Wednesday, May 1, 1996 • Vol. XXVII No. 135 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Events to honor O'Meara Special to The Observer Theodore Hesburgh will deliver College of Business Adminis the homily. tration atrium from 4:30-5:30 Timothy O'Meara, who will A retrospective entitled "Tim p.m., to be followed later in the retire June 30 as provost of the othy O'Meara: Scholar, Admin evening by a private reception University of Notre Dame. will istrator, Catholic Layman" will and dinner on campus. be honored in a series of events be presented from 2:30-4:30 As provost, O'Meara is the today on p.m. in the College of Business University's second officer-di campus. Adminstration's Jordan Audi rectly after the president. His O'Meara's torium. University President primary responsibilities are outstanding Father Edward Malloy will par academic, and the deans of the contributions ticipate as will Nathan Hatch, four colleges, the Law School to the provost-elect and vice-presi and the First Year of Studies University in dent for graduate research; report to him, as do the vice 18 years as Sister Alice Gallin, former exec president for graduate studies provost will utive director of the Association and research and all other be celebrated O'Meara of Catholic Colleges and chief academic administrators. in a Mass of Universities and a Notre Dame A professor of mathematics thanksgiving at 12:30 p.m. in Life Trustee; Father James since joining the University's the Basilica of the Sacred Heft, provost of the University faculty in 1962, O'Meara came Heart. Father William of Dayton; and Alex Hahn, pro to Notre Dame from Princeton Beauchamp, Notre Dame's fessor of mathematics at Notre University, where he had re executive vice president, will Dame. ceived his doctorate in 1953. preside and the University's A public reception for president emeritus, Father O'Meara will take place in the see O'MEARA/ page 4 The Observer/Brian Hardy Studen~s rehP.::Hs., rh., upcoming production of 'A Miasummer Night's Dream, aearcatea to senior Mandy Abdo. SMC favors dining hall smoking ban 'Dream' performances By DONNA MIRANDOLA News Writer Should SMC Ban Smoking dedicated to Abdo A recent vote of Saint Mary's students showed an over in its Dining Hall? By PATRICK MCGOVERN Company and had planned to whelming majority favors ban New\ Wrirer dirnet a student play this ning smoking in the dining hall. spring. Aftnr the accident, 72 pereent, or 308 students, In anotlwr show of support students who knew of t\bdo's voted "yes" to thn proposal of NO 28% for Mandy Ahdo, the senior plan approached English banning smoking while 28 per snriously injurPd in a ear Professor Paul Hathburn cent, or 120 students, voted accidrHlt last NovnmiH~r. the about directing a play in her "no" to the proposal. snnior rlass is sponsoring thn honor. The April 24 vote was spon YES 72% production of Shaknspeare's Hathhurn, who has taught sored by a group of concerned "t\ 1\1 ids ummr~ r N i g h t' s Abdo in three of his elasses, students led by freshman Am llrr•am." Tlw play will be readily aecepted and now ber Fraiser with the backing of turn out, the results were dis gers of smoking and second dndieatnd to Ahdo and her leads the east of primarily the Board of Governance (BOG). carded and Fraiser decided to hand smoke. family. seniors from all dif'l'erent Students are currently al hold another vote aiming for a "By throwing statistics up, we l'erfornHtnCt)S will takf~ majors. lowed to smoke in the in the much higher level of student really wanted students to real plal'n during srmior week on "We had so many students dining hall, in a designated area interest and participation. ize the dangers of second hand May 15-17 in Washington who auditioned for the play by the grill bar. Flyers were posted around smoke," stated Fraiser. II all. and wanted to be a part of A previous vote concerning campus publicizing this second The second vote had a much Ahdo was a nwmber of the the smoking issue was held on opportunity to vote. On the fly Not So Hoyal Shakespeare see ABDO/ page 4 March 20. Due to a low voter ers were faets about the dan- see SMOKING/ page 4 Minimum wage raise balances politics, economics liy lliLL CONNOLLY minimum wage be a living in Public Service, Dole's threat Assi\r.1111 News EJirnr wage." They considered this not is not a very realistic: one. "I Women shoulder an economic issue at all, but don't think his threat is viable Tlw issLw of raising tlw min "an issue of values and the kind given that the Hepublicans ean't imum wage has hr~come one of of society we would like to be ... look like they're against the tlw most contPntious dt~bat•~s in If we value work and we value working class. At best, he can Washington. The public has burden of low wages families, we ought to raise the threaten to wrap the bill in with p rHSSIHI tlw By CONNIE CASS "When I started working, value of the minimum wage." other proposals not promising issue upon its Associated Press my picture of someone mak In doing so, they defined a liv to the Democrats and organized r n p ing minimum wage was a ing wage as $5.15 an hour. labor." resentatives, PHINCE GEORGE, Va. high school student working They felt this increase would The main reason Hepublicans with over HO She's a woman. over 20, liv in a fast food joint," said increase workers' standards of want to stop an increase in the )H~rcent of ing in the South and working Dorothy Metcalf, 26, a living and spending power and minimum wage is the fear of Arnnrieans in part time. She may be serving teacher in a southern Virginia help the economy at the same inflation caused by the increase favor of an in up burgers and fries, but a child care center. "As an time. in workers' salaries. Further, l:rease of the typieal minimum wage earner adult, it's hard getting by on However, in his 1992 election some fear that many employers Ill i II i Ill ll Ill Clinton also might be found tending minimum wage." campaign, Clinton did not in will fire the workers they can no wagr~. accord- to the siek, the elderly or chil When she started at James clude raising the minimum longer afford to employ at the ing to most polling data. dren - jobs considered Child Development Center, wage as a key part of his plat new minimum wage, resulting Tlw plan favon~d by most in "women's work" and paid as Metcalf, 26, was working part form. He did not even instruct in a dramatic increase in unem Washington. including nearly all such. time, as do about two-thirds his officials to discuss the issue ployment. eongressional l>mnoerats and Three out of five workers in of minimum wage earners. until this year. At the start of l'residrwt Bill Clinton. is an line for raises if the minimum She has since increased her 1996, Democrats began trying see WAGE/ page 4 inerease from $4.25 an hour to wage goes up to $5.15 an hours - slowing her pursuit to attach a minimum wage in $5.15 1111 hour. hour are women. They are of a college degree - and crease to numerous pieces of Mathematically, it seems ob sales clerks and farm work continues to live with her Republican-sponsored legisla This is the last vious that sueh an inerease in ers and janitors, married and parents. as do a third of tion. pay would lw bnnelidal in the single, mothers and daugh In response, Senate Majority regular issue of the short run for those making the ters still living at home. see WOMEN/ page 4 leader Bob Dole, Clinton's main campaign rival, has threatened 1995-96 school year. minimum wage. llow1wer. like It took five people to write the Hepublicans. On April Fool's to keep any minimum wage bill any other topic in Washington, article - Treasury Secretary The commence Day. the Wall Street Journal off the floor. Dole runs the risk thn politieal and r~eonomie ben published an op-ed piece from Robert Rubin, deceased Com off becoming extremely unpop ment issue will tdits of an inerease in the mini m·erce Secretary Ron Brown, the Clinton administration in ular in doing so, as an over mum wage are two entirely dif Labor Secretary Hobert Heich, appear May 17. favor of a minimum wage in whelming amount of Americans frm•ntthings. and two of the administration's crease. It was the beginning of favor a minimum wage Have a safe and Politically, the issun is turning Clinton's move to make the is top economists, Joseph Stiglitz increase. into a trump eard for sue a focal point for the country and Laura Tyson. Their con pleasant summer. Democrats and a burden for According to Peri Arnold, di during this election year. tention was to "insist that the rector of the llesburgh Program
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page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Wednesday, May 1, 1996
• INSIDE ColUMN • WORi..D AT A GLANCE All the Flood waters recede in the Midwest, states begin cleanup Torrential rains eased and the cleanup Midwest flooding D lnchesabovefloodstageTuesday began Tuesday in the Midwest, where hun • Inches above flood stage Wednesday (anticipated) dreds of people were forced out of their I Right homes by weekend storms that killed six ····--, ) people, including two children. / The storm system, which had dropped up ) ____ . ___ \ Chicago' '~-eGary \ Reasons to 9 inches of rain on Illinois, Ohio, Indiana ' \ and Missouri since Sunday, broke up and Ah, spring. The when moved on, leaving behind swamped homes, young people's fancies power outages and plenty of damage. turn to thoughts of love. Donald Beachler watched as workers And fortunately, Right fixed the battered roof of his fireworks Reason has enlightened company outside Dayton, Ohio, which was me that I may choose raked by winds up to 120 mph. Shingles whom I fall in love with. and other debris were scattered around his This binding and intimate Imperial Enterprises Inc. emotion may be shared "You've got to go on with life," Beachler with anyone I so choose. said. He estimated the damage at Liz Foran KANSAS So I should just pick the $100,000. MISSOURI best option. Maybe insti Editor-in-Chief In Dayton's Deeds Park, a stand of tower tute an application ing Siberian elms toppled onto the streets. process? Cleanup crews used chain saws and chip -~~-·--·--0 Joplin But I think what we're really talking about pers to clear them away. r--··-~·~·~~~ ~~ . ··~-···~··-~~~~~·~···~·· ·~ ~~-~~~-.~~-·~, is sex, or sexual pleasure, to be more exact. "These trees are top-heavy," Charles *FL flood level OKLAHOMA 1 ARKANSAS = Socialization accounts for our sexual desires, Barlow said as he helped clean up. "When according to Right Reason, and therefore that a storm gets a hold of them, it blows them is why homosexuals desire members of the over." 0 Hail and winds of up to 80 mph have damaged Joplin, Mo. same sex as heterosexuals would desire mem Two deaths in Ohio were blamed on the 6 Lightning struck and killed two of Anheuser-Busch's lamed Clydesdales at a petting zoo. bers of the opposite sex. A disorder, they say, weather: a 6-year-old boy who grabbed a that just needs to be reprogrammed by their live electrical wire in his flooded back yard, 0 Officials evacuated about 400 homes and 163 nursing-home residents Monday. An additional caring Christian brothers and sisters who take and a 15-month-old who wandered into a 500 homes remain threatened as state emergency workers brought in powerful pumps to help drain sections of the city. it upon themselves to bear the cross of self creek. In Missouri, three people died in lessly caring for these wayward sinners. weather-related traffic accidents, and a 0 Mudslides closed roads and knocked a freight train engine off its tracks Monday morning. But sexual pleasure can be achieved in a fisherman was killed when his boat cap variety of ways. Masturbation can achieve the sized. The Mississippi and Missouri rivers 9 In West Frankfort, Ill., floodwaters forced the evacuation of 50 homes. same effect. Sex is sex and love is love, and were expected to crest over the next couple sex does not have to occur for there to be a of days. Source: Accu-Weather AP!Wm. J. Castello strong intimate love between two people, and sex can also occur without any emotional Webber's new production: A baby girl Red meat linked with lymph cancer involvement. Individuals can choose how, or with whom they achieve sexual pleasure if LONDON CHICAGO they so choose, but love is more complicated Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber had nothing Middle-aged women who ate a lot of red meat were than that. You can't help who you fall in love but superlative notices for his latest more likely than those who ate a little to develop a cer with, which is why some people overcome production Tuesday night: a baby girl. tain type of lymph cancer, a study in Iowa found. The seemingly insurmountable odds in order to be Daughter Isabella Aurora is the third study's authors cautioned against overemphasizing the together. child of the 48-year-old composer and results. Studies of red meat and lymphoma have yielded But what am I saying? Sex is one of those his wife Madeline. Lloyd Webber, who conflicting findings. "This is one report, and so we're not words we can't talk about on a campus of cor scored "Cats" and "Jesus Christ making any public health recommendations off it," said ruptible youths. One hint of it in a lecture, on Superstar," has four musicals currently co-author Dr. James Cerhan, an assistant professor of whisper of the word "condom." and all those playing in London's West End. His most preventive medicine and environmental health at the Catholic values ingrained in them from birth recent project, "By Jeeves! ", is a collaboration with University of Iowa College of Medicine in Iowa City. "The will fly out the window. We can't give them noted playwright Alan Ayckbourn, a musical of P.G. findings support what the American Cancer Society and any ideas. People will be having sex in their Wodehouse's beloved butler Jeeves, set to open on the National Institutes of Health are saying .... Cut back dorm rooms, on the quad, in Debartolo. Ah, Wednesday. "What a momentous week- two Lloyd on red meat, cut back on saturated fat and increase fruits the horror. Webber productions. This afternoon in London in collab and vegetables in the diet." In the Iowa study, women The same is true for gay and lesbian issues. oration with my wife and tomorrow in Scarborough in ages' 55 to 69 who ate more than 36 servings of red meat We can't let the word get out on that either. collaboration with Alan Ayckbourn," Lloyd Webber said. per month were about twice as likely to develop non One speaker on the topic, one admission that Lloyd Webber has two other children from his first mar Hodgkin's lymphoma over seven years as women who ate this "disorder" exists at Notre Dame, and riage. fewer than 22 servings per month. before you know it, half the population will not only be having sex in their dorms and on Dump truck hits skywalk, injures six Teen stops runaway school bus the quads, but they'll be doing it with mem bers of the same sex. Once people find out LANSING, Mich. KNOX, Ind. homosexuals exist, they might decide that a A dump truck with its bed jacked high slammed into a Police and school officials are calling a 17 -year-old high lifestyle of being discriminated against, the pedestrian overpass near a school, tearing the walkway school student a hero after he stopped a runaway bus butt of countless jokes and the object if irra loose and flinging six children 15 feet to the ground. when the driver slumped unconscious at the wheel. All tional hatred sounds like fun. Who wouldn't? Two 8-year-olds were critically injured. The accident 25 passengers survived the scary ride and have John People can think for themselves and make took place as the school let out Monday afternoon. The Waldron to thank for saving them, authorities said. The informed decisions with all this opposing driver, 39-year-old Marcelo Olivarez Jr., had just children received bumps and bruises, but there were no viewpoints infiltrating the campus. As a dropped off a load. He was questioned by police and re serious injuries in Monday afternoon's wild ride. Catholic University, isn't it our duty to stifle all leased with no charges filed. There was no indication Waldron noticed that substitute bus driver Michael opposing views and expressions of different the truck had mechanical trouble. But Hofman said the Browning had missed the two last turns and was not re ways of living to protect our students from company was inspecting all of its trucks of similar sponding to his young passengers. Browning, who even knowing that people can be different, design. The 14 1/2-foot-high walkway was erected to blacked out for an unknown reason, failed to make two even on their own campus? If people don't help Maplewood Elementary School students safely turns and instead went down a dirt lane. The bus then hit know the other ways exist, then they can't cross a busy five-lane street. Four children ages 6 to 8 a wooden county bridge over Eagle Creek Ditch. The bus make informed choices - they have no were hospitalized. drove into a field before Waldron was able to stop it. choice. The more we shelter our students, the less they know, the more likely they'll be to never question anything, especially the Catholic Church. Free thought will stop! Wednesday, May 1 AccuWeather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Wednesday, May 1. Victory! Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. I think it's time for me to go stick my head in the sand again. Have a great summer. MICH.
The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer .
• TODAV'S STAFF News Graphics John Lucas Brian Blank Dave Tyler Sports Production FRONTS: ~ Mike Day John Hutchinson ...... -- ....._..._ COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1996 AccuWeather, Inc. Accent Jackie Moser Pf'Bssure ILouisvillel64° I Leslie Field H L Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Viewpoint KY. VtaA.ssDaatooPress Meaghan Smith Dave Murphy ~ ' ' ' ' ' Arlington Hts 55 33 Columbus 50 40 Miami 83 76 Atlanta 64 37 Dallas 81 40 Minneapolis 58 31 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 4,~,~ 9. 6.fr. Q t) ~ 2:3 Baltimore 72 67 Denver 59 30 New Orleans 71 53 Showers T-storms Rain Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pf. Cloudy Cloudy excep1 during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Boston 64 45 Los Angeles 96 66 New York 61 48 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet rhe Associated Pres~. All rt'production rights are resen,ed. C 1996 AccuWeather. Inc. Chicago 52 35 Medicine Hat 45 40 Stamford 65 47 ______...... ______------~------
Wc~1csday, May I, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Express check-out eases hassle No, not that John Lucas ... By MAUREEN HURLEY then after the room is complete "improper check out fee" of Saint Mary's News Ediwr ly cleared out, residents turn in $100, according to Orr. their key at the front desk and "Because students have the Aware of the hassles of mov leave, without an appointment luxury of checking out express ing out in thn midst of finals, with a resident adviser or a anytime, there is no excuse for residnnee halls will give stu member of the hall staff. checking out late," she said. dents a new exprnss check-out Orr, in her second year as di No exceptions will be made option, aceorcling to Suzy Orr, rector of residence life and for the noon check-out time, dirnctor of residence life and housing, has been considering because of the "instant turn housin).{. implementing this new system around time needed for com llowever, with this eonve since last year, modeling it after mencement housing," said Orr. ninnen comes stiffer penalties larger universities. A major issue brought up by for dweking-out late. "We know this is a frustrat the new system is that, by opt Studnnts will have the option ing and busy time for students. ing for the express check-out, of <:hoosing the standard check This is one way to make it eas students give up their right to out mdhod usnd in previous ier," Orr said. be present during room in years or the new <~xpnlSS check Because the two options are spection. out nwthod. offered, the latn check-out fee of "The advantage to the other Under the new express check $25 is eliminated, and any stu [standard[ process is that if you out system, students obtain an dent who ehecks out after 12 know of damages in your room,
Department of German and Russian Summer Language Institute June 18 -July 30, 1996 The Notre Dame German and Russian Summer Institute offers an intensive summer program of courses and cultural enrichment. Earn up to 9 language credits in German and 5 language credits in Russian in small, lively classes taught with imagination. Recent ND gradu ates benefit from a 50% reduction in tuition. films • videos • interactive vi,teo • computers • video discs • experienced professors • ,Jai/y tutorials in state-o/-tlw-art language lab • tuition savings • personal attention May is Sunglass Month • ima inativ£> instruction • /iuel classroom atmos here What do you look for in selecting a pair of Premium Sungla.~ses or Performance Sport Eyewear? Courses offered: GE I 0 I Beginning German 1: 6/18 - 7/2 (3 credits) • Desig1wr Brands • Style und Sophislienlinn with nn EmphnHIH on Fnslum • 1ntens1ve Introduction to German for students w1th no or m1nimal background Comfnrl, Prolt't'lion nnd P .. rformoJU'<' • Advnnt'('(l Ey••w••nr T.,dmnlogy • GE I 02 Beginning German II: 7/3 - 7117 (3 credits) Gr.,nl Choices for Aduhs nnd Childr••n • Gr••nl Vnln••• nnd l'ri<•••• • contlnUdtlon of GE I 0 I GuarnniN•d Cuslonl<'r Sutisfn<'lion • ~ GE I 03 Beginning German Ill: 7/18- 7/31 (3 credits) ~~,,__. I.Jlii!S Bi~· ~ ~"';;I'!Ct cont1nuat1on of GE I 02 Fulfills NO language requirement. · # For the first time in Mirhimw, you cm1 m4'et AU ~ raught daily I0:20AM to I 2:30PM. Tutorial at I :30PM. of your Premium Sunglnss nml Performance Sport Eyewenr needs GE 240 Conversational German: 6/18- 7/30 (3 credits) a course for students of all ages w1th some background in German (I 0 I I I 02 =elementary or equivalent). ~iA'b,u with coTijidenre! ~ Emphas1s on conversatiOn, speak1ng fluency and comprehension, using interactive video discs together with ·~, Durla1g the e11tlrt.• m•••••h ttl May, •••~ ~ accompanying textbook. Commun1cate effectively and appropriately 1n a range of common Situations and for a vanety of purposes. _INDIANA t~Yt~ INSTITUTt~ Fulfills NO language requirement. Is l..,sthtJ{tlu.• premier Dt~SIGNt~ll~ t'ASIIION & Taught TTH 6:00PM to 8:30PM. SJ•OilT SUNGLASSt~S t~XTilA VAGANZA. RU 101 First Year Russian: 6/18-7/30 (5 credits) lntens1ve 1ntroduct1on to Russian w1th emphasis on practical conversation, basic grammar and vocabulary. No 1!1 b-··· prerequ1s1tes. ~~~ GU.CCI Taught MTWTH 6:30PM to 8:30PM. r-----ao-%~-----1 -- ·'.· Application forms may be obtained by writing to: Summer School Director 1 I 3 12 Main Building I on each pair ofprescription or I I · · ,_ I Notre Dame, IN 46556 1 rwn-prescnptlon sungut.~ses. 1 I j J I L------~ •• ------page 4 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, May 1, 1996 1970s he served as a member from a wage increase would be of the Committee on University minimal. O'Meara Priorities, better known as Abdo Wage However, some economists continued from page 1 COUP. Ten years later, as chair continued from page 1 continued from page 1 say the Democrats fail to realize of the Priorities and Commit several facts. The current feder He was named the Howard J. ments for Excellence, of PACE, this that we had to turn stu into a corner by the public sup al poverty level is anything Kenna Professor of he led a reexamination of the d.ents away," he said. port of the bill. below $15,150 a year for a fam Mathematics in 1976, assuming University's educational mis "However, I feel that we have "The bill will come to a vote, ily of four. Yet, an increase in one of Notre Dame's first sion that became the blueprint the best cast possible." and it will be passed by both the minimum wage to $5.15 endowed faculty chairs. He will for Notre Dame's academic as Abdo and her family will at houses," said Arnold. "Most would only raise a worker's return to the Kenna Chair on cendance during the 1980s. tend the May 17 performance Republicans have problems yearly salary from $8,840 to stepping down as provost. Most recently, O'Meara chaired of the play. She will be flown undercutting the $5.15 goal set, $10,712, more than $4,000 For more than two decades, the committee on academic life from her Minnesota home into because they are aware of the below the poverty level. Thus, O'Meara has played a central of the Colloquy for the Year town on a specially equipped political damage they could suf while giving workers more role in the deliberations that 2000, which established Notre airplane made possible by fer. It's a battle to see who will spending power, the increase have charted Notre Dam's aca Dam's objectives for the re funds raised by the senior be the working man's friend. will keep them in poverty. demic course. In the early mainder of this century. class from previous projects. They can't afford to look bad." According to Jim Rakowski, She will also be in attendance Some House Republicans have associate professor of eco Last night, Saint Mary's at the graduation ceremonies gone so far to maintain their nomics, few workers actually S01oking Board of Governance met to with the rest of her class. image as to suggest an increase work at the minimum wage in discuss the results of the vote. "The concept of the Notre to $5.25, a higher increase than the first place. continued from page 1 They then voted to pass on Dame family has totally come Clinton proposed. Others asked "The equilibrium wage rate their findings to the Committee to life," said Rathburn. for a training wage for first exceeds the proposed minimum larger percent of students vot for Student Affairs headed by The play itself is a perfor time workers. Under this plan, wage as well. Thus, it is irrele ing, with a total of 428 students Linda Timm. After being dis mance of the classic Shake first-time workers could be paid vant to raise the minimum wage voting in the dining hall cussed by the Committee for speare comedy. According to any amount by employers, and by 90 cents when most jobs are throughout the day. The fresh Student Affairs, a vote will be stage manager Maria Thiene then in their second job, they already higher than it." man class had the highest per taken at their meeting on Fri man, "there will be no physi would have to be paid the min However, Rakowski is also cent of turnout for the vote. day. cal set." Instead, a large imum wage. suspicious of the Republicans' Now that student opinion is Board of Governance Presi screen will sit behind the The ease at which many Re motives. "A wage increase known to favor banning smok dent, Jen Turbiak stated, "As a actors and different images publicans have caved in to the won't cause much inflation or ing in the dining hall, the long representative of the student will be projected onto the president's proposal throws unemployment since the pro process of taking action on the body, we support the results of s~reen as the scenes progress. even more attention on Dole's posed minimum wage is already issue will begin to take place. the survey and will send the Students from several of reluctance to bring a bill to the bypassed by the market." "The dining hall is concerned results into the hierarchy of the Rathburn's classes, make up a Senate floor. According to Rakowski also questioned with what the students want administration." large portion of the produc Arnold, "He's just trying to look whether those working at the and providing the best possible Turbiak added, "We respect tion team. However, "it has tough during an election year, minimum wage are actually at atmosphere and service to the and admire the initiative the been a very collaborative so he can say he had everyone's the poverty level. "There are students," Residence hall Asso students took in conducting the effort," according to interests in hand." few traditional families of four ciation Dining Hall Representa vote and the progress which Thieneman. Thus, the Republicans look left. It may be that those who tive Karen Murphy stated. they have made so far." Numerous campus bad if the issue is only exam work at the minimum wage are organizations, including the ined politically. Yet, the eco casual workers [like teens with cated a $1 increase. But the Office of Student Affairs, the nomic side of the issue sheds a summer jobs) whose income WoiDen GOP leadership opposes it as a Art, Music, and English great deal of light onto the does not affect their family's job-killer. departments, the Center for Democrats' motives. height above the poverty level." continued from page 1 Women like Metcalf, the Continuing Education, the The Democrats argue that Since the proposed minimum middle-class daughter of an Development Department, people who work every day are wage increase will have so little workers who would get a Army warrant officer, are an and several others con entitled to a living wage. Fur of an effect on the economy and raise under President Clin important part of the portrait tributed to this project. ther, they believe corporations on income levels, Clinton's in ton's proposal to increase the of minimum wage workers "We received support from have failed workers at the bot tentions may seem much more minimum wage. drawn from the government's so many areas," said tom of the income scale, recent political than he intended. The Clinton favors raising the Current Population Survey, as Rathburn. inflation has taken away worth increase in the minimum wage, minimum wage by 90 cents an analyzed by both liberal and There is no admission from the value of $4.25 an it turns out, may be more sym hour over two years. For full conservative think tanks. charge and tickets are avail hour, and job losses resulting bolic than anything. time workers earning the min Some are single mothers, able at the LaFortune infor imum of $4.25, that's an extra but more are wives sup mation desk. However, they $900 the first year, and $900 plementing a husband's in are ·going quickly, according more the next. come, young women working to Rathburn. Donations to Gerry, The issue gained momentum their way through school, or benefit Abdo and her family recently when a group of mothers who prefer part-time can be made when picking up My Guardian moderate Republicans advo- jobs. tickets. Angel, thanks for everything. I'll Never forget you. God Bless, -Heather
NOTRE DAME HABITAT FOR HUMANITY
WOlAD LIKE TO SAY THANK YOU!!
