Friday, April 12, 1996 • VoL XXVII No. 122 - THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Priest cites Catechism in support of gay rights 'Jwould like respectfully to ask [O'IIaral to explain publicly her By JAMIE HEISLER "Are homosexuals an op His letter came in response to Associate News Editor pressed group?" Garrick asked. rationale for the prohibition.' Father David Garrick Vice President of Student Affairs "And if they are, what are the Patricia O'Hara's denial of offi Challenging the prevalent be practical ways to help this mi cial recognition for a homo lief that homosexua.lity and nority?" sexual student group whieh was Catholicism are incompatible Garrick noted that several made on the basis of Catholic and citing Catholic doctrine as tenets of The Catechism of the teachings. lie explains in the support, Father David Garrick, Catholic Chureh (1994) provide letter, "In light of the Church a professor in communieations an answer. In a letter to The teaching ... ! would like respect and theater, claimed that it is Observer on April 4, he said fully to ask her to explain pub the obligation of a Catholic uni that certain points of The Cate licly what her authority or ra versity to recognize a homo chism provide support for his tionale is for the prohibition." sexual student group. claims. Garrick chose to step forward To facilitate this step, Garrick In the letter he said, "The at this time because he believed believes that a University wide Catechism offers teachings that that it was his duty, both as a dialogue must take place which should be construed as support priest and as a man of homo concentrates on Catholic teach for the recognition of groups of sexual orientation, to question ing and the moral status of gay gay people, governed by gay the stated belief that homosex and lesbian students. Saying people, for gay people - so long ual groups are inconsistent with that Notre Dame is the ideal set as these groups do not in any Catholic doctrine. It was a diffi ting to discuss these issues, way encourage their members cult step, said Garrick, who had Garrick stated that some fun to break the institution's rule not previously stated his sexual damental questions must be that prohibits sexual inter addressed. course outside of marriage." see GARRICK/ page 6 • SMC HALL ELECTIONS Holy Cross, Regina head to polls for run-off vote By LAURA SMITH Assistant Saint Mary's Editor SMC HALL COUNCIL Penalties and abstentions have forced Saint Mary's stu ELECTIONS dents to return to the polls. Election runoffs will be held on Le Mans Monday for the 1996-1997 Corbitt 52% () Regina and Holy Cross Hall Pilcavage 40% Councils. Abstain 8% 47%of The Patty Corbitt, Jody Jen residents voted nings, and Lori Gundler tickets Annunciata won their respective races for Jennings 96% LeMans, Annunciata, and Mc Abstain 4% Candless Hall Councils in yes Discovering terday's elections. 46% voted According to Residence Hall Association Vice President McCandless Dante Elect and Hall Council Gundler72% Commissioner Christine Abstain 20% Hiesenberger, both the Erin ~ Vast exhibit, program make Battison ticket and the 20% voted Gundler ticket were penalized The Observer/David Murphy Regina renowned works accessible This illustration, part of Notre Dame's Dante 10 percent of their total votes Nolan 51% exhibit "Ways Into the City of Woes," depicts a for turning in late receipts. Both tickets were running Wejman 46% () By GWENDOLYN NORGLE scene from Dante's "Divine Comedy" in which a A"o • Tooav's STAFF FRONTS: News Production ...... -T" ...... Heather Cocks Melissa DeRosa COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1996 AccuWeather, Inc. Matt Loughran Jackie Moser Pressure ~ ~ ..-"'\ H L ffi ISSJ [[!] 0 IZ] ~ v L-J. c!-..-i Sports HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech VIB A&soaa!Bd Pross Brian Reinrhaler KY. Dave Murphy ~ Graphics Baltimore 65 54 Denver 46 36 New York 55 44 Brian Blank Boston 47 36 Los Angeles 78 53 Philadelphia 57 47 Calgary 41 28 Miami 81 69 Tucson 84 52 The Observer (USPS 'j99 2-4000) is published Monday rhrough Friday Q_Q,~c@8Q(f ~ d£1 excC'pr during exam and vacarion periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flunies Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 43 39 Minneapolis 39 25 Seewer, KY 50 35 rhe Associared Press. All reproducrion righrs are reserved. VIa Associated Press Graph/csNet 0 1996 AccuWeather, Inc. Dallas 84 56 New Orleans 80 63 St. Louis 61 46 Friday, April 12, 1996 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Mize honors Madeleva's goals Scenes of Spring ByBERNADETTEPAMPUCH making Saint Mary's the first lion without God at its center News Writer Roman Catholic institution in was merely wordplay, but the United States to grant a education with God at the cen Adventure, danger and degree in theology to women. ter was the Word," said Gail romance may not be the first Madeleva, also known for her Mandell, Saint Mary's profes things that come to mind when elegant and imaginative prose, sor and biographer of contemplating a Catholic edu was intent upon helping Saint Madeleva. Mandell spoke cation, hut it was certainly the Mary's draw a parallel afterwards in response to Mize focus of yesterday's presenta between 20th century and later joined in the open tion on Christian Identity and materialism and the spirituality discussion that followed. lligher Education held at Saint that she hoped she could instill Not content to only establish Mary's. in her students. Much of the School of Sacred Theology, The third in a series of pre Mize's presentation focused on Madeleva was also instru sentations sponsored by the Madeleva's views of the role of mental in shaping the vast li Cnnl!lr for Academic Catholicism and Catholic col brary resources of Saint Mary's Innovation, the discussion was leges in the secular world. College and had a hand in lwadnd by Sandra Yocum Mize "Sister Madeleva thought many of the important deci from the University of Dayton. that to enter into the process of sions on campus. Miztl, the author of the forth a Catholic education was an "The library was a repository coming book "Strange Impulse: opportunity to begin a great of both the sacred and the sec Educating Women in the adventure," said Mize, who ular world," said Mandell, not Science of Theology, Saint then went on to detail the ing that the theology school Mary's College, South Bend "danger" and romance was established so that women Indiana (1943-1969)," taught involved in choosing a Catholic could receive degrees in theol at Saint Mary's from 1988 to path. ogy, the ultimate goal of which 1992. She spoke about Sister "There is no doubt that for was to establish a core of in Mary Madelnva and her contri Sister Madeleva the great dan structors to teach at the under butions to the theological ger to Catholic education was graduate level. atmosplwre of the college in its exposure to secularism," she Both Mize and Mandell early days. explained, adding that agreed that Madeleva was an Aceording to Mize, the pur Madeleva's romance with important figure in shaping the posn of the speeeh was to "view Catholicism contributed greatly future not only of the Saint thn possibilities of Catholic to the development of the Saint Mary's school of theology, but higllllr education through the Mary's community as it is also of the religious training of The Observer/Brandon Candura eyes of Sister Madeleva." known today. many women in the years that This skateboarder was just one of many students who took advan Madnltlva was instrumental in "For Sister Madeleva, educa- followed. tage of yesterday's warm temperatures to play out on the quads. (Race Day Registration begins at 9:30 a.rn.) T-Shirts, Food & Drinks, Post Race Prizes • SECURITY BEAT $5.00 pre-registration, $7.00 day of race MONDAY, APRIL 8 Questions- Call273 -2694 SPONSORED BYNOR WESTBANK 3:59 p.m. A Fisher Hall resident reported the theft of his bike from the bike rack at Fisher Hall. 9:16 p.m. An Alumni Hail resident TUESDAY, APRIL 16 reported the theft of two watches from 1:30 and 7:30 P.M. his unlocked room. Katharine Hepburn, Joan Bennett and Francis Dee TUESDAY, APRIL 9 star in 1:15 a.m. An Alumni Hall resident was cited for speeding on Douglas Road. LITTLE WOMEN · 5:13 p.m. Securtty responded to a hit and run accident In the 82 parking lot. 10:35 p.m. A Lyons Hall resident reported the theft of her wallet from the LaFortune Student Center. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 5:59 p.m. A parking attendant for special events sustained an Injury when her loot was run over by a vehicle. 7:27 p.m. Security transported a Grace Hall resident to Saint Joseph Medical Center for treatment of an Injury sustained during a fall, 9:51 p.m. Security responded to a 'two" car accident on Edison Road. Minor Injuries were reported. We'll take 20o/o off when you leave campus with a Hertz Penske truck 10:45 p.m. A Grace Hall resident rentall We've got everything you need to make moving easy - a was transported to Saint Joseph Medical modern, clean fleet ... free unlimited mileage on one way moves ... Center lor treatment of a sports injury. convenient coast-to-coast locations ... a free moving guide ... and all the accessories to get the job done. For reservations, call the location below, or check the Yellow Pages for the Hertz Penske location nearest you. 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SMART OPTIONS FOR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES City Staffing, specializing in temporaty and permanent placement, deals with a variety of Chicago's most prestigious companies. CALL US TO SET UP AN APPOINTMENT THAT WILL MAKE A DIFFERENCE! RUG-FREE AMERICA ofAlcohol and 312-346-3400 tion ------ Friday, April 12, 1996 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS page 5 Seven-year-old pilot dies in. airplane crash By JON SARCHE her joy and her passion, and her Federal Aviation Administration Associated Press life was in her hands," said it would review rules that Fatal flight Hathaway said. govern when a pilot can allow CHEYENNE, Wyo. Jessica, her father, Lloyd an unlicensed passenger to fly Seven-year-old Jessica Dubroff flew A 7 -year-old girl who hoped to Dubroff, and flight instructor a Cessna 1778 in her doomed the plane. attempt to fly cross-country. become the youngest person to Joe Heid began their journey Youngsters have to be at least fly cross-country was killed yes Wednesday morning in Half 16 to solo at the controls of an Wing span 35ft. 6 in. terday when her small plane Moon Bay, Calif.. and spent the airplane. But children of any nose-dived to the ground "like a Length overall 27ft. 3 in. night in Cheyenne. They age can fly alongside a licensed Height overall 8ft. 7 in. dart" soon after taking off in planned to arrive Friday in pilot, who may let them operate Maximum speed driving rain and snow. Her fa Falmouth, Mass. the controls if he feels it is safe. at sea level 160 mph ther and her night instructor The Cessna 17713 owned by Shortly before takeoff, Jessica also died. Heid crashed about one mile tQld a reporter for Cheyenne Jessica Dubroff, who used a north of the Cheyenne television station KKTU she red booster seat and extenders Municipal Airport, narrowly thought about one thing when so her legs eould reach the con missing houses and cars. Its tail flying: crashing. But she said trol pedals, spoke to her mother section came to a rest just 25 she did not worry about it. by telephone even as she rewed feet from one home's garage. Jessica lived with her mother, the engine on the runway. "I kept thinking, 'Please! a 9-year-old brother, Joshua, Lisa Blair Hathaway said she Please get some altitude!'" said and a 3-year-old sister, heard no word of problems as Tom Johnson, a 15-year pilot Jasmine, in Pescadero, a rural the three began to take off and who saw the plane fall. "It just community about 40 miles ended the communication. went right into the ground. I south of San Franeisco. Lloyd Cessna 1778 "Cardinal" "I beg people to let children knew no one survived. It would Dubroff lived with his second fly if they want to fly," a teary have been impossible." wife in San Mateo. Jessica, who was 4 feet, 2 eyed Hathaway said before fly Johnson, whose office is about The children were schooled at ing from Boston to Wyoming to a half-block from the crash site, inches tall, sat on a booster home, learning to read, write seat. Also, the pedals were daim her daughter's body. She said he spotted the plane shortly and do arithmetic through such had flown ahead to equipped with aluminum after takeoff and it appeared the activities as flyiqg, riding horses extensions. Massaehusetts to await the pilot was trying to return to the and even helping rebuild a arrival of Jessiea and her ex airport. He said the plane never house. husband. got higher than 400 feet. On Tuesday, Lloyd Dubroff AP/Stan Kohler, Wm. J. Castello "Clearly I would want all my "It stalled over my building, said he was inspired by another if she would like to try such a ehildnm to die in a state of joy. I winged over and went straight young girl's cross-country flight a.m. -just minutes after a m1~an, what more eould I ask flight. She agreed. ''I'm the cul thunderstorm hit the area, into the ground like a dart," he several years ago, and when prit," Dubroff said. for? I would prefer it was not at said. Jessica expressed an interest in accompanied by heavy rain, agn 7 but, God, she went with Hours after the crash, the After landing in Cheyenne late snow and winds gusting to 32 flying a year ago, he asked her Wednesday, Jessica was excit mph. ed. "It's been a long day," she Surface visibility was about TIIC Department of Art, Art History, & Design said. "I enjoyed it. I can't wait five miles and the temperature until the next day. I can't wait to was 38 degrees, "right on the T)IC Snitc Museum of Art sleep. I had two hours of sleep edge of icing being a problem," last night." said Cheyenne Airport Manager T)IC Association of Art History Students The plane took off at 8:25 Jerry Olson. PRESENT Follow the Fighting Irish to the 22nd annual OHIO A EA Ireland STUDE T October 25 · November 3 October 30 · November 3 Join us for eight days in Ireland If you only have a weekend, you can (two weekends and a week). still enjoy the beauty of Ireland featuring Irish entertainment, \'t-..22.•}), and Notre Dame footbal! sightseeing, great jazz and ~fl~~ an.d of course plenty ot Saturday, April13, 1996 Notre Dame football. o::;~ ~I B lnsh entenamment. 0 " :< Only ~ ~ ~ Only $2}50 g~~ago* ·-~. • $}450 g~~ago* 127 O'Shaughnessy Hall •Oth~r depanurr citie' also available. 