I O B S E R V E R

Tuesday, March 24, 1998 * Vol. XXXI No. 112 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Speak-out will address Garrick resignation

By HEATHER COCKS to see what dialogue can come out of this.” Editor-In-Chief The College Democrats, the Progressive Students’ Alliance, GLND/SMC and the Women’s Resource What: The debate about treatment of homosexuals at Notre Center coordinated the event, which takes place from Dame and Saint Mary’s will enter a new chapter today 4 to 6 p.m. this evening at Fieldhouse Mall. The coor­ Speak-Out at a speak-out protesting Father David Garrick’s resig­ dinators expect 300 students to attend the speak-out, in support of nation and the factors he claims precipitated it. and hope faculty members will join them and Garrick Garrick, a communications and theater professor, at the podium. Father Garrick and announced Thursday he will not return to Notre Dame For the organizers, Garrick’s announcement provid­ the gay & lesbian next year because, as a celibate homosexual, he feels ed a catalyst for public discussion of several gay and discriminated against by the administration. lesbian issues in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s community “We’re all very upset about this and we’re trying to community, according to a press release from the stu­ support him,” said Alyssa Hellrung, co-chair elect for dents organizing the speak-out. Gays and Lesbians of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Participants will also protest Notre Dame’s refusal to When: College, which helped organize the speak-out. add sexual orientation to the legal non-discrimination “He comes to all our meetings and is very support­ clause, the administration’s refusal in 1993 to officially Tonight 4-6 pm Fieldhouse Mall ive. It’s awesome to have a faculty voice in our group that’s positive,” she said. “We’re upset, and we want see SPEAK-OUT/ page 4 The Observer/Melissa Weber Students protest SDH’s switch to Styrofoam

By HEATHER MACKENZIE Assistant Managing Editor

About 40 students gathered yesterday in front of the South Dining Hall to voice their collective concerns about the use of environ­ mentally unfriendly polystyrene dishes. Hoping to show that there are many Notre Dame students who care about the environ­ ment and the waste which South Dining Hall is creating by throwing away hundreds of poly­ styrene cups and trays per day, several con­ cerned students took the microphone to pose alternative solutions to polystyrene use. “We pay a lot of money to go to this universi­ ty,” said Shawn Broz, a senior from Keough Hall. “It seems like something could have been done before, but now the damage [purchasing the polystyrene] has been done. In the future, the university should think about the environ­ ment more than what fits into the budget.” A main point of the rally was to encourage Notre Dame to consider environmental factors over cost the next time they make such a widespread decision, according to Chris Wilmes, the president of the Students for Environmental Action. “Basically, we want to show that there are The Observer/Jeff Hsu students who are willing to pay more money if it means that [the University] would be making Above: President of Students for Environmental an environmentally sound decision,” Wilmes Action Chris Wilmes addresses protesters in said. Some students encouraged SDH diners to front of South Dining Hall. The main point of make the trek to North Dining Hall, where the demonstration, according to Wilmes, was to reusable china, silverware and trays are used. encourage Notre Dame to consider the environ­ “Bring your own plates, go to North, do whatever you can,” said Sheila McCarthy, a ment over cost the next time they make a deci­ freshman from Pasquerilla West. sion that affects students to the same extent. Many of the speakers encouraged students Left: Sheila McCarthy showed her support. The Observer/Jeff Hsu see WASTE / page 6

HOLOCAUST PROJECT a night at the Films educate about Holocaust C r A C - £ \ - A

By ERICA THESING up what happened,” said Stuart idea that this was not just one person BEST ACTOR: Jack Nicholson, News Writer Liebman, a professor from Queens killing another. I want them to keep A s G ood as it Gets College and the City University of New asking questions at the end; that they A movie director and four professors York. always have somewhere in the back of BEST ACTRESS: Helen Hunt, from around the nation gathered at Liebman, who is perhaps most well- their minds that this could happen,” he A s G ood as it Gets The Snite Museum last weekend to dis­ known for his real-life role as Jerry said.” cuss the use of film and media in Seinfeld’s film instructor in the mid- Irene Lilienheim Angelico, director BEST PICTURE: T ita n ic Holocaust education. 70’s, now teaches his students about of a film shown during the symposium, BEST ORIG. SCREENPLAY: The academic symposium, spon­ the Holocaust. Liebman opens his recognizes the importance of exploring sored by the Notre Dame Holocaust course with powerful imagery of the the medium as a vehicle for education. G o o d W ill H u n t in g Project, concluded a weekend of time, such as the gas chambers or the “Film is the medium of our century. BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: Holocaust-related film screenings at overcrowded railroad cars headed It will touch the most people,” she Robin Williams, G o o d W ill the Snite. toward the concentration camps. said. “Film gives shape to people who Although each speaker addressed a “I would like students to be deeply haven’t experienced the Holocaust. It H u n t in g different aspect of Holocaust educa­ abject at the end with the power and gives shape to things that are so hor­ BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS: tion, they generally agreed that teach­ weight of what happened to a group of rific otherwise.” Kim B a sin g e r, L A . C onfidential ing such a complex historical event is humans, a group who was really an Angelico, as a daughter of two difficult. They also concurred that film outside group. I make them experience Holocaust survivors, has a special BEST SCORE: T ita n ic may be a useful tool in that process. that firsthand as a kind of moral ruf­ insight into the role of film in “Our sense of painful history is limit­ fling.” BEST SO N G : "My Heart Will ed. I find [film] a useful vehicle to open “People have to be shaken out of the G o O n , " T ita n ic see FILMS/ page- The Observer/Heather Cocks page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, March 24, 1998

■ In s id e C o l u m n SDH is truly Outside the Dome Compiled from U-Wire reports disappointing University ‘blew it’ in distributing Social Security numbers

I am glad that 1 live Gene Brtalik TUCSON, Ariz. negotiations are underway with on North Quad. Last Sports Writer University of Arizona officials Saguaro Credit Union, Proctor said. week, before 1 attended ------released student and employee Social “Right now, I’m trying to stop the class, I decided to eat Security numbers to two companies in bleeding,” he said, adding that he has breakfast at South Dining Hall, since 1 was their zeal to set up the new CatCard not yet determined exactly how the in the vicinity and didn’t feel like walking system — a move that may have violat­ information was released or if the back to NDH. I had eaten there several ed federal law. release was legal. times last year and had enjoyed the change University attorney Michael Proctor “But basically, I think we blew it,” from North Dining Hall. said UA is “not making excuses” for Proctor said. While North offers one a choice of several providing the data to Saguaro Credit The Family Educational Rights and different areas to mix and match a food Union and MCI Telecommunications Privacy Act prohibits schools from selection ranging from Italian to Mexican, Corp., and said it is likely the University releasing “personally identifiable infor­ South has all the options in one room and violated state and federal law by mation” without students’ permission. Bressi said in a message distributed to isn’t as diverse as its counterpart. South releasing the information. Proctor said UA employees involved some UA e-mail listserves Wednesday. Dining Hall also has a more traditional feel “More likely it is a violation than it is in releasing the information probably “Since 1 don't do business with MCI to it. The building’s high ceilings, raised not a violation,” Proctor said. “My and I didn't release my SSN, I asked believed it was legal to release Social seating area, and more archaic look make it sense is that it probably is a violation.” Security numbers to service providers. her how she got the information and resemble a traditional English setting. Terrence Bressi, a Lunar and “Clearly, releasing the records violat­ she replied it was released by the uni­ I heard about the changes that were Planetary Lab engineer, and physics versity,” Bressi’s e-mail stated. ed the spirit of the law,” said journal­ being made to SDH due to the addition of senior Andrew Tubbiolo began looking Damage control hit a fever pitch ism lecturer Jim Mitchell, who holds a students to Notre Dame's new Golf Quad, into the matter after they called MCI Thursday when UA officials promised law degree. “Someone in the university but I never expected what 1 ran into last regarding the calling card feature of to retrieve the inform ation. MCI is would have to be monumentally stupid week. the new CatCards and were asked to expected to delete Social Security num ­ to release records for commercial pur­ As I entered the dining hall, it had a sort verify their Social Security numbers, bers from their system today, and poses.” of gloomy feel to it, caused by the relative darkness that had invaded the building. Next 1 looked to gather my utensils and ■ J a m e s M a d is o n U n iv e r sit y 0 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS tray. The silver that I had come accustomed to at NDH was replaced by plastic deformed Med center accused of misdiagnosis Plaintiffs win $1 in discrimination suit utensils that were fit for a child. The tray and plate were both made of every ecolo­ HARRISONBURG, Va. AUSTIN, Texas gist’s nightmare material — Styrofoam. JMU is internally investigating the University Health Center Plaintiffs in the affirmative action suit that ended the use I then went to decide on my food prefer­ in response to a student's allegation that a misdiagnosis of race in admissions and financial aid at the University ence to get me through the five hours of required him to undergo emergency surgery. “Anytime a said Sunday they will appeal a $1 settlement issued by a classes that lay before me. The food trays student has a complaint, we look into it,” said Health Center federal judge last week. A U.S. district judge ruled Friday were being kept warm by sternos and the director Donna Harper. Sophomore Austin Adams said he that each of the four plaintiffs in the March 1996 Hopwood food inside looked like it had been cooked a first went to the health center Feb. 26 with a sore throat. His vs. Texas case would receive $1, not nearly the $5 million week ago. I have grown used to eating the symptoms worsened over the next several days, and he they demanded in their lawsuit against the UT System for mediocre food served in the dining halls, returned to the health center, he said. Adams, who filed the its affirmative action policies. Alter being rejected for but this was ridiculous. Not only was the complaint last week, went from the health center to the admission by the UT School of Law in 1992, the four white food worse than ever, but it also was cold. Rockingham Memorial Hospital emergency room March 3, plantiffs successfully challenged the University's law school The only things that could be considered where doctors diagnosed him with a peritonsillar abscess admissions policies created to boost minority enrollment. edible were the cereal and the bagels. behind his right tonsil, he said. “My tonsils swelled to where The Fifth U.S. Circuit Court ruling in the Hopwood vs. I realize that sacrifices needed to be made 1 was worried that I w asn’t [going to be] able to breathe," Texas case led Texas Attorney General Dan Morales to by the students so that the SDH could be Adams said, lie had emergency surgery March 3. Doctors force the end of affirmative action practices in Texas public reopened by next fall, but cold food served removed about a tablespoon of liquid from the golfball-sized colleges and universities. While the damage requests of the on environmentally destructive Styrofoam is abscess. Adams said the Health Center gave him two strep plaintiffs were denied, U.S. District Judge Sam Sparks did way past making a sacrifice. How would the tests and a mononucleosis test, both of which were negative. award them about $776,000 in attorneys’ fees and court administration feel if our parents knew that The Health Center prescribed Prednisone, a steroid used to costs. But Steven Smith, the Austin attorney for plaintiffs their hard earned money was not being treat allergies, asthma, arthritis and skin conditions. Kenneth Elliott and David Rogers, called the ruling unfair. used to aid students now because the school was selfishly saving money in this manner? ■ Io w a S tate U n iv e r sit y 0 CORNELL UNIVERSITY They probably could care less and would just raise the tuition another $5,000. Student arrested in sexual assault Alumnus charged in brutal slaying If our adm inistration is so concerned about saving money, then why not use that AMES, Iowa ITHACA, N.Y. money to do something about the thousands One of the four Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity members Cornell alumnus Edmund Ko was charged yesterday with of puddles that form on the sidewalks each suspended last month for alleged sexual misconduct second-degree murder of his former girlfriend and Cornell time it rains here? Almost every student turned himself in to the Ames police department last alumna, Hyeseung Hong. The woman, a third-year law stu­ here in some way or another gives $25,000 week. John Richard Tate, senior in pre-advertising, turned dent at Columbia, was found dead in her apartment by to Notre Dame, and it seems like the money himself over to the Ames Police Department last Monday boyfriend Christopher Lee at 7:30 p.m. on Friday. Unable to is never used to the advantage of the stu­ after a warrant was issued for his arrest. A press release reach Hong for several days, Lee broke into Hong’s apart­ dent. from Ames police stated the warrant charged Tate with ment and discovered the 26-year-old unconscious and lying Father Edward Malloy and the rest of the sexual assault in the third degree, a class C felony punish­ face-down in a pool of blood. Lee called 911, but I long died staff should focus their concerns on pleas­ able by a maximum of 10 years in prison and a fine of before emergency vehicles could arrive. Police arrested Ko ing the students so that we don’t come back $10,000. The incident in question occurred in December on Saturday night as the prime suspect in their ongoing from class complaining to our roommates 1996 at the SAE fraternity house. Dean of students m urder investigation. Judge William Leibovitz ruled that the about another one of the many small prob­ Kathleen MacKay said a university judicial case will be 23-year-old unemployed New Jersey man be held without lems that have been overlooked by the brought against Tate only if there is enough evidence bail until the case is brought to trial. According to an autop­ University. found from the investigation. She said hearings could sy conducted Saturday, Hong’s throat had been slashed To all the frequent visitors of South begin after he is charged or not until a verdict has been resulting in death from external bleeding and air entering Dining Hall: If you are willing to take the reached. her heart. walk over to North come on by and taste the food you normally eat at SDH hot and SOUTH BEND WEATHER 0 NATIONAL WEATHER probably a few days fresher. 5 Day South Bend Forecast AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuW eather®forecast for noon, Tuesday, March 24. 50S Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