~-·· ---~ r lhanks •o •he s•uden• body for be~ns j Thanks to everyone who helped make the sood cus•omers all year 1995-96 ND Habitat House a reality ....
1
BRUNO S ORIGINAL BRUN0 S ORIGINAL Here is just an overview of what we accomplished this year: PIZZA SOUTH PIZZA NORTH • Built an ND Habitat home for a mother and 261 0 Prairie Ave I 19 Dixieway her two children at 904 Sorin Avenue Spring Dine-in • Raised $45,000 in cash and in-kind donations Special Spring Delivery Special Whether you spent one morning or every waking hour on site, lO" Two Topping for Whether you built when it was 6° or 60°, l-14" Two Topping Whether you donated $1 or $100, $8.95 for $10.50 • Reservations Welcome You helped make this project a success! • Large Groups Welcome 173-3890 ..____·_Ph_on_e=l_ss"""'P""'"-33-lo ______.._ ..•. , ... ]ti(it.iClt.ilitili~rl~rl~r Wt:dnesday, May 1, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5
• CAMPUS BRIEFS "Establishing a Genre: The on Army ROTC scholarships. - Science Essay In Hans ••• Tuberous sclerosis Special to The Observer Sloane's 'Philosophical Transactions.'" Jorge "Michael" Diaz, a Uni· In what is believed to be a The America Society for versity of Notre Dame senior first, University of Notre 18th-Century Studies is a non from Seattle, has won a 1996 chapter seeks help Dame scholars received two of profit educational group Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship Observer Staff Repon create a video public service the three major awards at the founded to promote the study in Humanistic Studies from annual conferencl-l last month announcement or informational of all aspects of the 18th cen the Woodrow Wilson National Tho regional chapter of tho of the American Society for spot. tury. Fellowship Foundation. National Tuberous Sclerosis • Students interested in media 18th-Century Studies. It sponsors conferences, The Mellon Fellowships are Association is looking for stu Julia Douthwaite. assodl\te relations can work on in awards, fellowships and awarded to college seniors dent volunteers to help people creasing public understanding professor of French, is the prizes and publishes and recent graduates of out afflicted with tuberous sclerosis, recipient of tho James L. of tuberous sclerosis and con "Eighteenth-Century Studies" standing promise, with the a genetic disease with neu tact local television stations Clil'ford award. presented and Studies in Eighteenth objective of encouraging and rological effects. annually to the author of the about airing public service an Century Culture." assisting them to join the Leann Arndt, Indiana coordi nouncements already devel best article regarding an humanities faculties of nator for the association, said aspect of the 18th century. ••• oped by NTSA. The Army Reserve Officers' American colleges and univer that students can help in a va • Computer students can pro Douthwaite's article, titled Training Corps at the Univer sities. riety of capacities. "Hewriting the Savage: The vide technical support when the sity of Notre Dame has More than 1.400 humanities • Coordinators are needed to regional chapter eventually Extraordinnry Fictions of the received the 1996 MacArthur fellowships have been award 'Wild Girl of Champange,"' organize and run family support acquires a donated computer Award as tho top Army ROTC ed in the 14 years of the pro· groups for the local South Bond was published in the Winter system. unit in the nation. gram. area, with meetings at least • Students are also needed to 1994-95 issue or "Eighteenth Tho award is presented an Diaz, who graduated in De twice per year. Century Studies." The award attend the fundraising events. nually to outstanding battal comber, majored in philoso· • Students majoring in nurs Volunteers are needed at all carries 11. $500 prize. ions for "exemplary perfor phy and the Program of ing can apply to provide trained times of the year and can apply T. Christopher Bond, a mance in production and Liberal Studies, His Mellon child care during support group Notre Dame graduate student by calling Arndt at 255-2239. training." Notre Dame ranked Fellowship will provide a meetings. NTSA will also aid A cure for tuberous sclerosis in English, received top hon first out of 120 units in the $13,500 stipend plus tuition those interesting in studying ors In the Graduate Student - which can cause seizures, largA category. and fees, which Diaz will use tuberous sclerosis. delayed speech, and slow motor Paper Competition. Bond won About 170 students current· for his graduate studies in • Law students and account a $200 prize for a paper titled development - has yet to be ly are attending Notre Dame philosophy at Princeton. ing majors are needed when the found. regional chapter becomes a not People with tuberous sclerosis for-profit organization, a goal it may live normal and productive is presently working toward. lives, but their limitations • The chapter is seeking the require additional help from ater students to produce a one volunteers, said Arndt. act play to perform as a NTSA was founded in 1974, fundraiser. and has its national headquar • Film students are needed to ters in Landover, Md. Laetare winner Prejean featured in new video Special to The Observer nine about violence produced by the Mennonite Board of Mis Sister Helen Prejean, winner sions Media Ministries, focuses of the University's 1996 Laetare on how the families of murder Medal. is featured in a new victims have deall with their video "Beyond the News: loss and how their experience Murder Close Up." has shaped their opinions on the Prejean, the New Orleans nun death penalty. who was portrayed in the fea ture film "Dead Man Walking" The Laetaro Medal is given by Susan Sarandon in an Oscar annually by Notre Dame to a winning performance, talks Catholic "whose genius has en about her work with death-row nobled the arts and sdences, il inmates and the families of their lustrated the ideals of the murder victims. Church and enriched the her The video, one in a series of itage of humanity." CLASSES ARE OVER! celebrate toni~ht at If you need to do some catching up or want to get a jump on fall, summer classes at Holy Cross College may be just the ticket. 'Ihe Open Mike JVlght Coffeehouse Choose one or both sessions, each offering a wide variety of quality general education courses. And pay our summer tuition rate of just where you can DRINK (coHee) FOR FREE & $150 per credit hour. go home with great new stories (&poems) to tell
Take advantage of exceptionally small classes, a dedicated and ~arin~ Jea.turt/;9' th&jJronittnt- ~~tM& 6btdread/;~s [!/: faculty, and our convenient location just to the west of the Umvers1ty .. _ -~ of Notre Dame campus. Credit earned is transferable. { '-..~ ~ .. ~ HOLY ··... You'll enjoy summer activities even more, knowing that you're also CROSS rr getting ahead in your studies. Write or call Holy Cross College , ll:; In the ~~~· \ d tonight today. Applications for Summer Sessions I and II, as well as for the COLLEGE rlathan young tr.:Joiill f"r''r.ht,1 '"''(\ ~ kr.:Vlrt m. ~lynnJr.:nny !lol'l~ ,: 1996 Fall Semester, are now being accepted. Office of Admissions LaFun Ballroom ryan fr1edman tHfl he~an o- 9·11 pm davc qnff1th rne!t".a rkro-Ja tb rnc:l·~~.a h.arf"ak.a andy wc-.t $1 0 P.O. Box 308 • Notre Dame, IN 46556 chr<'!l.':la "ar'ey bl"yce yJ:., lb"r to (219)239-8400,* ext. 22 • Fax (219)233-7427 JOt-n h.t~1q"- ?""ef'ldaro JO"~ Session 1- May 20 June 27 fra.., ,.....alorv:y ~a., l ..i:J'.a"'¥!'1 e-mail: [email protected] ":J. o; bR~ .. Session II -July I to August 9 ll:..iil'il ")f).ik free dessert'!! sponsored b SUB Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Majors If you SOPHOMORES TO BE see news An Information Session will be happening, Consider the Aerospace and held early in the Fall Semester Mechanical Fifth Semester in call and Applications will be due London Program. before Fall Break. The Observer For further information contact the Department Office 365 Fitzpatrick Hall at 1-4543 1-5433 page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, May 1, 1996 Coming Soon to a Pillow Near You •••
In 1993, Notre Dame funded a 5.3 million dollar project to connect the residence halls to the campus network. The original plan was to provide a network connection per room. In April1996, the University increased the budget by 34o/o. Now Notre Dame students will have a network connec tion per pillow.
The Office of Information Technologies (OIT) has been working over time to integrate 27 undergraduate residence halls, and Fischer and O'Hara-Grace graduate residences into the campus network. In addition to a network connection, the University will provide free network drivers and software for the Web, e-mail, file transfer, Usenet news and terminal emu lation.
The OIT will bring the halls online as they are completed rather than wait a year until all halls are networked. In August of 1996, 13 halls will be activated and the rest will be brought online gradually. All halls will be finished by November 1997. The schedule was set by a number of fac tors, including physically wiring the residence halls and coordinating the schedule with other construction projects on campus.
ust think, before long, you won't have to see that short frustrating message "Busy... " because waiting for a modem connection will soon be a thing of the past.
Get the real story. Shortly after students get home in May, they will receive the Byteline, a publication of the OIT. Faculty and staff will receive the Byteline at their campus addresses. Look for it to find out more about ResNet, including what computers are recommended to run on the network, the activation schedule, examples of how the network is used in Notre Dame courses, and support plans to help students get online.
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••• University of Notre Dame o• Office of Information Technologies o• Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Wednesday, May I, 1996 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 • LIBERIA Firefight near embassy Marines kill three in fighting Monrovia culminating in the cease-fire. Fierce battles "Taylor will be held re spurs defensive action 112mile e::s sponsible," Moose said. "If he By JOHN DIAMOND ternoon in Monrovia, the shatter US. 1/2 km persists in taking power, he As>.ociated Press Liberian capital, warring fac should expect a strong interna tions fired at or near the tional reaction." WASIIINGTON Marines guarding the wa brokered truce In Monrovia's Mamba Point The Marines who killed at terfront embassy compound, By NYENATI ALLISON diplomatic section, where the least three Liberian faction which includes both the ambas Associated Press embassy is located, rival factions mmnbms in an exchange of fire sador's residence and the battled for control through the Tuesday were not there to look embassy office building. MONROVIA afternoon. At least nine bodies for a fight. The trouble began when U.S. Marine guards shot and were scattered on the streets of Despite calls from some embassy staffers and guards killed three Liberians firing the beachfront neighborhood. It Africa advocates for a more heard an intense firelight in the toward the U.S. embassy was unclear whether those active U.S. military mission, the vicinity of the embassy between Tuesday as fierce battles killed died while fighting or 276 U.S. Marines are under warlord Charles Taylor and were caught in crossfire. engulfed the capital, littering its Amusement park orders to stay put on the Ecomog, a West African peace streets with bodies a day after a Similar chaos spread across embassy compound and return keeping organization. The Barclay Training the capital. Chawki Bsaibes, a cease-fire collapsed. Center lim only when they can see who Marines held their lire in the The shootings, the first Lebanese businessman who is shooting. first incident. But in three sub exchange of gunfire involving Executive mansion ----=1', runs the Mamba Point Hotel, "If you are being fired upon sequent shootings, each about Capitol said Tuesday's fighting was the U.S. troops since Liberia's civil City hall and you ean see who is firing at an hour apart, the guard posts war reignited in early April, worst he had seen in the city. you, you return lire," said Army on the southeast side of the In separate incidents at the ... came as new factional fighting 1 mile Maj. Naney Burt, a Pentagon embassy. near the residence, left the 10-day-old, U.S.-bro ~ embassy, three Liberians were spokeswoman familiar with the carne under fire. kered truce in tatters. 1km killed and one wounded by U.S. rules of 1mgagmnent being used In two of those incidents, One U.S. Marine was grazed Marine gunfire, defense officials by thn Marines. Marines fired back with M-16 - possibly by a cartridge from in Washington said. The most In four separate incidents automatic rifles and M-60 his own weapon - but required serious exchange took place at a beginning late Tuesday af- machine guns. no medical attention, said two guard post near U.S. senior defense officials in Ambassador William Milam's Washington, speaking on condi residence, Pentagon spokesman tion of anonymity. Kevin Bacon said. At an army IJarracks a few In all, the Marines counted blocks from the embassy, the four separate shooting incidents floor of a clinic was awash in beginning in late afternoon. In iiiiiii::t. blood as scores of victims were two cases, the Marines could see !' their attackers and returned fire carried in or dragged them selves through the door. Doctors using M-16 automatic rifles and Amy said at least three people had M-60 machine guns. died and 60 were wounded, APM'm.J.Castello "We don't know what (the many civilians. attackers) were aiming at. Fire May 7, 1996 Fire from mortars, machine Moose, in a telephone in came in and- it was returned," guns and rocket-propelled terview from the embassy, Bacon said. The attackers' iden grenades echoed through ·the warned of a "major catas tities were not known. city, forcing George Moose, the trophe" if the fighting con The Marines are part of a U.S. assistant secretary of state tinued. group of 270 - from an ofi<>hore for African affairs, to cancel He blamed warlord-turned force of almost 3,000 - who are talks at the embassy with gov politician Charles Taylor, whose protecting the embassy, where ernment, peacekeepers and fac standoff with a rival April 6 pro staff has been reduced to 18 tional leaders. voked two weeks of warfare people.
Directed by Paul Rathburn, ND Department o/ English Washington Hall Artistic Design: Paul Down, ND Department o/ Art Design Music: Lakeya Cook, ND Department o/ Music May 15 at Noon Stage Manager: Maria Jhieneman May 16 at Noon May 17 at 11:30 a.m.
No Admission Charge! Pick up tickets at La Fortune Info. Desk: Friends, Parents, Seniors, All Welcome!
very fast! page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, May I, 1996 • AUSTRAliA • SOUTH AFRICA Massacre survivors relive shooting Strikers fail By GEOFF SPENCER After leaving the cafeteria, Associated Press the assailant walked outside Australian The gunman drives to a bed to generate and shot 12 people dead before and breakfast where he HOBART holing' up in a nearby inn and massacre barricades himself with the When the shooting stopped, eventually setting fire to it, O Gunman opens fire inside Inn's owners and the Dennis Olson crawled through killing three more. Broad Arrow Cafe. kidnapped man. support the chaos and ran outside. His Police arrested him after his The next morning the gunman clothes caught fire. He was runs out, his clothes on fire, terrified wife, Mary, still lay on f) Gunman leaves the cafe By DONNA BRYSON charged with murder Tuesday and is captured by police. the floor inside the cafeteria. firing at those running Associated Press What had happened started to at the hospital where he is away and at a bus, killing the driver. sink in. being treated for burns. JOHANNESBURG "I looked inside the restau Olson, 54, and Mrs. Olson, 49, Striking workers snarled rant and saw bodies lying all · who manages a greeting card traffic in city centers and over. My wife saw much more," store, were in line to buy sand Tasman Peninsula roughed up a political leader Olson said. "She doesn't want wiches in the cafeteria when a today in hopes of forcing last to talk about it." loud bang echoed through the 8 Gunman shoots mother minute negotiations on a new So Olson, a delivery driver room. and two children on constitution. from Vancouver, Wash., tells "I thought something like a route to toll gate. But the one-day strike by the about how a 28-year-old man pressure cooker had exploded," country's largest trade federa identified by police as Martin Olson said. "It took a little 0 The gunman kills tion failed to generate much Bryant slaughtered 20 people while for everyone to realize four men in a BMW support nationwide as shops, with a high-powered rifle in the that what was going (on) was and steals the car. banks and mines operated as cafeteria at Port Arthur colonial death." normal. prison 30 miles south of The couple dropped behind a The failure of the work stop Hobart. small barrier that separated page by the Congress of South He tells about how he and his the cafeteria line from the din African Trade Unions showed wife crouched on a cafeteria ing area. "My wife laid flat on that ordinary workers were floor, listening to the muttering her stomach. I couldn't just lay tiring of constant strike threats gunman pick off victims one at down. I felt I had to get up to and labor protests that cost a time - each with ·a shot to survive." them paychecks for taking the head. In the dining area, victims part. "It was really quiet because were shot as they ate: "He shot Previous strikes often di people had the feeling that if at the head, one time deliber vided along racial lines, with you say anything you would ately at each victim. He wasn't black workers heeding union draw his attention and he'd spraying the room with bu,llets; 75 miles calls to protest while white shoot," Olson recalled Tuesday. he was picking out individuals unions would oppose the "There were no heroes in' and shooting them." ~ 75km strikes. there. There were people When Olson looked over the This time, some black unions cowering, hoping they wouldn't partition, he was hit by small L______c_ ~~----···------_1 refused to take part in the be his next target." pieces of flying debris as bullets AP/Carl Fox strike even though they Mrs. Olson, who hid behind ricocheted around the room. endorsed the union stance. the low partition throughout Olson suffered minor shrapnel man said: "He's gone." killed because he had seen "At that moment the gunman me." The unions' main complaint the shooting rampage, was wounds to his face and chest. is a proposed provision allow unharmed but shaken. She "I was bleeding all over backed up and saw him under About 30 seconds later, Olson the table and shot him in the ran out a back door as the gun ing employers to lock workers searched among the dead and myself," Olson said. "I crawled out during.labor disputes. injured - 35 people from age 3 up to the end of the wall where head .... It actually exploded his man walked out the front to head." continue his killing spree. Olson Agreement on a final consti to 72 died at the gunman's another man was under a small tution was being held up by hands ..:..._ before reuniting with table." Olson crawled back behind heard the shots as Bryant the partition. "I thought that at opened fire on hikers, cars and the lockout clause and other her husband in a tearful, joyous The two waited until the issues. hug. shooting stopped. The other any moment I was going to be buses.
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br·ou.q h t to nn1 '" !oil B Wednesday, May 1, 1996 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 9 US POSTAL SERVICE GET THE MOST FOR YOUR $$$$ USE THE POST OFFICE To MAIL YOUR PACKAGES HOME For your convenience the Post Office will haue a Mobile unit set up by the Hammes bookstore/ Badin Hall to § handle PACKAGE MAILINGS. ~ ~ HOURS HOURS~~ • We offer more choices ------. 0 than any other company. ~Wednesday, 5/15 ~ Thursday, 5/9 • • • we offer the best ~ Thursday, 5/16 Friday, 5/10 ~ prices (as reported by 1 Friday, 5/17 I Saturday, 5/11 0 the Observer last year) 0 ~ ~ • Why pay for insurance • • • • 00 unless you need it? 00
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By SANDY SHORE reluctantly went to Oklahoma define what the prosecution ble. ment, in contrast, has been in Associated Press City to pick up McVeigh and will need to prove to obtain a "This conforms to a pre-exist possession of this evidence for bring him back to Kansas on guilty verdict. ing pattern, whereby after dis much longer." DENVER Easter Sunday, April16. Lawyers entered the Federal covery materials are produced On Monday, Matsch issued a Prosecutors today accused The calling card records, Courthouse without comment to the defense, selected por written reminder to prosecu defense attorneys in the which prosecutors said were ing this morning. tions of these materials become tors that they promised to give Oklahoma City bombing case of revealed a couple of weeks ago On Wednesday, Matsch will the subject of broadcast or the Oklahoma City bombing leaking prejudicial information by an Oklahoma City television hear a defense motion in open print news stories," Special defendants any information to the news media and asked station, would corroborate her court challenging the constitu U.S. Attorney Joseph Hartzler that might help their case, the judge to bar future disclo statement and link the suspects tionality of the 1994 federal said in the brief made public including reports on foreign sures. just three days before the death penalty law. today. terrorists. The latest incident arose over bombing. Their lawyers are The defense also has ques Hartzler said his office has But he stopped short of for disclosure of calling card seeking separate trials; a hear tioned Attorney General Janet formed a team of "leak investi mally ordering the government records that indicate suspects ing on that issue is scheduled in Reno's decision to pursue the gators." Every prosecutor who to turn over such information, Timothy McVeigh and Terry August. death penalty even before had access to discovery materi saying prosecutors were fulfill Nichols spoke by telephone on The leak was raised in a arrests were made. als swore under penalty of per ing their obligations. April 16, 1995 -three days prosecution brief made public Nichols' attorneys last week jury the material was not made McVeigh and Nichols' lawyers before the bombing of the this morning as prosecution accused the prosecution of public, he said. had filed a series of discovery Alfred P. Murrah Federal and defense attorneys met pri leaking the calling card "The recent spate of leaks motions seeking information to Building, killing 168 people and vately with U.S. District Judge records. In their brief, however, have all been of information support a theory that the bomb injuring 500 others. Richard Matsch. The meeting's prosecutors denied the allega that was turned over to the ing was the work of interna Nichols' ex-wife, Lana purpose was to discuss pro tion and pointed to defense defense teams in the last four tional terrorists, white Padilla, earlier had said Nichols posed jury instructions that will attorneys as the ones responsi- months," he said. "The govern- supremacists or other groups. Elkhart firm faces safety fines
Associated Press
ELKHART An almond company here faces fines of $12,7 50 for vio lating state safety standards. An inspection report shows Chicago Almond Inc. violated nine serious state Occupl\tional Safety and Health Administration rules. The violations are suspected to be the cause in the death of a worker there three months ago. Ernesto Paz Jr., 30, died after he was pulled into a hop per when his arm was caught in an electrical cord. The cord had become tan gled with a rotating auger. State OSHA officials said the company failed to adequately protect the facility from a harmful situation. Chicago Almond has 15 working days to file a petition for review or an official chal lenge of the safety order. If the company decides not to challenge the report, it will be responsible for paying the fines. Chicago Almond, which employs about 45 workers, makes almond paste and nut crunches. Please recycle The Observer E·U H0 PE LONDON S27S PARIS $30S AMSTERDAM $305 FRANHFURT $305 MADRID $375 fares are ffam lllllianapoNs. each waq based on aRl /llifdlaSI!. fares do nol inrlude federal taxes and passenger fariliNes rharge~ whirh ran total between $19.95 and $31.95. depending on 111e desNnatilln. nor do 111eq inrlude departure rharges paid direr"q to to fure~n gov ernments. whirh ran total between $3.00 and SGO.OO.Int 1Student 10 maq be required. Fares are subjert to rhange. Restrirhons applq Yalid for departures until 31 Haq t99G EuropaSStrom$210
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Wednesday, May I, 1996 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page ·11 ·~====~~~~==~======~~
• Garlic Breadsticks • Buffalo Wmgs ••• OIIIy 99~ wffh pizza purclulse. ~-· ------~- --~ page 12 The Observer· PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, May 1, 1996
The Alliance for Catholic Education proudly welcomes with great joy and gratitude the following Notre Dame graduates to their new classrooms in the Catholic Schools of the South.
