish records for all-time a 22-11 victory against Butler, points and goals. this week's visitor to Notre Dame's home field. This year's squad plays de­ The streak should continue fensive-minded lacrosse. The through this Saturday. defense, led by tri-captains Butler (3-5) has been an easy Mike Iorio and Billy Gallagher, mark during the past two years has responded well to the pres­ for the Irish, falling both times. sure. The Irish have held op­ The Bulldogs lost in ponents to eight goals a game, Indianapolis last year to the and has pressured opponents h:ish, 18-10. The Bulldogs are into taking fifty shots less than a young program which has no Notre Dame on the season. seniors on the team. A large part of the defensive Butler is led by junior attacker success comes from the play of Craig Kahoun who paces the The Observer/Scott Mendenhal keeper Alex Cade. The fresh­ Junior Brian Gilfillan will lead the No. 17 Notre Dame lacrosse team to the field to take on Butler Saturday. team with 29 points. Notre man has a .635 save percent­ Dame Head coach Kevin Butler's offensive game is run­ its easy to be lured into. Our season. Consequently, their net age in the crease, and has al­ Corrigan expects a tough effort and-gun lacrosse. They like to players just have to maintain play is not a strength of the lowed less than seven goals per from Kahoun. "Craig Kahoun is use their pressure defense and their composure and play the team. "They'll mix and match, game. His play has steadily an excellent player, and may be transition offense to create easy style of game that is best for try and find the guy who'll have improved, as he notched a ca­ one of the best attackers we'll goals and coerce the opposition our program," added Corrigan. success against the opposing reer high save total against #19 face this year. He's very athlet­ to try and match them. Butler has been platooning team," Corrigan said. Hobart last weekend with 13 ic, and has good skills. He also "It's a fun game to play, and two keepers throughout the Notre Dame has been led this stops. is a very determined scorer."

-- Friday, March 31 Saturday, April 1 SPORTS Sunday, April 3 Monday, April 4 No sports today. ND Baseball vs. Butler (2), Noon at a No sports today. ND Men's Track vs. W. Michigan f~l \7 \· r.::"7 /~~---~ ~'""'-' ND Baseball vs. Buder (2), Noon For RecSports activities, check ; lf;_ ND Lacrosse vs. Buder, 3 p.m. i~ . ND Softball at Buder For RecSports activities, check The Observer Sports Briefs 11 SMC Tennis vs. Valparaiso ~ 1 : . ;.; :: •l: ND Men's Tennis vs. Northwestern, The Observer Sports Briefs ~ t ~:' (:. ~: on page 21. SMC Track at Manchester 1 p.m. on page 21. ND Softball at Wright State :\~:/i_J/&;.;L.ii