30s H L 70s 60s 50s The views expressed in the Inside Column 40 s are those of the author and not necessarily 40s those of The Observer. Tuesday 42 23 50s 70s 6 0 s ■ T oday ' s S taff Wednesday^ 51 32 70s 50s News Scene 60s Sarah Hiltz Kristi Klitsch Thursday 68 46 80 s Tim Logan Graphics 80s Anne Hosinski Melissa Weber FRONTS: 70 s Sports Production Friday <£3 70 51 COLD WARM STATIONARY Accu W eather, Inc Shannon Ryan Betsy Baker Viewpoint Lab Tech Saturday S 3 66 54 Spencer Stefko John Daily Via Aasociatod Press

Albany 39 17 Denver 73 44 O m aha 56 47 Atlanta 60 48 Detroit 48 34 Reno 64 40 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published M onday through Friday # £ 3 3 3 Baltimore 50 28 Green Bay 38 29 Richmond 55 32 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of 41 44 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy CloudyBillings 61 Houston 80 60 Seattle 58 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Boston 46 27 Miami 78 63 T ucson 90 56 Tuesday, March 24, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3

■ G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t U n io n 0 CAMPUS LIFE COUNCIL Candidates will Senators debate law changes

By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN square off tonight News Editor

By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN Michael McLaughlin will oppose Morrissey Hall senator Matt News Editor Graham and Fowle in their bid Szabo and Keough Hall sena­ to head the GSU. The two have tor A.J. Boyd met with lively . The Graduate Student Union no experience on the Graduate debate when they introduced will begin the process of finding Student Council, but Hooper, the possible corrections to the a new president and vice-presi­ presidential candidate, does not bylaws of the Campus Life dent with its election debate at 7 see this as an impediment to Council last night. p.m. tonight in the Notre Dame success. Members argued over Room of LaFortune Student “There have been a few things whether or not the CLC should Center. I with the current GSU I for which attempt to make any changes This year, as last year, a con­ the presentation has been to its membership for the com­ tested election for the GSU’s poor,” Hooper said. “There have ing year. Specifically at issue highest offices make the debate been problems sometimes with was Article III, section 6, forum a necessity. Two tickets getting the word out and that which allows for the inclusion will run this year in the elec­ people didn’t know what’s going of a member of the Office of tions, which will be held on on. Multicultural Student Affairs March 31. “I think that it will be good to on the council. The more experienced ticket gel people who have a different, “[The membership section] is The Observer/Jeff Hsu of Marybeth Graham and David a drastically different, viewpoint almost the same as before, but section six is new,” observed M orrissey senator Matt Szabo and Farley redress Sister Carrine Fowle will present a platform than the rest of the council,” ho Etheridge listen intently to last night’s discussions. Aside from Father David Scheidler, rector that focuses on departmental continued. “In that way I think changing the bylaws, the" council discussed freshman orienta­ representation. that it is actually an advantage of St. E d w a r d ’s H all. “J u s t tion, drug and alcohol abuse prevention and term limits for rectors. “The past year has seen the for us.” having someone appointed is Graduate Student Union expand Hooper labeled social activi­ inconsistent with the power vice president for residence vote on the resolution in next in terms of its departmental rep­ ties and graduate student health stru ctu re in the U.S. It is not life.” w eek’s meeting. resentation,” reads their plat­ insurance as the main concerns democracy.” Student body president Matt •Alcohol committee chair­ form statement. “We have had a of his campaign. Szabo defended the section Griffin agreed with Kirk. man Capt. Russell Pickett pre­ record number of representa­ “One of the biggest issues is saying, “I cannot go forward “I think that we first need to sented the council with a tives involved in making deci­ the social life,” he said. “We with a representative from the see the edited copy [of the Faculty Senate resolution to sions that alfect the quality of all have enough going on in our Student Union Board and bylaws] so that we can get an improve the drug and alcohol facets of graduate student life.” lives, that we need to have ignore important issues that idea of the past makeup the abuse prevention program at The two have vowed to chances to relax and to meet effect campus life Iwhich an present makeup and the cur­ Notre Dame. improve existing opportunities more fellow graduate students.” OMSA representative might rent proposed makeup,” he •At the meeting before mid­ for teaching assistant training He added that he believes that bring to light].” said. s e m e s te r b re a k , F a th e r Bill and enhance job placement the University has to offer grad­ “I don’t object to the possible Boyd agreed bring a copy to Seetch, Morrissey Hall rector, resources for all academic posi­ uate students a wider range of change in membership,” said the meeting next week that presented a resolution to limit tions. options in the area of health assistant vice president for highlight and provide the the number of years that a Graham is a third-year psy­ care. residence life William Kirk. “I rationale behind any changes. rector can serve in one dorm. chology student, who has held a Elections will be held a week am just worried that with only In other CLC news: Since that time, Seetch has- department representative seal from today in various locations two meetings left, we will not •The diversity committee been ill and unable to attend for two years and currently across campus. Students can have enough to time to ade­ introduced a resolution to any meetings. The council has serves as the chair of the acade­ vote from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at quately discuss these signifi­ develop a diversity presenta­ tabled debate on his resolution mic affairs committee. Fowle, a assigned college voting booths. cant changes.” tion for freshman orientation. until he is well enough to second-year civil engineering College of Arts and Letters stu­ Kirk went on to say that he The council will discuss and attend. and geological sciences student, dents will vote in the Hesburgh believed the committee would modernize the language of the has been a department repre­ Library Concourse. Science stu­ ■ S e c u r it y B eat sentative for two years and is a dents can vote in the first-floor bylaws in order to clear up any confusion that might arise FRI., MARCH 20 member of the academic affairs lobby of Nieuwland Hall. 10:58 p.m. Security cited a Granger resi­ from references to such enti­ committee. Students in the College of dent lor speeding on Notre Dame Avenue. First-year physics graduate Engineering can cast their vote ties as the “dean of students,” 7:03 a.m. A visitor w as transported to students Ryan Hooper and in Cushing Hall. which became the “assistant Memorial Hospital for treatment of an Ill­ 11:10 p.m. An O'Neill Hall resident w as ness. cited by Security for speeding on Notre Dame Avenue. 8:29 a.m. Security transported a McGIInn Hall resident to the University Health C enter for treatm ent of an illness SUN., MARCH 22 9:50 p.m. An off-campus student was transported to St. Joseph Medical Center 4:05 a.m. Security cited a Saint Mary's for treatm ent of a sports injury. student for “minor consuming alcohol.”

5:30 p.m. Security responded to a two car SAT., MARCH 21 accident in the C1 parking lot. There were no injuries reported.

11:22 a.m. A Welsh Family resident 1:33 p.m. An Alumni Hall resident the reported the theft of her bike from outside theft of his Notre Dame class ring from his of Loftus. Her bike was not locked at the room. time of the theft.