Name School D~iocese Grade/ School Dominic Amorosa St. John's Shreveport, LA 5th Grade Norma Aros Oscar Romero Middle School Corpus Christi, TX 6-8 Math Bridget Barry Holy Rosary Shreveport, LA 4th Grade Kathy Bergen Redemptorist High School Baton Rouge, LA 9-12 Math Thomas Bradshaw St. Jude High School Mobile, AL (Montgomery) 9-12 Math/Science Shannon Brennan Holy Trinity Middle School Charlotte, NC 7th-8th Math/Science Amanda Briggs Bishop Kenny High School Sl Augustine, FL (Jacksonville) 9-12 Religion Travis Brown Mt. de Sales Academy Savannah, GA (Macon) 9-12 Math/Science Honora Buckley Bichop Sullivan High School Baton Rouge, LA 9-12 English Ryan Clark Our Lady Queen of Mercy Mobile, AL (Montgomery) K-8 Art &Music Kelly Cox All Sainfs CharloHe,NC 4th-5th Molly Davis Holy Family Tulsa, OK 1-8 Religion Erica Engelland Christ the King Shreveport, LA 2nd Grade Mark Farrell Holy Family High School Birmingham, AL 9-12 Religion/Spanish Clara Finneran Loyola College Prep Shreveport, LA 9-12 SpanisiV'Religion Joy Fitzgerald St. Philomena Baton Rouge, LA (Wh~e CasUe) Kindergarden Alison Fogarty Montgomery Catholic High Mobile, AL (Montgomery) 9-12 Religion/Algebra Erik Goldschmidt Pensacola Catholic High Pensacola-Tallahassee, FL 9-12 English Theo Helm Little Flower Mobile, AL 6-8 Language Arts Shannon Hogan St. Anthony Elementary Corpus Christi, TX Computers Michael Johnson Holy Family Mobile, AL 6-8 Math/Science Kimberly Kippels St. Joseph Birmingham, AL Kindergarden Colleen Knight All Saints Catholic School Fort Worth, TX 6-8 Social Studies/Religion Kevin Langell Sts. Peter &Paul Tulsa, OK 6-8 Math/Science Christopher Lary St. Philomena Baton Rouge, LA (Wh~ CasUe) 5·8 English Todd Leahy Holy Trinity MS Charlotte, NC Computers/Art/Religion Kaylee Lentino St Paul's Catholic School Sl Augustine, FL (Jacksonville) Music Jonathan McGhee St. Philip Neri Oklahoma City, OK 6-8 Math/Science Collette McKenna St. Peter Claver Savannah, GA (Macon) 4th grade Joy Michnowicz Holy Family Elementary Birmingham, AL K-8 Computer Teacher Isabelle Mitura St. George Fort Worth, TX 1st Grade Rick Munzinger St. Peter the Apostle Catholic Fort Worth, TX 2nd Grade Sheila Navagh Holy Family Tulsa, OK 1st Grade Elixabeth Nessner St. Thomas Biloxi, MS 5th Grade Cort Peters Immaculate Heart School Lake Charles, LA 5th Grade David Pfeuffer St. John High School Biloxi, MS 9-12 Gen. Science/Math
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Wednesday, May 1, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 13 Whitewater probe heats up Changing of the Guard By PETE YOST and whether the old bill came up in when Mrs. Clinton and Mc BILL SIMMONS his meeting with Mrs. Clinton: Dougal met. Ao.sociated Press "For your story, say that when But investigators now question asked, 'Do you recall the conver whether such an amount - less WASIIINGTON sation in Mrs. Clinton's answer,' than $900 in copying and mis A law firm document obtained McDougal answered 'No."' The cellaneous costs - would have by Whitewater prosecutors unpaid bill has been a central come up at the meeting, and poses new questions about point of Mrs. Clinton's account whether the two actually dis Hillary Hodham Clinton's sworn of her legal work for McDougal's cussed nothing but what Mrs. account of her failing S&L. Clinton has described, according legal work a The first lady has minimized to a lawyer close to the probe. deeade ago her role, telling federal regula The White House says it did for savings tors a year ago in sworn written not learn of the document until ··~ and loan answers that she met with recently and Mrs. Clinton stands owner James McDougal on April 23, 1985, by her answer. Me Dougal. solely to get him to pay the over "The first lady's sworn state \ " '· The docu due bill and to arrange a pre ment has accurately set forth ment, turned payment plan for new work. her beliefs at the time," her over by the Mrs. Clinton She referred to the unpaid bill lawyer David Kendall said. Hose Law three times in her three-para White House spokesman Mark Firm in Arkansas, shows Mc graph answer, saying she told Fabiani added, "Based on the Dougal paid off $5,000 of a McDougal her firm could not fragmentary records still avail $5,894 bill in November 1984, proceed with the new work until able from the mid-'80s, it according to two lawyers famil "the previous bill was paid" and appears that at least a portion of iar with the mattl~r and speak that he "informed me he would the bill was still unpaid when ing on condition of anonymity. arrange to pay the past due Mrs. Clinton met with Mr. That date was five months bill." McDougal in mid-1985." before Mrs. Clinton says she met The document, called a fee Fabiani said Mrs. Clinton's with him to press him to pay credit report, was turned over to partners were concerned about money lw owed to her firm, ' prosecutors last year. It leaves McDougal's tardy payment his In an interview last week, open the possibility that a por tory and she successfully McDougal cast doubt on tion of the bill was still unpaid arranged a prepayment plan for the new work. The first lady's account has come under increasing attack since records of her legal billings - which prosecutors had sought for two years and which the White House said were lost - suddenly were dis covered by an aide in plain view Katie Kroener in the White House living quar Mark Corriere prepares to hand over command of the Notre Dame ters. Naval ROTC to Pete Titterton at a ceremony yesterday. Happy Violence 21sT Mike! mars Indian Free Pregnancy Test elections Referrals to Support Agencies By RANJAN ROY Confidential Counseling Associated Press
NEW DELIII SOUTH BEND • EAST DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND At least six people were killed in political violence as lronwood.Circle 417 N. St. !.0uis Blvd. candidates wrapped up cam 20041ronwood Circle, Suite I Call 234u0363 paigning Tunsday for more vot 273-8986 (24 hours) ing in India's month-long par liamentary elections. Fearing further violence, India's Election Commission issued shoot-on-sight orders for anyone caught trying to rig Did you know? the vote in the northern state or Bihar, where voting is to be held Thursday and May 7 . . . .30% of Notre Dame seniors go on for further COMPUTER The order applies to 18 of 54 constituencies where police education expect trouble from the private ... 8% of all Notre Dame grads do full-time volunteer militias formed to support LIQUIDATION political parties in Bihar, work in the year after graduation where clashes between high caste Hindus and the lower ... Only three out of four who intend to begin a 2 Days only !!! castes are common. career right after graduation actively look for a The latest deaths mean 44 people have been killed in job before graduation, but half the people not Complete Multi-Media Systems!!! India since campaigning began a month ago for the staggered looking get job offers anyway elections for federal parlia 486 DX2/66 486 DX2/66 ment. The vote, to be staggered ... 78% of those who look for jobs have one by May over six days, ends May 30. ... Nearly two in five seniors going into employment 4/420 8/420 The elections are widely $998 $1098 expected to yield a coalition get two or more offers government and opinion polls say no party will obtain a PENTIUM 60 PENTIUM 90 TOWER majority in the 545-member How do we know all that? lower house of Parliament. 8/540 8/720 Two people were killed From the 1995 $1,198 $1,448 Tuesday in a fight between rival activists wielding axes, 4 meg RAM upgrades $79 FREE INSTALLATION witll system purchase machetes and sickles in a vil Future Plans Survey lage in the southern state of Packard Bell systems come with 1 yr warranty, SVGA Monitor, Andhra Pradesh. Just to let you know, graduates this year will be CD-ROM, Fax/Modem, Integrated Stereo Speakers, Keyboard, In another incident in the Mouse, Dos, Windows and over $800 worth of software, includ same state, two workers of the surveyed as well. It's quick, it's painless, and it helps ing Home/Office applications, Educational, Entertainment, governing Congress Party were a lot. When you pick up your commencement Internet Access and more! shot and killed Monday during tickets, please allow about five minutes to complete IBM 386SX INK JET PRINTERS an attack by supporters or a a very short survey to let us know what your plans W/MONITOR B/W $189.00 rival political group, United $399.00 COLOR $249.00 News of India reported. are! Another person died Monday Congratulations! Saturday, May 4th, from 10:00 until 10:00 and Sunday, when explosives he was carry May Sth, from 11:00 until 6:00 ing blew up, the news agency from the Office of Institutional Research Joyce Athletic Center at the SUPER SALE!!! said. ---·------...------·------·- -·-~-~------...--
page 14 The Observer • MID EAST NEWS Wednesday, May I , 1996 .lEBANON Clinton offers Israel Mourners bury missile victims ByGREGMYRE lagers provoked unprecedented the main street in Qana until anti-terrorisnt aid Associated Press anger from Lebanon's they reached the jam-packed By BARRY SCHWEID announcement emerged from Christians, once believed to be gravesite. They were then ASSQciared Press it on their agreement to QANA relatively sympathetic to Israel. passed forward on the raised explore putting the two coun With chants of grief filling the It also fueled an international hands of the mourners. WASHINGTON tries' longtime military rela air, ()() wooden coffins were uproar. Hundreds of soldiers. civil President Clinton extended tionship on a more formal passed hand-over-hand above a In Qana, thousands of mourn defense workers and mourners U.S. help to Israel in counter basis. frenzied crowd of mourners ers jammed a vacant lot and took part in a chaotic effort to ing terrorism d "U.S.-lsraeli strategic co Tuesday at the mass burial of climbed buildings overlooking remove the wrapped bodies m o v e d operation will grow in im refugees who died in an Israeli the mass grave next to the U.N. from the coffins and then lower toward a portance" in view of the prolif missile attack on a U.N. base. base where Lebanese civilians them into the grave, side-by defense eration of weapons of mass The procession began with a had thought they were safe side. alliance "to destruction in the Middle East mass funeral in the coastal city from the lighting between Israel The 60-by-60-foot mass grave meet com and other threats to regional of Tyre, evoking a solidarity sel and the Hezbollah guerrillas. is adjacent to the Fijian base of mon threats peace, the White House said in dom seen among Lebanon's In an outpouring of raw emo the U.N. peacekeeping force in the years a statement. Muslims and Christians. Israel's tion, young men beat their where the victims perished, to come." Secretary of State Warren Prime Christopher and Israeli 16-day offensive against the chests with clenched lists in a many so blown to shreds that Peres Shiite Muslim guerrillas of traditional Shiite expression of the exact death toll may never Minister Foreign Minister Ehud Barak Hezbollah unified a country grief. Women wailed and be known. Shimon will head steering committees long tormented by its religious shrieked hysterically. and many "We feel total despair," said a Peres said the anti-terrorism to carry out the agreement and and political diversity. fainted. tearful Alia Saad. "We'll never accord strengthened Israel's also to deal with ways to make While Qana wept for the men, Volunteers sprayed water forget this terrible disaster." hand in pursuing peace with the $3 billion annual U.S. aid women and children killed in from a hose in an effort to cool She and her family of nine Syria and Lebanon. The peace program to Israel more effec the April 18 bombardment, down the sweaty crowd, survived the artillery attack, process would perish if terror tive. Israeli forces and Lebanese pressed body-to-body in the which Israel said was an ists succeeded, he said; be In their talk, Clinton and guerrillas had their first serious heat of the midday sun. attempt to hit Hezbollah guer cause "terror would win the Peres took up Iran's nuclear exchange of lire since a cease In chants that grew pro rillas who had fired rockets 300 day." program and ''the threat it lire took effect Saturday. There gressively louder, the crowd yards away from the U.N. base. After the signing, Clinton and poses to that region," said a was no immediate word on shouted Islam's battle cry Peres had lunch, and an senior U.S. official. casualties. "Allahu Akbar!" or "God is At graveside, a black poster In Tyre. eight miles west of Great," drowning out the read in Arabic: "In Qana Jesus Qana, the funeral procession somber music from a Boy Scout Christ Performed His Miracles. The University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents: was led by turbaned Muslim brass band. In Qana Shimon Peres Staged ·'t~r clergymen and black-robed The coffins were brought to His Murderous Debacles." Christian bishops, golden cruci c5 tulte.nt e bn~e.rtb fixes glittering on their chests in a display of unanimity not seen since a February 1994 bombing of a Catholic church north of e(Jn~ert Beirut killed 10. presented by Sheik Mohammed Shamseddine, Lebanon's top The Notre Dame Symphony Shiite cleric, told mourners: "The Jews have committed a holocaust in Lebanon." Orchestra Prime Ministflf Halik Hariri, a Sunni Muslim. stood next to rv DANIEL STOWE. CONDUCTOR Shamseddine. Nearby stood Catholic bish ops who represent 45 percent of Lebanon's 4 million people. 8:00p.m. Muslims make up the remain der of Lebanon's religious Thursday, May 2, 1996 mosaic. The mass killing of the vii- W ashin ton Hall
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Wednesday, May I, 1996 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS page 15 Dogs fail to find Colby's body USAF reveals stealth r················ .. ··-····· ...... Presidents Nixon and Ford, FBI search for N.J. was reported missing Sunday night by neighbors who real plane prototype ex-spymaster W.VA. j ized he had not returned to By ROBERT BURNS public display May 22 at Washington as usual. VA. Associated Press Wright-Patterson Air Force I He had told his wife Base, Ohio. resumes today 4~miles Saturday he planned to go WASHINGTON Shaped like no other known By JOHN HENDREN canoeing. '15km The Air Force on Tuesday military aircraft, Tacit Blue Associated Press Searchers traced the route unveiled a unique "stealth'' resembles an upside-down =-··-··w~-~i, 1 ~~~-~-:c~~~\ (1
With sincere gratitude, All packing boxes, tape & peanuls are 50% off when we ship your items home. UPS, FED EX, U.S. Postal. WE SHIP IT AU. Offer good only at Office of Undergraduate Admissions MAIL BOXES ETC. 5776-51 Grape Rd. Indian Ridge Plaza Mishawaka Phone 273-8382 ------
page 16 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, May 1, 1996 • RUSSIA Communist resurgence draws mixed reviews By DEBORAH SEWARD says Valentin Kuptsov, the No. Soviet period. Private land is another big difficult, as would restoring Associated Press 2 man in the Communist Party. Anatoly Lukyanov, chairman Communist no-no. state monopolies in strategic The anger and determination of the old Soviet legislature and "Farmland cannot be sold. If metals, gas and oil, and stop MOSCOW to undo many of Boris Yeltsin's one of the 1991 coup plotters we do not ban this, all farmland ping capital flight. Restore the Soviet Union and reforms that emerges during against Mikhail Gorbachev, will be sold to foreign investors The Communists also promise the old social guarantees. conversations with Communist says the party has a fat file on and agricultural production will to provide free education, free Return private property to the leaders contrasts with the party people suspected of violating drop to zero," said Communist medical care and jobs for all state. Turn back economic program, which is very vague privatization laws. lawmaker Yuri Voronin, head workers. But they don't seem to reforms. on how to achieve its goals. "People say we want to take of the budget committee in the have any idea where they Communists' plans make mil Topping the list of tasks the everything away," said Duma, the lower house of par would get the money. lions of Russians cheer and Communists say they would Lukyanov. "We don't want to liament. Also high on the list of many others choke. undertake after victory is a ta.ke anything away. We want While some Communists, Communist "musts" is fighting Party leaders insist Russia is sweeping revision of privatiza the state to own what was such as Voronin, favor allowing crime and corruption, which not in for a new revolution if tion, including wide-scale con stolen." Russians to own land on which would be popular. What wor their candidate, Gennady fiscation of property they In Russia, where doing almost to build houses, others firmly ries reformers is the possibility Zyuganov, wins June presiden believe was illegally acquired. anything requires a bribe, the oppose all private landholding. the Communists might resort to tial elections. But despite Privatization, a centerpiece Communists could probably "I think the introduction of repression to restore the Zyuganov's efforts to portray of Yeltsin's reforms, has put catch just about any of the new private land ownership in "poryadok," or "order," that himself as a benign, market thousands of factories and business owners on a technical Russia is inadmissible," said many Russians crave. friendly social democrat, inter shops into private hands and violation. Valery Voronnikov, a former The Communists insist there views with Communist leaders encouraged Western invest "Everything that was pri senior KGB official and member will be no new gulags. reveal their strong commitment ment in Russia over the past vatized legally should remain of the Duma's committee on "There is no question of a to Soviet-era values and poli four years. so," Kuptsov said. "We don't economic security. return to the past. We won't cies. Communists detest the pro have a problem with that. Banning private ownership allow shooting and hanging," "Nothing satisfies us. We gram, which created thousands Unfortunately in Russia, the would be easy enough. All it said retired Gen. Valentin can't say anything positive of overnight millionaires and majority of cases of privatiza would take is an executive Varennikov, another 1991 coup about what has happened here, ended the supposed social tion directly violated the law order. But physically seizing the plotter, who is consider'ed a when the country is in ruins," equality that existed during the and used mafia capital." private property would be more hard-liner. • BOSNIA Happy 23Rn Serbs block home visitation Birthday By LIAM McDOWALL Muslim man yelled. a Serb died Monday near Doboj. Associated Press Officials and Bosnian police Bosnian TV retracted its report pushed the crowd of Muslims from Monday about the death Andrew! SARAJEVO back, and the people dispersed. of a woman in a second con 5-15-96' Serbs blocked hundreds of But international efforts to get frontation near Sarajevo. It said Muslim refugees from visiting local officials talking failed; the woman was actually alive Still hanging in there, homes and cemeteries Tuesday, Serb police simply walked and healthy. but now with Law a day after two Muslims died in away. A spokesman for the U.N. dies. similar confrontations. NATO Farther south, another 200 High Commissioner for and the Bosnian government Muslims were turned back by Refugees, Mans Nyberg, report squabbled over who to blame about 100 Serbs who built bar ed that Muslims burned down for the escalating dilemma. ricades on the road between at least three homes of Serbs in Freedom of movement is a Gorazde and Kopaci. the eastern Bosnian town of fundamental guarantee of the All was quiet Tuesday at Petrovac when a group of about Dayton peace agreement that Sjenina, near Doboj in north 200 Serb refugees tried to visit brought nearly 60,000 NATO central Bosnia, site of a clash their pre-war homes. led soldiers to Bosnia. The solu Monday that killed two people. tion to the refugee problem also Swedish soldiers reinforced a will help determine whether the checkpoint there with soldiers lines drawn between military and armored vehicles. foes fade or harden into de Hundreds of Muslims had facto borders. gathered Monday hoping to be At Celie in northeastern able to cross into Serb-held ter Ready to sell your books? Bosnia, about 300 unarmed ritory to visit their homes and Muslims faced off against about cemeteries for the first time in 100 Serbs, many armed with four years. sticks. Three U.S. helicopters Some risked a minefield, try kept watch, but Russian peace ing to skirt the Serb crowd. Don't wait in line ... troops and a few U.S. officers Although reports still were on the ground pulled back to let unclear, two people were local p,olice and officials sort reported killed, one from gun out the dispute. shot wounds and one from a Serbs and Muslims, about 50 mine blast. yards apart, yelled obscenities Officials of the NATO-led and taunted each other. "We peace force could not confirm a have nothing in our hands, but third reported death. SRNA, the we will tear you apart," one Bosnian Serb news agency, said
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~ : - j j \ .; j. 1 1, i ir •• ·' • " r------~------~~- VIEWPOINT Wednesday, May 1, 1996 page 17 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q. Nmre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1996-97 General Board Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Foran Managing Editors Business Manager YES,'fE.S ... IT:S Pauicia ( :ar'ion Man Casey Tom Rol.md ALL VERY News Editor ...... 1\rad Prendergast Advertising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan IMPRE.SSNE. Viewpoint Editor ...... Meaghan Smith Ad Design Manager ...... Jed Peters -NOW HOW Sports t:ditor ...... Timothy Sherman Production Manager...... 'fara Grieshop Do:tGE.TA Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Sean Galla van DIAl. TO~E'? Saint Mary's Editor ...... Caroline Blum Controller ...... Tyler Weber Photo Editor ...... Michael Ruma
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• lEITERS TO THE EDITOR Stealing is wrong, Stop dining hall crime before it starts Dear Editor: We have to be very careful about food getting Having read the article about your stance on out of the dining hall, because we wouldn't want sedentary dining hall employees in The Observer, someone to enjoy an extra cookie or orange five even if it is 'Right' I thought you might like my vote of confidence in minutes after leaving the dining hall. Dear Editor: the wake of the potential outcry by the small but In fact, why don't we take this one step fur Ono of my roommates, Daniel Moloney, is the editor in vocal minority of people with feelings on campus. ther? I propose the installation of snipers in the dtief of a new publication at Notre Dame: Hight Reason. I They'll tell you that eighty-year-old people balconies. We can outfit the guards with two realize that this fact will cause some people on campus to shouldn't have to stand for hours on end. They'll way radios, and if someone happens to sneak have a prejudicial reaction to me. That's fine, I don't choose say that you're putting ridiculous demands on under our search lights. we can head them off my friends according to popular acclaim. Yet, to set the someone's grandfather, someone's great-grand before they get past the bookstore. record straight. I actually disagroe with Dan on marly issues, , mother. Jim, it's time to stop the insanity of food-pilfer as any of our friends will attest. In fact I don't agree with a They'll say you're not a very nice guy, Jim. ing. Stick to your guns, for there are hard days lot, probably most, of what is written in Hight Heason. But I'm here to tell you that you're doing the ahead. However. I do agree that Dan and the other editors and con· right thing. We all know that if it weren't for the tributors of Right Reason have a fundamental right to publish ever-vigilant dining hall sentries, food would be DAVID CONDON their paper and disseminate their ideas. Unfortunately, some walking out those double doors as if it had feet of Sophomore people on our campus disagree with this. There are some at its own. Zahm Hall our university who deny those involved with Right Reason their right to civilly participate in a public exchange of ideas through the publication of their newspaper. Recently, the One more high five Cheer, people who feel this way have taken it upon themselves to viciously steal all the copies of the latest Right Heason that Dear Editor: they eould and dispose of them. It is these people who I'd As seniors, we have been fortu cheer like to address, as well as all those whom they offend. nate to experience four won As I said above, I don't agree with much of what Right derful years of Bookstore Dear Editor: Henson says. That's my opinion. I am entitled to it and I Basketball, with this year's Language changes. So expect to be allowed to express it. By the same token, final game being the best should the Notre Dame light because I eherish my right and my freedom to voice my opin we have seen. We song. As a member of the ions, I must also respect and defend this same right for those would like to thank the CCFM Graduate program in with whom I disagree. This is what our society is based members of Dos Ministry I have listened to upon. It is uppalling that these newspapers were stolen. It Kloskas and Showtime valiant but unsuccessful is appalling that in the United States, and at a university, for playing an excel attempts to include "sons where the free exchange of ideas is cherished and guarded, lent and entertaining and daughters marching". thHre are some among us who have taken it upon themselves game of basketball on Any change to this venerable to eensor what is said in public in a non-affiliated newspa Sunday. anthem should be gender per. The people who have destmyed these newspapers are inclusive, take into account However, we feel that students, faculty, staff, ignorant, lazy cowards: ignorant because they refuse to lis one member of tim to ideas contrary to their own; lazy because they do not adopted family (like myselO, Showtime, Jeff Enes, was and alumni, retain a very havtl what it takes to answer and respond to different ideas overlooked in the awards in a constructive way; and cowards because they are so appropriate matnrnal image, ceremony that followed the final fit the music and change as arraid and timid in their own beliefs that they cannot stand game. All five members of Showtime to have contrary opinions circulated around them. I am few words as possible. With contributed equally to the team's success in this year's tourna this in mind I propose that ashamed to say that I attend the same university with such ment. Jefi', too, deserves recognition for his outstanding play. peopltl. the words to the Notre Dame Congratulations to both teams for making the 25th Bookstore fight song be changed to To those pHople who have stolen the latest copies of Right Basketball Tournament exciting and memorable! Henson and to all who support their· actions I say read: " ... old Notre Dame will win over all. With her Congratulations! Yes, congratulations, you have entered the JENNIFER HOCK ranks of book-burners and fascists. Good-job! Well done! loyal children marching SHANNON LYNN onward to victory." KIRSTEN DOTY JOSEPH NUZZI Seniors Graduate Student REV. FREDERICK Theology MCLACHLAN S.S.E.
• DnoNESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • fiUOTE OF THE DAY
7H& THING 70 R£ OKAY, .. MEMfJEi?., ZACK, 15 ~RJ • ACCENT ASKS ••• What are you doing this summer? t-1 ea ~+I and LAS A t--1 ead i V\ By LESLIE FIELD Saint Mary's Accent Editor By LESLIE FIELD Saint Mary's Accent Editor The midwest. Pine trees and lakes and lots of mosquitos buzzing "I'm going to be a nanny through the night. A large amount of Saint Mary's and Notre Dame The Wild West. You can't b in Long Beach, students are heading North to work or to be at home with their fami convertible from Seattle to Indiana." lies. And with such a large amount of students from the MidWest, a Mariner's baseball hat over you quick drive to spend a weekend with friends and roomates is feasi you make it out of Seattle befor ble. So where are some Northern hot spots? get a few days off from your int Katie Hanley Saint Mary's Junior Maggie Ryan, a Minnesota native, cites Lutsen shop on Capitol Hill, why n as a popular vacation spot for many Northerners. Francisco, stopping off along thE Sophomore, Regina This, like many Northern Minnesota spots, is known for its lake side towns like Gerhart. activities-a little laid back fishing and rowing are always refreshing The Columbia River Gorge is a before heading back to the city. Ryan, who lives in a suburb of packing a picnic and catching a Minneapolis, claims that much of the summer fun and college The West has so much to employment opportunities take place on or around Lake stands for the best of both Minnetonka. create a canopy around the The renown Lord Fletcher's restaurant, complete with dock park is transformed into a 9 to 5 "Painting houses in ing for boats and a sand vollyball court just outside the restaurant, Coast defines road trip and Grand Rapids." provides a great deal of fun; a terrific spot to watch the sun go down many. If you prefer to go by over the lake after a Saturday of tubing, boarding and skiing. As in many parts of the country, golf courses and yacht Bill Duffy clubs are popular arenas for work- ing. Students make good tips, Sophomore, Dillon get to be outdoors and work in fairly relaxed atmos pheres. Junior Emily MacDonald will be North this summer, but will not be boating the summer away. She is, instead, taking classes at Michigan State in Research and Child Psychology. Many students are opting to continue their educa "I really don't have a tion into the summer. And why not? What better place to be than in your apartment in Turtle Creek or clue ... l wish I did." College Park, gearing up for the 1996-'97 academic year? Many students, like Maggie Ryan (another one!) will be staying in South Bend for the summer, taking Psychology classes and working Kellie Coyle at the Center for the Homeless. Internships in the South Bend area Junior, Badin are popular with students too. ''I'm taking Computers and Business and will hopefully have an internship," says Junior Brittany Anthone. But if school and work just seem like too much to handle during finals, there are always the wacky Wisconsin Dells. If water slides and river rafting are your bag, then this is the spot for you. Miniature golf courses take over for miles as tourists hit Noah's Ark by day and the Ho Chunk Casino by night. Junior Erin Luedecking will be spending a part of her summer in the quaint harbor town of Charlevoix on lake michigan. 'It's a great, relaxing resort spot for "Lay on my deck all sum boating, shopping and just being with your friends and family,' said mer." Luedecking. No matter where in the midwest you are this summer just know that there are many fantastic hidden havens to enjoy. Jill Moore Freshman, Holy Cross Some so~AtherV\ SlAmmer co By MEAGHAN SMITH ing post truck stops sprinkled by the w· Accent Writer find "genuine" Native American artif< busts of the presidents, and a Harle Get your kicks on Route 66 and head south this summer. Lonf. Zippo all under one roof? But don' "Getting ready for next after the annual spring break migration, when thousands of snow much time shopping, summer awaits. weary students inch their way closer to the equator, there is still said that the all-nighters would end year's hockey season, life below the Mason-Dixon line. As someone must have once said, was out was wrong. Head for the cityl working, and partying." you can take the spring break out of the South ... sleeps (and you thought you had it Think about it. A veritable southern feast for the senses. An Antonio, Texas, and hit Planet Hollywc entire summer chock-full of chili cookoffs, Cajun spices, and all the up the other night lights. If you want to Neal Johnson crawdads you care to eat. Sounds like a South Dining Hall theme lights, the biggest and the brightest meal disaster in the making! The sweet smells of the surf along the shining in Vegas. Save those quarters Freshman, Flanner coast. Break the methanol habit! The expanse of White Sands, and gear up for some gambling. New Mexico, and the lazy tumbleweed just tumbling along. No And speaking of the states, suppor1 squirrels! The echo of the Grand Canyon and the feel of the warm the good 'ol U S of A and partake in tlJ summer sun just about everywhere you go. It all sounds like a festivities in Atlanta. Although you may vacation in paradise, but for many students this summer, it's only a your soul for a ticket, and then only weekend away. score a seat for synchronized swimming "A summer service pro Put a little more distance between you and South Bend and head ways have been recently repaved, thE even further south of the border. You'll have to float your boat or have been repainted, and the city lo ject in southeast possibly even fly the friendly skies to get there, but senior Rick American as ever. After spending som Connecticut." Paredes said that even though he has to start living in the real with patriotic jocks, you may work up , world this summer, he'll still be running in the sun when he heads Museum is the real thing. For the matJ home to Panama. Nightlife doesn't sleep up until long after dawn, the Buckhead offers the best brew in tov. Anne Freedy when most would be pulling into the office parking lot and starting Southern brew shouldn't be too hard t the daily grind. Nap till noon and then hit the shores for some your favorite after-hours concoctions a Sophomore, Farley scuba diving off the coast of an island in the Pacific or a hike or speak somewhere south of South Bend. bike through rainforest trails. The best part, according to this sum you can't parlez fran~ais, you can easily! mer-loving fellow, is the laid back atmosphere of the south. And establishments in Louisiana's French Qu the fact that everyone wears a little less. If you're not from the south and feeli1 Stay in the states, though, and you won't be disappointed. The down-home excitement summer off best part may well be the trip. My personal favorites are the trad- Southbound Express and y'all enjoy your W<:dncsday, May l, 1996 ACCENT page 19 e • ACCENT SPEAKS ••• I Sprinkler davs and ice cream nights fo~ the wild1 wild west By SARAH DYlAG hop aboard. A boat trip to Washington's San Juan Islands or a Accent Copy Editor forty-live minute plane ride to Orcas .Island make fun filled excur sions with something for everyone. Orcas Island's new star hotel, When I was little, summer was an eternity of long, hot ice at tlw fenling of a drive in your Hosario Hesort, offers a real resort feeling while keeping the nat cream eati~g days and longer, cooler, barefoot nights. It all rtland. You throw on an old ural feeling of the island. began with the shaving cream light on the last day of school and sun streakml hair and hope that So why make this summer your time to head West for a taste of it lasted until the day before school started in the fall when we tlw rain starts falling. If you can that laid baek, anything goes eulture? Like pioneers have been had to go check out the class lists on tho elementary school 1ship at Microsoft or your coffee doing since the days of the Forty-niners, Seniors Mary Good and doors. Somewhere in between we found time to play every game t make the long drive to San Betsy Fuerstenbeg are ready for a change and feel that Seattle is a ever created by kids, consume countless boxes of popsicles, . Ort!gon Coast at rustie little sea place to make that change happen . start a million failed tree houses, scrape both of our knees and They are planning to start a small business catoring to the elbows, and drive our parents absolutely crazy. It was the free o a pieturr.squn spot, perfect for Seattle population and, with hard work and dedication, watch it dom that we loved, though we didn't know it at the time. ncnrt. grow. "It just seems like a good time to do it. Seattle is such a Summer was our chance to just be the kids that we were. to r.olltige studnnts, as it beautiful city. We're really looking forward to being a part of it," Things were simple and our biggest problem was whether to s. The mountains , . ., \ said Good. The West, with all of its wonders-from the big skies of play red rover or hide-and-seek. I know it sounds like the begin· . . , I ... j 1., ning to some corny Hollywood movie, but just think about it for wlwre boatmg ..r. t1. L•fl:··, · Montana to idaho potato fields-has much to offer to anyone who I >. '1'1 tn w est ~~,...·~;- - .. :~-j'IO::.... ~.r .. , . dreams of peaceful summer nights. And, as long as you're East of a second. When we were little, summer rocked. And I can give the Mississippi Hiver, be sure to take in a sun set over the golden you at least ten reasons why: t~ndom for et~··· ..;;._ .):\· \:. 1. The neighborhood pool. On those blazing hot days, at, than ~·- · -1~· ...... ·...<· .t.:;,; gate bridge. Nothing is more golden. '''l•· .,..,,. -~ we all packed up our peanut butter and jelly lunches and rode \..... •·. ··: . our bikes to the pool for never-ending games of water tag and ...... ~_; ... : ' ... ~ . . Marco Polo. We didn't know about skin cancer and we didn't . ' ~ ;""' really care. All we had to think about was how to ouL'>mart the lifeguard so we could swim during the fifteen minute rest peri Northeastei"'V\ Vlights od. 2. Sidewalk Chalk. Your mother actually gave you the By KRISTIN DOYLE tools to defile public property. Sure, it washed away in the rain, Associa[c Accem Editor but that didn't change the fact that while you were drawing, you felt like some sort of shady gratliti artist. The mild temperatures of May prompt Northeasterners from Maine to 3. Little League. Face it, little league was the last time D.C. to emerge from a cold winter's hibernation and take full advantage everyone got to play no matter how untalented they were. No of a vast assortment of summer activities and locales. Need some inspi one sat on the bench, everyone was a star and none realized ration'? Some Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students have already how badly they played so everyone had fun. planned out their summer fun and their strategys share some essential 4. The ice cream man. When we heard that certain elements. music we all ran home to beg our parents for spare change and I. Do som1~ serviee as work or as an unpaid supplement to employ then chased down the truck to buy "!lockets" or "Push-up mlmt. Community work is a great way to make the lazy days of Pops." Never mind the fact that he was a crusty old man who summer more productive than just moula-making and partying. had nothing better to do but drive a truck around neighbor Anne Freedy, a sophomore from Farley and Pittsburgh will participate hoods and tempt little kids to come over to the side, the ice in a Notre Dame summer program in Norwich, Conn. "I will be working cream man Wl\S a hero. at a transitional home for single mothers with young children. They are 5. Sprinklers. Hemember those days when the sprinkler all formally homeless and the program aims to keep a non-chemical and meant more than the chore of watering the lawn'? Instead, on non-violent environmnnt for the women and their children while they hot days we hung around the house and whined until Mom get back on their feet." The service rewards in the program are obvi- turned on the sprinkler. (For some strange reason we thought ous, but Norwich's location. about halfway between New York and this sprinkler game was a reasonable alternative to the pool.) Boston, is ideal for weekends at the beach or in an unfamiliar city. All For hours we would run back and forth through tho icy water of cities in the East have busy soup kitchens that always need enthusias getting grass stuck to our feet. tic: help. Gather up a few friends a couple of nights every week and 6. Street games. Whether it was Kick-the-Can or Ghost serve up some hot eats and stimulating conversation. in the Graveyard, street games filled most of the idle summor 2. Don't let yourself get cooped up in a stuffy ollice. Summer for col time in my neighborhood. It was the last time that it really lege students often consists of forty hour per week internships, so be didn't matter who won or lost as long as you weren't "it." sure your weekends include Jots of outdoor activities. While Anne will 7. Lemonade stands and car washes. In a desperattl have to miss it this year, she highly recommends the Three Rivers attempt to earn "ice cream man money" we attempted to sell ·• Hegatta if you are in the Pittsburg area this August. "The whole bitter homemade lemonade (or Kool-Aid) or offered a streaky $1 city participates in a few days of activities, carnivals and fireworks car wash to the passiqg cars. We truly believed we were great working up to a big speedboat race at the end of the weekend." salespeople when the cars actually stopped and we cheered If you are clever, you can also construct your employment plans to when we earned $5 on a banner day. The collected change in forts allow for maximum sun exposure. Rachel Cain, a sophomore from the old shoe box seemed like a fortune and we definitely felt Pasquerilla West, landed an ideal job in retail on quaint Martha's rich. Vineyard. "I have spent the last few summers working for the same 8. The reading game at the library. Okay, I'll admit that chain in my hometown of Hiverside Connecticut. this was a somewhat unpopular summer aetivity, but I was the My employer offered to transfer me to Edgartown type who played and won. The point is, when we were little, and I'm living above the store rent free." summer was the time to read pointless books of our own choos Summer house nanny jobs offer another way to ing without analyzing the details (and how much was there to combine sun and surf with money-making. analyze in those Nancy Drew/Hardy Boys books anyway?). Colleen Heilley, also from Pasquerilla West, plans 9. Bike races. Sure, we all couldn't wait until we could to spend this summer as a live-in baby-sitter in drive, but we settled for frantic races around the block on our West Hampton, New York. 10-speeds. Someone always fell off and got hurt, but bandaged Hent a cottage on one of the quiet lakes of Maine. knees were an admirable symbol of true daredevil riding. And They are perfect for a family weekend of hiking and the raee was never completely settled because there always had watersports. Want an unforgettable nature experience? to be a rematch when someone changed the rules. Climb Mount Washington in New Hampshire in a single day 10. Ice cream. The flavor didn't really matter and nei on the safe but challenging beginner trails. The Cape and the ther did the fat content. Instead, a trip to the local ice eream islands offer a more lively nightlife and the tourist industry parlor was a small piece of' heaven and the pHrfeet way to top provides an assortment of jobs for college students. off any summer day. 3. Summer means music. Each of the major outdoor ampithe- I could probably list ten more reasons, but I think you aters in the Northeast will once again present the pop-folk H.O.H.D.E. get the point. The fact is, as a kid, summer was a time when the fest and the alternative Lollapollooza tour performances. Boston's Hiver world was as big as your backyard and you were strong enough Have sponsored by WBCN offers an afternoon of music and free promo and sm ALASK SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 3 bdrm brick ranch, pool, ale, 5 min 9c9c9c9c9c9c9c9c9c9c9c9c9c9c Students Needed! Fishing Industry. drive to campus, close to state ****** A GREAT DEAL ******* FAX IT FAST! I! Hey, Donkeys, NOTICES Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per parks, $850 month + $850 deposit, 84 Ford Escort ... standard ... white ... Sending & Receiving My Section Alkies, month. Room and Board! corner of US 31/33 N & Adams Rd runs great... very reliable! $975 at MyB--s. HOST an EUROPEAN EXCHANGE Transportation! Male or female. No 273-1144 2-6 pm, 289-3663 after 7 THE COPY SHOP Thanks for all the memories student in Michiana & U.S. Call experience necessary. Call pm Call today before it's too late! LaFortune Student Center Keep out of trouble next year-you now, Lynsey 277.7263 (206)971-3510 ext A55845 234-4219 Our Fax# (219) 631-FAX1 won't have me to keep you clean. IRISH CO. B&B REGISTRY FAX IT FAST!! I Be smart, be safe, use good goat Michiana Paintball - If you've never J U N I 0 R S !!!! Stay at the "MOOSE KRAUSE thinking. played you'll love the game. If HOUSE" or other approved homes. lggy Needs a Home!! II Amy Weiher- Happy Anniversary. Be excellent to each other. you've played before, you'll love the U SUBMIT PRINTED COPY Grad. - Football games I am going abroad and can't take Only one more of these before we And remember, field. 291-9462 OF RESUME AND DISK 219-277-7003 my iguana with me. Could you give are together forever!! Miss you and MICKEY LOVES N TO CAREER & PLACE lggy a home? Everything included see you soon. I LOVE YOU!! Love YOU! J U N I 0 R S !!!! MENT SERVICES FOR Nicely Decorated ROOMS FOR at a super low price. Call273-1612 always, Pat 9c9c9c9c9c9c9c9c9c9c9c9c9c9c RESUME BOOKS NOW! RENT Grad., Ftball and Orient. if interested. U SUBMIT PRINTED COPY Wknds. Located 2 miles off-cam THE COPY SHOP Butt,Pirate,Mai!Phillip,HMOC,J OF RESUME AND DISK 0 DEADLINE: BEFORE YOU pus, cont. brkfast incl. Many happy 86 Accord DX sedan, Sspd. good LaFortune Student Center man,DB & LondonSon: When I N TO CAREER & PLACE LEAVE CAMPUS IN MAY. customersl277-8340 condition, $2500/best offer, 273- EXTENDED FINALS HOURS think about you ... l have to sing: MENT SERVICES FOR R 6212. Fri. 5/3 7:30am - Midnight••• Edleweiss,Edleweiss,every morning RESUME BOOKS NOW! ROOM FOR RENT Sat. 5/4 9:00am - Midnight••• you greet me- BaiiState s $295 incl utilities and extras! CONDO for sale. Oakhill. Sun. 5/5 9:00am - Midnight••• 0 DEADLINE: BEFORE YOU Great location!! 232-8953 2B/B. Loft. Part. furn. Mon. 5/6 7:30am - Midnight Now the question remains .... LEAVE CAMPUS IN MAY. JOBS IN YOUR Close to N.D. $71,900 or B.O. Tues. 5/7 7:30am - Midnight Will The Censored make a reap R HOMETOWN Living in Chicago for the summer? (W)508-432-6281 Wed. 5/8 7:30am - Midnight pearance. An Inc. 500 company We (two guys ND95) need a sum (H)SOB-432-4147 Thur. 5/9 7:30am - Midnight s with 40 locations mer roommate from June to mid Fri. 5/1 0 7:30am - 7:00pm ATTENTION ALL SEX MACHINES: in north/central Indiana. August. In the heart of Lincoln Park LASER PRINT FROM YOUR We're open all SUMMER too! this is YOUR LAST CHANCE to northwest Ohio, and southwestern (best neighborhood). Two blocks ROOM I APPLE PERSONAL LASR get funk in your mouf from The Last Support meeting for Gay, Michigan from lake and two steps from bus WRTR LS - $250 OBO. LIKE NEW THE COPY SHOP » RICHARD « Lesbian, and questioning folks will has hundreds of summer employ stop. -WI MANUALS. 272-4649 LaFortune Student Center on the sax be on Thursday night at 7:30. Call ment opportunities call Tom (312) 528-1482 WE'RE OPEN ALL SUMMER! 287-6665 for more information. $6.00-$10.00 per hour 1987 BUICK LESABRE LTD Our summer hours begin so come see Call1-800-421-1923. NEED ROOMATE FOR SPACIOUS AIR, PWR WNDWS & DOORS, after finals are over DOWNTN APT PRIV 1/2 BATH CRUISE. RUNS GREAT! on Saturday May 11 REVEREND FUNK Earty vestiges of a classic W/ROOM $200/MO HEAT INCL ONE OWNER - $3000 OBO Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:30pm This is a special thank you to all the R'n'R band looking for ALISA@ 237-1840 272-4649 CALL 631-COPY Supportive members of the THE COPY SHOP CLUB 23 ND/SMC community. We as Gay, DRUMMER BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY LaFortune Student Center FRIDAY Lesbian, bisexual, and Questioning KEYBOARDIST 219-291-7153 Waterfront Condos Students, Faculty, and Staff want to Who know how to PLAY 1 Bedrooms from $52,000 if you're not on the horse, you need commend your efforts. Smile and Brian x3744 Cozy Furnished Student Apts 2 Bedrooms from $80,000 not apply be Proud -large 1 bedrm, $330 New Decor Ride needed to Southern NY or Wanted: Back issues of JUBILEE, -small 1 bedrm. $260 EVERYTHING included Northern NJ on Sunday 5/19 or Catholic magazine pub. 5/53 to 755 South Bend Ave Close to Notre Dame Monday 5/20. Also, anywhere near SIX PACK, ALUMNI, & THE Are you OVERWORKED? 9/68. Ralph Gustafson 3 Mich. St. 1 block west of ND Ave BEAUTIFUL! Meadville PA on 5/19. Please help, PHOXY LADIES: Are you UNDERPAID? Apt.#1 Valparaiso, IN 46383. 465- deposit, references NORTH SHORE CLUB I will pay for gas/tolls, drive, and You guys make ND awesome. Are you graduating WITHOUT a 1699 1-800-582-9320 232-2002 keep you entertained! Call Brian hope you'll think of me next year. I'll JOB? Let's TALK, 273-3804 x1173. Thank you. miss you so much. Thanks for Summer Bbysitter Wanted ...... being there for me. I LOVE YOU 2 days week 2-6pm OAK HILL CONDO Europe $199 OW ALL! ILOST & FOUND I 2 children age 6 & 8 2 BDRI 2 BATH/ LOFT Caribbean/Mexico $189 RT -ELIZABETH Must have reliable transportation $665/ MONTH & Domestic Destinations Cheap!! I NEED GRADUATION TICKETS!!! LOST: a black minolta freedom Please call 277-5786 JUNE 1- MAY 31 IF YOU CAN BEAT THESE PLEASE HELP ME AND MY HAPPY BIRTHDAY DEAR DOM camera on april 17th between CALL MRS. MARCHIOLO PRICES START YOUR OWN THREE LOVING GRANDPAR I'll be thinking of you all day! stepan basketball courts and turtle I am looking for as many (818) 968-7030 DAMN AIRLINE! ENTS WHO ARE COMING FROM Love, Lisa creek (by way of the road that runs graduation tickets as possible. Air-Tech Ltd. 212/219-7000 CANADA by the tennis courts). it had a strip Will pay$$. Call Katie X1093 info@ aerotech.com CALL CHRISTIAN AT 287-6743 JILL G., of duct tape on the back and a fin MISHAWAKA EFFICIENCY http://campus. nellaerotech GOOD LUCK ON FINALS. IF YOU ished roll of film inside. if you find Office assistant position open in $ 255 MO.& LIGHTS. SUNNY WANT TO BREAK FOR LUNCH, it, please call bridget at 273-8575. downtown South Bend law office. 3RM.2ND FLOOR;QUIET BLD. D.J. Mixer CALL ME. need it for senior week! thanks ... Part-time, mornings. Computer 1 ADULT,NO PETS,BUS LINE. UPS LOVE, MOM experience needed with Windows 259-6050. 4 Channels, Cross-Fader, 6 Band on Lost -Women's Seiko watch. and Word Perfect. Send resume to Equalizer, Mic. Talk-Over, 6 Sound Campus Jebidiah Springfield says: Between Crowley and library, P.O. Box 511 Students Welcome! New Mini Effects. Cue Switch, etc ... by Lux BEST RATES A noble spirit embiggens even the 4/15. Please call Jean, 277-6233. Notre Dame, IN 46556 Storage Facility, 6482 Brick Rd. Sound. COUNTRY HARVESTER smallest man. Call219-277-3122. M-F 10-5 Sat 12-3 Found ... Gold bracelet with name $240 Flat Ship thru 5-22-96 ADOPTION/A LOVING CHOICE Missy in Debartolo Hall, A SUMMER OF PLAY FOR PAY! RM FOR FALL '96/SPR '97 Happily married, well-educated cou Call Tim 273-4389 to reclaim. ND couple ('83) seeks energetic, $250, FURNISHED, 5-MIN DRIVE. Call Isaac Jeff: ple will give your baby a loving, loving, fun summer nanny for our 232-7175. 