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'"t;OJJ uutut9116 ChK.iiQO Him;unlng Co. page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, April 12, 1996 The Vatican's call for a com agreement over the current is posed by O'Hara, however, did patibility of homosexuality and passionate treatment of homo sue of a University group for not offer gay and lesbian stu Catholicism is a University wide Garrick sexuals was another focus of gays and lesbians, as proposed dents an adequate opportunity dialogue, designed to explore Garrick's letter, in which he by O'Hara, versus a student to grow into a student group, the issue in depth. continued from page 1 quoted the Catechism stating, group. "We have people who according to Garrick. He also "Historically, going back to orientation. "As for homosexual persons: want to be good Catholics but believed that a group with the their founding, Catholic uni "I felt morally compelled to do 'They must be accepted with who are disagreeing with each tight restrictions proposed by versities have helped the church this at this time because I felt respect, compassion, and sen other on the best way to help O'Hara might send an unin think out very difficult issues. the time was right... If I couldn't sitivity. Every sign of unjust dis our gay and lesbian students," tended message to students. They have been very active put myself forward as a role crimination in their regard he said. "What I would fear is that if helping the Church study con model, it would be immoral," he should be avoided ... "' He praised the work of the Ad an intensely restricted group is troversial issues and help think said. "Morally, I felt that I The status of homosexuals as Hoc Committee on Gay and offered with no transition, or at them out. Notre Dame is well couldn't go along with this per a minority group is also an im Lesbian Student Needs which he least no apparent possibility of suited to take up this historic vasive fear that if, no matter portant consideration in the believes proposed a partial solu growing into a self-governing task and duty," he said. "We what your behavior is, you let compassionate treatment of tion for Notre Dame students. group, some people might in have wonderful resources for a people know you are a member homosexuals, according to "The ad hoc committee envis terpret that to mean gays and comprehensive study of the of the minority sexual orienta Garrick. "The Church says that aged a structure which allowed lesbians have to be closely moral and theological status of tion, then the sky will fall." if there is an oppressed minority gay and lesbian people to meet watched and controlled .. .! fear gay and lesbian people ... The Garrick believes that his group, Catholics must help in a kind of transition period that is the message that people University is an ideal place to choice to serve as a celibate them. Catholics don't have a during which trust could be could get, and that they might work this out." homosexual priest not only rec choice about that. They have to developed on both sides so that go forth from this University In the last line of his letter, onciles the "incompatibility" help the downtrodden, and the gay and lesbian students would and put that in practice wher Garrick implores, "A simple between Catholicism and ho poor, and the oppressed. It's have the opportunity to learn ever they are," he said. guideline for treating openly gay mosexuality but also offers a there in the Catechism .. .! don't through a student group, how to One resolution that Garrick people like me: We are persons, good role model for homosexual think repression is Catholic or be a student group," he said. stressed over and over to the not issues. Treat us as per students. right," he said. The University group pro- growing debate over the com- sons." "It's not theoretical any On the Notre Dame campus, Garrick sees confusion and dis- more-I'm a priest who is celi ENGL 4948 01 3855 bate and accepts the teaching ENGL 494C 01 3856 PHIL 247 01 3366 authority of the Church. That ENGL 495A 01 3480 PHIL 247 02 4020 472 03 4226 ENGL 497B 01 3857 PHIL 248 01 3576 was in theory until now-now 472 PHIL 256 01 3578 it's no longer in theory," he 04 4227 FIN 462 01 4234 Celebrate 477 01 1029 FIN 470 01 1808 PHIL 261 01 1141 said. " ... This is a new thing 321 01 3716 FIN 473 01 1809 PHIL 261 02 0415 the process of a priest coming 329 02 3717 GEOS 403 01 4144 PHIL 264 01 0414 out as not a member of the het a friend's 411 01 3720 GOVT 325 01 3325 PHIL 264 02 0413 erosexual majority-and for the 432 01 3721 GOVT 373 01 4343 PHIL 264 03 0366 453 01 3723 GOVT 386 01 3890 PSY 461 01 2314 priest to be intending to stay [in 308G 01 PSY 470A 01 4050 the Church]. But I believe that I birthday with 3544 GOVT 588 01 3561 369H 01 3734 HESB 413 01 3900 PSY 470E 01 4376 am functioning as a normal 398E 01 3462 HIST 326A 01 3493 PSY 476B 01 0098 priest." 399E 01 3739 HIST 357A 01 3924 PSY 480A 01 4051 The distinction between ho a special 411 01 3669 HIST 361A 01 3926 PSY 483A 01 4378 mosexuality and homosexual 413 01 3740 HIST 453A 01 3941 PSY 483B 01 4379 465 01 3741 HIST 456A 01 3363 soc 332 01 3179 acts is one which Garrick claims Observer ad 487E soc 338 01 4087 to be vital to the debate on 01 3744 HIST 458 01 3275 497E 01 3745 HIST 458A 01 3277 soc 448 01 3429 whether or not a homosexual 513 01 3746 HIST 466 01 3381 soc 459 01 4091 student group should be recog 444 01 3756 HIST 474A 01 3197 soc 486 01 4092 nized by the University. 457 01 3431 liPS 256 01 4132 STV 454 01 3217 He stated, "Homosexual acts ARCH 565 01 2975 liPS 486 01 4134 THEO 237 01 4104 THEO 265 01 are incongruent to Catholicism. CINEMARK THEATRES ARCH 598 01 0695 LAW 591A 01 1298 1357 BA 490 THEO 290C 01 3116 The Vatican makes clear that it 06 1513 LAW 616 01 1924 BIOS 420L 01 3030 LAW 631A 01 1927 THTR 276 54 9754 addresses homosexuality with BIOS 420L 02 3029 LAW 6318 01 1928 THTR 276 56 9756 respect and treats homosexual BIOS 521 01 3026 LAW 631C 01 1929 Tf-iTR 276 58 9758 persons with respect...The peo CAPP 361 01 1568 LAW 6310 01 1930 ple themselves are not dis CAPP 368 01 1149 LAW 650B 01 4254 CAPP 380 01 2825 LAW 676 01 CLASSES IHAI WILL BEOfEN AI 1:00 ordered, but the acts are." **lillleS and the Giant Peach (PC) 1:15,3:15,5:211, 7:2D,t.21 1933 CAPP 395 01 2823 LAW 695 01 0360 P,M, 4l12L96 CHEG 445T 01 4481 LAW 695 02 !.uril( Las V!!CIS (R) !:!, 1:21, 1:05, t.50 1935 459 01 1588 LAW 695 03 1936 ARCH 598 01 0695 119L 04 3229 LAW 695 04 BIOS 420L 01 3030 EleculiYe Decisian (R) 1:01, I:ID, 7:1D, 11:115 1937 223L 07 1300 LAW 695 05 1938 CHEG 459 01 1588 420 01 1628 MARK 476 01 1952 ENGL 393A 01 3831 FirliiJ W'llh Disaster (R) 1:28, l:lS, 5:58,7:55, IO:ID 461L 02 1223 MARK 476 02 1953 ENGL 432A 01 3843 We're 435A 01 3800 MATH 102 01 1081 FIN 462 01 4234 A1hil Lile Between ••• (R) 1Z:51i, l:IS, 7:00, 9:40 498A 01 4159 ME 425 01 3115 GOVT 325 01 3325 410 01 3639 ME 446 01 3314 HIST 326A 01 3493 Fear (R) 1;35. 3:50, 5:55, &:oo, lll:20 453 01 3807 ME 459 01 3305 HIST 466 01 3381 At 484 01 3242 MUS 220 01 2784 LAW 695 04 1937 Mr. HoBand's Opus (PC) 12:50,4:00,7:00,10:00 301E 01 3823 MUS 220 02 4001 LAW 695 05 1938 ../-' 301F 01 3824 MUS 221 01 2481 MARK 476 01 1952 ~Your Bravebeart (R) t!!5. 5:05, 9:00 301G 01 3825 MUS 226 01 2079 ME 459 01 3305 3028 01 3826 MUS 228 01 4002 MUS 220 01 2784 Sease and Sensibity (PC) 7:30, to-JS 392B 01 3461 NSCI 411 02 2123 MUS 228 01 4002 393A 01 3831 PHIL 216 01 0367 PHIL 239 01 0306 AI Dogs Go To Heaven (G) 1:10, 3:10, 5:30 394C 01 4306 PHIL 220 01 4016 PHIL 246 01 2149 ervice 4158 01 0639 PHIL 232 01 3572 PHIL 247 01 3366 Homeward Bound 2 (G) 12:45, z:ss, 5:15,7:25, t.35 415F 01 3836 PHIL 235 01 4019 PHIL 261 02 0415 PHIL 264 THESE TIMES FOR FRI. THRU NEXT THURS. ONLY 422 01 0638 PHIL 239 01 0306 03 0366 We care. Frorn the day you soc 448 01 3429 $3.75 ALL SEATS BEFORE 6PM 432A 01 3843 PHIL 241 01 4367 rnove in, our friendly, profes 470E 01 3850 PHIL 241 02 soc . 459 01 4091 No PASSES • SUPERSAVERS ACCEPTED 4368 sional staff will give you great * * 486 01 4309 PHIL 244 01 4486 THTR 276 58 9758 service. Great location, great 487A 01 3852 PHIL 246 01 2149 service, great prlce.•• Hickory Village has what you need. Corne by and see for yourself! Efficiencies from $290 1-Bedrooms from $305 2-Bedrooms from $375 24-hour Emergency Maintenance SeJVice 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 Air Conditioning ±_CLEVELAND Call or stop by today and 'Ml'll show you how great Irving at Hickory Village can be. 272-1880 +llCKORij DlLLAC]EfA Mon.-Fri. B-6 1 Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 Friday, April 12, 1996 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 • LEBANON Israel completes first in potential series of bombings on Israeli soldiers in southern aide to a Hezbollah commander Kaouk, swore to "burn {the Peres advocates Lebanon and rocket assaults on in the south, was seriously Israelis) with their fire and blow northern Israel that killed one wounded when his car was gut up the ground under their feet." further warfare soldier and wounded 38 other ted by a helicopter missile on Thousands of Israelis fled the Israelis this week. the highway near the southern border town of Kiryat Shemona, But with Israeli elections just port of Sidon. where 36 people were wounded when necessary weeks away and recent suieide The commander was not in by Katyusha attacks on Tuesday, By SAM GHATfAS bombings deep inside Israel still the vehicle, Lebanese security to safety in central Israel. The Associated Press fresh in Israelis' minds, the nine sources said. A 27 -year-old army ordered all children under hours of strikes went beyond the woman passenger was killed 16 to be evacuated from the BE !HUT usual reprisal. and two other civilians were north. Israeli aircraft fired rockets Casualty and damage reports wounded at an adjacent high The attack on Beirut was Is across Lebanon yesterday, tar were conflicting, with four or way rest stop in the fishing har rael's deepest assault inside geting the command center of live people reported killed and bor of Jiye. A third civilian was Lebanon since its troops invaded Ilezhollah guerrillas in Beirut about a dozen wounded. wounded 'Yhen a missile hit a nearly 14 years ago to rout and bombarding cars suspected Speaking not long after the car at Dirdghaya, near the Palestinian guerrillas. of earrying the guerrillas' com airstrikes, Israeli Prime Minister southern port of Tyre, the Four Apache helicopter gun manders. Shimon Peres refused to rule out sources said. Israeli fighter ships swooped in over Beirut It was the first time since the further attacks on the Shiite bombers also attacked bases of under overcast skies from war 19R2 invasion that Israeli forces Muslim guerrilla group. AP/Wm. J. Castello the Iranian-backed Hezbollah in ships off the Mediterranean have attaeked the Lebanese eap "We are not trigger-happy, the ability to confront them," he eastern and southern Lebanon. eoast to blast Hezbollah targets ital. The airstrikes were in (but) if someone prefers a con said. Hezbollah's top commander in in the slums with at least seven retaliation for llezhollah attacks frontation to a dialogue we have Ahmed Younis, a 35-year-old southern Lebanon, Sheik Nabil missiles. •LIBYA U.S. investigates -weapons plant The Observer U.S. Defense Secretary Muntasser said at a news con By MARIAM SAMI is now accepting applications for: Associated Press William Perry, on a visit to ference. Egypt earlier this month, said "No chemical weapons facto CAIRO, Egypt Washington would not allow ry exists in Libya, whether In a surprising move, Libya the plant to begin operation above ground or below offered yesterday to begin and suggested it was vulnera ground." Day Editor talks "without preconditions" ble to American military But he said Libya was willing over U.S. suspieions it is build strikes. to diseuss the allegations with Please contact Brian Tierney, at 631-5303 with ing an underground chemical Libya's foreign minister, Washington, insisting it has no any questions regarding the position. weapons plant. Omar el-Muntasser, dismissed quarrel with the United States. The United States has the allegations yesterday as "We are ready to conduct Applicants should submit a letter detailing their accused Libya of building a "another lie by U.S. intelli dialogue without preconditions qualifications and why they want to work for plant inside a mountain at gence." with any country who will Tarhunah, 40 miles southeast "What I want to make clear agree to talk to us," he said. the Observer. Letters must be received no later of the capital Tripoli, to make is that nothing of what Perry The Libyans insist Rabta is a than 5:00pm on Monday, April 15th at the nerve gas and other chemical said exists except in the imagi pharmaceuticals factory that Observer office, 314 LaFortune. weapons. nation of U.S. intelligence," el- never made chemical weapons. 4 Good Reasons To Call The Huddle For Delivery ~------, , ~ ------$4.99 Deal I The Best Pizza at the Best I I Now That's a I :>~.- Price! Deal! 1 I Any Large 14" Pizza Only $5.991 ILarge 14" Cheese Pixla Only $4.99 Calll-6902 Calll-6902 L. _------EXPIRES 5/20/96 .J L. ------EXPIRES 5/20/96 .J ~------, $10.99 Deal ~ Double------Deal 12 Large 14" Unlimited Topping I I You get 2 Large 14" 1 Item Pizzas and a 2-liter Coke I Pizzas for Only $9.99 Product Only $10.99 I I Calll-6902 ,,,_,~:J~~~~~:o~ L.------,-, __ _.J L EXPIRES;.;;;5iit2i0/96i--•••·.. -· We'll meet or beat any competitors---"'·• coupon or deal, just call us and ask. We deliver 7 d a week-lunc dinner and late- ht! ------~ ----~------ page 8 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Friday, April 12, 1996 r Internet services face taxation Train derailment causes By ELIZABETH WEISE the definition of telecommunica And that's only for in-state I Associated Press tion service meant that compa services. An even larger concern i emission of toxic fumes I nies that sold access to the is the question of "nexus," or SAN FRANCISCO Internet were indeed required to taxable presence. If a person in By LEN IWANSKI f Slowly, surely and to the hor pay a gross receipts tax. one state gets an online account Associated Press ror of many users, that final But because the law was writ through an Internet service symbol of civilization- the tax ten before those kind of busi provider based in another state, ALBERTON, Mont. man - is coming to the nesses really existed, the and sends messages through A railroad tank car contain Internet. department went back to the connections in several other ing poisonous chlorine gas 0 Helena MONTANA A recent decision by the state Legislature to make sure states, which state has juris derailed and ruptured near this Florida Department of Revenue that's what it wanted. A hearing diction? western Montana town yester ~ that it can tax companies pro on the issue is scheduled for Take, for example, the WELL, day, forcing the evacuation of viding Internet service set off a Monday in Tallahassee. an Internet service provider hundreds of people and send :1~~:~ _LYOMING I storm of protest by business The tax - and the confusion based is Sausalito, Calif., with ing at least 91 to hospitals. i~ i groups. But unbeknownst to - aren't restricted to Florida. more than 12,000 subscribers i 100km i A cloud of chlorine gas hov . ----~ many, at least seven states and Texas, Ohio, Pennsylvania, around the world. Vice APN/m. J. Castello ered over the area throughout cal condition Thursday evening. the District of Columbia already Connecticut, New York, Mas President Ben Aspero says the the day; emergency officials tax computer services - and sachusetts and the District of company pays sales tax on cus The other 80 were treated and anxiously watched to see if the released. Most had lung irrita more are considering it. Columbia also impose sales tax tomer accounts in California plume would dissipate or move. It's all part of a natural pro on information services, ac because it is based there. tion and difficulty in breathing. Bill Reed, chief of the Mis Gov. Marc Racicot declared gression, said Dan Bucks, ex cording to R. Scot Greirson, a But as far as he can tell, under soula Rural Fire Department, ecutive director of the Multistate California lawyer specializing in New York law the WELL should an emergency in Missoula and said late Thursday afternoon Mineral counties. Tax Commission in Washington, online taxation issues. also be paying not only state but the plume was stable and did D.C. But the field itself is so new county-by-county sales tax on its The derailment involved a not threaten other nearby com 71-car Burlington Northern "If states didn't update their that although laws may be on customers who dial in from New munities, including Missoula, tax systems to reflect changes in the books, collection is still a York. Santa Fe train pulled by five one of Montana's largest cities. locomotives.Eighteen cars the economy and technology, haphazard affair. In Austin, ''I'm looking at this thing, Of 91 people taken to four (they) would still be basing their Texas, Zilker Internet Park col thinking I'd have to have a derailed about 4:30 a.m., area hospitals, 11 were admit including five tank cars that taxes on the number of horses lects both state and municipal whole department to do that," ted and two were listed in criti- you use to draw your buggy," he sales tax from its customers, as said Aspero. "It's in my night tipped onto their sides. said. seems to be required by state mare pile." But just how to tax cyberspace and local law. Meanwhile, the WELL is po transactions in a nation made But when asked by a reporter, litely ignoring the issue until Happy up of 50 states and myriad the director of tax policy for the someone comes after it. Many counties, each with their own state, Wade Anderson, said he other national Internet service sales tax, is a daunting question wasn't sure whether such ser providers seem to be doing the 20th for Internet service providers, vices were in fact taxable. same. who worry that their nascent industry could crumble under Chinese , American the weight of the accounting tasks. A-:··_&a CR£AT Restau.rantand J; ·~ ~UALL Cocktad Lounge In the Florida case, a ...... Authennc Szechuan, Gainesville company that sells Mandenn & Hunan Cu1sme (on April 14th) Internet access on a subscrip tion basis called the state De . Bar and Restauraunt open 7 days a week partment of Revenue last year to Lunches starting at __ $4.25 love, ask if it should be collecting \\1kd Bl.'