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C u s h i n g A u d i t o r i u m — S h o w B e g i n s a t 8 : 0 0 p m will never forget.” The Observer • CAMPUS NUWS Tuesday, March 24, 1998 the Sacred Heart, released a You can’t approach the people who never would have statement to The Observer and Holocaust or Holocaust films gone to the cinema. It maybe Speak-out the South Bend Tribune regard­ Films without bringing your whole trivialized things in some way, ing Garrick’s allegations. continued from page 1 continued from page 1 soul to it. but it reached so many people. “Father Garrick has always “The arts and film are espe­ “In Germany at that time, no had and continues to have full cially useful in helping you feel one talked about it [the recognize GLND/SMC, and Saint faculties to preside at the Holocaust education. She feels what happened, to experience Holocaust], It was a big silence, Mary’s president Marilou Eucharist and hear Confessions, that it allows the children of in some way w hat the people in so the reaction to that was enor­ Eldred’s March 4 denial of club or perform any other priestly survivors to get a closer glimpse the Holocaust experienced. It mous. It was very emotional.” status to The Alliance. ministry, wherever he is invit­ at the experiences of their par­ has to touch all those aspects of bandy also addressed the pos­ “His [Garrick's] resignation is ed,” the statement reads. ents. what a human being is trying to sible disadvantages to using film in reaction to the unjust and Jenkins earlier said, “Father “Many of us grew up knowing learn from this,” Angelico in education, or even in the gen­ discriminatory treatment that Garrick and I have had a num­ or not knowing hard informa­ explained. eral public to deal with histori­ he and fellow gay and lesbian ber of conversations about his tion about the Holocaust. But Although film has distinct cal issues like the Holocaust. colleagues and students have decision. We have several hon­ none of us could give shape to it. benefits in Holocaust education, She is concerned about received from the administra­ est but mutually respectful dis­ It was just out there,” she said. there are disadvantages to it as Hollywood judging a movie’s tion," the press release states. agreements about some of his “Film gave us a shape. You well. Angelico popularity Garrick made public his sexu­ concerns and claims, which we had to go through the depres­ spoke of a solely on tick­ al orientation in a letter to the have expressed to one another. sion and emotions to start to broadcast on et sales and editor published in The “I feel Father Garrick has learn about it.” the Holocaust 6 W t ’s m u c h m o r e im p o r - not on audi­ Observer on April 4, 1996. been a valuable presence at Angelico also pointed out that, that ran in the ence reaction. After that time, he claims the Notre Dame, and I and others as the last generation of Z tANT TO THINK ABOUT United States “How do we administration deliberately sus­ urged him not to resign, and I Holocaust survivors continues to THE COMPLEXITY THAN TO in 1979, then understand pended him from saying Mass respect that decision, which age, the possibility for "firsthand ra n a few REDUCE IT TO A SINGLE what the pop­ in the Basilica of the Sacred was not made easily or lightly. contact with those people is lim­ months later ular mode is? Heart and from hearing confes­ He is a dedicated priest, and I ited. She explained that video­ TAKE-HOME MESSAGE.’ in Germany. M aybe the sion. hope and pray he will find a taped testimony will soon be the The Holocaust p o p u la r is Father John Jenkins, a reli­ fruitful and satisfying ministry,” only link to the survivors and was not taught really unpop­ gious superior at the Basilica of he added. their stories. P r o f e s s o r M a r c ia L a n d y in G erm an ular. Maybe “In a way, all of the next gen­ U n iv e r s it y o f P it t s b u r g h erations are in the same boat. schools or we ju st d o n ’t All of the survivors are dying even discussed know a u d i­ Meta-analysis expert to in G e rm a n and all of us will be learning ences well about it secondhand,” she said. homes at that time, according to enough,” she said. As for the lessons of the An-gelico. The Holocaust Project’s spring speak on Thursday Holocaust, everyone generally “I think the risks and the events continue on April 19 with agreed that such a complex advantages are all wrapped up the Holocaust Memorial Special to The Observer was appointed to the Warren experience cannot be summed together,” she said. “It was one Chamber Music Concert and the chair in 1985. His early work up in a neat list of lessons. of those breakthrough broad­ opening of the Jeffrey Wolin Art Donald Lehmann, the George examined attitude theory and “There isn’t a ‘message’ I can casts because it reached a lot of Exhibit at the Snite. E. Warren Professor of similarity judgment, as well as give you. It’s much more impor­ Business at Columbia the methodology of test market­ tant to think about the complex­ University, will deliver a lecture ing, question and scale design, VxU ity than to reduce it to a single at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the halo effects the measurem ent of take-home message,” said % College of Business advertising effects and segmen­ Professor Marcia bandy from Administration. tation. More recently, he has Full menu the University of Pittsburgh. Titled “The Futures of studied meta-analysis — the Angelico agreed with this phi­ Marketing,” the talk is part of goal of accumulating knowl­ is inside losophy. Chinese /^Cuisine the college’s O’Brien-Smith edge — and he has helped pio­ “We always have to keep in Visiting Scholars Program. It is neer and encourage the study Scholastic mind hat we’ll never really free and open to the public of managerial decision-making. understand it, but we need to Trained as a quantitative Lehmann is the author or back learn as much as possible," she researcher at Purdue coauthor of six books and has said. “There are facts that need University, Lehmann joined the written more than three dozen cover to be known and known well. Columbia faculty in 1969 and journal articles. %

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Israel proposes expansion of Jerusalem Yeltsin dismisses entire Cabinet

A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s JERUSALEM Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and MOSCOW Jerusalem's mayor are preparing a bill that President Boris Yeltsin would expand the borders of Israel's contest­ picked a little-known t ed capital westward to mark the Jewish reformer as acting prime state's 50th anniversary, Israeli TV said minister Monday after firing Monday. The proposal would not incorporate his entire Cabinet without Jewish settlements on contested land to the warning. He promised that north, east and south of the city —- a move Russia’s biggest government that would have had explosive consequences. shakeup since the Soviet However, it does include a clause that would Union dissolved would not “bolster ties” between Jerusalem and the derail democratic and free- West Bank settlements of Maaleh Adumim market reforms. and Givat Zeev, Channel 2 TV said. The Yeltsin shocked many report did not give details on what this would Russians when he dismissed mean. Netanyahu adviser David Bar-Illan, the Cabinet, including his said the plan was not new and had been con­ stolid and loyal prime min­ sidered by the previous government. ister, Viktor Chernomyrdin. Few had ever heard of the man named as Florida executes serial killer Chernomyrdin’s acting replacement, Sergei STARKE, Fla. Kirienko. A former short order cook who confessed to Despite the shakeup, lead­ 41 m u rd ers w as executed this m orning in ers from Yeltsin on down Florida’s electric chair, the state’s first execu­ insisted Russia was not tee­ tion since flames flared from a condemned tering on the verge of a