634-1668 Don't forget your underwear. stimulating. financially secure Did you lose a ROSARY the sons. Phila, PA Main Line area. home. Confidential, legal, expenses day before Spring Break in front 800-523-1036 X15907 GRADUATION COTTAGE & RED '93 LEBARON CONV. BEFORE YOU GO! paid. Call Joni & Shep 800-528- of NDH? I have it. Sorry it's RESIDENCES NEAR N.D. @ EXCEL. COND. BEFORE IT'S DONE! 2344 taken me so long to find the Lost Female roommate for summer $60/NIGHT- & AVAILABLE FOR LOADED. (616) 471-1557. DON'T FORGET TO GET YOUR and Founds! Call Beth at 4- school and/or '96-'97 school year. SCHOOL YEAR. 272-1968. COPY OF FOUR FOOD GROUPS ADOPTION: 4936 to identity. Turtle Creek, 2 bedrm apt., part. 386/40, 130 HD, 4 Ram, 14" moni FIRST BOOK: "A WELL BAL I'm a very happy little girl named furnished, A/C, $260/month, N/S Room for rent - summer or school tor, printer, Windows 3.1 + plenty of ANCED MEAL" Caitlin who is adopted. I would love pref. Call Laura @ 273-5890 ASAP year '96-97. Nice neighorbood. software. $750 OBO. Matt at 234- (AVAILABLE AT HAMMES AND a baby sister or brother to play with. Found Gold Watch for more details! $320/mo. 255-9005 8129. WHEEL LAFORTUNE) My parents are ND grads. Dad's a Please call 4-4244 or 4-4064 lawyer and mom plays with me full Need someone to share your 2 & 3 BDRM HOMES NEAR CAM VCR Call David @ 4-4385 THERE ARE FEW THINGS IN LIFE time. We have a wonderful life. with Lost: Green J. Crew Jacket. rent in Chicago this summer? PUS.GILLIS PROPERTIES 272- AS SATISFYING AS A GOOD plenty of hugs, kisses, toys, & love If found please call Dave at Please help me find somewhere 6306 LAUGH (EXCEPT MAYBE A for a new baby. Call Meg & Shawn 4-3321. Thanks. to sleep!! ASAP Amy 284-4344 UGHTLY CHILLED PABST BLUE collect. (708)355-4970. Confidential Need a place to stay for the sum FOR SALE: RIBBON) ..... &legal. Do you have old mag. issues of mer???? SO GET THE FIRST FOUR FOOD WANTED WIRED, SPIN. SPY, GEORGE, Two bedrooms, two full bath at KEGERATORI!! GROUPS BOOK: "A WELL BAL J U N I 0 R S 1!1! SWING or INTERVIEW? Please College Park Condominiums ANCEDMEAL" ND/SMC/Holy Cross Students call me. Amy 284-4344 Upstairs apartment with high ceil Holds 3 (AVAILABLE AT WHEEL LAFOR U SUBMIT PRINTED COPY SUMMER ings and outdoor deck industrial KEGS!!! TUNE AND THE HAMMES INFO OF RESUME AND DISK WORK $690/month (utilities not included) DESK) N TO CAREER & PLACE $10.25 to start CELLULAR SALES Call Matt @ 273-8859 ~nee used at Busch stadium MENT SERVICES FOR National company expanding local Gain experience and good money GRADS! PARENTS! PICK UP RESUME BOOKS NOW! ly. Scholarships. Possible on your own time. CALL 239-8922 THE BEST MOMENTO OF NOTRE interns/co-ops. Build your resume. Many positions open, call DISCOUNTED & FURNISHED DAME LIFE BEFORE YOU GO! 0 DEADLINE: BEFORE YOU Call office nearest your hometown. nowl (219) 257-0737 APARTMENT FOR RENT THIS LEAVE CAMPUS IN MAY. SOUTH BEND 219-282-2357 SUMMER @ COLLEGE PARK. "A WELL BALANCED MEAL" R FORT WAYNE 219-471-6113 CALL JEN, NICOLE, OR SARAH 1973 Volkswagen Bug INDIANAPOLIS 317-767-5416 FOR RENT @ 273-1738 Good condition o new paint THE FIRST CARTOON COLLEC s MERRILLVILLE 219-769-2352 runs well o fun car for those who TION FROM FOUR FOOD LAFAYETTE 317-449-1954 ROOMS FOR RENT IN PRIVATE demand roundness in their automo GROUPS .... GOLF SCRAMBLE BLOOMINGTON 812-339-3966 HOME. CHICAGO biles! Friday, May 3. -2nd Study Day- KOKOMO 317-454-8840 VERY CLOSE TO ND. Sublet - 1 bedrm Apt. on Lake in $2200 OBO o 273-6260 AVAILABLE AT HAMMES BOOK 9 am shotgun start. Pizza after TERRE HAUTE 812-231-6824 IDEAL FOR SMC-ND EVENTS. Gold Coast for 5/96-6/96. $610. STORE AND LAFORTUNE INFO ward! 4 person teams; $10 per EVANSVILLE 812-428-6675 272-6194. (918)459-8701 or 4-1289 DESK player. Call Todd @ x3249. GREAT PRIZES. Anyone from the Philly area who Summer Sublet: Large home TICKETS - knows who is driving the U-HAUL near campus. Available mid SABOR LATINO with your stuff home for the COLLEGE PARK APT June to mid-August. Price i need class 1 cruise tix summer. please call Amy at FOR SUMMER negotiable. 237-0545 call bridget at 273-8575 "AJIRAN" The Last Support meeting for Gay, 271-8346. I need info!! BEST OFFER Lesbian, and questioning folks will CALL SARAH OR JILL X2907 NEED A FEMALE OFF-CAMPUS We need Grad. tix. Save us. Anna CD RELEASE PARTY be on Thursday night at 7:30. Call I need 1 or 2 graduation tix. Can ROOMMATE FOR FALL '96 X2322 287-6665 for more information. you help? Call Amy @ 271-8346 SEMESTER ONLY. SHARE RENT. Thursday May 2nd CALLx0700. NEED 4 GRADUATION TIX! CALL 9 pm-? esc Mishawaka, clean upstairs 271-8262. Looking for a JOB in South Bend? 1 bedroom apartment, no SABOR LATINO This is a special thank you to all the Life Treatment Center needs a smokers, $300/month, open Supportive members of the male, non-drinking, ND student as June 1, call after May 8. 255- ND/SMC community. We as Gay, I.. I PERSONAL Lesbian, bisexual, and Questioning a live-in house manager. Rent is 4766. ,N::.:.~~-J free.Call Jim at 239-6418 for Info. baths, walk to ND. finished lower OoOoOoOoOaOaOaOaOoOoO Still thinking on that name Students, Faculty, and Staff want to level, all appliances. garage, one- QUALITY COPIES, QUICKL Yl!l how about Ginger, Cookie, WaWa, commend your efforts. Smile and HELP-NEED GRAD TIX$$$ 2 HOUSES IN SAFE AREAS NEAR owner, $76,900, 277-8898 THE COPY SHOP or just crazy bunz!l be Proud ALISA-271-8346 ND. LaFortune Student Center ONE W/6 BEDRMS; ONE W/5 1991 Jeep Cherokee Sport 2D Phone 631-COPY Lucas and Tyler rock The Observer Grad studenllooking for summer BDRMS. EXCEL. COND. 4WD Stick, White, Cruise control, oaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoao world. Too bad Nannery's not To the PICCOLOS: tutoring work - variety ages/sub READY FOR 96-97 SCHOOL YR towing package, fog lights, Iondo around ... probably out celebrating Thanks for a great dinner- we're jects, inc. english. contact heather CALL MARK KRAMER 289-5999 lover, Top condition: $10,500 HELP-NEED GRAD TIX$$$ her birthday or something. Have fun going to miss you all! 634-4527; after 10 may, 256-9175 OR 255-9471. Call: 684-2665 between 6-Bpm. ALISA-271-8346 kids. Love, The Senior Piccs - t ~ ~ • ~ 4 ~ ~ o1 o1 oj \4 4 ot •I •I ot .. •1•1 ·I i .. ·I ·I ·• ·t·l ·t· h· i· I ~ I I t \ I ~ I 1 : : I I I I ~ t r I I I I I I t- I I II I I t I I I I I I I. I, U I I ' ~ \ t& \ " ... k h ... tt. b. k ...... "-" ~," ...... ,, h 1~ t •• u l. d ~ II • • • ' II .... -I •• ' •• h • ' •• ' 'I • I '' • • • . • ...... • • .. .• • .. .. • • • • • • • Wednesday," May 1, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL Mondesi breaks out of slump Braves continue hot A.. o<:iared l'ren Then, he gave the Dodgers a 5- Dodgers hitting instructor 1 lead in the third with his Reggie Smith before the game, LOS ANGELES fourth homer of the season. and the two watched films of streak, beat Astros Haul Mondesi is considered Mondesi, the 1994 NL Hookie Mondesi hitting afterward. one of baseball's finest young of the Year, added a two-run "lie told me to be patient, see Associared Press players, bning compared by single off Terry Adams to cap a the ball and hit it," Mondesi Blue Jays 9 Brewers 8 many to I tall of Farner Hoberto three-run eighth and turn the said. "I feel more confident HOUSTON Cltnnente. Lately, however, game into a blowout. now." Chipper Jones hit a go-ahead TORONTO Mondesi has been an automatic "That's like going to the doc two-run single in the ninth and Carlos Delgado's two-out sin out for opposing pitchers. tor when you're sick and get Fred McGriff homered on the gle in the bottom of the ninth Los Angeles Dodgers man ting an injection," Lasorda said Pirates 10 Reds 7 next pitch, giving the Atlanta Tuesday night gave the Toronto ager Torn Lasorda said he con of Mondesi's performance. Braves a 7-5 victory over the Blue Jays a 9-8 win over the sidernd sitting Mondesi down Cubs manager Jim Higgleman CINCINNATI Houston Astros and their sixth Milwaukee Brewers. for a game, but said he thought had an inkling Sunday that Jeff King hit a solo homer and win in seven games. Delgado went 4-for-5 with about a lot of diiTerenl things to Mondesi was about to break out a grand slam in a nine-run John Smoltz (5-1) allowed three HBis and Ed Sprague hit try and get the 25-year-old of his slump. fourth inning night Tuesday three runs and five hits in eight two home runs for the Blue rightlinlder going. "lie's a heck of a player," night as the Pittsburgh Pirates innings and struck out 10, in Jays, who won for just the sec "It's like a snowball going Riggleman said. "(Sunday), he beat Cincinnati 10-7, the Reds' creasing his league-leading to ond time in six games. downhill," Lasorda said. "The hit a hard ball to right-center eighth consecutive defeat. tal to 51. Smoltz has held bat Joe Carter got his 1,200th further down the hill it gets, the and you could see him come out King became the third player ters to a .171 average, best career RBI for Toronto. biggt~r it gets. You try to derail of it. You know he's going to get in major-league history to have among NL pitchers. it; thnrn are all different ways. his hits, but we hoped we'd get a two-homer inning for the sec With the score tied 3-3, In the ninth, Otis Nixon We thought the best thing was out of town before he got hot." ond time in his career. He also Dwight Smith hit for Smoltz reached on a one-out single off for him to play through it." Mondesi had also been in a 4- homered twice in an inning last and singled off Todd Jones (3- Marshall Boze (0-1) and stole Play through it, Mondesi did, for-46 slide, dropping his aver Aug. 8 against San Francisco. 1). Marquis Grissom singled off second. He took third on a ending an 0-for-24 slump with age to .194. Monday night's Orlando Merced and Jacob Huss Morman, Mark Lemke groundout defore Delgado col thrne hits, including a three performance raised his average Brumlield added solo homers to sacrificed and Jones singled up lected his first career four-hit run horner and live HBis, as the to .214. help Denny Neagle (3-1 l get his the middle. McGriff then hit his game with a single to center. Dodgers boat the Chicago Cubs "Nothing like this ever hap first road victory of the season. sixth homer for a 7-3 lead. Tim Crabtree (1-1) pitched I 0-4 on Monday night. pened to me," Mondesi said. "I The left-bander allowed five McGriff was 5-for-5, matching two hitless innings for the win. Batting deanup in the ab was thinking too much. That runs and 10 hits over six-plus his career best. Carter tied it 8-8 in the eighth snnee of injured Eric Karros, never happened to me before, innings, coasting behind the big An error by Jones at third al with an HBI single, scoring Mondnsi singlnd and scored the going a whole week without a lead. lowed a run to score in the bot Domingo Cedeno who had first Los Angnles run in the sec hit." The Heds rallied late, cutting tom half, and Orlando Miller hit tripled. Carter has driven in at ond off Kevin Foster (3-2). Mondesi worked with it to 10-7 on llal Morris' two an HBI single. Greg McMichael least 100 runs the last six sea run homer in the eighth off Dan relieved with two on and two sons. Plesac. Francisco Cordova got outs and fanned Derrick May the final four outs for his first for his first save. Trailing 7-4, the Brewers major-league save. Drabek allowed three runs scored four runs in the seventh WANTED!! The Reds are in their deepest and nine hits in six innings. to take an 8-7 lead. Greg slump since September 1993, Hyan Klesko's franchise Vaughn brought in the first run when they lost 12 in a row. record 1Oth home run for the with an infield single, and Notre Dame/St. Mary's Students They started an identical 9-16 month of April gave the Braves scored on John Jaha's double. Retail Sales that year under rookie man a 3-0 lead in the second against Jose Valentin hit a two-run ager Tony Perez, who was fired Doug Drabek. Klesko, who has homer in the seventh, his third, Home Football Weekends - 1996 after 44 games. four homers and 10 HBis in his off Tony Castillo to give the Bookie manager Hay Knight last 12 games, connected on a Brewers an 8-7 lead. It was Grea:l: $$$ fielded his 25th different lineup 3-2 pitch following singles by Valentin's first career homer Will Not Conflict With Game Times in 25 games Tuesday and McGriff and David Justice. batting right-handed. The owner Marge Schott slipped Miller's fourth homer closed switch hitter had hit 25 homers Please Send Personal Information wads of good-luck dog hair into the gap to 3-1 in the third. left-handed before the shot. (Including Summer Phone#) To: the back pockets of four players Smoltz then retired 10 of the Sprague and John Olerud hit P.O. Box 385 during batting practice. Knight, next 11 hitters before Jeff back-to-hack homers in the who had called the game a Bagwell led off the seventh with fifth inning as the Blue Jays Camp Hill, PA 17001 "must-win deal," watched his a double. took third on Derek took a 7-4 lead. Sprague's pitching staff implode in the Bell's infield out and came homer was his ninth and third GO IRISH! fourth. home on Rick Wilkins' ground in the last two games. Olerud's out. fifth homer was the first time Houston tie the score in the Toronto had hit consecutive eighth when John Cangelosi homers this season. walked, took second on Miller's A run-scoring double by single and scored on a single by Valentin and HBI singles by pinch-hitter James Mouton. Matt Mieske and Mike Metheny Attendance was 17,795, leav put the Brewers up 3-0 in the ing Houston with an average of second. Mark Loretto's run 21,7 48 after 13 home dates. scoring single in the fourth Astros owner Drayton McLane made it 4-0. has threatened to move the Sprague led off Toronto's team unless attendance five-run fourth inning with a .- improves substantially from homer off Milwaukee starter last year's average of 19,208. Ben McDonald. Notre Dame Habitat for Humanity would like to thank the following donors for supporting the ND Habitat house at 904 Sorin Avenue: ABC Supply Co. Joy's John Alcon Building Products Kingman National American Seamless Gutters LaPlace Electric Co. Aurora Cabinet~ Mac Trench Plumbing G. W. Berkheimer Co. McDonald's John Boettcher Sewer & Mid City Supply Excavating Co. ND Facilities Operation Borkholder Trusses Niezgodski Plumbing Breman Glass Northeast Neighborhood Burger King Pella Windows C.E. Lee Rose Fuel and Materials Casteel Construction Jack Small Excavation Doors Plus of Elkhart South Bend Waterworks Eckler-Lahey Lumber Co. St. Joseph County Habitat Four Winds Custom Heating & Superior Waste Air Conditioning Tcnniguard Termite and Gibson-Lewis Inc. Pest Protection H. G. Christman Construction Transit Mix International Union of Bricklayers & Allied Craftsman (Local No. 18) Thank you for making this year's proJect a success! page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, May 1, 1996 Iori- •sigh• the last issue of the observ You teach best what you most Jiliian- er ... for this year that is. thanks for every need to learn .. Many thanks for your contributions to the lvonne, Kate, Lisa, Anne, Steph and Kim: Classified thing (especially all the answering machine if you doubt, this just ask any Tuesday Night Club. You were with us in it's been fun. till next year, my friends ..... messages) it's been .... fun. really. it has. T.A. spirit. It wasn't the same without you. Next Iori continued from page 20 -maureen year we'll expand our horizons even more. to the boy who won't call: i didn't want to HEY BUTTHEADSI Do you need a part-time job (B-12 put down the sharp pointy paperweight. talk to you anyway. Hi Dougy Fresh!! Quit throwing your cigarette butts all over hours/week) for the '96-'97 academic year? the quad. You're making my campus look THE COPY SHOP in the LaFortune chris putt ... chris putt...chris putt ... •••QUIGTOSTAL 111••• --- DOS KLOSKAS --- dirty. Student Center will be hiring one or two July 13- Be There!!! Congrats on Bookstore Champions! You Notre Dame students for next academic ..... L··o··v··E····· guys Rock! year. Ideally, we are looking for students TO ALL OUR BELOVED FRIENDS: ONE •••QUIGTOSTAL JJI*•• Good job, Jeff, Mike, Dan, Pete and Bert! Jeff. who will be sophomores or juniors. In addi FAREWELL WISH AS WE EMBARK UPON July 13 - Be There! II Don't forget you jockstrap. tion, up to 40 hours per week will be avail OUR SOUL SEARCHING JOURNEYS, Sarah Jane- Love, able for the first two weeks before each YOU WILL BE IN OUR THOUGHTS & COO-COO-KA-CHOO no more Berzail!! Ken semester begins, so it would be helpful if PRAYERS NOW AND FOREVER, GOD love gamblers the applicant lives in the Michiana area or BLESS YOU ALL. .. LOVE Gamblers- Right now, I'm lying in the sun, drinking by will be living off-campus. Apply in person at MEAGHAN MORAN you're last days in PW, don't cry too hard! Boy do I love Mamoses in the morning! the pool. Later, I'm going to be gambling. THE COPY SHOP in the LaFortune CLARE MURPHY --JAW And, no, I'm not splitting my winnings with Student Center TODAY!!! HELP FIND A CURE FOR LEUKEMIA. you. Casi Jones- Becky Deitle and Jen Farthing are running a Hey Pee Wee- play Sloopy one more time YOu'd better watch your speed! marathon to help raise money to find a cure Losing the membership has more privi FOR SALE: for the boys of 7 A! love your fav gamblers for this disease. Any and all donations are leges, but just don't forget to cancel your KEGERATORII Holds 3 kegs!! Industrial welcomed for ths worthy cause. For more card ...... - Once used at Busch Stadium Ill ChEg Class of '96 Casi Jones- info or to donate call284-5169. May your life be like a charmin' We'll always be missing ul And we'll be Dante Allighieri -what a writer. what was call 239-8922 right away! roll of toilet paper... long drinking a PBR 4 u on Mondays next yr! Becky- believe it or not, we're almost Beatrice thinking??? and useful love gamblers done, and everyone else can basically well, you know what they can do. Hey, Rick! Got 20 minutes? I want to ask Jay 4S BA's ... what a year. guess that's all you a couple questions! And can I borrow GAMBLERS Mathematica sucks!! I why use it.. there is to say ... Matt loves Big Butt, Ryno loves little Busch your desk? a drinker's toast! Here's to the (well I don't really need to continue to I? we'll always know the answer!) LOVE JAW A Jetta is a kool carl Updated Information on Arts and Letters A Neon is a kool car tool! Kool people drive kool cars ... But still the word "Volkswagen" is pretty crummy ... Fall1996 Course Offerings P.S. A Sentra is a cool car Hiteshu Is that garlic sauce ... or something else??? EXAM SPECIALS Picante outperforms caffeine New sections of THEO 200 are being established. Check Munchies & Drinkies Book in our booths! CASA ROMA the Web (http: I I www.nd.edu I -ndreg I registration.html) for Mexican-Italian Restaurant On Ironwood by Nick's Patio till 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. darting availability or call 631-7811 for information. Say "quince" and get 15% off above. (Note: Web listings are updated daily). _;,.. regina 4S: thanks for everything. it's been a great year, and you all made our floor home. have a fabulous summer! ALL Art History courses will satisfy the Fine Arts rlsVphil first semester tandemers: hope your summer is "pie in the sky when you die." be judgemental as hell and have fun! Requirement. The list on Page 84 in the MARCY FORGEY: Good luck next year in Madagascar! Fall1996 Dart Book is incomplete. Love, The Piccolos ~4«1r4 t;uue 'De~ fl~ ,./~Ute ~~ ~~ s~s~ ~Zltek ~~1~ fl~~ 'D~ScMd ?1tatu, 'D~ ~~ ~~ flutte~ s~t &iteeH- 'D~ ~uuute~ fl~~ rl114 ~ud4 &~ ie4dette~ e~ ?He'Dwae ~s~ ~,4~ 7~et4u&H6 rli#Uf~ ~~ ~s~ 'DtHaS~ ~r~~ ~&~ ~~~ ~~ ~s~ s~go~ ,4~ "JJta,ue "?uU4 fJdt rlHHe ~ s~~ 8MHU &~S~ 'J::a,ra ~"?~ rli#Uf &~ fl~ fl~'Jtdt44 {JuUe g'4JUde ~4«1r4 "?~ 7~~ S4!r44~ ~t44S~ 'Deituhe ~ fle44«4 ~ fl~~ ~~~ ~~ ,4~~ ~g'e>U ?1tatu, "?~ ~~~ ~4«1r4 ~ ~s~ ~g'~ ~~(«,"?~ s~ iee#Ue 'Aa~tte~ fl~()~ ~s~ ~ g'e'a4m'i ~~?utt 'Ad4~ s~~ fl~S~ 4«1r4 g'~ rlHUI!f4 r~~ ~ ri~'UI~~ ~{4()'~ s~s~ 11tatu, etau g'~f<.U4 ~~tJdUtJ r~~?lt. ~ ~ "JJta,ue tJtu p~s~ ~~ ~&~tJdUtJ s~~ Se1441t- ~ S~'UI~ ~~ ~a«!UH~~~ ~~~ flttt.P~ 4«1r4~ ,4~ ~ 9a9UaiU ~r~~~~ fl~ PeltieaHe 7'U'«4 'U/~ ~i?lud ~~ ~-4td ~p~ ~'U!Wjd r/HUU«ia 7()~ ~~ ~~ Pmut4~~ ~ Pedtel, S~-'9~ 7f/~ 7Me44~ '!)~~ if!a.det ~de ~7~Pueu 7()~ ~~ ~rl#Ute~ S4114 ~eaQ(tt ~p~ fJdt go~ -v~'De>t44t ~~ {JuUe "JJta,ue ~ ~~t:MI ~p~ ~~et«u ~&u.ua,~ ~144-rl~~~ fl~P~ ~1'~ ~"t'tkut ~~ ~ "JJta,ue 9d4 s~~~ ~~p~ ~ea-- Se1441t- ~~ &~~ue4tk ~ Peteu ~~ H#te "JJta,ue ~ g'~~~ 7~?HaMa 'J::a,ra Padd .... ~e~ 'Datta.t ~ullt ,4~~ ~if!~ &.~~ ~~~ fl~~ fl~ ietJad 'De"'AUU4 ~ ~~~ ~~ ~iecW. 1()~~tWe & ~~ rlHHe~~~ 'PeWtida~ ~ie~ ~~ 74114&~~~ flutte~ ~ ieetttt, '8ea 1()~, ~'Dewe.t fl~ ,./~ ~tduj s~~ ~ie~ 'DU~He 'D~ ~ "JJta,ue ~~ ~?leer/~ ~~ie~ ~e~ 'Da.«.idte 'De~ fl~~~~ fluuute ~ ~4«1r4 ie~ HUUUia 'DWiHe ~e~~~ ie~~ rlllj4'ie~j ~aae~ fl~ 'Df!fd ~~~~ fl~~ ~ie~ ------Wednesday, May l, 1996 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 23 .. I : •. ' Thank you for your I I support! I I I I I I I - I ONE DAY ONLY! I l I lj(J% Off Your Purchases* I egister To Win One Of II Several Prizes f MayiJST, From 9:00AM-5:00PM .- I I llt ' I. II The Hammes l~frnl{E Di~.1'vlE BOOl I *Fillll & Fillll processing, Health & Beauty iten1s, ~ I 1 I I textbooks not included I r QUUS .• ------...------~ I page 24 The Observer· SPORTS Wednesday, May 1, 1996 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL Surprising Padres $25 million wasted on Gant? Associated Press with four strikeouts, and pected to contend for a postsea fanned looking against Mark son spot but were two games off to blistering start ST. LOUIS Wohlers with runners on sec under .500 entering Tuesday The St. Louis Cardinals' $25 thing is now, we know we can ond and third to end the eighth night's game at Chicago. By BERNIE WILSON million man isn't giving much inning in a 4-1 loss to Atlanta "I was real aggressive at the Associated Press win when we come to the of a return on the investment field." Monday night. The Cardinals start of the year, but I think I right now. got swept in three games. got to the point where I was SAN DIEGO Cleanup hitter Ron Gant, who Ausmus doesn't care if the Gant, who had 29 home runs trying to do too much and it Baseball under the sun is signed a five-year free-agent and 88 RBis last year for started taking its toll," Gant rest of baseball is surprised starting to be fun again. deal last December, is in a 5- Cincinnati, said he's typically a said. "Now I'm trying to just Almost as quickly as they de with San Diego's fast start. for-43 tailspin that has his bat "The eyes are starting to slow starter. At least this year relax and let my natural talent generated into baseball's ting average down to .214. he's got a little cushion after a flow." open, but if they stay shut, laughingstocks, the San Diego Everybody is waiting for the nice start, with the slump tak He's also taking extra batting Padres have turned into fron fine," Ausmus said. "We'll take explosion. ing 103 points off his average. practice, although that has trunners in the NL West. some people by surprise. That Manager Tony La Russa, at doesn't bother us." "It usually comes around and nothing to do with the slump. And with every gravity-defy least outwardly, has a patient I know it will," said Gant, a San Diego led San Francisco "Oh yeah, I do that all the ing defensive play by Ken attitude. .197 career hitter in April. time," Gant said. "If I'm hitting Caminiti and Steve Finley, ev by 3 1/2 games going into Tuesday night's game with the "The hardest thing is to stay well, I still come in and get ex ery deceptive offspeed offering "This is April," La Russa positive, but I've been around tra hacks just to keep it going. from Bob Tewksbury and sink Giants. said. "If he was a rookie strug While previous owner Tom long enough that I'm not going You shouldn't change anything ing fastball from Joey gling, maybe it'd be different. to get my head down. if you're going good or bad." Hamilton, this pivotal season Werner used to issue one-way "This guy has an established tickets out of town to his star One thing that is not a factor, seems to get better. track record. So you just make ''I'm going to keep battling. The Padres have been a con players, John Moores and Gant said, is his contract. sure he's healthy and getting Even Tony Gwynn goes 0-for- "The money I'm getting now fident bunch since spring train Larry Lucchino started rebuild the work he needs, and the pro 4." ing the club just one week after is for stuff I did in the past," he ing, and have proved it by go duction will be there." Gant said perhaps he's been ing 17-9, tied with Montreal for buying it in December 1994. A said. "I was rewarded well for Braves manager Bobby Cox, trying to hard to produce for the best start in the majors. 