-.t taxes. Dinners starting at __ $5.95 Mom, Dad, After some deliberation, the Banquet rooms available for up to 200 Oril'nt.tl Hl'-.t,lllrant department ruled that a 1985 in l\ti, hi.m.l h, Brittany, rewrite of state law that added 130 Dixie Way N.,South Bend l\lichimw Noll' & Michael computer exchange services to (next to Randall's Inn) Friday, April 12, 1996 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9 • RussiA Mediators initiate peace talks with Chechnya Moscow, was seen as an able In addition to negotiations, the village. land mines. Russ ian attacks middleman. Yeltsin's plan to end the war "My two children were with Col. Gen. Pyotr Deinekin said Tatarstan and Chechnya both also called for Russian troops to me. There were a lot of others, Russian planes did bomb rebel continue despite have large Muslim populations cease major combat operations. about 40. We were hiding in a positions and arms depots, in and strong separatist leanings. ·But residents and witnesses, basement," she said. "They cluding some south of Shalazhi, But while Tatar leaders man including officials of the (Russian soldiers) drove us all which is 30 miles southwest of call for cease-fire aged to reach political agree Moscow~backed Chechen gov out and stood us against a wall Grozny, the Chechen capital. Associated Pres• ment with Moscow, the ernment, say bombings have and began throwing grenades. Russian reports have sug Chechen drive for indepen continued against Chechen vil "Everyone was wounded," gested the attacks may have MOSCOW dence was answered by Krem lages where the Russians say she said. "We ran off in differ been carried out without sanc The Kremlin's newly ap lin troops. rebels have bases. ent directions. I was shot in the tion by a rogue air force unit, pointed mediator set out yester President Boris Yeltsin an "I was tidying up the yard leg by a sniper." or tacitly ordered by military day to contact the Chechen nounced a peace plan March 31 and saw that planes were flying The women said they saw leaders opposed to peace in rebel leader for peace talks to that included calls for new talks overhead," said Khava Russian planes bomb the south Chechnya. Deinekin, who nnd the 16-month war in the through mediators. Ansarova from the village Goity western villages of Shalazhi, promised to investigate, denied breakaway republic. The president, who is seeking in southwestern Chechnya. Orekhovo and Goiskoye. a split in the military. Mintimnr Shaimiyev, the re-election in June, is under "They dropped their bombs Clashes were reported yester Ingush President Ruslan Au Tatarstan leader who in 1994 growing pressure to end the straight into our garden. Now day outside Goiskoye, Orekhovo shev told the Interfax news negotiated his Hussian repub war, which has left at least we have no house, no nothing," and Achkoi. Russian news agency on Thursday said lic's autonomy agreement with 30,000 people dead. she told Associated Press agencies said. Yeltsin was being "deliberately Television from her hospital Russia's air force commander· misinformed" about the bomb bed in nearby Urus Martan. on Wednesday denied his war ings by military chiefs hoping to ~.SENIORS ... SENIORS ... SENIORS... SENIORS... SENIORS... SENIORS Zarga Nasipova, another planes bombed the villages last excuse "the periodic bombard ;,. ; ~ i woman from Goity, said Rus week, and he lillamed the ex ment of peaceful villages." 2 :;-·r_:;JI."i" 0 sian troops attacked civilians in tensive damage there on rebel Yeltsin named Shaimiyev as r;::;:sn.;:::::;:::;;::li=::::;::;::;::::.:c:\:------. an intermediary on Saturday. Russian Nationalities Minister ~ ~ Going to a new City? E Vyacheslav Mikhailov said ; i Thursday that Shaimiyev, who 0 0 OF AMERICA has been out of Hussia on vaca ~ Career and Placement can r tion, had begun trying to reach ;,. Daily" Delivery to Notre Dame and South Bend Dudayev. The first goal, ; help you find other i Mikhailov said, is to clarify con 2 0 Don't forget to pick up flowers for ditions for a possible compro ~ N.D. Grads going to the same mise. r this weekend's dance! city. ~ ~ 1404 N. Ironwood Dr. ERASMUS 80 KS 0 0 • Used books bougi1t and sold South Bend, IN 46635 • 25 categories of Books ~ Make sure to stop by and sign up before r • 25,CXXI Hardback and ;,. (219) 288 .. 3995 Paperback books in stock ; Graduation! ! • Out-of.Print Search Service: 2 0 '1:1 $2"' M .. f7:30 .. 7 0 0 • Appraisals large and small ~ We'll send you an updated list before you ~ E Sat 8 .. 6 c Open noon to six ; leave. i , Sun 10 .. 5 e • Tuesday through Sunday 2 0 • 1027 E. Wayne ~ r "All major credit cards accepted" South Bend, IN 46617 i.SENIORS ... SENIORS ... SENIORS... SENIORS... SENIORS ... SENIORS CHARGE BY PHONE (219)232-8444 PAN-AFRICAN CULTUHAL CENTER & DEPAHTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY University of Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-80:37 AFRICA DEBATES EUROPE A- SERIES OF LECTURES APRIL 15-18, 1996 PHESENTED BY PROFESSOR PAULIN J. HOUNTONDJI (PHOFESSOH OF PHILOSOPHY, FORMER DEAN, FACULTY OF ARTS, LETTERS AND HUMAN SCIENCES, NATIONAL UNIVEHSITY OF BENIN, REPUBLIC OF BENIN, WEST AFRICA) . S~ esswns IIESBliHGII LIBHAHY ALJDITOHllJM, (Exeept Tuesday April16 FBEE AND OPEN TO THE PUBUC) Mmuluy, AJ•rill5, ut4·:15 PM"AFHICAN WISDOM & MODERN PIIILOSOPIIY" Tm·M., April [(), ut 12:00 "OCCIDENTALISM AND ELISTISM," OPEN CONVERSA TIONS WITIII'HOFESSOH llOlJNTOND.II (119 O'Shau11:hnessy Hall) Tm·M., April }(), ut!J.: 15 "LA ClJLTlJ HE SCIENTIFIQUE DANS LES PAYS DE LA I'EBII'IIEBIE" (In Fn·•wh, lleshu•·11:h Lilm11·y Lounge) Wt•tl., At•ril I 7, 1~: I5 PM "TilE CHALLENGE OF SELF-RELIANCE: IMPLICA TIONS FOH EDUCATION AN-D SCIENCE POLICIES IN AFRICA" Paulin .J. I lountondji is professor of philosophy at the National University of Bt'nin, in Cotonou. Former Dean of the Faculty of Letters, Arts & Human Scit•twt•s, lw took an aetive part in the process which led, through the National Conf•·•·•·tu·t~ of fPhruary 1990, to a multiparty democratic politics in his country, Benin. mtster Cummunieation, then special atlviset· to the head of state of Benin, he resigned in october 1994. Prof•·ssor llountmulji's puhlications include African Philosophy, published in French in 1976 and tht>n translated in Serho-Croatian, En{!;lish, anti Gennan. lie is also editm· of and contributor to Philosophical Research in Africa, a bibliogmphic survey (Cotonou, 1987 and I9BB) and En1log•~•wus Knowledge: H.esearch Trails (Dakar, Codesria, 1994) and author of over one hundred specialized articles. II l'ruf••MHI>r lluunturulji's visit wus maul" puHSihh· hy n l(l"lll'rnns !(runt of the l'uris-hus,,.l UNESCO to thl' l'un-Afa·i~:an Cnhural C•·ntcr ami hy thl' snppurt uf tlw llqmrtnwnts uf: Philosohy, Hurnunt• I.UIII(IIIIf.\I'S, c .. ,.,.,.llllll"lltl' The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does nor necessarily reflect the policies of the administra tion of eirher institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, leners and Inside Columns present thL"views of rhe authors, and nor necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available co all members of the Nocre Dame/Saint Mary's com munity and mall readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 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/ProduC£ion 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected] Elect ND alum Dan Lungren VP Any baseball player knows aliens .. .illegal aliens, that is, excuses for not serving in the what makes a winner ... scoring he fills all the voids Dole must military rival both Bill more runs than the opposi address. Clinton's and Dan Quayle's for tion. Presidential politics is no Lungren is a Catholic and creativity. That negative different. Each state is like an conservative. He supported alone may not be worth inning of the game. However, Dole early in the election cycle defending. winning a most of the innings when his own governor, Pete The presidential game does not guarantee winning Wilson, declared presidential hinges on California. It is the the game. Winning the big aspirations. Lungren is the game-winning, or game-losing innings, the majority of the only state-wide official in grand slam. For Bob Dole, largest populatea states thus California who could meet the California gives him a good gaining the majority of elec Buchanan litmus tests and still shot at the presidency. Lose of our .... with toral votes, wins the presiden help carry the richest of elec it, and Clinton trots around en:tprtastze our "obedience tothe cy. toral prizes into the bases in triumph as a sure ~wt1m11,.n agenda;~· our Iack(lf B iII Republican winner. For Clinton, a loss in tri~lrcl1al. line.'' and our "loyalty Clinton column on California forces him to strug countering ol,lr ·ideas iQ and Bob election gle through the extra innings .most ignoble traditions of anti- Dole are eve. In by playing flawlessly in other stepping short, Dole regions to overcome his elec up to Charles will lose toral deficit. t h e without If Bob Dole and his advisors plate as Lungren on were shrewd professionals, average Rice his team. Dan Lungren would be their hitters. Currently only choice for Vice President What Bob Dole because Lungren is their only s epa- can win a hope. Aside from being a fel rates the two is Clinton's abili smattering of western, south low Notre Dame graduate, ty to play like a superstar dur ern and midwestern states. which this writer does not ing the sudden-death extra He can win New Jersey and automatically recognize as a innings. Dole's only chance to Ohio, but has serious prob credential for political office, win will be to sign on Dan lems in the industrial Rust Lungren is a professional Lungren as his relief pitcher. Belt, New England and politician and good human metb. GARRY TRUDEAU W&'R&. BACK, ANI? 71-1£ TOPIC 15 57/t.L /XJUIN- 5/ZING! /5 7H£ CA~ ON 7H£ l./N&f' "you can be myYoko Ono." -BareNaked Ladies l~riday, April 12, 1996 VIEWPOINT page 11 • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Social Transformation Grounded in Relationships n Dr. King's dream for the world, economic and tinues to surface in my daily encounters. Three strands whose very self became-me Christ to dwell among us, I racial justice not only reign, but are also grounded in of experience inform the recognition of this need, and these volunteers bring their very selves to the lonely relationships which transform society. these experiences thus mature and transform my and isolated. They do not try to simply meet an individ vision of service. ual's material needs. Instead, they do what many view "Christ has flO body now but yours: no hand, no feet to be non-essential; they visit. They visit the residents on earth. but yours. Yours are the eyes through which Yours are the eyes through which he looks with com of single room occupancies. They seek out those whom he looks with compassion on this world:yours are the passion on the world. others try to ignore. They sit with them, talk to them, feet with which he walks to do good: yours are the and listen to them. They are Christ's body. Theirs are hands with which he blesses all the world. Christ has he first strand involves the fact that crises charac his eyes which look with compassion on the world. no body now Of! earth but yours. " - St. Teresa of Avila Tterize this particular, shelter, and I imagine the Theirs are his feet with which he walks to do good and majority of them. Initially, shelter programs often plan the hands with which he blesses the world. .Jim, a tall, tattooed and large man, stays at a home to provide long term assistance; in fact, we had tried e in society will not solve our crises simply with less slwlter in Portland, Oregon. While a Holy Cross numerous times to implement "case management" Wmore food nor with better shelters. We will not Associate working at this shelter, I encountered Jim on programs which employ a young, naive, middle class solve crises by avoiding the marginalized via separate many occasions; in all honesty, I don't remember car person like myself, oblivious to the daily stress of life neighborhoods with advanced security systems, nor ing much for his rugged appearance nor his abrasive "on the streets," to "advise" forty year old, mature with an increased police force, nor with bigger prisons. personality; thus, rather than investing time into devel men, ones much wiser than most give them credit. The crises of life will only truly be addressed through oping any relationship with him, I instead chose to Ultimately, however, "case management" always caring and supportive relationships. Few relationships avoid attempts at conversation, and consequently, to reduced itself to "crisis-intervention," trying to attend can ever fully resolve another's problems, yet they pro avoid him whenever I could. Until one afternoon .... to one's immediate, essential needs: food, shelter. vide a foundation of support; they bring Christ's self to Tired from a hectic day at a job where a state of per transportation, clothing and the like. Thus, various another to share in another's loneliness, to offer anoth petual crisis characterizes the majority of both client crises continually either limited or interrupted the er encouragement, to grapple with another's painful and workers' lives, I put on my coat and quickly left my opportunities to act as a supportive presence to clients. situation, and thus to transform lives. office to ride the next bus home. Checking my watch The second strand which informs a newer outlook on I might easily, yet irresponsibly imagine that the and anxious to leave, I noticed Jim in a crowded space service involves the recognition that many of the peo "Jim's" of this country exist only in homeless shelters with fifty or so men, waiting for a cot assignment for ple I encountered would not be in a crisis situation had or low-income housing, and not in my daily experi the evening. Saying hello quickly, I received a tired, they only had a caring and stable community of sup ences as a student at Notre Dame. One, in fact, lives low "hello" in return. port. This network of support could include family, right here. Ironically, she shares the same last n-me "How's the day been?" I asked, recognizing an ele friends, church groups, etc .. but sadly remained nearly as the man in Portland. More importantly, however, ment or gloom in his tone. (or completely) non-existent. Notably, in a survey taken she too crumples under the indescribable burden of "Not so good," he replied. that same year, one of the questions posed to the being and feeling utterly alone, unconnected with a Now I had to make a decision. Do I proceed with fur homeless was, "Whom do you trust?" An overwhelm society which would, in her eyes, continue uninterrupt ther questions to see if he's okay? Or do I return his ing number answered either, "No one," or simply, ed without her. This woman at Notre Dame excels in remarks with the best and most sincere "Don't worry, "Myself " Such a telling response reflects a genuine her studies, yet remains plagued by an insecurity