man’s mask a year ago. In the first of four political crisis. AFP Photo electrocutions scheduled in the state for the “There is no governmental ussian President Boris Yelstin speaks yesterday over Russian television explaining the dis­ next eight days, Gerald Stano, 46, was execut­ crisis in the country,” missal of the government of the Russian Federation. The government ministers are asked to ed for killing a 17-year-old hitchhiker in Chernomyrdin said after los­ R continue their duties while a new government is being formed. December 1973. There was no visible smoke ing the job he had held since or flame. Stano had said only that his attorney 1992. “This is a natural and meeting Tuesday in Bonn, which he said were moving decline. But as Yeltsin ack­ and religious adviser would release his final routine process of renewing Germany. too slowly, jeopardizing the nowledged, it has been too statement. He then stared straight ahead as power. One thing is clear: President Clinton, traveling future of democracy in little, too late for many peo­ he was strapped in, mustering only a small The course of reforms in in Africa, said Yeltsin’s Russia. ple. smile “I was not strong enough. I confessed to Russia is irreversible.” action is not likely to harm “I believe that recently the Yeltsin fires deputies fre­ crimes that I did not commit,” Stano said in Most Cabinet members the partnership he has been government has been lack­ quently, and is known for a the full-page typewritten statement. were ordered to stay on tem­ trying to build with Moscow. ing dynamism and initiative, strategy of shifting blame to porarily and many, including One symbol of U.S.-Russian new outlooks, fresh othefs for perceived failures Foreign Minister Yevgeny cooperation has been Vice approaches and ideas. And of his government. But Cher­ Kosovo releases U.S. Primakov, were expected to President A1 Gore’s fre­ without this, a powerful nomyrdin had survived so keep their posts. quent meetings with breakthrough in the econo­ long that many considered peace activists In Washington, State Chernomyrdin. Their last my is impossible,” he said, him untouchable. Department spokesman meeting, just 10 days ago, speaking slowly and calmly “It came as a total sur­ BELGRADE, Yugoslavia James Foley said Secretary produced a flurry of accords in a nationwide television prise,” said Gennady Six American activists jailed in Serbia’s of State Madeleine Albright and good will. broadcast. Seleznyov, the speaker of the troubled Kosovo region for not registering will discuss implications of Yeltsin said he needed a The Russian economy State Duma, the opposition- with the police were released today after two the changes with Primakov fresh government to reener­ actually has begun to show controlled lower house of days behind bars. They were immediately during a previously arranged gize economic reforms, signs of growth after years of Parliament. deported. The activists from the San Francisco-based Peaceworks group were freed at about noon and taken to the Macedonian border, said Richard Miles, the U.S. charge d’affaires in Belgrade. Miles said Justices refuse to revive abortion law they were being looked after by the U.S. Embassy in Skopje, Macedonia. The activists A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, before killing the fetus and complet­ were arrested Saturday and sentenced to 10- Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, ing the delivery.” day jail terms for not checking in with local WASHINGTON Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New The 6th Circuit court expressed “no police during their stay, as is required under The Supreme Court’s deep division Jersey, Rhode Island, South Carolina, opinion on the constitutionality of law. The delegation arrived in Kosovo on over abortion resurfaced Monday as South Dakota, Tennessee and Utah. this definition or the federal legisla­ March 10 and had been instructing ethnic the justices refused to revive an Ohio Courts have blocked enforcement in tion.” Albanian activists on nonviolent conflict reso­ law that would bar women from end­ 10 of the states, and the laws in oth­ Disagreeing with Monday’s action, lution. ing some late-term pregnancies. ers are under attack. Justice Clarence Thomas wrote that By a 6-3 vote, the court let stand “Eventually, the Supreme Court will the appeals court ruling in the Ohio rulings that called the 1995 Ohio law have to clarify the legal status of the case contained “unwarranted exten­ Market Watch: 3/23 unconstitutional and blocked its living, partially born infants who are sions” of past Supreme Court rulings AMEX: enforcement. The law prohibited a killed in these procedures,” said on abortion. D ow 735.27 procedure called “partial-birth” Douglas Johnson of the National Chief Justice William Rehnquist +7.48 abortion by its opponents. Right to Life Committee. and Justice Antonin Scalia joined /ONES The action was not a ruling and In finding fault with the Ohio law, Thomas’ dissenting opinion. All three Nasdaq: therefore set no national precedent, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had dissented from the court’s 1992 -90.8 1792.51 but abortion rights advocates hailed split 2-1 last November in saying the ruling that reaffirmed women’s con­ +3.35 it nevertheless. law would unduly interfere with a stitutional right to abortion. NYSE: “The campaign to pressure woman’s right to abortion. The 6th Circuit court also struck 570.541 Congress and state legislatures to The law banned “the termination of down two other provisions of the L -2.07 ban abortion procedures has reached a human pregnancy by purposely Ohio law, both aimed at restricting a feverpitch,” said Planned inserting a suction device into the abortions after a fetus presumably is S&P 500: C om posite Parenthood’s Roger Evans. skull of a fetus to remove the brain.” viable, or able to survive outside the Volume: 8,816.25 10356>5 628,856,100 “Thankfully, in courtrooms across The appeals court said the law’s uterus. this nation cooler heads have pre­ wording would ban a more common Abortion opponents use the term BIGGEST PERCENTAGE GAINERS vailed.” procedure used earlier in pregnan­ “partial birth” in referring to a pro­ COMPANY TICKER % CHANGE S GAIN PRICE The impact of the highest court’s cies, and noted that the federal legis­ cedure involving dilation and extrac­ ULTRA PAC INC UPAC 124.30 8.31 15.00 NEOPHARM INC NPRMW 64.29 1.13 2.87 action appears limited because lation, in contrast, does not appear to tion, in which a fetus 20 to 24 weeks CONSULIER ENGINE CSLR 52.94 2.25 6.50 INFONAUTICS INC INFO 45.16 1.75 5.63 Ohio’s law differs from federal legis­ implicate other methods of abortion. old is partially delivered through the TRANSCEND THERAPY TSND 40.91 1.13 4.75 lation that, although twice vetoed by The federal legislation, and the birth canal. Although a woman’s President Clinton, served as a model state laws modeled after it, would cervix is dilated, the head of the fetus BIGGEST PERCENTAGE LOSERS for 19 state laws. ban abortions “in which the person cannot pass through it, so an incision GRAHAM FIELD GFI 58.92 11.56 8.06 ENGEL DEVELOPMENT ENGEF 25.42 1.87 5.50 Other states that have such laws on performing the abortion partially is made in the skull base and the DATAMARK HOLDING DTAM 25.00 1.25 3.75 USA BRIDGE USBR 23.06 0.56 1.18 their books are Alabama, Alaska, vaginallv delivers a living fetus skull is drained. CREATIVE COMP MALL 22.09 2.38 8.37 page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, March 24, 1998 B u s i n e s s B eat MBAs clash in case battle ^MC tuition may increase By P. COLLEEN NUGENT rooms connected to the Internet," he By SARAH J. HILTZ Saint Mary’s News Editor continued. Associate News Editor “With possible expansion being made An increase in tuition at Saint Mary’s to the computer labs, these changes Three students from the Notre Dame College has been proposed for the will allow students to feel more in MBA program did not go to bed last 1998-99 academic year. touch with the many technological night. Although the final decision has yet to changes,” Osberger stressed. Mark Bycraft, Mark Lawrence and be made, this proposal calls for a five In addition to having academic build­ Brandon Solano most likely spent all of percent increase in the present tuition. ings connected to the Internet, there yesterday and last night in a room in the The Board of Trustees will come to a would be changes made within the dor­ College of Business Administration, final decision this next month, accord­ mitories so that each room would have preparing for the 16th annual MBA ing to Dan Osberger, vice-president for its own connection. Cable television invitational Case Competition. fiscal affairs. ^hookups in each of the dormitories was Representatives of Brigham Young H^Prow'de integrated fo rm for MBA “We are looking toward an increase another point of interest under discus­ University, Duke University, University of experience in the tuition, ” Osberger stated. sion. Through a policy such as this, Maryland, Ohio State University and The many additional changes in the every room would attain access to Notre Dame will prepare a case in corpo­ technological systems at Saint Mary’s, cable television as well. rate strategy for judging by a panel of Provide meaningful, inter-university is one reason for the proposed Furthermore, he stressed the impor­ business leaders and a distinguished pro­ increase. tance of Saint Mary’s keeping up with fessor of management. competition and learning experience “Developing electrical systems so the changes in technology. Yesterday at 8 a.m., each team was each classroom can be linked with the “These are significant upgrades that given a company profile of Southwest Encourage use of analytical and Internet has been one of the most sig­ we are considering.” Osberger stated. Airlines. They have until 10 a.m. today to nificant reasons for this change of pace “With the many changes in technology, compile a presentation and analysis of communication skills at Saint Mary’s College," Osberger stat­ it is im portant that we are able to keep the airline from a business standpoint. At ed. up with the pace of things,” he contin­ this point, the first team will give a 20 “Our goal is to have each of the class­ ued. minute presentation followed by a rigor­ frfFoster and develop relations between ous question period by the judges. MBA programs of different universities money to do this. They just aren’t.” Paul Conway, a finance professor who Students were also concerned with the started the program in 1982 and contin­ Waste administration’s apparent lack of con­ ues to organize it annually, emphasized The Observer/Melissa Weber cern for student opinion about using that the students need to understand and continued from page 1 polystyrene in the dining hall. utilize all facets of business in order to Invitational Case Competition. to sign a petition asking the administra­ “The biggest insult was that they [the succeed in the competition and in busi­ The head judge this year is Michael tion to be more aware the next time they administration! did not discuss this issue ness in general. Hitt from the department of Business make a decision that concerns the safety with the students,” said Aaron Kreider, “The program deals with various prob­ Administration at Texas A&M University. of the environment. a graduate student in economics. “That lems that they would encounter, for Hitt also serves as president of the “Maybe they [the administration] think is no way to deal'with things. There exam ple, in their MBA classes .... They American Management Association. The that if students didn’t protest, then their needs to be a change in the decision will apply what they’ve used in all of business judges are: Paresh Chari, direc­ decision is okay,” Broz said. They don’t making process." their training. Marketing, financial, man­ tor of international business at Jordan think about how much they throw away. Although fewer students turned out agement, ethics, all of the facets of busi­ Industries; Matthew Gray, vice president This university looks at things on an eco­ for the rally than were initially anticipat­ ness will be used," Conway said. of Keybank National Association; Betsy nomic basis; their best interest is in their ed, Wilmes felt that it was an overall All of the students of the requisite MBA Joseph, engagement manager at pocketbook.” success. class Corporate Strategy and Plan are McKinsey & Company, Inc.; and Rick “It is easy to look in the paper and “There were a lot of people coming required to submit a written case analy­ Lutterbach, chairman and emeritus read about 1 things like this rally] and and going,” he said. “I was pretty sis. From these entries, five team s of four director of the Leap Group, Inc. say, ‘Oh, no, here go the tree-huggers pleased with how many people got up students each were chosen for an inter­ The competition is sponsored by again,’” agreed graduate student Mike and spoke. nal Notre Dame case competition. Fannie May Corporation. Competition Dnemer. “It may seem like an insignifi­ The SEA will be circulating petitions These five team s sq uared off on Feb. finals will take place in Jordan cant thing to recycle, but we all know throughout the next week in the dining 24. The winning team was asked to Auditorium at COBA today from 10 a.m. that this campus has more than enough halls and in several dorms. select three members to continue to the to 5 p.m. The event is open to the public. A ttention N otre S t u d e n t s :

The Admissions Office is looking for enthusiastic volunteers to help welcome potential members of the next

Freshman Class to Notre Dame. By the end of the month, we will have mailed decision letters -to thou sands of students who applied to Notre Dame. Hundreds of those admitted will want to visit the University, meet students, spend a night in a dorm, attend classes, and in general, get a sense of the Notre Dame community. We initially approached our Hospitality Program members to volunteer to host.

Since we can never be certain what the demand for overnight visits will be, we are extending this- invita tion to any enthusiastic member of Notre Dame. We will offer accomodations on all of the following nights. If you can host a student, please consider volunteering. Sunday, April 5 Thursday, April 16 Thursday, April 23 Monday, April 6 Friday, April 17 Friday, April 24 Tuesday, April 7 Saturday, April 18 Saturday, April 25 Wednesday, April 8 Sunday, April 19 Sunday, April 26 EASTER BREAK Monday, April 20 Monday, April 27 Wednesday, April 15 Tuesday, April 21 Tuesday, April 28 Wednesday, April 22 Wednesday, April 29

To respond, simply complete the bottom portion of this ad, check the day(s) that you would be available to host, clip this section from the paper and drop it off at the Admissions Office: 1 Grace Hall. If you would prefer, you may reply to Susan Joyce by e-mail: [email protected] or phone: 1-7505. Please respond by April 3. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Susan Joyce. On behalf of the newest members of Notre Dame, we thank you very much for your enthusiasm and generosity.