12-player trade with Houston the career I've had and I'm not who managed Gant for four the Cardinals, who are ex- going to think about it." That's better even than the got them third baseman seasons, also said it's just a 1984 club, the only one in fran Caminiti, center fielder Finley matter of time. chise history to reach the and shortstop Andujar Cedeno. ."If you're going to give any World Series. San Diego has The next step was adding left body a contract like that, been in first place for 27 days, fielder-leadoff batter Rickey Ronnie Gant is the perfect guy its longest run since a two Henderson, first baseman to give it to," Cox said. "He month stretch in 1985. Wally Joyner and Tewksbury gives you everything he's got. "Two years ago, we came to after last season's 70-7 4 finish. "He's the type of guy who's the field and we'd hope we'd The result is one of the best going to carry you, but he's like win," said catcher Brad rounded teams in the majors. anybody else. There are going Ausmus, who joined the club The pitching staff, anchored to be periods where he's not with pitcher Andy Ashby in the by Ashby (3-1), Hamilton (5-1) going to get any hits." dismal 1993 season, when a and Tewksbury (3-0), has the The just-completed series salary purge led to a combined third-lowest earned-run aver against Atlanta was one such 171 losses in 1993-94. "The age in the big leagues. example. Gant was 1-for-10 Classified continued from page 22 Hey 228 .. .1et's get that middle room cleaned up. ok? roo bad we have so little time left ... things will never be the same! thanks for all the good times! and the mucci! see y'all in TC! THE POINTE hey crazy Annunciada hall girls looking forward to senior week. now, remind me ... are we going to flip a coin to see who gets the bed, or did we already decide that I get the floor? Oh wait, it's all coming back to me now. I think I get the floor. Hopefully I won't know the differ AT SAINT JOSEPH ence. HUST MAJORS- Two days until the paper is done and over 307 East LaSalle with and then you can breathe easy. UNTIL next week, when you have only one South Bend, Indiana 46617 paper due, along with journals and two writ· ten exams. So much for a utopia. Good (219) 287-2684 luck, kids. ------, utopia cannot exist during finals week. It's NOT MY PROBLEM! Grad students and professors- Beatrice, What were you thinking? I too pose that very question. Although I see you, I dare not come closer. So as passion is your gale, I am Come live in the center of it all. but blown away, only to strive for another day, dying to glimpse all of the beautiful things. Your Guide Great location close to campus. why doesn't every guy want ellen? I just don't understand B- call Tami NOW to lease your it's been great sleeping with you! new apartment home! 1don't know, That's the one question that's been asked throughout the ages. office hours: 9:00am to 6:00pm Mon.-Fri. quell lO:OOam to 5:00pm Saturday More copies of The Four Food Groups closed Sunday Book will become available at Lafortume and the Bookstore at the end of the week 4121 SOUTH MICHIGAN ... SOUTH BEND 219/291-9200 5327 NORTH GRAPE ROAD ... MISHAWAKA • Vintage Levis • Silver Rings & Bracelets 219/277-8121- CONCORD MALL ENTRANCE ... ELKHART Drop Necklaces • Hemp Chokers 10% off \i • 219/875-8511 ~ THE · Toe Rings • Unique Dresses with Student I.D. 1912 S. 11th (U.S. 31133) ~STYLE 2 'h miles north of ~tate line Hours: Layaway& Belle Plaza. Niles M-F 10.7 Sat. 1o-6 Alterations Available CO., INC. 687-9123 Closed Sunday - l ~ Wednesday, May I, 1996 The Observer· PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 25 l ~~=~~~~~======~~~~~~~~-~1 I I l ~ To the students of ' Notre Datne, Saint Mary's, &~ snJDENT UNION IOAilD Thank you for a great Saturday in your participa- tion in the We had a lot of fun being there! • • ~--· .. ----·---·-·- ... ---·----.. ""··--·--1111' •- ·-~r·J"o~ ...... ·~ ...... -6' .....~,..rtiJ·"'- ..... _... -.--~------~~- -~- ~ ------~-- ~~-~~--~~------ Wednesday, May 1, 1996 page 26 The Observer • SPORTS •NBA Rockets head home Orlando finishes pesky Pistons I in the second round. lowed Horace Grant's putback I By HARRY ATKINS Associated Press It was the first playoff sweep for a 99-95 lead with 11.2 sec I with 2-1 series lead in Orlando's seven-year history. onds remaining. I Without that basket. Houston's ~ AUBURN HILLS, Mich. The Pistons have been swept I By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Peeler made two 3-pointers Anfernee Hardaway scored 15 three times, the last coming at 3-pointer over Hardaway with I Associated Press down the stretch and Eddie of his 24 points in the third the hands of the Chicago Bulls in 8.3 seconds remaining would I Jones scored the final Lakers' quarter Tuesday night, leading the 1991 Eastern Conference have give the Pistons their first I HOUSTON basket with 33 seconds remain Orlando to a 101-98 victory over finals. lead of the second half. I llakeem Olajuwon scored 30 ing, but the Rockets made just Detroit and a three-game sweep In each game, the Magic put Anderson finished with 22 points and the Houston Rockets enough free throws to stay of their opening-round playoff the Pistons away with a surge in points for Orlando. Scott had 18, ~ used a late 13-0 run to beat the ahead. the third quarter. Game 1 was Grant 16 and O'Neal, who drew I series. Los Angeles Lakers 104-98 Clyde Drexler missed three Shaquille O'Neal went to the tied at the half and the Magic his fifth personal with 8:33 I free throws and Sam Cassell remaining, had 13. I Tuesday night for a 2-1 lead in bench with his fourth personal led by three at halftime of Game their opening-round playoff missed one for Houston in the foul and the Magic leading 57- 2. Hill scored 17 for Detroit, I series. final 37 seconds. 55 with 9:18 left in the third Orlando outscored Detroit 30- while Dumars and Otis Thorpe I' Olajuwon, who fouled out There were 16 lead changes quarter. But Orlando, led by 22 in the third quarter of Game each had 15. with 10 minutes left in the in the first three quarters of the Hardaway's six points, went on 3 and outscored the Pistons by a The Magic took a 32-22 lead 'I Rockets' loss in Game 2. stayed seesaw game. a 16-6 run over the next six combined 87-58 in the third on Scott's 3-pointer with 10:47 out of foul trouble in Game 3, Houston took an 80-72 lead minutes and led by 11 at the end quarters of the series. to play in the second quarter. I committing only two personals. on a 3-pointer by Mario Elie of the period. Grant Hill's three-point play But Dumars, the only player He scored six points during with 4.1 seconds left in the "When Shaq went out, Penny had closed the gap to 97-95 with left from the Pistons' champi Houston's decisive run in the third quarter, but Vlade Divac said he wanted the ball and he 36 seconds remaining. On the onship years of 1989 and 1990, fourth quarter Tuesday night, countered with his own 3- was taking over," Orlando's Magic's next possession, brought Detroit back. Dumars when the Lakers went scoreless pointer at the buzzer to make it Dennis Scott said. "And that's Hardaway put up a shot that had three baskets and four as for 6 minutes and 20 seconds. 80-75 going into the final peri exactly what we let him do, be appeared to miss the rim as the sists in an 18-7 burst in which The Rockets can wrap up the od. cause we knew he would do it." shot clock expired. Detroit grabbed a 40-39 lead on best-of-5 series with a victory Trailing by six after the first The Pistons' frustration But the officials ruled the ball Dumars' jumper with 4:31left in Thursday night at the Summit. quarter, the Lakers opened the peaked when coach Doug did touch the rim, and thus al- the half. Reserve Sedale Threatt second period with a 7-0 run Collins, who guided the team to scored 10 straight points for before the Rockets fought back. 46 wins in the regular season, the Lakers, helping them take Horry's 3-pointer with 1:04 was ejected after drawing his Happy 21st an 89-86 lead with 8:22 left in left in the half gave the Rockets second technical foul with 2.4 the game. But then the Lakers a 56-54 lead. seconds remaining in the third went cold and the Rockets got quarter. Birthday hot. Allan Houston scored 33 Houston's Robert Horry sank If YOU see points for the Pistons. His 3- Joanie! a 3-pointer to it with 8:06 re pointer pulled the Pistons within maining, starting the 13-0 run one point with 8.3 seconds left that put the Rockets ahead 99- SPOrts in the game, but Nick Anderson 89. The Lakers didn't score then made two free throws for again until Anthony Peeler hit a Orlando. 3-pointer with 2:02 left. haPPenine. Detroit had a chance to tie in Elden Campbell led the the closing seconds. but Houston Lakers with 18 points, while missed a 3-pointer. The Pistons Cedric Ceballos and Eddie call The got the rebound but Joe Jones each scored 16. Dumars' shot was blocked at the Magic Johnson, so effective in Observer at buzzer. Saturday's victory, had five The Magic will meet the win points and nine assists for the ner of the Atlanta-Indiana series "It~ Miller Time!" Lakers. 1-4543 , OVER STUDY SPACE Announcing extended hours and additional accommodations for finals: 1st floor of LaFortune open 24 hours May 4,8 Library open 24 hours May 2,10 O'Shag and Hayes, Healy open 'til 1 AM May 2,5 Faculty Dining Hall, 2ND floor of SDH open every night 'til 3 AM brought to you by Student Senate Wednesday, May l, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 27 • KENTUCKY DERBY • NBA Unbridled's Song's future uncertain New York's Mason Associated l'ress heel from hitting the ground. Ryerson said he might The shoe was removed breeze Unbridled's Song on LOUISVILLE, Ky. Monday and the foot was Thursday, but that the colt accused of assault While Unbridled's Song re soaked, and a new shoe was could go into the race without mainnd in the Kentucky Derby put on Tuesday morning. The another workout. Associated Press slashed, Kupferberg said. picture Tuesday, the colt might new shoe is called a Z-bar, Skip Away, impressive in The suit names Mason, the not start in the race. which, Hyerson said, enables winning the Blue Grass by six NEWYOHK club, two bouncers and a "If he makes as much im the injured heel to be treated lengths, worked five-eighths of Three patrons of the China maitre d' as defendants. Each provenwn t in 24 hours as he more easily. a mile Monday in 1:00 2-5. Club are charging in a $54 mil plaintiff is seeking $6 million did from last night to today, I "Well, it seems like there ''I feel very confident," said lion lawsuit that they were from Mason and $12 million think you'll see him Saturday," was some aggravation," Sonny !line, who trains Skip beaten and injured in the from the club and its three trainer .lim Hyerson said about Hyerson said in explaining why Away, also a gray colt, for his nightclub last summer by New employees. the early Derby favorite, who the shoe was changed and the wife Carolyn. "If he stays as he York Knicks forward Anthony Michael Barrett, general has a left front hoof and heel foot soaked. "He's a little ten is, he's got a good chance." Mason and three club employ manager of the China Club problem. "It's a day-by-day der in one area. That's why we "I thought that horse was ees. said, "This is what we call in thing." changed the shoe. I don't know awesome in the Blue Grass," Alice Kupferberg, lawyer for the business a 'copycat' law Entries must be made by 5 whether you want to call it an trainer Hon McNally, who will the plaintiffs, said one of her suit." Barrett was referring to p.m. EDT Wednesday, with infection." start Matty G, said of Skip clients was cut just under his a suit threatened by Darlene post-position draw to be held Away. "I sort of think he's the left eye with a broken cham Bonilla, 25, who said Mason at about 6:15 p.m. Hyerson did say Unbridled's horse to beat off that race." pagne bottle and another. a had hit her while she was in Song was being treated with Two other Derby trainers, woman who was celebrating the same club on April 15. The I>nrby betting favorite antibiotics. but he said the colt however, doubt Skip Away can her 30th birthday, was pushed "He did absolutely nothing to eould lmnmw Skip Away, win would have no problem pass repeat his Blue Grass perfor over a table. her," Barrett said. As for the rwr of the Blue Grass Stakes on ing a postrace test. mance. Kupferberg said the fracas July 1995 incident, "We had April 1 :J at Krwrwland. Unbridled's Song went to the "As a trainer, I've never had began with arguing, shoving nothing to do with these Hynrson revr~alnd on Monday Churchill Downs track at 9:30 a horse run like that and come and hitting at Mason's table in Albanians," he said. "When that Unbridled's Song had a a.m. and walked and jogged back and duplicate it in his the club on the Upper West people are fighting we try to quartr~r crack (a small hoof with a lead pony. next race," said Bob Baffert, Side around 3:45 a.m. on July separate them and get them erar~kl and a luwl cut that were "I'm happy the way he trainer of Santa Anita Derby 25, 1995. She said her clients, out of the club." diseoverrHl after his victory in went," Hyerson said. ''I'm winner Cavonnier and part of a party of eight, tried to Mason's agent, Don Cronson, tl(n Wood Memorial at happy the way he cooled out. Semoran. "If he does, he leave when the melee spilled would not comment on the law Aqueduct - the same day as We have four days and if (Hine) has a Triple Crown win over to their table. suit's specifics because he had tlw Blun (;rass. everything goes well, he'll run. ner." Club bouncers rushed into not seen the papers. But he, Tlw gray eolt has been wear I'm going to look at it positive "I don't think you want your the area to investigate, too, called it "a copycat suit, ing a bar shoe that krH~ps the ly until I can't anymore." horse to run a career race in Kupferberg said, and seeing just another instance of some the race before the Derby," the group trying to flee, body trying to get a piece of the said D. Wayne Lukas. who will roughed them up. She said action." saddle a record five horses for Mason, 30, joined the bouncers Knicks spokesman Josh the Derby. "Sometimes you get in assaulting members of the Rosenfeld said he had no com Old Mill Stora it whether you want it or not. group, including her clients. ment. W.J.-.'<·1!@}'"'''''·11 Sonny's horse did it." Kupferberg said police ar Lukas will saddle Editor's rested several members of her 400 S. WEST STREET. Note, Grindstone, Honour and clients' group but ignored their Have Glory, Prince of Thieves and complaints against Mason and Victory Speech. demeaned them with ethnic MISHAWAKA None will be going into the slurs. She said they are of something Derby off a victory, but, Lukas Albanian descent and live in I said, "I think I've got a solid Yonkers. 259-931 group of horses." The suit was filed Monday in to say? Should one of them win, Manhattan's State Supreme Lukas would extend his un Court on behalf of Ali Zherka, Use sizes sxs to 1ox2 5 precedented string of victories 28, his sister, Hatixha "Gigi" in Triple Crown races to six. Zherka, 30, and their friend, Now available, recently It appears the first $1 million Hasan Kurti, 24. It was Gigi Observer Derby will have the limit of 20 Zherka's birthday the group expanded starters, should Unbridled's was celebrating and Kurti was Song stay in the field. the person whose face was classifieds. Christmas in April USA You Did It! Notre Dame Family Work Camp I University of Kansas Sehool of .. Phaa•tnaey . · .. rom June 23-28,1996, an alternative vacation, a Christmas in April wants yo11 ••• USA-Notre Dame Family Work Camp, will be offered by the Alumni F Community Service Program in collaboration with local South Bend 'fiffonfJ neighborhood associations. Family generations can collectively be involved in Strohuaeye·r a home repair project near campus in the Northeast neighborhood. Lodging, meals, _reflective and recreational activities will take place Q.Q campus through .sENIORS... SENIORS ... SENIORS... SENIORS ... SENIORS... SENIORS Alumm Family Hall. Alumni families will work side by side with our campus 1 neighbors and join together for activities such as an opening picnic, a tour of ~ . : the College Football Hall of Fame and a South Bend Silver Hawks baseball 2 t~~~::&:x 5 game. 5~.l!~,!ng to a new City? E Little, if any, repair skills are needed- ~ i just a desire to help our campus neighbors! ~ 0 -- ~ Career and Placement can r Cost: $90 per person for the week family participation encouraged. ~ help you find other ~ ~ N.D. Grads going to the same 5~ For more information, please call Dick Dornbos, . Coordinator of Special Projects, Alumni .J &2 city. ~ Community Service Program at 219-631-8467 0 z z 0 ~ Make sure to stop by and sign up before r I ~ Graduation! : Community Service 0 z i 0 ~ We'll send you an updated list before you r j ENTER @ ~ leave. ~ NENC COUNCIL. INC 2 z N~IN~ghbomood Holy Cross Care Services z 0 I Council, Inc. ~ ~ -.,..,..,..,....______._· - i.SENIORS ... SENIORS ... SENIORS... SENI01K;UN!!!!!C irr:w1~~ fj_. 1,..,,.~~~, efj·swtzli.~ ..;.·-.~rl"'""","._.t"~$~.r."!"•..I..II..I".rlr•••aesaua I ..._.... ,.,.Jf_._..,.,,..,_.~~..,..,..,...... ;wavbJ4 ..J Z f 0 llilii~lfM W'.lll "*~·• ------~------. page 28 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, May 1, 1996 McCaffery headlines the rota Softball tion and outfielder Karin Muller and Erin Layton pro 1996 BIG EAST Softball Standings continued from page 36 vide the punch for the team. "We've hit the ball well and weekend." play good defense," said BIG EAST OVERALL The Irish seem to have got Connecticut coach Karen ten over the injury bug that Mullins. "We had two good NORTH w L PCT w L T PCT. had infected the team as of games (against Notre Dame) Connecticut 16 4 .800 29 18 0 .617 late. Pitcher Joy Battersby but hurt ourselves with errors. Providence 9 11 .450 21 18 1 .544 threw well in her last game, We will need a strong pitching Boston College 9 11 .450 27 19 0 .587 and Miller says she is doing effort and to play tough to St. John's 1 19 .050 4 34 0 .105 well and should pitch in the make it to the championship." tournament. Also, Andrea Miller had similar sentiments SOUTH L PCT. L T PCT. Kollar played for the first time when it came to the perinnial w w in three weeks last weekend Big East power, "They are Notre Dame 19 1 .950 45 12 0 .789 against Seton Hall. Kollar will good hitters and play good Villanova 10 8 .555 27 17 .,o0 .614 be playing with a mask to pro defense. They can definitely Rutgers 10 10 .500 25 17 .595 hi tect her face that was hit dur make things happen." Seton Hall 4 14 .222 13 25 0 .342 ing practice and had a little The Huskies strength, hit "·:fk trouble adjusting to the new ting, could spell doom for the device. However, the team's Irish who are missing Kobata. 1996 Big EAST Softball Championship Schedule biggest loss, Terri Kobata, will The Irish, however, swept the not be able to pitch in the Huskies when they visited tournament this weekend. South Bend April 20. Saturday, May 4 Miller hopes to have her for The lone Big East team to 10:00 A.M. Game co_ nnecticdi~d~_) vs. Villanova (2S) the NCAA regionals if the Irish beat the Irish this season, Noon Game2 Notre Dame (1 S) vs. Providence (2N) make it that far. Villanova Wildcats, 10-8 with 2:00P.M. Game3 Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 conference record, also could 4:00P.M. Game4 Loser Game 1 vs. Loser Game 2 In recent weeks both the of challenge the Irish for the title. fense and defense have been The Wildcats will face stellar. Stepping in for Kobata Connecticut in the other game Sunday, May 5 has been freshman Angela of the tournament - the winner 10:00A.M. Game5 Loser Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 Bessolo and sophomore Kelly of which plays the Notre Noon Game6 Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 5 Nichols. Bessolo was named Dame-Providence winner. Big East Pitcher of the Week Villanova· has one of the top 2:00P.M. Game7 Same Teams as Game 6 if necessary for the second time this season pitchers in the conference in Tina Sabanus, who was a few weeks ago for a no-hitter N =North S =South she tossed and was nearly roughed up by Notre Dame. dominating against Seton Hall. Kim Bullock and Kelly Sparks She had 12 strikeouts and two provide offense for the team. wins over the duration of the two doubleheaders against the Pirates. Nichols has filled in whereever she has been need ed, whether as a reliever or as BOSTON Coopers & Lybrand L.L.P LOS ANGELES a starter. When Battersby Jill Albanese Bar-tholomew C. Bogust could not pitch recently, Marina Alkidas Congratulates Sean]. Tully Nichols stepped in and got a Cara F. Marrone MIAMI win. Against Seton Hall, Maria Panyi Nichols pitched in every game, CHICAGO picking up two saves, a victo Ann Marie Achille NOTRE DAME'S MILWAUKEE ry, and allowed only one hit. Brigid M. Carroll Aaron S. Schielke Recently, the Irish bats have Jennifer L. Griffiths taken a while to warm up. Laura L Kroner NEW YORK Class of 1996 Patrick E. Connors When the Irish do start heat joseph V. O'Malley ing up howver, they strike with Kevin G. Reichart PHILADELPHIA fearsome efficiency, as evi And is proud to welcome Paul St.]. Stephen denced by the team's nine run CINCINNATI fourth inning against Seton Nicholas C. Kuechly the following graduates PmSBURGH Hall. Shortstop Meghan William H. Belski CLEVELAND who will be joining our Firm. Murray and center field PORTLAND, MA Jennifer Giampaolo are the Brian]. Foley Mary Beth L11Cc consistent hitters in the order; Brian M. Spellacy both have hit near .400 in PORTLAND, OR DALLAS nealry every weekend week Mindi R. Kalogera end. Last weekend, Kara Kristin M. Grothoff McMahon and Katie Marten Lynn M. Bauwens SAN FRANCISCO stepped up offensively, and Patrick Burke DENVER Sharmien C. Swinton Kelly Rowe had the winning Alexandra]. Mensch C9QPei'S ICoopera A Lybrand L.L.P. runs against Ohio State and WASHINGTON, D.C. &Lybrand a professional seiVices firm Villanova. DETROIT I Aaron Villaruz The Irish face the Providence William Jacuindo NOT .JUST KNOWLEDGE. KNOW How.sM Michael Wong Friars in the first round of the .. tournament. The Friars post- ed a below average 9-11 record in the conference and was not neccessarily the team ...... _._ ...... """"'""""'""""'""""'""'"'"""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""'"'"""""'""""'""'"'"""""'""""'=--""""'""""'""""'""""'""'"'"""""'""""'""""'""'"'"""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'==j] Miller anticapated facing. 