I things will be all right," I can muster, then hurry out void, an un-connectedness with any supportive, faithful doubt will ever be healed. She tries desperately to have the door to hail the bus home? community. and to be a friend, yet regularly alienates others in her The third strand which furthers my outlook on ser despair and seemingly endless need. I sense that she Christ has no body now but yours. vice involves the conditions in which many sometimes contemplates suicide to escape from her poverty-stricken individuals live. Visiting "single room loneliness. chose (thank God) to ask at least one more question, occupancies," I observed the "homes" of those at least And so again, I must make a decision. Do I ask Ijust one more which manifested interest in his con able to afford monthly rent. One barren room consti another question and invite her to share this loneliness cerns and thus provided the smallest light of hope in tutes their apartment. Their home consists of dank with me? How do I invest myself in a challenging situa his depression. He soaked in this tiny (and given how walls, large enough only to fit a bed and possibly a tion, one which I would rather avoid and which tired I felt - very tiny!) ray and requested that we go desk or sink. Their isolated, independent, appears to involve far more energy than I possess? I into the ollice, to escape the crowded and impersonal "trust-no-one" lives exist within these dreary four remember now not only the work by volunteers of the space. I agreed reluctantly, realizing that staff rules walls, entirely unconnected with the society they view Downtown Chapel, but also Dostoevsky's words that, prohibit presence in a room alone with clients. as untrustworthy. "Love in reality is a harsh and dreadful thing com Immediately as the ollice door closed behind us, this Jim, one of many, by the hour encounters these pared to love in dreams." rugged, normally stoic man, three times my size, crum experiences of crisis, loneliness, and lack community. imagine that at least one "Jim" exists in all of our pled beside me in his own tears and reached out for a What can one do to temper such marginalization? How ! lives. He is the one who, in our hurry home, stops us much needed hug. What could possibly be wrong? does one appropriately respond to this essential, yet to share some important news. He is the one we often Dmls the possibility of not getting a cot for the evening unrecognized need for community? want to avoid, the one with the abrasive personality or concern him'? Does continual unemployment upset the desperate desire for recognition. Jim is the person him'? Does hunger intensify his worries? llow do I Yours are the feet with which he walks to do good: who either goes unnoticed at a social gathering, or the respond to the tears of someone I hardly know? yours are the hands with which he blesses all the one we never think of to invite. He is the one we regu Arter composing himself enough to speak, he world. larly see alone at the dining hall or on campus. Who explained simply that today was his birthday, and will respond to such need? Whether on or off the aside from a eard from home, he had had no contact ountless experiences of the lonely and of the mar street, the underlying crisis in our society appears not with anyone else about this special day. Jim just want Cginalized led to discussions in which my housemate simply to be homelessness or hunger or poverty or fld to get out. lie just wanted, for one night, to leave and I marveled at work done by Sisters and volunteers crime, but rather a society which rnrnains unconnect the erowded yet lonely shelter. He just wanted some of The Downtown Chapel, a Holy Cross church situated ed, one which avoids relationships and thus the one to buy him a beer for his birthday. lie just wanted in the center of such poverty. Though the Downtown responsibilities which relationships entail. Who will another person to spend time with him, not out of duty Chapel responds to immediate "crisis" needs when seek out the lonely among us? Clearly we must, each but out of friendship. possible, it also offers an altogether unique ministry and every day witiJ those here in our midst, for Christ This experience, together with countless others, which nourishes the emotionally and spiritually impov has no body now on earth but ours. starkly indicate one vital need facing most Americans, erished community. This ministry recognizes what especially the marginalized. This basic need surfaced most government programs, social workers, and even Kristin Sadie is one of the winners of the recent over and over during my year at the shelter, and con- most church ministries do not. Like God incarnate, Martin Luther King essay contest. Likely's participation in Board of Trustees report questioned A myriad of words came to mind when I read in the last Thursday's Observer that position? Cristiane Likely had been named among four contributors to the Board of Trustees In her November 15 piece, Likely writes " ... it is necessary to now evaluate the report this May. Perhaps the most encompassing among them would be disappoint overall endeavors of the Europeans, i.e. Caucasians, or for all intensive purposes, ment. After a fairly successful student government administra- devils. The persisting culture of the Caucasians is best described tion that witnessed a hopeful bnginning to the resolution of the as destructive, evil, deadly, greedy." I believe the expression GLND/SMC debate, our outgoing leaders Jonathan Patrick and Likely was looking for was "intents and purposes." Jonathan Dennis McCarthy took a quantum leap backward in addressing ' Likely, in her usual, Patrick says Likely will "contribute a student voice in written the very real and serious issue of multiculturalism at Notre less-than-gripping ver form." (Observer, April 4) Does her semantic butchery (and this Dame. is just one of numerous examples) of the English language really It eame as a tremendous surprise to me and not a few others nacular, sadly evinces the represent the average student voice? For the sake of higher edu among the student body that Likely was named to such an impor apathy that has infected so cation at Notre Dame I hope not. In the same eolumn she goes on tant position. This espedally so since the most compelling testi to delineate what she claims is her "right" to hate white people. mony and arguments against this decision come from Likely her many Americans with Later she blasts another writer for riding on a "high horse." Sf1lf in her weekly attnmpts at writing in Wednesday editions of regards to the political Accurate? Probably. A double standard? Without a doubt. Given the Obsertwr. the extremist, unintellectual, and pernicious nature of Likely's Though much of what I eould say about Likely's views has been processofchange. Of dogma, it comes to this reader's surprise and great chagrin that statfld more than adeptly by eolumnist Josh Ozersky (Observer, course, no shortage of JP, Dennis, and the others involved in the decision to name her to March 21), the fallacious and just plain silly nature of Likely's whining, coupled with a this position did not see her on her moral brontosaurus a mile philosophies speaks for itself when any rational person sits down away. at Wednesday lunch to digest it with his or her chicken patty and maniacal obsession with On March 6, 1996, Likely graced the Viewpoint page with an tollhouse bar. With this in tow, it seems appropriate to reflect victimhood, can be found in eight- paragraphed, nonsensical rambling about Chicago Tribune back on some of Likely's "discussions" of multiculturalism, columnist Mike Royko's so called racist views. Always willing to racism, and related issues and see just what a grievous error and Likely's columns ... ' throw her audience the rhetorical curveball, Likely snivels, "I ask setbaek to campus race relations has been made. anybody what truly worthwhile thing has the United States ever In her November 1, 1995, column, Likely writes, 'Now I am not really done?" Like many people who were angered by a recent one to do the whole voting thing as I usually see it as either cast- column of Royko's regarding Pat Buchanan's views of Mexico, ing my vote for the devil or his brother .... " Likely, in her usual, less-than-gripping she failed to recognize the article's satirical nature. Rather unfortunate for a vernacular. sadly evinces the apathy that has infected so many Americans with college-educated adult. In this case I'm not sure whom to condemn more-our out regards to the political process of change. Of course, no shortage of whining, cou going student body leadership, Likely's intellectual malpractice, or the said eolum pled with a maniacal obsession with victimhood, can be found in Likely's columns, nist's writing professors. minus thtl semblance of any coherent debate or attempt at solution. JP and Dennis, TONY P01TINGER didn't this statement, among others. raise doubts in your minds about Likely as a S(:nior choice? Why place a self admitted do- nothing in such a crucial, action-oriented Stanford Hall page 12 ACCENT Friday, April 12 1996 Canadian Domers head south for more than the winter By DAN CICHALSKI country," Cotnoir says. This observation is evident. Accent Copy Editor Consider any high school class offerings or even Notre Dame's own DART books: few, if any, classes on Canadian history or literature, even in the context of · ey are our neighbors to the north, hailing from American history. "Americans seem to overstate their he second largest country in the world, known role [in history]," Block adds. or (among other things) its bacon and the sport So what would convince someone from "the Great llof ice hockey. White N,orth" to cross the border to attend college? They are citizens of the same country as Dan The fact that this is Notre Dame has a little to do with Akroyd, Wayne Gretzky and Barenaked Ladies. They it. "Opportup.ity, change," says Giuliani. "This school are Canadians, and several have matriculated at Notre has a lot to offer. Hockey was part of my decision, too. Dame to pursue their education and take advantage of I wanted the chance to play at a competitive level." the opportunities college has to offer. While Giuliani made the Irish hockey team as a Although they fit right in and are no more noticeable walk-on, Cotnoir was recruited. "[Notre Dame] was than a Texan is to a New Englander (or vice-versa), the best option I had," he says. "I wanted to play at a Notre Dame's Canadian students are aware of the higher level and this is a good school." slight differences and little things that set the coun McNally, who moved to Ontario from the United tries apart. States in 1984, had no choice concerning the country Photo Curtesy of Megan McNally Fresh-man Scott Giuliani, originally from in which she would attend college. "I had to go to an Megan McNally( right) and sister Catie, a senior, Burlington, Ontario, forty-five minutes east American school," she states. And Block is in the moved to Canada in 1984 but returned for college. of Toronto, points out that "there are a same boat as hundreds of lot of similarities [between Canada and o t h e r secede." the United States] but there are some Domers: If there is one thing that America is consistent in differences. You can't say we're the " M y when it comes to other countries, it is the stereotypes same at all. When I go home, I family. (perhaps prejudices?) that this country has for others. notice the differences. But you A lot Some of the more common ones about Canada have see them among the states been expressed in pop culture in movies like "Strange too." Brew" and a version of the "Twelve Days of Several of Giuliani's Christmas" by Bob and Doug Mackenzie, the two main countrymen and countrywomen characters in the movie. "I think the 'eh' thing is agree. Freshman Benoit Cotnoir, right," Cotnoir says. "It's humorous. I don't take from Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec 0 f offense," states McNally. ( 400 miles north of my "I catch myself saying 'eh,' " Giuliani admits. Montreal), asks "Where "People let you know about it in the states. When I'm do you want me to down here I notice it more-like the accent in words start?" when dis rela- like 'out' and 'about."' cussing American ... "I've got stories about that one," Block laughs. Canadian differ ~~~~"" t gradu-i v e s "People have asked me if I live in igloos. But I think ences. "For one ated [the stereotypes] are kind of stupid. Americans are thing, hockey from ignorant about Canada-1 live in a city as big as isn't as big / here." Chicago. Americans make more of a distinction here and - While many between America and Canada. Canadians see it more there are dif _;;;;? parents have as North America." ferences in ....- enough trouble in Although these four Notre Dame Canadians all hap sports in gen dealing with sending pen to be freshmen, they are already thinking ahead eral." But Cotnoir their children off to col beyond graduation and whether to stay in the United has another cul lege, parents in tural barrier to -;:;;;: Canada also cross: "French is my first -?'"" have the borders language and my back .rJ to consider. But, at ground is very different. least in the cases of I've been speaking English for these four, that did not only two years." present too much of a "Canada is a lot more liberal," problem. "My dad was a little hesi says fr<>shman Emily Block, from Toronto. tant," recalls Block. "But that was because my "There's a lot less crime and racism in Canada and parents didn't want me going so far away." our cities are cleaner and safer. But people are a lot Giuliani and Cotnoir both describe their parents friendlier here." as being "completely supportive" when they made Perhaps there is a reason Americans seem friend their decisions to come to Notre Dame. lier: "Canadians like to be distinct from Americans," In the same way that students from the coast says freshman Megan McNally, from St. Catharine's, miss the ocean and others from the west miss the Ontario. mountains when they spend eight months of the All four agree in one general contrast between year in northern Indiana, Canadians long for some Canada and the United States: Canadians know more of the things ·absent in the United States. "There's about America than Americans do about Canada. a whole attitude," Block says. "There's no per American history is not required in Canadian sec vasive fear. people are just people. I miss the ondary schools, but classes are offered. ".I took a diversity and seeing different types of people." course," Giuliani recalls. "It mostly dealt with how Giuliani and Cotnoir both miss the hockey. Photo Curtesy of Megan McNally American history relates to Canada." "Compared to Canada, you don't get any hockey Benoit Cotnoir and Megan McNally are both Canadians who "Americans are more concerned with their own here," laments Giuliani. "And the broadcasters decided to move south and attend Notre Dame. back home are better." Last fall, the news coming out of Canada that States or return to Canada-and both sides of the most Americans might be aware of dealt with spectrum are covered. "That's a big dile.mma for me," the vote in Quebec on whether or not the says Block. "I like Canada better, but I'll probably French-Canadian province would secede from stay here." the rest of the nation. "I think it's funny that "I love it here," Cotnoir says. "I like traveling and I'd Americans ask about that," Block says. love to go to Europe, too. But at one point I'll probably "There's so much going on in Canada but that's go back to Canada." all that gets down here. All my professors ask "I wouldn't mind a job in Canada," McNally remarks. me about it, too. I don't think Quebec should "But I'll probably stay here." secede." "I'm undecided," says Giuliani. "I can't really say "I'm glad they didn't secede," says Giuliani. that now. But I at least now know I'm not going to live "A big part of Canada would have been taken in South Bend." away and it would have been tough