N a m e : H ome Sta te : C am pus A d d r ess : M a jo r : C am pus P h o n e : E-m ail A d d ress : Tuesday, March 24, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 7 Author speaks about diversity Indiana DNR to By ANNE HOSINSKI as a model News Writer forum that strove suc- _ j conserve forests A challenge for all students to c e s s f u 11 y accept the many facets of student toward diversity was raised in a lecture a c c e p t i n g money in the form of conser­ yesterday by Andy Evans, a common Plan wi vation casements, or pay­ speaker and author on issues of issues. ments for land for a limited diversity among college students. “At B row n get privat purpose, to purchase develop­ Evans' lecture, sponsored by University,” ment rights from sellers inter­ the College of Business Evans noted, ested in conserving their for­ Administration’s diversity pro­ “there are owned est property. gram, was presented as replace­ over 23 orga­ The DNR holds the develop­ ment for the regularly scheduled nizations for By JANEL KILEY ment rights in perpetuity. lecture by Lawrence Otis minority stu­ News Writer In this way, the Department Grahmn, who could not attend dents. The hopes to protect the value of for personal reasons. conference The Indiana Department of forests, an invaluable natural Titled “Diversity Across College was a primary Natural Resources recently resource. Campuses,” Evans’ lecture examples of announced its plans to initiate “They help conserve energy focused primarily on learning to students com­ a forest conservation pro­ in urban areas, provide recre­ accept the essential differences ing together gram, specifically targeting ation opportunities for our found among the student bodies to communi­ areas owned by private growing population, and their of college campuses. cate about landowners. a e s t h e t i c Evans began the lecture by their issues “The Forest beauty speaking of his experiences dur­ and needs, Legacy enriches our ing the Vietnam war where he rather than Program S n p H E P r o g r a m h e l p s lives,” encountered a new type of ethnic focusing on helps J . LANDOWNDERS ... Macklin stat­ diversity. their differ­ landowners, ed. “Over there we knew that the e n c e s a n d units of local PROTECT OUR ENVIRONMEN­ State enemy spoke Vietnamese and we individualiza­ government TALLY IMPORTANT FORESTS Forester spoke English. It didn’t matter tion.” The Observer/Jeff Hsu and private Burrell SO THEY AREN’T TURNED what part of the country you Evans “We need to create the circumstance where we can trusts identify Fischer said were from or what accent you stressed the see differences in each other and come together and protect INTO A PARKING LOT.’ the DNR will had. Wo fought together for a necessity of toward that common ground of understanding,” said our environ- i m p l e m e n t common purpose — against the sitting and lis- Andy Evans last night. mentally the program enemy. We had a reason to sur­ te n in g to i m p o r t a n t L\ r r y M a c k u n in one of the vive and understand each other. those who are different than your line of communication transcend­ forests, so N a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s d ir e c t o r seven areas “However, as soon as we primary group of friends. He saw ing racial lines. th ey a r e n ’t applying for stepped back on American soil, this as one important opportunity “Communication is progress. d e v e l o p e d Forest we lost that common purpose, •to establish diversity on college However, I don’t think that and turned Legacy sta­ and started to notice the differ­ campuses. progress will come from the top into a parking lot or shopping tus. They will select the site ences between us. This is the “If you are not challenged on a down, I think we have to come mall,” said Natural Resources where they believe resource danger faced on college campus­ college campus to seek out and from the students up. Director Larry Macklin. values and the threat of devel­ es. We need to create the circum­ learn from other ethnicities, “We need to talk more and dis­ This program, established in opment are greatest. stance where we can see differ­ there is something wrong cuss to realize that diversity is 1990 through the Farm Bill, After meeting the eligibility ences in each other and come because you will not get such an part of the education process, received a 1998 budget of $6 criteria to enter the program, together toward that common opportunity elsewhere.” and if you do not participate in million, which is. shared by 14 landowners can “protect their ground of understanding.” The key to accepting and pro­ this type of discussion, you are states. Each state’s trees rather than have the Evans spoke of a leadership moting diversity on college cam­ truly cheating yourself and your Department of Natural property converted to non-for­ conference at Brown University puses, Evans noted, is to open a education,” he said. Resources allocates this est use,” according to Fischer.

1 9 9 8 FINANCE F O R U M

T h e N o t r e D a m e F i n a n c R o ber t K . W ilm o uth

to discuss i s s u e s • the role derivatives play in and on exchanges • the impact of the Asian Crisis on Asian and U.S. banking sectors - President and CEO of National Futures Association - Member of the Notre Dame Board of Trustees - Former President and CEO of Chicago Board of Trade - Chairman of LaSalle National Corporation Wednesday, March 25, 1998 4:30 p.m. C.C.E. Auditorium * * All undergraduate and M BA students are welcome to attend. page 8 T he Observer • N E W S Tuesday, March 24, 1998 I Y emen ‘Titanic’ dominates Oscars Five alleged traitors Associated Press right up to here,” he said, “L A. Confidential.” about 2 hours, 45 minutes Basinger, the Veronica "Titanic" won nine awards into the show. Lake look-alike/call girl in and set its sights on a record- Hunt, the only American “L.A. Confidential,” beat out condemned to die tying 11 Oscars on Monday, competing against four “Titanic's" Stuart, who was a while Jack Nicholson and British actresses in her cate­ sentimental favorite after Associated Press handing down sentences rang­ Helen Hunt won best acting gory, won for playing a work­ coming out of retirement at ing from three years to death, honors for “As Good As It ing mother who reaches age 87 to play a centenarian SAN'A and found two others inno­ G ets.” Nicholson's hard heart. survivor of the shipwreck. Five south Yemeni seces­ cent. The $200 million disaster "I'm here for one reason “If anyone has a dream out sionists were condemned to The case arose from the epic and all-time box- there, I'm living proof death in absentia Monday at May 1994 rebellion when office champion still had that it can come true," the end of a treason trial aris­ southern Yemenis, led by al- two nominations to go at Basinger told the Shrine ing from the 1994 civil war. Beidh, tried to break the 1990 the 70th Academy Auditorium audience. Foremost among those who agreement that had united the Awards show. But it lost “Titanic” — which went would face the death penalty formerly Marxist-ruled South a chance to win a record into the night with a should hey return from exile Yemen with the conservative, 12 Oscars when it fell record-tying 14 nomina­ are form er Vice President Ali tribal-based North Yemen. short in three categories: tions “ won for cine­ Salem al-Beidh, former prime After the short war, Hunt beat Kate Winslet, matography, art direc­ minister Haidar Al-Attas, and P resident Ali Abdullah Saleh Kim Basinger took sup­ tion, film editing, cos­ the former governor of the proclaimed an amnesty for the porting actress for "L A. tume design, sound, southern city of Aden —which rebels, but excluded those Confidential" over Gloria sound editing, original served as a capital for the convicted Monday who were Stuart, and “Men in dramatic score, visual secessionists— Saleh regarded as leaders of the Black" claimed the effects and song. M unassar al-Siyalli. insurrection. They now live in makeup prize. “Ben-Hur” keeps the The court convicted 13 men Saudi Arabia, Oman, Britain Nicholson joined an Helen Hunt, . receives her Best Actress„ Award record for most Oscars, of treason and war crimes, and Egypt. elite g ro u p of only fo u r for her role in As Good As It Gets. having won 11 in 1959. J performers to own three “Titanic”'s 14 nomina­ or more Oscars, winning for and that's Jim Brooks, one tions tied the record set by his role as the anti-social single reason, and that’s the 1950's “All About Eve.” Nichols pleads for writer of romance novels only reason really," Hunt The three-hour, 14-minute who's softened by a waitress, said, citing the director of romance set on the doomed played by Hunt, and a gay “As Good As It Gets," who luxury liner has already neighbor. Nicholson's other wasn't nominated for an smashed box office records, reduced sentence Oscars were as best actor for Oscar. overtaking “Jurassic Park” as “One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Robin Williams won the the biggest moneymaker in Associated Press any buildings or property any Nest" in 1975 and su pporting supporting actor award as movie history (adjusted for where at anytime." actor in “Terms of the bereaved psychology pro­ inflation), with more than DENVER The Daily Oklahoman and E n d earm en t" in 1983. fessor who counsels a trou­ $1.1 billion. It has also been Terry Nichols has asked a fed­ Tulsa World reported on the 111- Katharine Hepburn won bled young genius in “Good No. 1 at the U.S. box office eral judge to not lock him up for ’ ing. four Academy Awards, and Will Hunting.” for an unprecedented 14 life when deciding the sentence Nichols, 42, was convicted Dec. Ingrid Bergman and Walter “Ah, man, this might be the weekends in a row. for his part in the Oklahoma City 23 of conspiracy and eight Brennan each won three. one time I'm speechless,” “Titanic" director James bombing, saying he never “want­ counts of involuntary "I'm honored to be on any said Williams, known for his Cameron shared in the film ed to kill or harm anyone." manslaughter in the bombing of list with you, Bobby, Dusty, stream - of-consciousness editing Oscar. “This may sound hollow and the Alfred P. M urrah Federal and you and your father Mr. hum or. “Honey, this is that thing I superficial to some but I am sin­ Building, which resulted in 168 Damon, and my old bike pal, He then managed to thank described to you,” he said, cere when I say that I would give deaths. He was acquitted of mur­ Fonda,” Nicholson said, mak­ many, many people, including addressing his 5-year-old my life if it would bring back all der and weapons-related ing the umpteenth joke of the his young co-stars Matt daughter. those that died in the bombing, charges. night about fellow nominee Damon and Ben Affleck, “It's called an Oscar and especially the children,” Nichols The jury deadlocked on Matt Damon and alluding to quipping: “I still want to see it’s really cool to get." said in a 16-page letter to U.S. whether death was the appropri­ his long-ago co-starring role som e ID." The other contenders for District Judge Richard Matsch. ate penalty. That leaves Nichols' in “Easy Rider.” Affleck and Damon won the best picture: The letter, dated March 10, sentence to Matsch. Nichols Nicholson joked about suf­ best original screenplay • “L.A. C onfidential” was filed Monday in U.S. District returns to court Wednesday for a fering from doubt about Oscar, and Brian Helgoland • “As Good As It G ets” Court. hearing to decide what guide­ whether he would win: “I had and Curtis Hanson won the • “Good Will Hunting" “I never wanted to kill or harm lines Matsch will use in deter­ a sinking feeling all night, adapted screenplay award for • “The Full Monty" anyone or to damage or destroy mining the sentence.