11 After the Seton Hall game, Miller talked about meeting the would-have-been host Boston College. Providence foiled the Eagles chances, tak ing three out of four games to clinch the second spot in the North division. Sophomore catcher Erin Quaglia is the Friars' top bat. To complete the battery is star pitcher The procession will end at the junior Candi Erickson. 1 On Wednesday, May 1, 1996 Providence has a pretty deep ' Grotto with flowers for Our rotation with junior Amy: meet at the Grotto at 3:30PM. Kvilhaug, one of Big East' Blessed Mother and -- earned run average leaders. Along with strong pitching, Marian hymns. near flawless fielding rounds out the team's forte- defense. Offensively, the team is not as strong as Connecticut and Villanova. The toughest competition in the double-elimination tourna Join the Children of Mary and Knights of the ment should come from the Connecticut Huskies, 16-4 in Immaculata for a walk around Saint Mary's Lake, the Big East. The Huskies have won six out of the last South Quad, and North Quad praying the rosary. seven Big East tournaments I ~ and are looking for number I seven. UConn boasts both strong offense and a tough defense. Last year's Big East pitcher of the years, Bridgett All are welcome! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~====~~~ 1 Wednesday, May I, 1996 The Observer· SPORTS j page 29 I • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEB.All t I Twins crush K.C. with ten run fifth Marlins power past I Associated Press I locking, playing his first game since 1979. Minnesota, which after being recalled from Class rallied from a 5-0 deficit to beat MINNEAPOLIS AAA on Monday, drove in a ca Kansas City on Monday, now slumping Phillies Marty Cordova's bases-loaded reer-high three runs, including has beaten the Royals six tripln highlighted a Hl-run fifth a two-run double in the fifth. straight games dating to last Associated Press power night. Everything was inning Tuesday night as the season. hit hard." Minnesota Twins beat the Chuck Knoblauch was 3-for-4 MIAMI The Marlins didn't even need Kansas City Hoyals 16-7 to lin with three HBis and three runs Leading 7-4 after home runs It was the sort of offensive help from slugger Gary ish April with a winning record scored. The Twins had 16 hits, by Michael Tucker, Johnny show that sells tickets, which Sheffield, who has carried the for the first time since 1987. raising their AL-best team av Damon and Mike Macfarlane, the Florida Marlins need to do. offense this season. He went 1- Tlw Twins had just five hils in erage to .301. Valera gave up a single and two Charles Johnson and Greg for-3 with a single and finished their doubh1-digit barrage, tak Dan Naulty (2-0) pitched 3 2- walks to start the Twins' fifth. Colbrunn homered Tuesday to the month with 11 home runs, ing advantage of five walks is 3 innings in relief of starter Magnante came on and gave up help baseball's weakest lineup tying him with four other play swJd by starter Julio Valera and LaTroy Hawkins, giving up two two singles and two walks overpower the Philadelphia ers for the major-league record Mike Magnante (0-1) as the hits and one run, the first before Hocking's two-run dou Phillies 7-2. for homers in April. Hoyals wasted their first three earned run he has allowed in ble. The crowd of 15,252 was the "He's 27 years old," manager honwr gamtJ of the season. seven appearances. , A walk to Paul Molitor loaded smallest ever for a game at Joe Rene Lachemann said. "He has Cordova, the 1995 AL Bookie The Twins, who finished April the bases, and Cordova fol Robbie Stadium. Rain may a chance to break the record of the Year, matched his career 13-12, take a winning record lowed with his first triple of the have kept some fans away and next year." high with four HBls. Denny into May for only the third time year. Cordova was safe at home delayed the start of the game Colbrunn hit a three-run with the 1Oth run of the inning for 12 minutes. homer, his third. Johnson hit a when Magnante threw to the Pat Rapp (1-3) pitched 8 1-3 two-run homer and singled in a plate on Greg Myers' grounder. innings and benefited from the run, doubling his RBI total for Magnante finally got out of the rare run support. The Marlins the season. inning by retiring the next rank last in the majors in runs "For me personally, it's a big We're Cheap. three hitters. scored and batting average. lift," Johnson said. "lt's good to The Twins added two more "They turned the bats on for be a part of the offense." runs in the sixth. me," Rapp said. "It wasn't a Rapp allowed seven hits be And Easy. chink night, either. It was a fore leaving after losing his shutout in the ninth when Jim Why pay more for the "convenience" of on Eisenreich hit a one-out HBI double. The right-hander campus shipping when Boxes Plus doesn't HaPPY struck out five, walked one and twice retired 1 0 in a row. raise its year end prices and has free pick-up "With the big lead, he went at your dorm or apartment? Boxes Plus can after the hitters," catcher Birthday Johnson said. "lie was more pack and ship anything. Cheaply and Easily. relaxed. He threw a lot of first pitch strikes, and that made everything easier." Fred! Kevin Jordan had two hits for the Phillies, who had their win ning streak stopped at five games. rE1Wl!1l Following Eisenreich's hit, You can also buy boxes & shipping materials at Les Jordan hit an RBI single and Boxes Plus. the Phillies loaded the bases francais against Terry Mathews. But 5622 Grape Rd. Wilshire Plaza Mishawaka Hobb Nen struck out Pete 277-5555 de NO. lncaviglia for his fourth save. Turtle Creek Apartments is happy to announce that we have a few townhomes available for the 1996-97 school term! That's right! Due to under-estimations on our behalf, a select few • two bedroom townhomes are still available! These townhomes will not be available for long, so stop by the Turtle Creek Leasing Office and get your application packet today! Some one bedroom and studios still available as well! Turtle Creek Apartments 1·11 0 Turtle Creek Drive • 272-8124 t page 30 The Observer • SPORTS 't .lACROSSE I 'I Irish prepare for season finale r This Saturday, Notre Dame horne victory of the season. Notre Dame hosts Ohio State. Carle tallied 21 saves, his ca ~ "At this point, we're only reer-high, in the 12-4 win over 'I awaits invitation worried about Ohio State," Michigan State, demonstrating t claimed Corrigan. "We don't why many are touting him for ' to NCAA tourney want to go into the NCAAs with All-American honors. I a loss, so we're concentrating Corrigan flatly states, "Alex t By TIM MCCONN on Ohio State." is one of the best goalies in the Sports Writer country." ~ The Buckeyes may not pos r A great coach once said sess one of the better records Moreover, the coach does not I about his team's future in the nation, or the league for hold back in his glowing as J prospects, "This year we that matter, but Coach sessment of Keenan, who I knocked on the door. Next Corrigan acknowledges that scored a hat trick (3 goals) year we're gonna kick the son his team cannot allow for any against the Spartans. ' of a***** in." kind of letdown in this game. "Jimmy is the classic mid I This is the attitude the Notre "They are 4.-7, but this has fielder," stated Corrigan. "A ~ Dame lacrosse team (8-3) has been a year of great improve guy like him is invaluable. He I had all year. Their success in ment for their team," noted does so many things a good last year's NCAA tournament, Corrigan. "A win here could rnidfielder can do. It's not how in which they defeated highly make their season, so I'm ex many points he scores that we I touted Duke before finally suc pecting them to be pretty ex judge him by; it's the other cumbing to eventual runner-up cited on Saturday." things he does, like passing ' Maryland, allowed the Irish to The Irish seniors enter this and creating shots for his taste a small portion of suc game with extra motivation to teammates." come away with a victory. It is cess. As a result, it gave the The Observer/Mike Ruma Irish a goal for which to strive their last horne game and, So as Cade, Keenan, and the Will DeRiso and the Irish will wrap up their regular season on May 4 all year. more importantly, if they win rest of the team prepare them against Ohio State. The 8-3 squad is ranked No. 11 in the nation. With the bids for this year's they will leave Notre Dame selves for their run through tournament to be awarded this with an undefeated record in the NCAA tournament, they r------.. Sunday, Coach Kevin Corrigan Great Western Lacrosse clearly have a variety of spe- ICe and his eleventh-ranked Irish League action throughout the cial reasons to focus on this Conarats &. realize that getting into the duration of their careers. final game against the ICe post-season action should not "[The seniors] have a chance Buckeyes. One, however, Good be a problem. to go four years without losing sticks out above the rest. a ..., a game in our league," said Said Corrigan, "We have a ... 8 • "We will be the team select Corrigan. "That would be chance to go into the NCAAs ed from our league (Great something special." on a high note." Western Lacrosse League)," And begin to kick in that stated Corrigan. "We'll get the In order to aid the seniors in proverbial door. automatic bid." their final quest, two younger Their focus obviously does players have stepped to the NOTES: In order to encour not just rest with being offered forefront. Goalie Alex Cade age fan support, the University a bid but with improving upon and rnidfielder Jimmy Keenan will be handing out "Stress last year's achievements. have raised their already Balls" to all students who at Before they can begin to con phenomenal performances to a tend Saturday's game. The centrate on the post-season still higher level of play. In balls will help uptight students tournament, however, the Irish particular, against Michigan relax during their week of fi have one last regular season State last week, the two sopho nals. game that they must tend to. mores led the team to its first ~~00~©~£1!~@00 D£W MUSIC lALII $2.00 OFF ALL CDs and CASSETTES I ONE DAY ONLY· Wednesday, May 1st I phone: 63 1-63 16 I store hours The Hammes non The Cam~US 11 1\.tfon. - Sat. f Notre Dame Bookstore 9 am- 5 pm I I r Wedn"d'Y· M•y I, 1996 Tho Ob.omc • SPORTS p•go:--1 ~~======~~~~~-=~~~------~~ l • SAILING • VOllEYBAll 1 l Irish sailors blow Tuttle lands job at Wisconsin 1 By BETSY BAKER surgery, Tuttle spent her se to accept the job. ~ Sports Writer nior year watching from the "One of the main reasons I l past competition sidelines. accepted the job is that I'll be Although confronted with a "It was definitely a difficult able to get my hands on every Observer Staff Report and Doyle engineered respec career-ending injury in her experience," Tuttle comment thing," Tuttle said. tive second place finishes last season of volleyball at ed. "But once I found out I As a setter, Tuttle was in This past weekend in behind a solid Northwestern Notre Dame, senior Shannon couldn't play, I knew that in volved in every play that took Evanston, thtl wonwn's sailing team. Tuttle has overeome adversity some way I wanted to stick place on the noor, which will team traveled to In addition, the weekend of and will reenter the active with volleyball, so I decided to definitely contribute to her Northwestern University to April 20-21 saw two of the world of college volleyball. look into coaching." coaching ability. compete in the Midwest coed teams qualify for the The difference is that this "Being a setter, you have to Collegiate Sailing Association Dinghy Championships to be time, she will not be on the Tuttle will be coaching under know what everyone is doing," Championships. held on May 11·12. From this court. Instead, she will be on Kathy Cunningham. a 1990 Tuttle commented. "So from a Tho team of co-captain event, only the top two go on the sidelines as the assistant graduate of Notre Dame who strategic standpoint, I think it Bridget Murray. Kathy Daly, to the nationals held in early volleyball coach at the was the team's most valuable will definitely help that I was a and Lauren Mack finished June in Madison. Doyle and University of Wisconsin player her senior year, and setter." second in thtl A-division, Brien Fox in the A-division Milwaukee. who is also ranked among the Brown agreed that her expe while Sttlphanio Doyle, along with Murray, Daly and "I think it's a great opportu program's top ten players in rience as a setter will help her Maggie Hurting, and Melanie Hit:k Ziegler in the B-divlsion nity for Shannon," Irish head career hitting percentage, with c.oaching. Schroeder placed second each finished second at coach Debbie Brown said. "It kills, total attempts, service "A setter needs to under overall in tho B-division. Marquette over that weekend. is a great position. Sitting in aces, digs, and blocks. stand the whole offense," Each squad earned u berth in Winds gusting in excess of 20 as first assistant, she'll get to At UWM, Tuttle will be the Brown added. "Shannon has the 1996 Intercollegiate mph provided for some high experience everything hands first assistant to Cunningham, always been a good student of Women's Dinghy Nationals speed racing and many cap on." meaning that she will be in the game. It's never been as if which will be held in Madison, sizes. The sailing expertise of volved in all of the major deci she's just standing there, but Wisconsin in May. each team, however, man Tuttle, a setter for the Irish, sions that take place during why she's standing there and Dnspite tho choppy waves aged to overcome the condi· finished her career with 1,727 the game. Tuttle cited this as what she needs to do make the that engulfed Lake Michigan tions and win a spot at the assists, making her third all a major factor in her decision play." last Sunday, skippers Murray Championships. time with career assists at Notre Dame-an especially im pressive honor considering that she achieved such success over only three seasons. Please Recycle the Obs~rver After lighting a shoulder in jury that eventually required ** Explore Your Options** Accounting & Finance Students • Plan ahead for summer break • Gain valuable uhands .. on" experience • Make important business contacts • Earn extra money Callus to find out about the many temporary positions we have available with TOP Chicagoland companies! To get started, all you have to do is call your local office and arrange for an interview. It's that easy! CASEY SERVICES, INC. Accounting and Finance Professionals Chicago 312-332-8367 N{NW Subs 847-253-9030 W/SW Subs 708-629-6666 **Referral Bonus Program** Maybe you're not able to work temp, but know of someone who can. If they register during the months of May or June and the work 40 hours min. on a Casey assignment, we'll send you a check for $50.00! Photo courtesy **Permanent Placement** Former Irish volleyball player Shannon Tuttle has accepted a job as an If you are graduating, we also help place individuals on a permanent basis. Call now to assistant coach at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. The senior missed the entire 1995 season with an injury. sec what is available! STAYING AROUND Hey Seniors! "THE BEND" Need a job that fits Senior Class Cookoui; your summer schedule? Memorial Home Care offers an excellent opportunity to Celebrating our last day of classes·- ever! fit work around your class load! 0 We're seeking energetic, responsible, caring people to join our KidKare child care staff. ... , (for most of usJ anywayO 0 As a KidKare registry staff member, you'd be "on call" to fill staffing assignments for area families in need of child care services. 0 Free hot dogs, hamburgers, pop, chips, Evening or daytime, you accept music by Hace Frio & Tweak assignments that meet your schedule! 0 Flexible hours. Great pay. I Fieldhouse Mall Call 273-2273 I 4:30PM- 7:00PM to find out more! Also: You can nominate any faculty/staff/administrator to be our .. ~ class fellow, in LaFortune from I I:OOAM - I:OOPN), and the dining Memorial halls from 5:00PM - 7:00PM on Wednesday ahd Thursday. Home Care® 17390 Dugdale Drive, South Bend, IN 46635 ------~------~ ------ page 32 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, May 1, 1996 • SMC SoFTBALl • VARSITY SPORTS Belles successful on Women's varsity sports named By MEGAN McGRATH For the Notre Dame club, from varsity teams, the club trip to Manchester Senior Sports Scribe Tuesday's announcement is a has had to perform at a higher fitting end to a most successful level in order to succeed. By LORI GADDIS capitalized on many scoring The wait is finally over for the season. Sunday, the squad cap "There are very few non-var Sports Writer opportunities and kept up a Notre Dame women's lacrosse tured the Women's Collegiate sity crews around, and we have great attitude throughout the and crew clubs. After anxious Lacrosse League championship, been successful in competition This time, it wasn't snow. it duration of the game. months of waiting for the ath capping a 13-0 season. with varsity crews." Kelleher wasn't rain, and it wasn't hail "We were very intense letic department's decision, "I think this year we really said. "We have proved that we that prevented the Saint throughout the whole game," Tuesday the squads received proved ourselves at the club can compete on the varsity Mary's softball team from said coach Maggie Killian. the news they've been longing level," Tara Pierce said. "We level." completing a doubleheader. "We stayed with it and were to hear: varsity status is theirs. have a lot of women who are While all the women involved This time, it was night. The able to come out on top after "We're just unbelievably ready to make the commitment are excited about the an Belles travelled to Manchester battling for 11 innings. It was thrilled," lacrosse co-president to play in the Big East." nouncement, they also realize University and completed a total team effort." Erin Breen said. "We had a that great changes are immi almost 2 games, winning the feeling it was coming, but we're "We knew this was the year nent for their programs. first 10-7 in 11 innings and The second game involved still very excited," echoes the athletic department would "Even though we compete at tying the second 2-2 before the pitching like no other from incoming crew president Joan be making their decision, and a high level as a club, varsity game was called on account of Manchester. Senior Michelle Kelleher. we wanted to step up our inten status will be a huge differ darkness. Limb, Arena, and freshman Since the University sity to show we were ready to ence," Kelleher said. "We will The first game involved big Diane Andrews all got on base announced that it would elevate be varsity," sophomore Amy have access to full-time, paid innings for both teams. due to hit pitches in the second two women's sports to varsity McGann said. "We were more coaches, and we will have the Manchester scored five runs in inning, giving the Belles a lead status. clubs like crew, serious this year than ever support of the school." the second inning and the of 2-0. Senior Amy Misch was lacrosse, synchronized swim before, practicing and condi Members of the clubs will Belles answered with five of hit by a pitch later in the sixth ming and water polo have been tioning every day, sometimes at also have to decide if they are their own in the third. inning. But Manchester an competing for the coveted six in the morning. We've come ready to make the commitment Sophomore Andrea Arena swered in the sixth inning with spots. The athletic department a long way in just the four to a varsity sport. went 4-for-6 in the game, two runs. reached its decision after years that I've been here." "We know the Big East will while senior Shannon Heise This was to be the final score receiving a proposal from the Martin added. provide some tough competi went 3-for-6, including a dou of the game. By the time the clubs, and by monitoring their This type of commitment has tion, but we've worked hard ble. Senior Laura Richter umpires had decided to call level of commitment this sea been the norm for members of this year to be ready for it," helped the Belles by driving the game because of darkness, son. the women's crew club. Since freshman lacrosse player Kerry home three runs. it was 7:45, extremely danger most of their competitibn comes Callahan said. ous conditions for a field with Despite being a relatively The game went into 11 in no lights. young organization, women's nings before the Belles finally Most of the team felt as if the lacrosse has been the favorite executed at the plate and game should have been called from the outset and will be the scored three runs to win it. earlier. It made for very diffi first of the two to compete at Senior pitcher Maria Vogel al cult conditions, as fielding a the varsity level. In a 1994 Have a lowed only nine hits during the ball became increasingly more Observer article, associate ath 9 11 long innings of the game. difficult as the game contin letic director Missy Conboy Freshman outfielder Kelly ued. But overall, Saint Mary's cited lacrosse's increasing SMOKIN Coughlin stated that the team was pleased with their perfor national popularity as a strong mances for the day. factor in its favor. As one of the estabhshed m 1973. the lnsh first varsity programs in the 21st Tiff! will join Miami, Syracuse, reason, the University hopes to 9 Varsity Villanova, Georgetown, and repeat its success with women's Rutgers in the Big East crew soccer, the last sport to be pro We 11 miss continued from page 36 division. During the interim moted. "Lacrosse has always been highest number of points of all two years before entering the YOU!! Big East, crew will continue to popular on the east coast, and the club sports," Wadsworth now it is spreading across the noted. "Women's lacrosse is a compete as a club sport while searching for a head coach. nation," co-president Alison sport that is experiencing Martin said. While there are tremendous growth right many varsity programs in the now." "It is our intention that we would hire a coach in the aca east, clubs have been elevated demic year '97 -'98," recently at Vanderbilt, Stanford With lacrosse jumping to the and California-Davis. varsity level in such a short Wadsworth said. "That would span, the University now plans give that coach a year to work to begin an immediate search with the club sport and assess for a new women's coach. In what has to happen to move light of the success of the into varsity on a successful ba men's lacrosse program which sis." became a varsity sport in 1981, the department is opti Among the 22 scholarships, mistic. eight will be allocated to wom "We're hopeful that the tim en's lacrosse over four years ing of adding that sport along beginning in 1997-1998. with allocation of scholarships Women's softball will receive will give us a chance to four scholarships, while wom become nationally competitive en's soccer will get three, in a short period of time," maximizing each sports' total Wadsworth explained. of twelve. Women's golf will also receive one, raising their While lacrosse may be new total to two. The final six will on the Irish sports scene, the be divided among other women's crew program was women's programs, probably including crew. Are You Prepared? WeAre. Dine-In/Carryout Dine-In/Carryout Delivery/Carryout 52850 U.S. 31 Business 18157 State Rd. 23 6305 University Commons 277-2121 273-1202 271-1166 ~ small classes of 15 or fewer 1HUT RP1 0 0059 ~ free caduceus software ~----~----T----~----~ ~ free extra help witth your instructor ~ four computer-analyzed diagnostic exams I $899 I ~99 I $1299 I TripleDec~rNew P~ I ~ independently verified score improvements I I I or Stuffed Crust Pizza ~ guaranteed satisfaction I One Medium I One Medium I One Medium I ~99 I I 2-Topping I Specialty I 1-Topping Pizza I ~ETopping 1 THE Pizza o &d. PRINCETON I Pizza ne Me tum $1299 I Any 2nd Large $5 Specialty Pizza Any Specialty REVIEW 1 1 1 Any 2nd Medium $5 Add 12 Wings $4 Add 12 Win= $4 I I ,- NO COUPON REQUIRED Classes begin June 8th for the August 17, 1996 test. I t!