for the Despite the obvious differences between Americans country to stay together." and Canadians, both sides at least are in agreement Coming from Quebec, Cotnoir has a different on their opinions of Notre Dame and its standing and perspective on the situation but the same opin prestige. And, it seems, in their feelings towards the ion. ''I'm fortunate. I got to travel a lot city of South Bend. [because of playing hockey] and to see western Photo Curtesy of Scott Giuliani Canada. I do not want to separate, but I do see Freshman Scott Giuliani has had an American experience unique to Notre Dame: his roomates are freshman football players Shannon the other point of view. Our French culture is Stephens (left) and Autry Denson. important. I think at one point in time we'll Friday, April 12, 1996 ACCENT page 13 ,-I ;.... y _) ~~;, ;~ ~ I ~ I ;~...J' j } ~~ r : I j .....z -~ I ; -~- -- ., i '.:.) j -'- ·~ :;;_) --- By SYLVESTER GORMAN Wiskerchen C.S.C. also good to have [Richard) Davis back lar event. In addition Accent Writer These three have worked in conjunc with us after a few years. It should also to a magnificent tion with many devoted students to be an interesting set because some of group of upper ast night the Barenaked Ladies bring Notre Dame an event that is them have recorded together recently." classmen like excitnd the crowd at Stnpan Center unequaled on any other campus. The Roney is one of the premier trumpet drummer Greg Lwith their Canadian rock sound, festival has a rich thirty-eight year his players in the world; like many hot Van Slam brook hut tonight students and the public have tory that is still being written this year. artists, he spent his time touring with and vocalist Emily the opportunity to shift gears and go Bands hail from four different states Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers. In 1991, Lord, Notre Dame's hack in time to lwar and see the music and eight universities, including: Honey made an international splash by band features some that has helped form the different rock Oberlin, Western Illinois, Purdue, being chosen by Miles Davis to freshmen 'n roll styles of today. Central Michigan, Northern Illinois, play with him at Switzerland's that Fr. Jazz is a dynamic and highly creative Illinois and Western Michigan. The Montreaux Festival. form of music in which the idnntity of University of Illinois is back for the first Hichard Davis is an artist naeh musician and each instrument time in several years, and Fr. whose recordings cover play in eoncnrt with others and ean also Wisknrchen thinks they will prove to be many years and band hn showeased individually. Jazz is one of the favorites in the ·competition. leaders. Donald "Duck" about mixing improvisation and struc- lie says. "Illinois sounds real good, and Harrison has blown his turn to create sounds whieh have the it's good to have them hack at the festi- saxophone with the best ability to snt moods and sway emotions. val." in the business. He has Live jazz like the kind that can be All of the bands are very impressive played with probably the seen tonight and tomorrow at the and offer a wide range of jazz, from big most famous and cer- Collegiate Jazz Festival is the best way bands to combos. Their performances tainly the most accom to appmdate the music because seeing are complemented by Friday night's plished judge, drummer it live pmwtratns the audio and visual .Judges Jam, which is a session of the Hoy Haynes. Haynes sensations. judges who evaluate them. began his professional Sooing the artists play with the same This year's group of ". .. career in the 1940's, and he emotion that the writers of the music judges is.loaded with -..A·\:' has provided the rhythms put into their pitlees while sirnultane- '/111 for greats such as Sara ously making tlw songs new again by ~ ~ :\-- Vaughan, Louis Armstrong, dt~livering their own styles and per- / ~""·'\ ~.f. "'. "~V and Charlie Parker. He has won what is Wiskerchen is very excited about. He sonalities to the performances ;, "~ : ., the equivalent to the Nobel Prize for says, "Our band is very good. There are might be a phenomenon to which ' Jazz, and he is a member of the some very good freshmen. and usually many p11ople at Notre Dame have International Academy of Jazz Hall of we don't find that." He is talking about rwver bmm exposed. Fame. The other judges are the youth soloists Jeff Spoonhower and Phil Tlw .Jazz Festival unveils this art some ful pianist Geoff Keezer, and critic Dan Erskine on trombone, and Keith Syska to both those who have never artists whose Mortgenstern. on sax. Riemann cannot think of a bet giv11n jazz a second listen, and sat careers are rela- Mortgenstern has been a part of the ter show that is so conducive to bring islies the hunger of thosn who wait tively new but panel nearly every year since 1968, a ing a date and has so much bang for the all year to see some of the best accomplished, and a definite sign of the quality of bands that buck. At $5 for the Friday session, $1 jazzmen in the eountry play couple whose play in South Bend each Spring. Fr. for Saturday afternoon, $3 for Saturday tlwir astonishing music. roles as lead Wiskerchen claims, "Dan is one of the night, and $6 for an all-session pass, Fr. Tlw festival is an . ing jazz most knowledgeable jazz historians and Wiskerchen is on the mark when he affair that attracts m us i critics around. lie provides a sense of says that students "ean't claim it costs some of the finest c ian s history and perspective." This perspec too much money." The public can get coiiPge jazz hands i span tive will also be aided by Haynes' expe the whole package for $15. tlw country to co rience. Mortgenstern's loyalty to the The festival opens tonight at 7:30p.m. pPte, learn, and festival is not only a testament to the in Stepan with Notre Dame's band, tlwir trade with oth level of jazz found here, but it signifies which is followed by other universities' ers who sham a simi the tradition that the festival embodies and the Judges .Jam at 10:30 p.m. The Jar lovtl for tht as the oldest festival of its kind in afternoon session starts at 1 pm, and musie. This year America. Saturday evening revs up with Illinois at festival is chaired by Sue Himnann and generations. Fr. Wiskerchen is thrilled The members of the Student Union 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the MikP Sasemt, who both play in Notre with the pros that Hiemann and Sasena Board, the musicians in the Monday La Fortune Student Center information Dame's jazz hands as Wtlll. The twt~nt is were able to drum up. I Ie says, "This is Night Band and the Tuesday Night Big desk and at the door. If you have never also guidml by longtime faculty advisor a great group. !Wallace) Roney is Band, and the rest of the people seen live jazz, this is your opportunity. and band director Bev. George something else. He's really line, and it's involved are sure to deliver a spectacu- Don't let it happen without you. Barenaked Fun By KEVIN DOLAN Mu;i, Criti< t's t•asy to forgt•t that the Barenaked Ladies are a rock 'n' roll band when you'm sitting there, before the show, watching them eat Chinese food. Guitarist J·:d Hobc1rtson mnergns from outside with his plate· and a thick hook, soon putting them down to throw hacky-sacks- "this one's hand sewn," lw announces proudly- at the Bogmen. Bassist Jim Creeggan ohst1rvesI the food sknptieally, chatting with the girl who serves it. Load singer Sttwtm Page is nowhere to be found. but his voice drifts over the PA as "Break Your lleart" plays. Tyler Stewart is eating, less than enthusiastically. In a few hours, they will take the stage and play a show that blends their zany pnrsonalities with some of the linest songwriting and musicianship on the planet. flow do they strike the balance between business and pleasure? "We have to keep nach other amused," says Stewart, munching on an egg roll. "Wiwn yo11'n~ on tour ten months a year, you want to be amused by your buddies, not lw bummed out by 'em, you know?" Presumably, he refers to the process behind their second full-length American relnase, Maybe You Should Drive. lie nods and admits without hesitation, "It was lwllish. /\ndy (Creeggan, brother of Jim and former keyboardist) wanted to leave ... tlw hand. St1we was not in the greatest of mental health. We had been away from the hand for a long time, and I don't think we were ready to come back and work." "For exarnpl11," Stewart continues, "I think I recorded the drum track to '.Jane" The Observer/Brandon Candum about 70 times, you know? It was that kind of thing. Ilalf the time, it was one guy Music Critic, Kevin Dolan talks music with Tyler Stewart of the Barenaked Ladies and the producer in th1~ studio, and that isn't how we work." That has all ehanged with their new release, Born On A Pirate Ship, and the your sound bigger." aeeornpanying tour. "We recorded this one with more of the group thing. Michael And bigger it is. Their pirate-map backdrop was absent, but the joie de vivre (Phillip Wodjewoda, producer) just let us go in and play our songs. We had been was no less apparent. The Barenaked Ladies are a fun band, and they can play, .• erafting songs on the last album, hut now there's a lot more group input. Miehael too. You may not hear them on the radio that much, but Barenaked Ladies could lets tlw band sound like they sound." · care less. "We're not 'alternative' enough for radio, but. .. " Stewart is more amused It shows on stagn. Thn Barnnaked Ladies tnndc1d to the acoustic in the past, and than frustrated. "You never know what's gonna fly down here. I mean, who would tlwy've k1~pt to that for the most part. whieh doesn't translabl well to playing in the have though llootie and the Blowfish would sell12 million! That's boring. It's hard lunar module Dorners know as Stepan Center. IIowever, Stewart is unfazed. "We to tell the difference between bands anymore." wern playing 15,000 seat arenas in Canada live years ago. We've gone from small Nonetheless, BNL plans to keep on keepin' on. "In ten yrnrs, I hope to be a lot dubs, to small tlwatres. to arenas, and baek to small clubs down here. This sum f-ing richer," jokes Stewart. "But I'd also like to be making music with the mer in Detroit, we're playing Pine Knob, whieh is about 15,000." Barenaked Ladies." Considering that Tyler and Hobertson wrote together for the "We ustHI to treat our shows like it was just us and the fans hanging out in a first time in three years, a session that produced twenty songs. the future looks hasmnent. Now it's likn us and the fans hanging out in, like .... " lie gestures bright. Judging from their stage show, the present is shining. around, searching l'or words. "This place, here. You play a bigger place, you make page 14 The Observer • SPORTS • THE MASTERS Shark attacks Masters' record By RON SIRAK 63, two strokes better than just decide to let the reins Associated Press Phil Mickelson and four better loose and let the horse run," than Bob Tway and Scott Hoch. Norman said. AUGUSTA, Ga. For all the times Norman's Run they did. Birdie putts of Greg Norman, more than greatness had been denied in a 10 feet, 10 feet and 14 feet to anyone, knows that major major championship, especial close the front nine in 33. After championships aren't won on ly at Augusta where he has fin pars on Nos. 10 and 11 - a Thursday. ished in the top six seven times bunker save on 10 that he al More than anyone, the man but never won, golfs greatest most holed - Norman birdied who has finished second in a money winner was for one day Nos. 12-15, making two-putt major eight times knows how golfs greatest player. birdies on both the par 5s. much work he has ahead of He tied the course record set him. Norman's round, only the in 1986 by Nick Price with a But perhaps more than any fourth 9-under-par round in 10-foot birdie putt on No. 17 one, Greg Norman wants to the history of all the majors, and a 24-footer on the final win the 60th Masters at was an overwhelming effort on hole to close the back nine in Augusta National Golf Club. a lightning-fast course. 30. "Those two guys have some It started normally enough "This was one of my handful thing I want," Norman said with six consecutive pars. Then of great rounds," Norman said Wednesday night at a dinner the awesome talent that has after posting only the 18th 63 where he was honored, looking astounded, baffled, amazed in major championship history at Tom Watson and Ben and confused a generation of and the fourth on a par-7 2 Crenshaw and speaking about golf fans kicked in. course. the green Masters jackets Closing with nine birdies in Norman, whose only major they've won. "And I'm going to the last 12 holes, Norman tied titles are two British Opens, on go get it." the major championship this day punished Augusta He took a dramatic step in record with his 63. National Golf Club for every The ObserverfTim Sherman that direction in the first "When you get into that type time it has caused him a PGA Tour veteran Greg Norman took a two stroke lead in the 1996 round, shooting a 9-under-par of roll like I got into today you Masters heartbreak. Masters with his course record-tying round of 63. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces. EASTERN EUROPE JOBS • I need ride to Pittsburgh on either 1421 N. Oak Hill Dr., condo, two full To the girl on the 2:15 American ########################## Teach basic English in Prague, the 18th, 19th, 25th, or 26th of April. baths, walk to ND, finished lower flight Thursday to Chicago: I sat DR. RUTH NOTICES Budapest, or Krakow. No teaching Will pay gas and tolls. Matt x1588 level, all appliances. garage. one- down next to you on the plane for a IS COMING 1111 certificate or European languages owner, $76,900, 277-8898 minute before I got bumped. Want "Sexually Speaking Need some action, adventure, and required. 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You will need Car for sale!!! 88 Chevy Corsica Nothing Personal, but this ADOPTION - We understand the Sharon ... .! am heart-broken WANTED a car to come and go (we live about Blue 101K Good Transportation strength it takes to choose adop- because I cannot return to Purdue 20 minutes from campus), great $1950 or B.O. Call Kim X-6414 lion. You can have peace of mind next weekend ... and my Chris ... and I need a ride to IU for the Little academic and/or prior job refer- Have an SYR this weekend? tha.t we will cherish your newborn Hollywood ... but I think I'll survive, if 500, April 20th. I can help pay ences. Please call me at 312-787- FOR SALE: Apple Stylewriter II Start it off with a bang! Come visit and provide a loving and secure only I can remember the words to gas and drive. Kelly x2984 9644 to express your interest and printer. $200 O.B.O. the COLLEGIATE JAZZ FESTIVAL home. Expenses paid. Please call that Spanish ditty. the best time to return your call. Call Kim at 273-8439 at Stepan Center. Have some Donnamarie and Roger at 1-800- Responsible person to care for two refreshments and listen to some 232-6519. children (ages 2 & 4) in my home Want to get cash for your old 85 Mitsubishi Mirage, 92K, A/C jazz. A guaranteed good time, and I'm sorry but B.P. is a loser. mid May - late August. References Saga games? Call Jonathan Sun roof, 5-speed, runs great. what better way to show your date The Fenian Brotherhood plays for •. required. Call Jeanne 273-5930 X 1047 $650 OBO. 4-3616 what a cultured person you are! the glory of Eire . Friday, April 12, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page IS HOCKEY ously a real fine athlete," mused sacks his senior year on the way • NHL defensive coordinator Bob to earning all-state honors. But Bryant Davie. "He's up against a lot of college is a different story, and continued from page 24 obstacles now, but in the end, Bryant is yet to become a lead Red Wings shoot for that's what's going to help him. ing character. tice at Notre Dame until towards The things we're expecting from Davie isn't the only one who t~e end of the season last year." him escalate his whole process sees a world of potential in record against 'Hawks Bryant's prolonged absence of development. We're throwing Bryant. however. from practice, combined with a the whole ball of wax at him "lie's the type of person who's By HARRY ATKINS games remaining. They play the change in position from line now." going to do whatever the coach That ball of wax appeared a Associated Press Blackhawks at Joe Louis Arena, backer to defensive end as well es ask him to do," said Berry, in a rematch of Sunday's brawl as a change in the offensive little heavy for Bryant during who was been an inspiration to DETROIT in Chieago. They finish Sunday schemes he sees in practice, has Thursday's practice, during the freshman as of late. 