* V te o ( i F One &Two Bedroom Apts Available for th ej THE PAN-AFRICAN CULTURAL CENTER e9 8 -’99 School Year and January ‘9.8. Summer Rentals June-August. (Check our summer storage specials) "FumisW/cenmd air "Flexible lease plans E SPIRIT OF PAN-AFRICANISM: •All utilities included * Shuttle to campus/city W.E.B. DuBOIS AND KWAME NKRUMAH. •Indoor pool/spa . More jnfa SOME LESSONS FROM THEIR POLITICAL •Tennis, volleyball, & basketball courts •M on-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-3 COLLABORATION •24 hour laundry • Fax: 272-1461

C h r i s Christmas in April DR. ANTHONY M0NTEIR0 Professor of Sociology Benefit Run Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Philadelphia, PA TjC & I # l^uim Plus 2- Mile Walk Saturday, March 28, 1998 at 2:00 p.m. Saturday MarchV6, 11:00 AM Hesburgh library lounge, university of Notre Dame Stepan Center T-Shirts to all Registrants Register in M van u at Reports Celebrating W.E.B. Dn Bote* $(#.00In M van te or $7.00 Da>( of R aw 130* Birthday Anniversary Student and Staff Divisions m : All Proceeds to benefit reception follows Sponsored By Co-Sponsors: The Salon of Frientlshi kip, Student activities, Graduate Student Union, ND Black* Alumni Association, St. Mary's College Modern Language Department, NAACP ds Tuesday, March 24, 1998 The Observer • NEVFS page 9 SICILY Scared Mafia turncoat Boating accident takes four lives out Sunday, one official said. arrested Sunday afternoon and Police arrest The accident occurred about booked for boating while postpones testimony six miles north of Hoover Dam on impaired after the boat hit anoth­ driver for the Arizona side of the lake, er while leaving a marina, said Associated Press vices reported. His lawyer, Ennio which stretches for 110 miles David Pfiffner, a supervising Tinaglia, was quoted as saying along the Arizona-Nevada line. game warden for the Nevada PALERMO that Di Maggio would eventually being impairedThe 47-foot boat was going Division of Wildlife. Two days after his brother was resume testifying. between 50 mph and 60 mph Pfiffner, who made the arrest, killed in Sicily in a clan vendetta, On Saturday, his brother, Associated Press when it ran aground about mid­ said the m an w orked for Elite a leading Mafia turncoat refused Emanuele Di Maggio, 52, was night, said Steve Johnson a Marine, a Las Vegas company to show up in court Monday to pumped full of bullets while LAKE MEAD NATIONAL spokesman for the Mohave that had just sold the boat and testify in another case. going down a country road out­ RECREATION AREA, Ariz. County Sheriffs Office. It wasn't was taking the new owner for a Baldassare Di Maggio sent a fax side Palermo, the latest relative A speedboat going at least 50 found until late Monday morning. test run. to Palermo prosecutors saying he of the turncoat to be slain in mph slammed into the shore All of those aboard the boat were Pfiffner said he didn't know the didn't feel safe, Italian news ser­ apparent revenge by rival clans. early Monday on Lake Mead in from Las Vegas, Johnson said. No name of the man, whom he far northwestern Arizona, killing names were released as of turned over to Clark County four people and seriously injuring Monday evening. authorities. He said that man three others, authorities said. Two women and two men were wasn't aboard the boat when it A man operating the boat hours killed, according to Karen crashed. before the accident was arrested Whitney, a National Park Service Lake Mead, which is formed on to e a t and removed for boating while spokesw om an in Boulder City, the Colorado River by mammoth impaired, but authorities said you don't like hospital food. Nev. Three men were in serious Hoover Dam, is a magnet for they hadn't determined whether condition at University Medical recreational boaters. It is 110 alcohol was a factor in the crash. Center, a hospital spokeswoman miles long and covers 550 square The boat had just been sold to said. miles — twice the size of Rhode another man, who was trying it A man driving the boat was Island. New drug could cure cancer

Associated Press The problem with injecting such drugs directly into a tumor instead is that they are rapidly washed away NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. by blood circulation. Hard-to-trcat cancerous tumors have proved vul­ Scientists have studied getting around that problem A diet low in cholesterol and saturated fat may help keep you away from nerable to a treatment that encases a drug in a in a number of ways. For example, a surgically syrupy mixture to keep the medicine working instead implanted wafer that slowly leaks a drug is used to of letting it leak away. treat some brain cancers. the cardiac intensive care unit by reducing your risk of heart disease and The technique also requires far smaller doses than Garewal described another solution Monday at a patients usually need, so it avoids side effects like conference sponsored by the American Cancer stroke. To learn more about taking charge of your health and spreading the nausea. Society. He and colleagues treated patients with a So far the strategy has been used mostly with mix of the standard drug cisplatin, the blood-vessel tumors in the mouth and throat, but it might also constrictor epinephrine, and a syrupy liquid that gets w ord, visit our W eb site at www.women.amhrt.org or call 1-800-AHA-USA1. work against cancers in the liver and recurrences of about as thick as honey when it reaches body tem­ breast tumors, said Dr. Harinder Garewal of the perature. Arizona Cancer Center in Tucson. The idea is that when this mixture is injected into a American Heart Anti-cancer drugs are normally injected into the tumor, the epinephrine restricts blood flow out of the Association: bloodstream. But that means they circulate through tumor and the honey-like gel holds onto the cisplatin. Fighting Heart Disease the body and affect normal tissue, so doctors have to This space pre.ided as a public service. As the gel breaks down, the cisplatin slowly leaks out, and Stroke " 1997. Ameocan Heart Association limit doses to hold down side effects. remaining highly concentrated in the tumor.

Watch for these upcoming Cj I events

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9 p' m idn igh t... i n t h e H u 4 4 l e page 10 The Observer • NEVFS Tuesday, March 24, 1998 Clinton begins African trip Land mine treaty may

Associated Press intense heat brought problems. tecting them from the midday take effect in July Crowds surged toward Clinton sun, Clinton and President Jerry Associated Press Williams was attending a two- ACCRA, Ghana to shake his hand, endangering Rawlings of Ghana watched day conference in Ottawa that Buoyed by the biggest crowd people pressed against metal dancers in native costumes OTTAWA, Ont. has attracted delegates from 34 of his presidency, President barriers. An obviously alarmed move to the pounding of African An international treaty ban­ countries to discuss implement­ Clinton hailed “the new face of Clinton waved crowds to stop, drums. Rawlings has held ning land mines could go into ing the treaty. Africa" and its growing peace, and he shouted, “Back up! Back power since a military coup in effect as early as this summer, Canada's foreign minister. prosperity and democracy as he up!" 1981. He has run in two elec­ Nobel Peace Prize winner Jody Lloyd Axworthy, told delegates opened a historic six- Spokesman Mike tions, winning easily both times. Williams said Monday. progress can be made quickly, nation tour on Monday McCurry said Clinton He assured Clinton that Ghana Williams, a leader of the despite the scope of the global While poverty and was worried about the is committed to freedom and International Campaign to Ban land mine problem. Estimates war still trouble parts people in front being justice and in terms of trade is Land Mines, said at least 40 range from 60 million to 100 of the continent, injured. “ready and able to do business countries may ratify the treaty million mines in the ground Clinton said Fights broke out in the in today’s liberalized and com ­ by July. worldwide. Americans must shake crowd over scarce bot­ petitive market place." More than 120 countries “Those working in the field off“the stereotypes tles of water. Police and “Africa is not going to be signed the ban in Ottawa, but are now talking in terms of that have warped our military security found wanting as we approach the treaty does not take effect years, not decades, to break the view and weakened whipped people with the 21st century,” said until 40 signatories ratify it in back of the problem, ” Axworthy our understanding of P re sid e n t belts and canes to keep Rawlings. their national legislatures. said. Africa." Clinton order. Thousands of peo­ Dictatorships have ple drifted away from the fallen in many countries, Clinton square as the ceremony droned said, and half of the 48 nations on. of sub-Saharan Africa now have Accra, once an Atlantic port elected governments. Where for slave traders, was the gate­ business was once stifled, “now way for Clinton’s 12-day, Africans are embracing eco­ 21,000-mile journey to Ghana, CLASS ol 1 9 9 8 nomic reform," the president Uganda, said on a mission to applaud Rwanda, South Africa, political reforms and open the Botswana and Senegal. Over the door for U.S.-African trade. course of the trip, he will spend SENIOR FEUOW AWARD Clinton's message was almost about 42 hours on Air Force lost to a few seconds of dramat­ One. ic video that showed him being Clinton’s journey is the jostled by an enthusiastic longest foreign trip of his presi­ a prof or faculty member who has crowd. dency and the first time an After waiting for hours in tem­ American president has visited peratures that hovered near any of the six countries on his 100 degrees, the massive crowd trip map. made a contribution to our class roared at the sight of Clinton in “It is a journey long overdue,” Independence Square, a the president said. sprawling parade ground along­ “i want to build a future part­ side the Gulf of Guinea. nership between our two people M iSM M W M)WMBM D Clinton’s press secretary said and I want to introduce the peo­ the audience was “the largest ple of the United States through he’s seen as president, maybe my trip to the new face of DUE FRIDAY APRIL 3rd one of the largest any American Africa." president has ever seen.” Sitting in oversized wing But the huge turnout and chairs under an umbrella pro­ email: d ass.o f.1998 @ nd.edu Campus Mail: 213 LaFun

voting takes place w h en

purchasing SR . W e e k T i x

W e fove you,

Tike "W om en’s Meetingf for .R esource C enter will be kaving Notre Dame Lesbian meeting fcmigkk and Gay Students 3 /2 4 a+ 8:00 pm in Group elevator lounge on tke 2nd floor of Today, Tuesday, March 24, 1998 LaKo rtwne. For time and location of meeting, call: 1-8041 NDGLS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C are welcome! Sr. Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C.