& I ~;. I ~ I ~~ I .. ''""'" 1/111 .. ,.,. ..., ...... ,.,.,. 00,, "''"',. ;;1"" ,., ••• ....,. 00"' """ (800) 2-REVIEW I ""'"""PilL1'111o1)1•ry(~cuupunpt-rp.lrt\;pl'I"IJ>d 1/11/~ ~~;,. ~,"oo.~l.lidwllh I!'M>MiolYI~I\'I .,., ...,.,_ ~wupunpt"rp.lr1YJ'l'l"ll~ll Nrot~~ll 1 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Itt.'' '.'~.. ,·-::£;::-:- 1~ - ~' ;~ ~ ~i • 'A A~. a~ 6 ~- i~ 61 I 6 1~. 77j ,7': I~._., I~ The Observer • SPORTS page 33 ~==------~~~ Game. double down the left-field line. After dropping two pivotal Restovich singled to score Baseball weekend match-ups to West Amrhein from from second continued from page 36 Virginia, a sweep of Pittsburgh base. Two innings later, in a 1- was necessary for Notre Dame 0 nailbiter, Amrhein walked, them to give up and say, 'We've to remain in the hunt for a Big stole second, and then scored had a good season.' But they East Tournament bid. Game again from second on a line didn't." two took some soul searching drive by Bob Lisanti. The Irish pounced on the and barrel scraping, and sopho The 2-0 Irish lead held up Panthers without delay. more phenom Dan Stavisky only because of the brilliant Leading the blitzkrieg as usual responded in cool fashion with Stavisky, who three times in the was .420 slugger Randall the game of his young career. last three innings faced a 3-2 Brooks, who tripled to set the count on a Panther batter, and momentum and then scored on This was a pitcher's dream three times fanned the stupefied a Scott Sollmann single. Justin from the outset. Stavisky baf batter. Scholl was next, singling to fled Panther bats, firing fastball In the eighth, Stavisky struck right field and driving in the after fastball and racking up out the side, at one point throw speedy Sollmann. The Irish strikeout after strikeout. The ing seven straight strikes. were playing with unusual de youngster mowed down the first "There was hustle. Guys hit termination, perhaps despera eight batters he faced and in the clutch. Our pitchers were tion, and at no better time. retired the side in order in four bulldogs," said Mainieri of the Notre Dame resumed its hit of the first five innings. two victories. ting clinic in inning two, when Meanwhile, Amrhein was in Prior to Brock's game-ending George Restovich singled to nicting irreparable damage on gutsy catch, Stavisky had struck The Observer/Rob Finch right. Brock reached on a field the Panthers with the lumber. out six straight Panthers, in Mike Amrhein and the Irish easily swept a doubleheader against Big er's choice, Paul Turco walked In the fourth inning of a score creasing his strikeout victims to East rival Pittsburgh on Tuesday. and up stalked Brooks again, less game, the junior ripped a 10, while never allowing a walk. with his second triple in two in nings and two more RBI up his sleeve. Suddenly, the Irish were Irish looking ahead paeking up??? soaring 4-0. When Pittsburgh pulled to within 4-3 in the top half of the to Big East tourney fourth, Mike Amrhein answered Cira's Service with a two-run blast in the bot By DYLAN BARMMER Norwich, Connecticut. tom of the inning to make the Assistan! Sports Editor But all may not be lost for Center & score 7 -3; Brooks frosted the the Irish if the above scenario cake an inning later with a solo Notre Dame's sweep of Big does not unfold. Ryder Truck dinger of his own. The second East rival Pittsburgh yesterday There are an additional two baseman would end up 4-for-4 may have been a turning point at-large bids to the Big East Rental in the game, with a home run, for the team, as they had been Tournament, and a sweep of two triples and a single. struggling all year long with Seton Hall would put the Irish While the bats hacked the op conference competition, com in prime position to capture position, Notre Dame's pitching ing into the doubleheader with one of those bids should they excelled still more. Boston na just an 8-7 mark in conference finish third in the National. tive Greg Henebry, who only play. The status atop the American seems to get stronger as the The Irish now stand at 10-7 Division is less certain than in season progresses, improved his in conference play, allowing the National, us first place St. mark to 4-1 in a six-hit com them to pull within two games John's (14-7) plays host to 12- make reservations plete-game performance. of idle Rutgers, who are cur 10 and currently third-place Game one, however, resem rently second in the Big East Providence in a crucial three NOW due to shortage bled a team shoot-around National Division with a 12-7-1 game series over the weekend. before a big game, a decent solo mark. Villanova, who has West Virginia and Connecticut of vehicles during before a dazzling encore, a already completed their con will also play a pivotal three commencement vveek! tying goal only to be followed by ference schedule, has locked game series, as the second an overtime winner that brings up first place in the division place Mountaineers (13-9) play the house down. Game one with a stellar 16-5 mark in Big host to the 12-10 Connecticut Cira's Service Center & Ryder Truck Rental showed that the Irish could win; East play. Huskies. Should the Irish 1914 Miami • South Bend, IN • 46614 game two showed the Irish sweep the Pirates and finish knew how to win and had the The Irish will close out their with just seven losses, they will character to pull out The Big Big East season with a crucial be an attractive candidate for 289-6721 289-5100 three game homestand against an at-large bid. lowly Seton Hall, cellar dwellers in the National with a "If we sweep Seton llall," 5-14-1 mark. A series sweep said head coaeh Paul Mainieri, coupled with a Rutgers blun "Not only will we make the IRISH COUNTRY BED & BREAKFAST REGISTRY der in their three game series tournament, but we'll be ready against 6-15 Georgetown, to win the tournament. We'll although unlikely to occur, probably be going into the would enable them to jump tournament as the third place The Preferred Registry over the Knights, ensuring team in the National, but that them of a second place finish doesn't really make a differ in the National and an au ence. When other teams see tomatic bid to the Big East us in that tournament, they're Tournament, which is set to not going to want to play Notre take place from May 14-17 in Dame." Stay at the ~fje this is an English summer tour to die for. It Moose Krause House uiJlitrallfnrd-Upon-Avon I home of the Royal •••C0.111Nt•1y and birthplace of William Shakespeare) and tiiuiiGuilt in Hatfield House, the Elizabethan palace In which was told she had succeeded to the throne. or other approved ducltions- ranging from West End hits and musicals to - fill the inteiVening days. All theater visits Include both and private backstage tours. of time for shopping, for history, for pubs, and yes- for more homes ! I Of special interest: A private guided tour of the newly recon- Giobe Theater on Bankside, followed by a " : , yWt to famous 17th century eatery: The Anchor Inn :).~;~~r·f'' . , for Graduation ',~c tour comes complete with host Notre Dame Shakespeare Profet .'t!- ~r Paul Rathburn, plus professional guides for visits to tht Cotswolds, to Oxford, to Blenheim Palace, and to famous LQIIdol sites of interest. E!)upcr6 accommodations: Arst In Stratford's "The~'*" Hotel" ' (A.D. 1637!) and then in the lovely Rubens Hotel ..the 1bNter District in London. Ef)ponsor~ by the University of Notre Dame ~Association which extends an open welcome to all who love U,Jt theater. ' To reserve: +,...... ···-· .\.,_ • ··--· ·- -· -· ·- --- For additional lnfonnation and a brochure, please call, fax, write or e-mail to: University of Notre Dame Alumni Association \flo•~ 201 Main Building ~~~ Call (219)277·7003.Fax (219)273·2455 Notre Dame, IN 46556 cJF;,~~#'·~ Lucille.C.Becker. 11 @.nd.edu ~.~~ Phone: 12191 631-6000 Fax: 12191 631 -7902 page 34 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, May 1, 1996 • SMC TENNIS Hapless Kalamazoo shocks No. 12 ranked Belles No. 12 ranked Normally, five coaches rank said," but she could have even lights, tromer credits her the top players in the Region, been No.8 or 9." team.with gaining valuable Celebrate a and then scorers drop the The Belles as a team fell expenence. Saint Mary's players' highest and lowest from their fall season ranking "We lost three matches at scores, averaging the remain of fourth in the Region to No. Hilton Head," Cromer said. friend's falls to Hornets ing three. 12. The most current rankings "Out of those three, in two However, the coach from By STEPHANIE BUEK will be issued during the sum- losses we took our competition Franklin and Marshall College mer. Saint Mary's Sports Editor to 5-4. The other one we lost birthday with failed to rate Kozacik, leaving Cromer said that, despite to a Division I team. It was a Finishing their season 16-10 her with only two scores to av some setbacks, Saint Mary's good week. And we had good a special and No. 12 in the Midwest erage after judges dropped her had a successful season. competition and close matches Region, the Saint Mary's highest and lowest ratings. Citing their Hilton Head tour at the Midwest. People got College tennis team fell to "Kate did well to move to No. nament and the Midwest great experience. We had a observer ad. Division III powerhouse 14 in the Region," Cromer Invitational as season high- good year." Kalamazoo College, 1-8 last Thursday. The freshmen duo of Caroline and Morey Graham took their competition to 8-6 at No. 3 doubles to secure the Belles' one win for the day. :Mother's Day is on its way! Because of numerous person nel changes, the underclass Take home a taste of Notre Dame! players have had to assume greater leadership roles for .,."(~·*--• • the team both on and off the Great B~nnin~,. court throughout the season. <;jreat 'Beginnings. In what Head Coach Katie Grand Tina{es. Cromer called their best per formance of the season, the Grahams stepped up in cus Tfie on{y cookbook. tomary fashion for the Belles. "It was a really good day for one needs for making us," Morey Graham said. "We took control of the match. fabu{ous ayyetizers Everything seemed to click, ev and desserts. ery point was a winner. I'm glad we peaked somewhere. It was just good timing." <;jreat for tai(gating and entertaining. Unfortunately, the team as a 'Easy to fo[{ow, tried and true reciyes. whole did not peak at the end of the season. According to senior co-captain Anne Underwood, No. 6 singles, the .Jl.ny :Mom wi{{ {ove tfiis Junior team has been in a slump for League of Soutfi 'Bend cookbook.. the last three matches. Though Kalamazoo, a top .Jl.vai{ab{e at tfie J-fammes 'Bookstore. eight seed in the Midwest Jen Brahler and the Belles suffered a tough loss to Kalamazoo on Invitational Tournament, is Tuesday. Saint Mary's entered the game ranked twelfth in the nation. known throughout the Region for its top-notch recruiting and modern facilities, the Belles ~------ were not consistently on top of their game. •. MAIL BOXES ETC: "I feel as though, for the past START YOUR FIRST DAY three matches, people weren't uMay Move Out ~96n playing up to their potential," WITH YEARS OF Underwood said. "Kalamazoo Notre Dame & St. Mary's was definitely better than . those matches. I wasn't en- : EXPERIENCE BEHIND YOU. tirely disappointed, but it just I 10 am- Spm was not a good day for us." I Stepan BasketbaU Courts Bring your BSN to the Army Cromer agreed. Monday, May 6th - Saturday, May 11th and we'll assign a preceptor to "(The Belles) did not play to ~ Wednesday, May 15th- Saturday, May 18th help put you at ease. their potential," Cromer said. Monday, May 20th "Betsy Gemmer played well, Your preceptor will be an and No. 3 doubles played the · Lyons Basketball Courts experienced Army Nurse who best match of the season. We Wednesday, May 8th- Saturday, May 11th will smooth your transition from did have some really good school to practice. With advice, points, but we weren't moving In The Lobby Of Le Mans Hall counsel on Army nursing pro as well as we should have. We Wednesday, May 8th- Saturday, May 11th didn't play like we normally cedure, or just by being a friend. Friday, May 1 do:" With your preceptor's help, Despite disappointing play at $1.00 Off Shipping you'll meet your new challenges and rapidly move into a the season's end, SMC's season PER BOX leadership role of your own. had its highlights. According If you're a BSN candidate ... or you are an RN with a to the updated Midwest rank FREE PICKUP ings, junior Kate Kozacik, No. Pickup is free, but no BSN ... you'll find the rewards and responsibility you're looking 1 singles, advanced from discounts will be for in Army Nursing. Contact your local Army Nurse Corps twentieth to fourteenth in the Recruiter. Region. Cromer said that accepted with pickup. Kozacik should have moved up Permanent Location 317-634-4496 even higher in the standings, Martin's Plaza- S.R. 23 but voting irregularities pre Hours: M-F: 9am-7pm ARMY NURSE CORPS. cluded such a move. Sat: 10am-6pm 277-6245 BE ALL YOU CAN BE. TLe Ulti... .-te ·.,Y ~ t J r I I r~ Wednesday, May I, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 35 fOUR fOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLEIT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON HAPPY IHRTHDA Y! IN THE greater physical comfort and new NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: emotional secunty. The solution to a problem will come VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): to you in a mysterious way. Begin lnnuential friends give the seal of ning in July, you will enjoy greater approval to a pet project. Your keen freedom of movement. Pursue edu intuition helps you take ~wift action. cational goals next September. A Save time by shopping by phone. A long-overdue reconciliation is possi secret admirer wants to be discov ble in late fall. A fabulous travel ered. opportunity could come your way LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Look early in 1997. You feel more ambi forward to a period of great growth tious and motivated than in the past. where career and business are con· Finalize a major business deal next cemed. New source!> of capital make Apnl. A year from now, romance it possible for you to launch a pro will be uppennost in your thoughts! ject. CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nol'. 21): THIS DAY: songwriter Judy Seek quiet surroundings when tack· Collins. jockey Steve Cauthen, ling a compl~x project. Return singer Rita Coolidge, writer Bobbie phone calls and answer correspon JOE MARTIN Ann Mason. dence promptly. The company of MISTER BOFFO ARIES (March 21-April 19): old friends or neighbors holds spe Your upbeat attitude and comments cial appeal tonight. persuade someone to reveal vital SAGITTARiliS (Nov. 22-Dec. information. Work becomes play 21): Your job or financial hopes -rnr:: I t.Jc.e EW>EO when you unleash your creativity. A may be slightly unrealistic. Improve R:>RJLAI2rTY OF co-worker may be attracted to you. your earning power by sharpening c::oe6 A~D I-JOvv' TAURUS (April 20-May 20): your skills. Your mate is your aJI2 Ll~ WCXJL.D Doing too much for others could strongest ally during a family crisis. deplete your energy. Set aside some Show heartfelt appreciation. ~ AFFE:CIEO IF time to regroup. A project must be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 111~ COUL.-17 finished on time. Accept help from a 19): Terrific timing puts you in good IALK colleague who has your best inter financial shape. Repay business ests at hean. favors a~ soon as possible. A lucky GEMINI (May 21-June 20): The break will help you make a new lines of communication will be beginning. Lasting ties are forged. humming today. Key people are AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): receptive to your ideas. A new ven Work to make sense of a budget. 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Romance begins to 0 ' Remember To Make Responsible Decisions Before You Drink - Without Feeling Pressure From Others. Sponsored By The Office Of Alcohol And Drug Education SPORTS page 36 Wednesday, May 1, 1996 • VARSITY SPORTS Women's sports attain varsity status women's crew will commence rent facilities, financial because there has been a trial quirements. Women :S crew, rowing in the Big East during implications and the sports' fit court decision that would indi "Largely, we're able to do it the 1998-1999 academic year. within our operating plan," cate strict proportionality is a [expand) thankfully to the fi lacrosse reach Two other women's sports, Wadsworth said. vital test. If that is to be nancial success of our varsity water polo and synchronized upheld, then we aren't quite as programs," Wadsworth said. swimming, made bids to step Wadsworth also noted that far as we'll have to go." "The financial success comes varsity level up to the varsity level but did the two new sports and 22 new The legal aspect is only one about primarily from two rev By JOE VILLINSKI not make the cut in the deter scholarships are expected to aspect of the continued expan enue sports, football and men's Associate SportS Editor mining categories. bring Notre Dame to the 40 sion of women's athletic pro basketball. Football at Notre ''I'm very pleased for those percent mark in both grams. Dame by far, paying the lion's As part of the Notre Dame two club sports that will now participation and scholarship "What we hope is, whether share for not only all of our Athletic Department's five year be able to obtain varsity status offerings for women over the we have met the legal re varsity programs, but our en plan of expansion. athletic di because that was their wish," next five years. Whether these quirement or not, that we con tire recreational programs. rector Mike Wadsworth an Wadsworth said. "We regret additions will fulfill Notre tinue to respond to what the We are fortunate to be in that nounced yesterday that wom that we were not able to ac Dame's obligation under Title demand is on campus both for position where we're able to en's lacrosse and women's commodate, at this time, the IX is pending upon a court's women's and men's programs manage it." crew would be raised to varsity other two club sports as they decision regarding the defini being expanded into the varsi After spending three previ status. both made an excellent pro tion of Title IX. ty level, should we be able to ous seasons as an interest Along with the two new var posal to us." The main question revolves accommodate them both finan group, women's lacrosse sity sports, Wadsworth out around the implementation of cially as well as with the physi became a club sport in 1995. lined the plan for 22 scholar Administrators scored the strict proportionality under cal resources needed to sup In its short existence, however, ships to be added among vari four sports acco·rding to cer Title IX. Strict proportionality port the program," Wadsworth it has cultivated support in ous women's sports. The tain criteria. After the results dictates that the ratio of men added. areas the athletic department announcement marked the cul were tabulated, women's and women attending Notre believed important. mination of strategic planning lacrosse and women's crew Dame must be reflected in ev Schools across the country sessions that began last scored the highest. ery facet of the athletic pro have attempted a similar re "Women's lacrosse does not January in the athletic depart "The criteria we considered grams. If strict proportionality sponse but are hindered by a have a long history at Notre ment. in elevating lacrosse and crew is approved, these will not be lack of financial resources. Dame. but then it scored high The women's lacrosse team were consistency of support, the last athletic changes. Instead of expanding like Notre er in other criteria and as a will begin competing as a var numbers of participants, "The legal question is a fuzzy Dame, other universities have result it came out with the sity sport next year, while growth prospects and confer one at the moment," been forced to cut varsity pro ence affiliation, usage of cur- Wadsworth said. "A fuzzy one grams to meet Title IX re- see VARSITY I page 32 • BASEBALL • SoFTBALL Irish prepare for postseason By Willy Bauer Sports Writer The end of the semester has a sense of finality for the stu dents at Notre Dame: the last class, the last Observer. However, for the softball team it will bring a few firsts: its first Big East tournament and hopefully its first Big East championship. Notre Dame clinched the number one seed in the South division of the Big East, with a 19-1 record - the best in the Big East. Also qualyfing for the Big East tournament was Connecticut, Providence and The Observer/Rob Finch Villanova. The Irish posted a First baseman George Restovich and the Irish displayed the type of 7-1 record against these three defense Tuesday that has led them to a 10-7 conference record. teams. Aside from the near - flawless record. coach Liz Miller feels that the team has Notre Dame bounces a few things to do before the tournament. "We have a lot of work to do to get mentally and physically back with pair of wins prepared , " lamented Miller, By T. RYAN KENNEDY 8-3 win, then used solid who gave her team Monday Sports Writer defense and baserunning to off to rest the aches and pains claim the nightcapper, 2-0. of the regular season. For a split second, when J.J. Starting pitchers Greg Henebry Among the numerous things Brock tumbled in the wet dirt, and Dan Stavisky were the Irish have to contend with onlookers wondered whether indomitable - both hurled during the tournament, aside the third baseman had made respective complete games, al from the explosive lineups the catch. But in victorious lowing only nine total hits, and dominating pitching the fashion. Brock raised his glove while fanning a combined 15 team will face this weekend, in the drizzling rain. His ac batters. are exam study days May 3-5. robatic catch in front of the ''I'm so proud of them, as "Final exams are a factor Notre Dame dugout capped off proud as I could be of a team," since we play during study - a doubleheader sweep of Big praised head coach Paul days," said Miller. "It's hard East foe, Pittsburgh and sym Mainieri. "So many people quit to focus on these things, but bolized Notre Dame's gutsiest on them. With finals lurking, we will give the girls as much The Observer/Rob Finch performance of the year. with the bad weather, their time to study during the Notre Dame starter Terri Kobata sparked the softball squad to a 19-1 The Irish pummeled the mark in the Big East conference. The Irish earned the top seed in Panthers in game one with an see BASEBALL/ page 33 see SOFTBALL/ page 28 the Big East Tournament scheduled for May 3-5. Lacrosse • Lacrosse prepares for season finale vs. Ohio State, May 4, 3 p.m. Men's Tennis see page 30 NCAA Regionals, May 10-12 Softball Big East Championships, May 3-5 Women's Tennis • Rockets regain championship form NCAA Regionals, May 3-5 Baseball see page 26 vs. Michigan, May 2, 7 p.m. • Reggie Lewis' wife sues doctors see page 22