'We The Detroit Hed Wings are at Dallas. led to an expected degree of which the freshman struggled to have a great friendship going chasing an NIIL record. Chicago is 0-4-1 against the frustration on his part. pick up a few defensive on, and I'm looking forward to Whether they achieve it may Red Wings this season. The "It's been tough, but I'm just schemes, although often com seeing him progress. lie's depend on whether Chicago frustration is beginning to show. trying to ta:ke it day by day, pensating for his mistakes with young and inexperienced, but wants to play hockey. The Chicago coach Craig Hartsburg make the best of the situation," his pure athleticism. Bryant is he's got the mold to be a great brawling Blackhawks have been had the Blackhawks playing said Bryant. I've gotten better the first to admit that he is up one." talking blood bath. roughhouse on Sunday, trying to to the point where I can go out against a much tougher chal Bryant himself is more cau Tlw Hed Wings became just intimidate the Red Wings. there and at least try to con lenge now than he ever saw in tious with his words, saying, 'Til thn second NIII. team ever to But the move backfired. tribute." high school. just try to give it my all, see win 60 games in a season, Chicago's goon tactics resulted The Irish coaching staff has "I always was a physical play what happens." matching the 1976-77 Montreal in 95 minutes of penalties. The continued to put faith in er," said Bryant. "I never really Bryant's standing in the an Canadim1s with a 5-2 victory Hed Wings scored three times in Bryant's potential, slating him to got blocked in high school. It's a nals of Notre Dame football re over the Winnipeg Jets on 13 power-play chances and left backup veteran Bert Berry at little different going up against mains to be seen, but it appears Wmlnnsday night. the Windy City with a 4-1 victo rush end next season. this offensive line here." clear that he has taken the first The Hed Wings have two ry, "He's a young guy, and obvi- Bryant certainly wasn't crucial steps towards achieving blocked much in high school, that greatness. garnering 160 tackles and six He has overcome adversity. ~~~··························································~~ Have something to say? Use ;~,1>)>< The Notre Dame Glee Club ;ret~ Observer classifieds. pnese11rs ~ ufkA"iDfiVHn de ON CAMPUS lila~! Graduation Weekend SPECIAL Daniel Stowe, Conductor May 16-19, 1996 COME EARLY; STAY LATE; SAME PRICE! a program of sacred motets and parody mass movements eart Parish Center has room available for your parents. Weekend cost is $40.00 per parent, whether you stay two, three, or four nights. Rooms are available Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. For Reservations, ca11219-631-7512 ''Our culture 1s• super1or• because our religion is C istianity!' -Pat Buchanan PAT BUCHANAN CLAIMS THAT GOD IS ON HIS SIDE. But many other American politicians, left, right, and center, hove claimed the some thing. Finally, here's a book that dares to reveal how we use and abuse the Bible to justify our most inflammatory rhetoric on everything from school prayer to capital punishment, gay rights to women's THE BIBLE TELLS ME So role in marriage. This searing, illustrated account clarifies as never • Uses AND ABUSEs OF HOLY SCRIPTURE • before the role scripture ploys in the issues that divide America. Start Friday April 12TH page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 12, 1996 :,p.?~\{/-;: ... :.. ··=~:... : ·.. . . :·:=·· .:.: ·=·::·=:=:,:::::::.1?- : ··Hammes B(!okstore Bangersdlrf. Come 21'1• Eileen, 21·18 Wood def. Who needs a si~ mari?.2l-8 . ;;_· . · 81oodborne Pathogens def. Team 358 by forfeit Two Wild and Cra~y Guys def. 8omg J<)vi and the Seasonal... by forfeit Four Guys Who Know How... def. Young Basket Cases in Love, 21-7 We've Got a Hunch that...def. Inkompetant Council, 214 Dicken'& Cider Still def, Leaping Li~ards, 2.1-7 Bre(lststrokers def. The Busdrivers ..• , 21~ lO Hackensack Up def. Chla Elvis, 21-14 · LittleApPle Snacks ..•def. Hoo$ier Daddy, 21-17 The four Frank Fumai AU-Stars def. Ticketmasters, 21-5 ''Puddiri" def. Bristol Plumbing, 21-13 ~ad MenWalkin' def. A.l Least We'll Stand ... , 21-5 4 White Ouys·and Dave def. The Legends, 21-16 Wann Busch Light def. Nuns on the Run, by forfeit Qoo def. Bricklayers, 21-9 ··. · Hub?! def. Your Bye ... , 21~1 Pl¢astire Zone def. Too Bad for You, 21-4 ·~· Picken's Cider Box def. Egotistical, Chauvinistic ... ; 21-13 · RuckUs deL Ziggy'sVapodzer, by forfeit lis (lef. Not Too 0(!0(!, Yourself?. 21-5 PJ .def. Hoop$ters, 21-1 Bend d(lf. Angels Without a Prayer, 21-4 MU.Sic.:c(jef: Mlu)' Anne Glendon & 4 ... , 21-11 Basketball def. 5 Devils Qf European Descent, 21-7 . We've. ComiJ. to Put the. Smack Down, 21-10 $ Minions deVDalai Lamas, 21-ll -on who wan~s;:.detSiswr Knithman, 21-8 bri~topher Ree'/e.;.def. Phive Phoxes, 21 ~ 13 Fgo on. firsct;:;def. Te11m 66, 21 ~& P~ ... dlrf: W}!~~ver, 21~17 199 The Observer/Rob Finch Four White Guys and Dave head to basket against The Legends. CIN. AAT THE SNI1E presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre 631-7361 ._e...-""'-'n.: Univ~rsity Seminar .··:• . to Chinese-Civilization ...... ~p~:nes~. Cl~ssical Theatre International Economics *Asian· Philosoph-r *II~ t~.Asia ._. _.· . · *C~j;ese Political Thought *Eas't'Asia in the 20th Century *Pre-}1od.ern Japan *Christianity & World Religions *Hindu-Christian Interaction . . . _·· ·. .. ··· .... _.. _ .. ·· ...... ,,, . Intcmational Marketing *71zese courses/u/fill,.equi~~ents for the Asian Area Studies certificate program Free Academy Award Winner - Best Picture/Best Director FRIDAY and SATURDAY 6:00 & 9:30PM Note: Braveheart replaces Sense & Sensibility which was delayed for release to college campuses until May World Wide Web 1723 South Bend Avenue (219)217-4880 -Next to the Notre Dame Cam us------~-- ... ---~------~ -- Friday, April 12, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS Bookstore tourney in full swing By BETSY BAKER Hammes Bookstore Hangers Day in South Bend, cited fun as Spons Writer enjoyed his first Bookstore ex the descriptive word for their perience and looks forward to lopsided 21-4 victory over Mothnr Nature must be a fan a brighter future. Angels without a Prayer. of outdoor basketball tourna "We were happy that it was "We just went out there and ments beeause it is not often that close," Caufield com had a good time," Kerr said. that a sunny, snventy-dcgree mented. "We played tough, "We're just happy to make it day occurs in South Bend in but we didn't get the into the actual tournament." April. rebounds." When asked if he thought Thirty-two Bookstore "We're gonna make a better they had an advantage as his Basketball games were sched run of it next year." all-male team took on the all uled for yesterday and the only Another rookie, Pat Downes female Angels, Kerr com ones that didn't play were due of The Legends, wasn't quite mented that his opponents to forfeits. as happy with the outcome of were nothing more than re Sixteen teams walked away his game today, a 21-16 loss ceptive to the challenge and from the asphalt courts with a to 4 White Guys and Dave, but were also looking to have a glimmer of hope shining to remains optimistic. good time. ward thn Bookstore crown. as "They eheated, it's not fair," "They just told us to smile tlwy are now offieially part of Downes jokingly said. and have a good time," Kerr the twenty-fifth Bookstore "Seriously though, for having added. "We treated it like a Basketball tournament. never practiced, we played normal game." Nnvnrthnless, optimism well and it's just good to know Some teams didn't get a abounded for the losers, many that we have three more years chance to enjoy their games of whom arn Bookstore rookies to make up for it." ~nd interact with their oppo and look forward to another Still, many teams, despite nents, because their opponents chanee at the tournament. the score, found their didn't show up. Freshman Hyan Caufield, a Bookstore experience to be Ziggy's Vaporizer was one of nwmher of Come on. Eileen, just plain fun. those teams that pulled a no who lost in the closest game of Tim Kerr, a member of ap show, sending Bring da Ruckus thn day- a 21-IH loss to propriately named A Sunny into the tournament. Jeff Beam, a member of Bring da Ruckus commented on the for feit. "We wanted to play, but we played horrible so it's probably better that we didn't," Beam said of the pick-up game they played after their opponent didn't show up. Although the forfeit qualified his team for the tournament, it is. questionable whether the team might have a disadvan tage entering the tournament without a taste of Bookstore experience. Beam, a resident of Stanford liall isn't worried. "We're playing guys from stepa Zahm, so that's enough incen The Observer/Rob Finch tive for us." At Least We'll Stand for the National Anthem attempts a shot over two ,_,._1:-fix $3 ({~ info desl{, 1-'aFun) members of Dead Men Walking. D.M.W. won the game 21-5. • Attention All Notre Dame Undergraduates! Future Notre Dame Students want to meet you! The Admissions Office has recently mailed decision letters to high school seniors. We expect many, many (at least 400 or so) of these admitted students will want to vistt campus and learn about the Notre Dame Experience first-hand from current Notre Dame students. WE NEED YOUR HELP! IWe are asking that each on-campus student help us by volunteering to host a student overnight for one or more of the fo11owing dates: Wednesday, April 10 _ Friday, April 19 _ Thursday, April 11 _ Saturday, April 20 _ Friday, April 12 _ Sunday, April 21 _ Saturday, April 13 _ Monday, April 22 _ Sunday, April 14 _ Tuesday, April 23 _ Monday, April 15 _ Wednesday, April 24 _ Tuesday, April 16 _ Thursday, April 25 _ Wednesday, April 17 _ Friday, April 26 _ Thursday, April 18 _ Saturday, April 27 _ We ask that you complete this form today and drop it by the Admissions Office ( 113 Main Building). lf you prefer, you I can call Jennifer Carrier at 1-7 505 and let her know which dates you would be willing to host. She also will take any questions you have about the program. (You can, if you like, drop this form in campus mail, but please do it now because time is running short.) A final option is to reply by e-mail to the following address: Jennifer.M.Schlueter. 1 @nd.edu The students in our next Freshman class are calling today to visit very shortly. Any assistance you can give them will be greatly appreciated. On behalf of next year's freshmen, we thank you for your generosity. The Admissions Office 113 Main Building 631-7505 page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 12, 1996 • SPORTS BRIEFS • SMC SOFTBALL DROP-IN VOLLEYBALL'-·· RecSports Will be offering Limb, Belles in search of consistency Drop ... ln Volleyball on Tuesdays April 16. 23. and By LORI GADDIS felt that they were too anxious skills will help to combat some performance in order to get 30, from 8-11 p.m. in the. Sports Writer to head home for the holidays of the slumps that they find back on the winning track. Joyce Center~ No estabz and were not mentally in the themselves in during games. It "We are halfway through our Usbed teams or advance9 The Saint Mary's softball game. also helps that the Belles can season right now," said senior sign-ups necessary. team looks forward to revers now practice outside, a treat Michelle Limb. "It is up to us, MBA 5K CHALLENG ing what occurred against "At times, it seemed like we that was not so long ago for as a team, to play hard and The run will take place.o~m Adrian College last weekend were already home for bidden to them because of the win. There is no one on our Saturday, April13 at 11 ~.~;: and renewing a winning streak Easter," Travis stated. "It was cold weather. . schedule that we cannot beat and starts at Stepan Center.'· as they face Concordia as if we were not in the game "It is good to have days out when we play our game. I Registration begins at!9i3Q University this weekend. The at all. We played a good side to work on our bats," said have complete confidence in a.m. and the cost is $7T I!Qt Belles have been off since last defensive game but we will Travis. "It also helps to work the team that we will win information, call e Saturday, after losing a disap never win a game when we are on defensive situations that is against Concordia". Todd at 273·2694. · ·· pointing pair of games to batting .149 to our opponent's otherwise difficult simulating Limb and the rest of the WOMEN'S SOCCER BANiO Adrian. .404, which was the case indoors." Belles will try to live up to that QUET • A ·limited number of The Belles have certainly against Adrian". expectation when they take the tickets remain for the had their ups and downs this So it was batting practice The Belles trounced field at Saint Mary's at 2 p.m. en's soccer .> Nati. season, and were frustrated to that took up much of the Concordia last year in both Saturday. They go into the Championship bang; leave for Easter with two fresh Belles' practice time this week. games of their double header game with a 9-9 record against Tickets cost $22 and losses on their minds. Coach Both the coaches and the team by scores of 12-2 and 13-8. Concordia, who is 2-8 as of available by contacting Tony Jan Travis and many players hope that honing their hitting They hope to put on a repeat April 3. Yelovich at 1·4893. The banquet will take place Sunday, April l4 at 5:00 p.m. in the Joyce Cent~t" Monogram Room. If you see sports IRISH GUARD TRYOUT INFORMATION MEETING .. happening, A short meeting will be held April 16, at 8 p.m:. at call The the LaFortune Information desk for those interested in trying out for the Guard next Observer at fall. Call Alex Andreichuk at 4-3504 only it you canno~~, 1-4543. attend. , Just a reminder that 1996-97 I I I budget proposals are due at the Student I I I Body Treasurer's office by 5 p.m. I I Wednesdolf, April 17 Voted: AR£A1S BEST TANNING CENTER (no exc:eptiomO University Commons Grape & McKinley by UP Mall near KMart 272-7653 256-9656 Want a Job? Any questions or interested inqueries7 Go where the gold is! Call Erin at the Treasurers Office (203B LaFortune) at 631-4557. HOT JOB MARKETS USA Free info. (800) 722-0845 The Developnrent Phone Center gratefully acknowledges those who have supported its student NOTRE DAME ANNUAL caller incentive progranr. Bob Evans Farms Restaurant I Can't Believe It's Yogurt Bonnie Doon Ice Cream Corporation Little Professor Book Center Burger King Nick's Patio Chik-Fil-A Old Country Buffet Chili's Grill & Bar Osco Drug Store on St. Rd. 23 Damon's Patricia Ann Florist Doc Pierce's Restaurant Perkins Family Restaurant Don Pablo's Roseland Pizza Hut Emporium Restaurant Spageddies Italian Kitchen Fannie May Candies Subway Sandwiches & Salads Flowers By Stephen T.G.I. Friday's Great Wall Restaurant United Limo, Inc. Horse Country of Galena Wendy's of South Bend Friday, April 12, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 • MEN'S TENNIS pitching six remarkable innings of three-hit, six-strikeout ball, Toledo the lead looked secure. Mike continued from page 24 Balicki came in to pitch an in Texas offers Irish opportunity ning in relief of Stavisky, sur In a game which saw the rendering just one earned run By JOEYCAVATO imports from England and a the bottom of the lineup. Irish commit three errors on one hit. But when Stavisky