( Refreskmen+s w ill be served. All Meetings are private and confidential. Tuesday, March 24, 1998 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEXX^S page 11 GREAT BRITAIN Iraq threatens anthrax attack, U.K. ports on alert

Associated Press there was “no evidence that this end to the standoff with warns that “Iraq may launch a a form that might actually kill plot has been implemented, sim­ Saddam, averting the strikes. chemical and biological attack somebody,” he said. LONDON ply that a threat may have been Home Office Minister Mike using material disguised as He also stressed how unlikely Britain’s air and sea ports m ade.” O’Brien said in a televised inter­ harmless fluids,” the newspaper it would be that many people have been put on alert to the “Obviously that has to be view that intelligence about a said. would be affected even if threat of deadly anthrax being taken seriously, but we do not possible terrorist chemical Former U.N. weapons inspec­ an th rax w as sent over in bot­ smuggled into the country by b eliev e th e re is cause for threat was a regular event. He tor Col. T erry Taylor stressed tles. Iraq, the prime minister’s office a la rm she appealed for how difficult it would be for ter­ “It would only affect the per­ said Monday. said. calm, saying rorists to deliver anthrax in a son opening the bottle and pos­ The all-ports warning follows that authori­ T he U.S. DON’T THINK WE WANT form that would be dangerous. sibly people nearby. It’s not a threat by Iraqi President State ties w e re “If it was really being sent like something that would kill hun­ Saddam Hussein to flood Britain Department i;TO GET PEOPLE PARTICU­ ready to deal this, in bottles, it’s quite difficult dreds of thousands of people,” with the toxin disguised inside had no com­ LARLY SCARED ON THIS with it. to keep alive and to get it out in he said. “duty free” bottles of alcohol, m e n t late “I d o n ’t e r m a n y cosmetics, cigarette lighters and M onday on OCCASION. ... I DON’T THINK think we want ■ G perfume sprays, according to a w h e th e r IT IS A PARTICULAR THREAT to get people report Tuesday in The Sun, a America was particularly tabloid newspaper. t o B r it a in .’ Bank gives $3.1 mill, also a target. scared on this The alert was issued March Anthrax is a occasion,” he 18, the same day a British intel­ deadly bacte­ said. “There M ik e O ’B r ie n ligence document revealed an ria that nor­ a re ste p s to Jewish groups Iraqi plot to smuggle large mally afflicts H o m e O f f ic e M in is t e r being taken, quantities of anthrax into “hos­ animals, but the organism can we are very good at dealing museums, the bank said. tile countries,” the Sun said. be used as a weapon by releas­ with these things and those The $3.1 million was the Prime Minister Tony Blair’s ing spores into the air. steps will be taken in coopera­ FRANKFURT proceeds from its sale of 711 office confirmed that the docu­ Earlier this year, the United tion with other countries. I don’t Germany ’s biggest bank said pounds of gold in 1995. ment on which The Sun’s story States and Britain had threat­ think it is a specific threat to Monday it was giving $3.1 mil­ Deutsche Bank and is based is authentic. It did not ened military strikes against Britain.” lion to Jewish foundations Dresdner Bank, Germany’s confirm the date of the alert. Iraq over Baghdad's refusal to The alert was prompted by a from a 1995 gold sale because biggest, announced in A Blair spokeswoman, speak­ allow inspectors to examine sus­ source who spoke to intelligence of suspicions that Nazis may December that they were ing on customary condition of pected weapons sites, including in Baghdad, The Sun reported. have robbed the precious reviewing the origins of their anonymity, also confirmed that chemical weapons facilities. The document calls for extra metal from Jews. gold reserves. the government had circulated U.N. Secretary-G eneral Kofi vigilance by customs and min­ Deutsche Bank said the ori­ The announcement followed an all-ports warning, but said Annan last month negotiated an istry of defense officers and gins of the gold remained German media reports that unclear, even though its those banks may own gold that researchers had traced it to had been robbed from Jews. Challenge Yourself! the early 1940’s. Germany's ARD public tele­ The possibility that the gold vision claimed to possess Our VOLUNTEER PROGRAM needs 4hd women to share in our work with poor was stolen from Jewish own­ microfilms of documents families in New York City or the Boston af||p- ers could not be ruled out, it showing that during World said. •Use your skills and talentiwhite developing new ones War 11, each bank accepted Half of the money is to go to gold looted by Nazis. •Community living offers opportunity for personal growth the World Jewish Restitution Gold taken from Holocaust •Housing, board, and a liveable stipend all included Organization, which benefits victims — in some cases, even Holocaust survivors. The other dental fillings — was melted half is to go to M arch of the down and deposited into the Little Sisters oigftie Assumption Living, which pays for Jewish Nazi Reichsbank, according to Contact: Volunteer Coordinator trips to concentration camp a U.S. report last May. 214 BdOA St.: New York^Y. 10016 (212)889-4310 email: [email protected] website: wwWlittlesisters.org Happy 21st Alternative Medicine: Birthday! Love, Past, Present & Future Mom & Dad K aren DiVPuis

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Apostolic Volunteers < £o, (708) 524-5984 % [email protected] WWW.Sinsinawa.org page 12 VIEWPOINT Tuesday, March 24, 1998

Ouca^E-ibune, THE OBSERVER macnelly.com N otre D ame O ffice: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Saint M ary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 HERE'S MY PLAN- 1998-99 GENERAL BOARD FIRST WE WIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Heather Cocks THE JACKPOT... M a n a g in g E d it o r B u s in e s s M a n a g e r Brian Rcinthalcr K yle C a rlin

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N e w s E d i t o r ...... Matthew Lough ran Ad v e r t is in g M a n a g e r ...... K ris K lein V ie w p o in t E d i t o r ...... E d d ie H u ll Ad D e s ig n M a n a g e r ...... Brett Huelat S p o r t s E d i t o r ...... Kathleen Lopez S y st e m s M a n a g e r ...... Michael Brouillet S c e n e E d it o r s ...... Sarah Dylag W eb A dministrator ...... Jennifer Brcslow K risti Klitsch C o n t r o l l e r ...... Dave Rogero Sa in t M a r y ’s E d i t o r ...... Shannon Ryan T0Br# P h o t o E d it o r ...... Kevin Dalum

T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's ( College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chicf, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views oLthc authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Contacting The Observer Editor-in-Chicf 6 3 1 -4 5 4 2 Business Office 6 3 1 -5 3 1 3 Managing Editor/Assistant ME 6 3 1 -4 5 4 1 Advertising 631-6900/8840 N e w s /P h o to 6 3 1 -5 3 2 3 S y stem s 6 3 1 -8 8 3 9 Sports 6 3 1 -4 5 4 3 Fax 6 3 1 -6 9 2 7 Sccnc/Z Saint M a ry ’s 6 3 1 -4 5 4 0 Viewpoint E-Mail V ie w p o in t. 1 0 n d .e d u Day Editor/Viewpoint 6 3 1 -5 3 0 3 A d E -M ail [email protected] Office Manager/General Information 631-7471 News E-Mail observer.obsnews. 1 @ nd.edu

S h a d e s of G ray Letter to the Editor Discovery of Moon Water Raises University Not-So-Serious Questions Applauded...

SOUTH BENI) (Dissociated Press) — A South Bend newspa­ PETA, in a statement made by five nude supermodels, per’s recent article concerning water on the moon has expressed concern about moon-fishing techniques. “We refuse This sparked a nationwide debate. to support moon fishing until the industry develops methods ______Earlier this that arc safe to moon dolphins.” I have always been critical of the way the month, scientists But there are those who say they can never support the Notre Dame administration handles the announced that an industry. In a letter to students, the University of Notre Dame campus music scene. The lack of a suitable American space­ said, “While we are called upon to love our moon fish-eating performance venue and an inadequate craft had found Isa a c brothers and sisters, we cannot condone such conduct.” entertainment budget have prevented mul­ relatively large All of the bad press has prompted moon-fish companies to titudes of big-name artists from performing amounts of frozen hire a spokesperson. A thin-again Anna Nicole Smith at Notre Dame, while the elimination of the water on the appeared on weekend news programs promoting moon fish as Loft series in the Lafortunc Ballroom has Ruiz moon. In a reac­ part of a low-fat, balanced diet. expunged indie-label shows. Slomper Bob tion story, the “What we’re seeing here is the product of a vast, chicken- and Umphrey’s McGee were both banned ______- ______newspaper asked wing conspiracy,” Smith said. “Poultry companies arc afraid from advertising on campus because their local residents for they’ll lose business once the moon fish industry takes off.” posters weren’t properly placed on their thoughts on the discovery. Asked if she’s seen the moon fish, Smith said, “Yes, they University-approved bulletin boards. I’ve “Everybody’s real excited about the water,” responded one look just like regular fish, but they’re bigger. I mean, they're come to realize that ND students are cheat­ man who wished to remain anonymous. “I can’t wait to eat BIG.” ed by such administrative blunders, and some moon fish.” Yes they are. their musical education is limited to the The man, dubbed John 0 ’Doe by the media, and his state­ So big that Disney is twelve songs they play on U93. ment lie at the center of what has become the latest scandal NEVER TOLD ANYBODY planning a full-length ani­ Last Friday night, I was part of something to taint the Clinton presidency. mated feature about the I never thought I’d experience at ND: a In a brief but forceful statement, the president yesterday i I TO LIE, NOT A SINGLE moon fish. Of course, in campus musical festival that was a rousing denied any role in any moon-fish cover-up. “1 never told any­ TIME, NEVER. THESE ALLE­ the movie, the moon fish success. This year’s NAZZ restored my body to lie, not a single time, never. These allegations are will be moon mermaids. hope in music at Notre Dame. As a campus false, and 1 need to go back to work for the American people. GATIONS ARE FALSE, AND I “We think the kids will band veteran of the past three years, I have Thank you.” NEED TO GO BACK TO WORK learn a lot,” said a Disney never taken part in such a fabulous produc­ But the president’s denial has not satisfied opponents, who press release. But not if f o r t h e A m e r ic a n p e o p l e . tion. The Alumni-Senior Club was filled to are demanding that the Attorney General appoint a special their parents are Southern capacity with talented musicians, first rate prosecutor to investigate the moon-fish scandal. “The T h a n k y o u .’ Baptists. In Atlanta yester­ promoters, and most importantly, an enor­ American people are going to rise in revolt when our fisher­ day, a convention of mous crowd of students who sincerely men lose their jobs because w e’re getting all of our fish from Southern Baptists renewed appreciated the diverse talent displayed to the moon,” said Pat Buchanan. P r e s id e n t B il l Cl in t o n their boycott against them. It was an honor to perform for such a Some Republicans in the Senate have yet to announce their Disney, calling Disney’s receptive group, and everyone who came position on the issue. Yesterday, debate on important health­ “moon-fish fixation” evil. On Wall Street, the value of Disney out to support the bands has my sincere care legislation was suspended as senators and their legisla­ stock increased by 25 percent. This fall, NASA is sending a gratitude. I applaud Student Union Board tive aides Hipped through Bibles, looking for any reference to team of civilians, representing a cross-section of the public to for putting together such a phenomenal moon fish. form the first moon colony on the beaches of the moon ocean. production, and strongly encourage them to The controversy surrounding the discovery of water on the The Notre Dame community has expressed its desire to make set up more on-campus performances in moon has caught the academic community by surprise. one of its own a space pioneer. the future. I’m sure all of the student bands “Usually, what we do is attach -gate’ to the scandal, and Students have planned a “Send Jim Colletto to the moon” that put in countless hours would jump at that’s the name we give to it,” observed one professor. “But if rally for today. the chance to resurrect Notre Dame’s musi­ you add ‘-gate’ to ‘water,’ you get Watergate, and that name’s cal life. already taken.” Isaac Ruiz is a first-year law student and a pathological At the Vatican, officials were asked for a statement regard­ liar. E-mail him at [email protected]. His column appears Matt Buttel, Stomper Bob ing the moon-water scandal. “We should have something for every other Tuesday. Senior, Off-Campus you in fifty years,” said a spokesman. The views expressed in this column are those of the author, March 21, 1998 Meanwhile, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, and not necessarily those of The Observer.