Sports Wri1er newcomer this semester from "We need to figure out a way which led to three unearned turned the ball over to Wally South Africa. Nationally to win the doubles point," runs, it was the bat of fresh Widelski in the seventh, trouble The Notre Dame men's tennis ranked B. J. Stern and Paul Bayliss explained. "I think we man Allen Greene and the arm began brewing for the Irish. team has one last chance to Martin lead their charge for the have an edge down low, so of senior Rich Sauget which Widelski gave up three hits proVIl to the rest of the country Longhorns. we'll have to take advantage saved the day. which would lead to three runs that they are still a force to be Winning two out of three at there." Greene, who filled in for the for the Rockets, failing to reekorwd with. They face their the Blue Gray Classic has high The Irish will be looking to injured Rowan Richards in record a single out. In the final opportunity to improve lighted an exceptional year for the sophomore-freshman right field, went 3-4 with four early going, it looked as if tlwir national ranking before the Longhorns. Last September combination of Jakup RBI, and Sauget pitched the fi Sauget would struggle sa well. tournament play. the Irish came out on top of a 4- Pietrowski and Brian Patterson nal two innings to stabilize an Sauget surrendered an RBI With just two regular season 3 decision in an exhibition who have compiled a 13-5 erratic Irish bullpen and earn single to the first batter he dual matches left. the Irish are match. mark to lead the team. his fourth save of the season. faced, but bounced back to looking to build on their recent However that match was "Jakup and Brian have been Three of Greene's career erase two Toledo batters on a monumtum. The team is riding played on quicker indoor courts very solid," Bayliss raved. high four RBI came in the sec double play ball. But the hard on the wings of a four-match while the meeting this Saturday "Brian brings a lot of athleti ond inning, when his bases throwing reliever allowed yet winning streak, so this chance will be outside on the slow cism and Jakup is probably our loaded double off loser Tom another RBI single and a wild comes at an opportune time. courts of Austin. best pure doubles player." Stauffer put the Irish up 5-l. pitch, and trouble seemed to The squad will take on a "They are a lot better out On the singles side Bayliss is Greene also helped seal the vic loom with the lead narrowed to twelfth-ranked Texas team this doors," explained Irish head hoping either Mike Sprouse or tory in the eighth, with a one just 7-6 .• weekend. The Longhorns will coach Bobby Bayliss. "It was Pietrowski or Ryan Simme can out RBI single which put the But Sauget struck out Jon be a tough match-up, as their good that we got outside yes pick up a point or two at the top Irish up 8-6. Kempf swinging with some top three players have been terday for practice and for the of the lineup. "He's been in and out of the nasty side-armed heat, finally ranked in the top ten in the Purdue match." "We're going to have to lineup," said Mainieri of dousing the name from the eighteen and under age group. Key for the Irish will be scratch and claw Saturday, they Greene. "With Rowan Rockets. In addition, their lineup capturing the doubles and tak are tough at the top," Bayliss (Richards) hurt, we're looking Greene's RBI single in the includ11s some formidable ing advantage of their depth at observed. "It is a match we can for somebody to step up and bottom of the eighth gave win, but we'll have to play very take that job." Sauget a two run cushion head well to come out with a win." "With Rowan out, somebody ing into the ninth, and the Irish After taking on the Longhorns had to step up, and Coach basi closer didn't disappoint, allow the Irish will get a couple of cally offered the job to anyone," ing just one hit before sealing days off before finishing up re said Greene following the the victory. gional action at Michigan next game. "I'm just glad I was able "I came in and threw strikes, Tuesday. to get in there and contribute." and that's what I'm supposed With starter Dan Stavisky to do," said Sauget. "I was happy with the way I threw, although I could have done bet RPORT ter." Sauget now owns a 2.66 ERA RAGE to go along with his four saves, and he has fanned 29 batters in 256·3044 just 23 2/3 innings of work in emerging as the clear closer on the Irish staff. love you, Student Discount Available for The next test for the Irish will Four-Month Rentals come this weekend, when the Mom& team plays host to Big East Corner of Mayflower National division rival Rutgers Dad & Edison Roads in a crucial three-game series. .. -.1.- , _ __. ·-· -'- _,._ .. ~ .... - ~ ~·· ~ 7.- ••• • ·- .. ' .. • • ' ...... 1 •••••• • •••••••••-•••••------,..,-----.- - ~-----• -· -- • <'"0" -,..._.,_ .. ~--.,.~- ·----- r__. r- ------.. r I I I page 20 I The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 12, 1996 I North Carolina to force the team high 18 goals) lead on Corrigan agrees. "Hopefully shots are just lay-ups." LAX offensive issue. the stat sheet, but 15 separate we'll find that out down the • This will be the second "They're an experienced tal Notre Dame players have a road." meeting between UNC and continued from page 24 ented group of athletes. Their point this year. Saturday afternoon, North Notre Dame. The Tarheels seniors are really helping them "This team is team-orient Carolina presents the first op won 11-8 at Chapel Hill in about the polls," said Corrigan. build an identity," said ed," De Riso said. "There are portunity to see if that is the 1995. "We try to concentrate on Corrigan. no real starters like last year, case. things like execution and fun Corrigan feels his defensive and that's what makes it so • Senior co-captain Brian damentals, and let the rank back line of junior Dave much fun to play each week. QUICK STICKS: Even though Erickson is back in the Irish ings take care of themselves." Cashen, sophomore Todd They (the opposition) don't he's produced some surprising line-up after sitting out five "It's nice to have the rank Rassas, and Todd Bialous is know who they have to shut numbers, Dusseau is taking games with an injury. He as ing, but its not going to affect ready for the gut-check. down." the success of his first season sisted on Brian Gilfillan's game the way we play," said junior Backing them up will be .As the big-game pressure in stride. "A lot of my goals winner at Hobart. attackman Will DeRiso, who is sophomore net-minder Alex starts to build, Corrigan thinks are plays that are made for enjoying the finest campaign of Cade and his 6. 76 goals that the balanced attack will me," he said. • The Irish are currently tied his career. against average. be prepared to meet the latest "That means my teammates with Bucknell for the nation's The "way" both teams play The stingy Notre Dame de challenge. are getting me the ball where I longest winning streak, at will be critical in deciding the fense has limited opponents to "The road trip may have can score easily. Everybody seven. The Bison have jumped upper hand. Both teams will just three goals in 40 man been good for us. It forced us else is setting me up where my out to a 7-0 start. try to force their own tempo on down situations. to concentrate, work on our the contest. We have some very intelli fundamentals and come North Carolina will try to gent defensemen, and that togetber as a team. It may NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE PRESENTS "run and gun" their way up shows up in man-down situa have been a blessing in dis and down the field, while tions," said Corrigan. "And guise," he said. Notre Dame will use team de we've got a kid who has been And despite the remarkable c H R I S T ' s fense and ball controL to create playing awfully well in net." road winning streak, Irish their scoring chances. The Irish will rely on a their players recognize that now is p Saturday's matchup will patience to spread to the scor no time to rest on their laurels. A s s I 0 N showcase the nation's most ing around. "This is a big game, but its potent offense and one of its DeRiso (8 goals, 6 assists), going to be nice to be home in top defenses. North Carolina Jimmy Keenan (10, 11), Tony a game like this. I think our are scoring an NCAA-leading Reid (12 goals) and freshman best lacrosse is yet to come," 15.80 goals per game, while attackman Chris Dusseau (a said Dusseau. the Irish are second in the nation in scoring defense allowing just 6.88 goals a con test. "It's definitely going to be a Happy battle of tempos," said DeRiso. "It'll be up to us to possess the Birthday ball a lot to keep it on our side of the field." .Jim Merz!! A young, but quickly pro MEDIEVAL M.YSTERY PLAYS gressing Irish defense will shoulder the responsibility of Edited and Directed by Mark Pilkinton shutting down UNC's high SENSATIONAL scoring quartet of Merrill AT60!! Wednesday,April 17,8 pm Friday,April 19,8 pm Turnbull (42 points), Brendan Thursday, April 18, 8 pm Saturday,April 20, 8 pm Carey (36), 5 time ACC player of the week Jason Wade (34), Keep pondering Sunday,April 21,2:30 pm and Spencer Deering (32). Playing at Washington Hall • Reserved Seats $8 To complement their produc those quantum Student and Senior Citizen Discounts are available for all performances. Tickeu are available tion, midfielder Jude Collins structures ond at the door or in advance at the LafortUne Student Center Ticket Office. has swallowed up 105 ground balls in ten games, allowing nonostructures!! MasterCard and Visa orders, call 631-8128 Plan Ahead. Your chance to .. get two senior portrait sittings for the price of one is here. You can get your senior portrait tal~en now and pay only $5+tax. ,- if you aren't satisfied, you can have it retal~en in tl1e fall for only $5 more! If you wait until the fall you will pay $10 for only one sitting. That means no retal~es. Wall~-in to 108 LaFortune from .- April 9 - Aprill2 and Aprill5 - Aprill6 from 9 AM to 5 PM. If you would prefer to make an appointment, go to the LaFortune Information Desl~. This is the only offer that allows you 2 chances at y·our portrait so take advantage o/ it! Remember, you must have your portrait taken with this company order to be in the yearbook. Friday, April 12, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 • WoMEN's TENNIS Irish look for redemption at home against Hoosiers BY KATHLEEN LOPEZ "This past week went up and 6-4, 6-3. The other freshman, The team then headed to Velasco captured a close victory Spons Writer down for us," stated head coach Marisa Velasco, won at the No. 4 North Carolina to take on the over Maggie Harris, 6-7, 6-2, 7- Jay Louderback. "We wanted to singles position. She defeated Blue Devils. The match was 6. Gowen pummeled the The Notre Dame women's ten at least win one of the three big Texas' Laura Berendt, 6-3, 6-3. much tighter than the score Deacons' Cristina Caparis, 6-3, nis team's goal was to start their matches, and we did. All of the At the No. 6 singles spot, showed, according to 6-3. road trip off on the right foot. matches were close ones. sophomore Molly Gavin Louderback. Duke claimed a The doubles competition start They did just that by defeating "Texas was a great win for us. squeaked past the Longhorns' quick 4-2 lead against the Irish ed ofT heading in the right direc the fifth-ranked Texas Duke was close, and we lost a Anne Pastor, 7-5, 7-6. in singles compntition. The only tion as Lord and Crabtree won, Longhorns last Thursday. tight one to Wake Fon~st." .In the doubles competition, Irish players to win their singles 9-7. At the No. 2 spot, Gowen The team was looking to The Irish started the weekend the Irish dropped their first matches were the freshmen. and Hall dropped their match 3- extend their streak against the out strong, as they claimed a match, but claimed wins at the Hall squeezed out a close match, 8, and at the No. 3 spot, Olson third-ranked Duke Blue Devils, tight victory over the fifth No. 2 and No. 3 doubles spots. 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Velasco quickly and Velasco were defeated 6-8. but the Devils were too much for ranked Longhorns, 5-4. The Seniors Wendy Crabtree and silenced her opponent, 6-3, 6-0. The Irish just couldn't put away the Irish to handle. The eighth Irish saw some strong play from Holyn Lord, ranked nineteenth The doubles competition was the surging Deacons, and they ranknd Irish thnn turned around the freshmen. Freshmen nationally, lost out to the shortened due to weather and fell 4-5. and took on the eleventh-ranked Jennifer llall, ranked twentieth eleventh-ranked pair of Cristina time, so the Irish did not really The high point of the past Wake Forest Deacons the next in the country, faced the eighth Moros and Farley Taylor, 4-6, 5- get a chance to rally back. In week was the stellar play of the day. The team lost the match to ranked player, Farley Taylor. 7. The pair consisting of junior the end they fell to Duke, 2-5. freshmen. Hall has proven her tlw DParons. and watched their Hall showed her strength by Erin Gowen and Hall won 6-4, The netters did not have a worth throughout the season, as record fall to 17-5. defeating Taylor in straight sets, 7-5. Sophomore Kelley Olson chance to recover as they had to she had steadily moved up to the and Velasco claimed the win for face Wake Forest the next day. No. 1 singles position. Velasco the team, by defeating their In the singles competition, the showed her power as she was Longhorn opponent in three Irish were strong in the middle the only Irish player to win all .EARN CASH by DONATING tough sets, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. of their line-up. At No. 3 sin three of her singles matches. "Basically, we were excited gles, Crabtree annihilated Wake The Irish are looking to that we won," stated Velasco, Forest's Nicola Kaiwai, 6-0, 6-0. bounce back against Indiana at You could earn: "Everyone played really well." Then at the fourth position home on Friday. 0 $30° aHer your first plasma donation! $15°0 if you donate alone (first visit) 0 t$ 5° if you show college I. D. (first visit) t$1 000 per person nyou recru~ someone and they donate 0 IRISH COUNTRY BED & BREAKFAST REGISTRY $30° TOTAL! The Preferred Registry Help Us Save Lives Stay at the Must be 18 years old; proof of current Moose Krause House or other approved homes address with photo 1.0. for Graduation, Football COME TO: HOURS: Weekends, and Special AMERICAN BIOMEDICAL M-F: 9-6 Events 515 LINCOLNWAY WEST SAT: 8-5 To reserve: SOUTH BEND, IN 46601-1117 234-6010 Call (219)2n-7003 • Fax (219)273·2455 is totnorro-w- 0[)Q9 illCPWO[b startin.g at 1:00 pm on St. Mary's Lake Music, Games, Prizes, Refreshments, and more for spectators! Regatta WebSite: http://www .nd.edu/---fisher/regatta/ Sponsors: Coca~Cola Notre Dame Alumni Assoc. ... Macri's Deli Mishawaka Papa John's Pizza Macri's Deli Downtown Subway Sandwiches and Salads Notre Dame Food Service United Limo page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 12, 1996 • HOCKEY Key recruits revive Irish hopes By MIKE DAY BCHL all-star squad as one of some high skilled players who Assistant Sporrs Ediror the league's top defenseman. should make an impact for us "The opportunity to play next next season," said Poulin. It was a season of firsts for season," said Fraser, "along "We're excited about the guys Notre Dame hockey coach Dave with the coaching staff was we got coming here. We feel Poulin. And although the cam what influenced me the most to like we got the type of players paign was marred by disap go to Notre Dame." necessary to build a team." pointment and frustration, A resident of Skokie, Ill., Of the three, Bagne is ex there is reason for optimism as Molina played for the Dubuque pected to make the most im Poulin concluded his first re Fighting Saints of the USHL last mediate impact. From cruiting season. season. The six foot, 185 Moorhead, Minn., the six foot, The rookie head coach un pound defender was accepted 170 pound right wing was a veiled the Class of 2000 into Notre Dame last year but member of the US Select 16 Wednesday, and although it is chose to continue his develop team in 1994 and the Select 17 too early to make any predic ment in the USHL. team in 1995 and led his high tions, this could be the class "He is a highly skilled player school team to States in two of that adds life to a program that who should contribute right the last three seasons. seems to be on its deathbed. away," said Poulin. "He played Simon, a native of Shaker Recruits Troy Bagne, Nathan in a pretty good league (USHL), Heights, Ohio; and Dusabek, Borega, Joe Dusabek, Tyson so he has a lot of experience. from Faribault, Minn., agreed Fraser, Sean Molina, and Ben He is the type of player that can to attend Notre Dame during Simon could become household contribute on special teams and November's early signing peri names within the next year for at the offensive end." od. The pair gave Poulin some the Irish. Coach Poulin is con At 6-foot-2, 225 pounds, thing to look forward to as he. fident that the group will help Borega has the size and struggled through his rookie lift the Irish back to re strength to make Irish fans for season. spectability. get about Dal Grande. Hailing "Ben and Joe are both ag "We feel that we ended up from Wasila, Alaska, Borega is gressive, skilled players who with a really strong class," said currently playing for the BCHL should help out at the defensive Poulin. "We targeted a very Vernon Vipers and was named end as well as the offensive small number of players, and to the all-star team in his rook end," said Poulin. we were able to get six of them. ie season. Together, the Class of 2000 The Observer/Rob Finch They seemed like they wanted "I feel like I can help the team gives Irish fans the rare oppor In his rookie recruiting season, head coach Dave Poulin took a step in to be part of building a pro next year and be part of a pro tunity to be optimistic. the right direction by landing six strong prospects from the class of 2000. gram at Notre Dame." gram that is on the way up," With Garry Gruber, Jeremy said Borega. "Coach Poulin has Coe and Davide Dal Grande created a lot of excitement graduating, the Irish were about hockey at Notre Dame. I THE RECEPTION OF VATICAN II forced to address a need at the am really looking forward to CONFERENCE defensive end. Blue-chip de being part of what he started." fensemen Fraser, Molina, and The Irish offense was a weak Borega hope that, come next ness last season, struggling to SPONSORED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY season, they will be able to fill put the puck into the net, even OFFICE OF CAMPUS MINISTRY the void for Notre Dame. against the CCHA's weakest Fraser, a native of Surrey, teams. Poulin's sights are set CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION AUDITORIUM British Columbia, represented on changing that next year, and APRIL 14-16, 1996 the province in the Canada he feels that Dusabek, Bagne, Winter Games all-star competi and Simon will be a big help. tion. He was also named to the "We were able to recruit Sunday, April 14: 7:30p.m. Presider: Lawrence S. Cunningham Speaker: Richard P. McBrien, Crowley-O'Brien-Walter Professor "The Achievement ofVatican II: An Ecclesiologicaf Analysis" Respondent: Catherine M. LaCugna, Professor of Theology Monday; April15: JO:OOa.m. Presider: Robert A. Krieg, C.S.C. Speaker: Francis· Sullivan, S.J ., Adjunct Professor, Boston College "The Theological Meaning of Vatican II " The multi-level nile club offering the best in ott-campus tun and Respondent: Mary Catherine Hilkert, O.P., Associate Professor of Theology entertainment where if you don't like what's on one floor you can 2:00p.m. go party on the next floor. Presider: Charles Gordon, C.S.C. APRIL BAND LINE-UP Speaker: Robert Pelton, C.S.C., Kellogg Institute for International Studies •Friday April12 JuNIPER TREE w/guest OJ Lady Melo ·o· "Vatican II and Latin America: An Example ofInter-regional Church Cooperation" •Saturday April13 ZEN LUNATICS w/guest OJ Pete 'm' Respondent: Matthew Ashley, Assistant Professor •Thursday April18 REVEREND fUNK w/ guest OJ Lady Melo '0' 7:30p.m. •Friday April19 STDMPER BOB w/guest OJ TBA Presider: Bradley Malkovsky •Saturday April 20 3-Campus Bands TBA Speaker: Jan Kerkhofs, S.J., Leuven, Belgium •Thursday April 25 2 Bands--ADD NINE and REVEREND fUNK "Vatican II and the European Experience" •Friday April 26 Respondent: Thomas F. O'Meara, O.P., William K Warren Professor and Saturday April 27 Bands TBA Tuesday, April16: $3.00 Cover before midnight JO:OOp.m. $4.00 cover after midnight Presider: David B. Burrell, C.S.C. $5.00 without student ID Speaker: Archbishop Emeritus Marcos McGrath, C.S.C., Panama Free admission if it's your birthday plus a birthday treat "Vatican IIand the Future" Doors open 9:00pm--Guest DJ's between band breaks--Both dance Respondent: Father Agenor Brighenti, Bogota, Colombia fl I U I 21 d "th I I /D SAVE $2.00 WITH THIS AD BEFORE 11:00 PM FRIDAY, APRIL 12 Round Table Discussion: AND SATURDAY, APRIL 13 JAZZMANS PROVIDES UNIFOI!M SECURITY OFFICER INSIDE AND OUTSIDE WITH ESCORTS R.McBrien, J. Kerkhofs, F. Sullivan, M. McGrath ... hiday, April 12, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 23 DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON l"h;ou .. 1 To TE.l-L ~ou THE l/lu1'H ... you SEE-·· L)". HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE would be a mistake. NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You TWIT WELL ... l"5 ... Your ability to bring order out of will get more mileage out of your "Be:c.,..use: .. . chaos will make you a winner. Your efforts if you avoid s4uabbling with advice is in great demand. A cheer co-workers. Zero in on good news. \.h\ .. • ful home environment is important A financial breakthrough comes I to your well-being. A change of from out of the blue. employment will bring greater LII:IRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): The financial security. January of 1997 people around you today will finds you in an optimistic mood. respond favorably to a congenial eager to embark on new adventures. approach. Loved ones may be over· Your relationship with an affection ly demanding. Set some ground ate and generous romantic partner is rules. This evening, dine in an out the icing on the cake 1 Plan a long of-the-way restaurant with your overdue reunion. romantic partner. CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): A THIS DAY: band leader Lionel long-held dream of success is about Hampton. tap dancer Ann Miller. to come true. Be careful not to MISTER BOFFO actress Jane Withers, actor Andy reveal too much ro a new acquain Garcia. tance. You will enjoy being in the ARIES (March 21-April 19): An limelight. Share it only with the unusual financial or credit arrange deserving. ment could prove quite profitable. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec. You reach a mutually beneficial 21 ): If communication skills count, agreement. A give-and-take altitude you will be a winner today! Your will pay off royally. finances will soon receive a boost TAURUS (April 20-May 20): from a business operation. A shop· Your shrewd insights about people pmg trip will be much easier if you can be tumed to financial advantage. leave the children at home. The job scene becomes livelier CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. when a change of personnel puts 19): If a conflict between family life you in a more pilwerful position. and outside interests arises, do GEMINI (May 21-June 20): everything you can to defuse the sit Showcase your special talents and uation. WelCome suggestions from skills. Concentrating on projects you all concerned before deciding on a can handle alone will produce the solution. best results. An out-of-town visitor AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): h11p 111111 lll"l'nd nd u"..:r" t'lnllu huffu hun will brighten your weekend. Although conditions at home have CANCER (June 21-July 22): begun to improve, it still may not be Although your social life is reward smooth sailing. The romantic out· DII.BERT SCOTT ADAMS ing, you could get some flack about look brightens for both married cou the amount of money you are spend ples and singles. ~------~or------~,_ ing. Keep the books up-to-date if PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): OOGBEP-.T VERSUS CA.TBERT ,. z joint funds are concerned. Your friendships with people in 1"\Y A.S5I5TA.NT1 BOB THE I'VE t;E.E.N PARDONED. ~------~8 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): ,Secret positions of influence should prove I UNDf..R5Tt..NO DINOSA.UR 1 WILL NOW SOMEI-\OW THEY LOST THE. activities sound interesting but may advantageous. Use these contacts DEMONS"l"RATE not be as profitable as anticipated. judiciously. Avoid people who seek YOU'VE SENTENCED 1-\0W TO P~PERWOR\<. OII-DERING Stick with practical ideas and con access to your resources. A flirtation GIVE. A CA.T A. t".Y E. ¥..£.CUT10N. ventional methods. Discussing your could easily lead to something more. DILBERT TO personal affairs with strangers Know your own heart. D£A.TH. ''FURWEDGIE.'' ) ) • OF INTEREST Members of the Class of 1996, the U.S. map has been posted down in the Career and Placement office to aid in the hunt for an apartmenVhouse-rnate for next year. Stop down now and check the lists often. CROSSWORD present "Boney I'm ACROSS 21 Does a dog trick 13 Delaware Humor Artists and Nikki Milos 21 Subject of a Senator William Home", an original comic play on Saturday April 13 at 1 Microwaveable certain code 51 Never, in 9 p.m. in the Ilesburgh Library Auditorium. Admission meal Nurnberg is free but donations are welcome. 1 Reach 30 Stick one's -- 11 "If I Were- 14 Card game also (meddle) Man" ("Fiddler" called schnautz 31 "It's-thing!" The Collegiate Jazz Festival will take place April 12 tune) 11 Nellie Forbush's 32 Detroit inits. and 13 in the Stepan Center. Tickets cost $5 for Friday 57 Collection of a "South Pacific" 31 1939 Jimmy evening, $1 for Saturday afternoon and $3 for Saturday sort love Stewart role II Home for evening. An all-session pass costs $6. They may be 11 Environmental- 37 Holiday purchased at the LaFortune Information Desk or at the Ist's activity decoration Hadrian Lines at a door. 17 Continued 31 Jamaican music eo stadium? 11 Pierre's soul 40 Win completely 11 Car engine part 11 Take up, e.g. The Henkels Visiting Scholars Series. sponson1d 42 1970 World's 12 Jazz band part 20 Something Fair site by the College of Arts and Letters continues with much watched 43 Flimflammer Charles Willie from Harvard University speaking on 21 Hoover Dam loc. 44 Detective, often Thursday, April 18 at 4:25 p.m. The lecture will be 22 "--blue-bell , held in room 124 of the Center for Social Concnrns. or streamer" 41Wound DOWN (Poe poem 41 First name in start) dance 1 Disney venture The Living Earth Reforestation Project is in need of 24 Ancestress of 50 Add-on 2 The opposite volunteers to plant trcns Saturday, April 13. Vans will six tribes of 11 Slight 3 Like Rioja wine leave from Library Circle at 10 a.m. Sign-ups are Israel improvement 4 Yen located in both dining halls at dinnertime today. a These may run while you walk ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 Brattle .. 7 Supreme Courts, e.g. •MENU I Std. t "Power" star, 29 --Wences of 41 God, with "the" 41 "---luck!" Notre Dame 1986 "The Ed 43 Chewing gum 12 Scorch 10Writes Sullivan Show" base 54 Tribe whose North South modern-style 31 Onward 44 Restrain name means Boast Chicken with Gravy Shrimp Poppers 11 Smail amount 32 Musical 41 Fruit jelly "peaceful" Baked Ziti Oven-Roast Potatoes embellishment 12 Farewell source 17 Epitome of Breaded Cheese Sticks Snickers Cheesecake 13 Tin anniversary 33 Belittle, with 46 Shower time simplicity "of" 14 Some windows 47 Pink-legged 58 The year, in 34 Brandon Saint Mary'~ 20 Invitation bird Paris heading Thomas play 23 Surpass "---Aunt" Baked Meat Loaf B-:-+;,:.+=+:.:-1 26 Rifleman's 36 Pinch Get answers to any three clues Baked Cod second in 38---Mayor by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- Cheese Stuffed Shells command? (Spanish Big L.::...L..::...J,;~~ 27 Deli delicacy Dipper) 5656 (75¢ each minute). Make checks payable to: The Observer The Observer and mail to: P.O. BoxQ Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and 0 Enclosed is $70 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. 0 Enclosed is $40 for one semester - Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the two campuses. Please complete the accompany City------State ______Zip ______.... ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. -·-··----·------l ... SPORTS Friday, April 12, 1996 • Lacrosse Tension builds for clash with Tarheels By DAVE TYLER taking two one-goal games Senior Staff Writer from #12 Harvard and #19 Dartmouth. It's almost passe to write For Corrigan and his team, this about a team that has opportunity comes knocking made a habit of setting new on Saturday at 1 p.m. At stake standards for itself, but such is a spot in the top five, and statements are unavoidable. one more signal that Irish Saturday's lacrosse game with lacrosse has taken the next North Carolina is the most step in its development. important contest ever played "It's exciting to play North at Notre Dame. Carolina, anytime, anywhere. The fifth-ranked Tarheels They're a great program with are the highest rated oppo a great tradition. It's a great nents ever to invade Moose challenge and a great opportu Krause Stadium, and are fresh nity for us," said Corrigan. off a thrilling 19-18 upset of Despite the lofty heights the then- number one Virginia on Irish have scaled to this point, April 6. The Irish, on the Corrigan and his players know other hand, continue to that playing the poll-watching impress after reeling off seven game can be dangerous. straight wins on the road. "We don't talk too much Kevin Corrigan's squad finds about the polls," said Observer File Phot6 itself ranked seventh, its high The lacrosse team will have to defend Moose Krause Stadium as well as their high national ranking when North Carolina comes to town on Saturday. The Tar Heels are coming off an. upset of top-ranked Virginia. est USILA ranking ever, after see LAX I page 20 • Spring Football Bryant returns to face new challenge By DYlAN BARMMER looking forward to stepping in Assistant Sports Editor to play a valuable role for the Irish. By now it's almost become an He didn't even make it to over used cliche. Athlete strug campus before that chance was gles to overcome adversity taken away. before emerging as a star. It's A car accident in West the stuff that Hollywood execu Virginia nearly claimed Bryant's tives drool about. life, as he was thrown fifty feet But there are different types from the family van while on his of adversity, different degrees of way to South Bend for his fresh conflict which may confront man year. Bryant was in the someone who is in pursuit of a hospital for four or five days fol goal. lowing the accident, and lost so Chances are Lamont Bryant much skin that it was months has been through the worst type before he could even put on of adversity. Chances are he pads. has been through them all. "There was about two months A USA Today honorable men where I couldn't put on pads," tion linebacker his senior year said the soft-spoken Bryant. "I at Choppee High School in wasn't able to even begin prac- Georgetown, South Carolina, the .. 6'4", 253 pound Bryant was see BRYANT/ page 15 The Observer/Brent Tadsen Freshman defensive end Lamont Bryant has overcome many obsta cles to be back on the field for spring practice. • Men's hoops visit Syracuse Baseball Women's Tennis - see page 26 vs. Rutgers, April 13, noon vs. Indiana, April 12 SPOtRTS Lacrosse Men's Tennis Fencers set for NCAA qualifiers vs. Norrh Carolina, Aprill3 a a at Texas, April 13 see page 25 SMC Softball vs. Concordia, April 13, 2 p.m. Track Norman sets record pace at Masters at Miami (OH) Invitational, April 13 N see page 14
Priest Cites Catechism in Support of Gay Rights Discovering