D o o n e s b u r y GARRY TRUDEAU OUOTE OF THE DAY

plus, w a u d e n h a s w hole D E fm - BEFORE YOU KNOW SOD/HAT WHATS\ feed ing s a r e onthe MENT5 FULL OF PLAYER-FRIENDLY IT, YOU'LL BE BASK­ #%%/ THE I HOUR! PLUS, A SA START- 4 4 T[ rrefuse to believe that COURSES TAUGHTSY FACULTYWHO ING IN THE PRESTIGE THINK, DEAL- ER, YOU GET YOUR OWN UNDERSTAND YOUR SPECIAL needs . OF ATTENDING A SON?ANY WITH I ttrading recipes is silly. FULLYACCREDITED QUES­ FOOD? Tuna fish casserole is at COLLEGE-JUSTUKE TIONS? THE PEAL STUDENBlJ least as real as corporate A stock.”

— Barbara Grizzuti Harrison V 3 Tuesday, March 24, 1998 VIEWPOINT page 13

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Father David Garrick Should Still be Here

P riest w as a A Call t

Last year, with a grass-roots effort that culminated in cies. In his own words, “You never know where this story F r i e n d a n d an April 24 rally at the Dome, Notre Dame and Saint will end.” Will the administration slam that open door in Mary’s students, alumni and faculty alike called for a his face? Will it continue to turn its back on Catholic change. We urged the administration of this school to teaching by refusing to specifically enumerate basic C o n f i d a n t address the policy that omits sexual orientation from human rights to all members of the Notre Dame commu­ DuLac’s official non-discrimination clause. In our strug­ nity regardless of sexual orientation? These are the ques­ Thursday's lead story about the resig­ gles last spring to bring the issue of non-discrimination to tions that must be asked of our administration. The nation of Father David Garrick sur­ the forefront of this University’s consciousness, we were “Spirit of Inclusion ” letter was most definitely a step in prised me for two reasons. First of all, often asked if we really believed that discrimination of the right direction, but this episode with Father Garrick it surprised mo to learn that Father this kind went on at Notre Dame. It was hard for people makes it all too clear that further steps must be taken. Garrick, who was one of my professors to believe that anyone would break the as yet written We know this is a sensitive issue and that there are seri­ last semester, was homosexual. The “Spirit of Inclusion.” With his protest-through-resigna- ous legal ramifications in amending the non-discrimina­ question of his sexuality was never tion, Father David Garrick has given the Notre Dame tion clause, but how long are the officers of this addressed in our class last semester, community a harsh reminder that any spirit can be bro­ University willing to continue to stonewall the concerns of but the realization would have made no ken. its students and faculty? How many more individuals of more difference to me then, than it I did not get enough chances to meet Father Garrick. the caliber of Father David Garrick will we have to lose does now. I have always been fairly lib­ On the handful of occasions that I did hear him speak, I until something is done? Assuredly, as an organization eral, and while 1 am certainly not gay was struck by the power and inspiration of his words. intensely concerned with human rights, the Notre Dame myself, I have never had problems with Father Garrick was a vocal contributor at the open College Democrats will continue to further the issue of those who were. The second aspect of forums and panel discussion sponsored by the University non-discrimination on this campus. I urge all students the article which surprised me was just of Notre Dame College Democrats last spring. He is a true with similar concerns to do the same. how narrow-minded and homophobic champion of justice and I applaud his efforts and wish this cam pus really is. Well, adm inistra­ him the best of luck in the future. Notre Dame will truly Keven Larkin tion of the University of Notre Dame, let miss him. President, University of Notre Dame College Democrats me tell you a little story about the man Father Garrick did leave the door open for his return, Sophomore, Siegfried Hall who was driven out of a job by your however, if the administration is willing to amend its poli­ Monday, March 23, 1998 ignorance. Last semester, my life was a wreck. I had received a scholarship to come Given Reason Doesn’t here, and it was the only way my par­ ents could afford to send me to college. The terms of my scholarship, however, required that I maintain a 3.0 grade Make Sense point average. I had been studying for a This letter has to do with the resignation of Rev. David A. Garrick, particular test for a week, and after I failed the test, my G.P.A. dropped down C.S.C., from the University. It is often fairly simple to determine the truth or falsity of a given claim: ask yourself whether it makes any to 2.5. I was certain that my scholar­ sense. In this case, Fr. Garrick was told that he was officially removed ship was gone. On top of that, I was from his priestly responsibilities on campus because of the poor quality miserable with my social life. I had just gone through an extremely painful of his homilies. Now ask yourself if that claim makes any sense. If it does, how many priests will be left on campus by the end of the semes­ rejection, I was having difficulties with ter? In this Diocese? In the United States? my parents, and my self-image was Come clean. Campus Ministry! You are not obligated to retain any dirt. I was seriously considering trans­ priest’s ministerial functions, but if you are going to remove him, you ferring back to a state school and are obligated to tell him the truth about why. Your first attempt did putting this entire university behind not fool anyone. The whole campus is watching and waiting for your me. second one. And then Father Garrick talked to me. On the day of a particularly bad test, he Kern R. Trembath noticed that I was visibly upset and he took me out into the hall after class and Assistant Chairman, Department of Theology talked to me for over 30 minutes. He listened to my problems. He prayed Friday, March 20, 1998 with me. He gave me encouragement. He gave me suggestions. He gave me hope. He told me that if I did lose my scholarship, he would somehow find a T h e T r u t h way for me to still attend Notre Dame. And so I stuck with it. And things got better. My social life is still nothing to brag about, but I've managed to bring u s F r e e my G.P.A. up to a 3.4, which will keep my scholarship, and 1 am definitely As a Notre Dame alumna living in South Bend, I have had occasion to planning to attend Notre Dame next hear Father David Garrick preach. I found his message eloquent. It was year. I think it is fairly safe to say that presented beautifully. I am sorry I did not get to hear more of his homi­ Father Garrick changed my life for the lies, but I find it hard to believe that there would be many complaints. better. After all, he received a quality Notre Dame education (class of 1966). Which makes me wonder why the And as a Communication and Theatre professor, he is employed by this University felt that Father Garrick was University to teach people the art of public expression. Isn’t it a para­ such a terrible professor. I could tell dox, then, that a “poor preaching” charge would be brought against you some stories about the other pro­ him? I just don’t buy it. fessors 1 have had these last two semes­ It is more plausible to believe what Father Garrick says: that he was ters — professors who cannot remem­ ostracized for being an openly gay priest. ber any of their students’ names, pro­ I am appalled that Father Garrick would be forced from his ministry to fessors who do not care when nobody such an extent that he felt resignation was his only option. However, shows up for their classes, and profes­ I am suspicious of the “spin” that Dennis Moore, University Director of sors who are perfectly happy to let their Public Relations, appears to be applying to the story. On behalf of the students fail, rather than helping them University, Moore stated that it was the Congregation of the Holy Cross learn — but I doubt it would help. I which stifled Father Garrick. But Campus Ministry operates Sacred could tell you that Father Garrick is Heart — not the Congregation. What is Moore’s reason for distancing quite possibly the best teacher I have Campus Ministry from Father Garrick’s resignation in this matter? Could ever had, but 1 don’t think that would it have to do with the University’s decision to adopt the unenforceable make a difference either. No, 1 think it “Spirit of Inclusion” rather than to change the non-discrimination clause is already too late. I think that the poli­ to include sexual orientation and legally protect people like Father cy-makers and paper-pushers of Notre Garrick? Dame are far too closed-minded, imma­ The irony in it all is that the message which I heard from Father ture, and archaic to accept what every Garrick was that Jesus knew very well that power would be a sinful cor­ other University in the country has rupting temptation within His Church. Father Garrick explained with already realized — that homosexuality biblical analogies how Christ set an example of servitude for his disci­ is only one part of a person’s life, and it ples to follow. It strikes me that His example is not being followed here 4 is not even close to being the most at Notre Dame. important one. The fact of Father Garrick’s resignation and the implication that either It is slightly ironic that the front page Campus Ministry or the Congregation is behind this is a shameful event of the paper also contained an article for Notre Dame. In the name of decency, and as an alumna, I want to questioning why Notre Dame is not one know the truth behind this matter. Who gave the order that Father of the top ten colleges in the nation. I Garrick no longer be allowed to preach in the Basilica of the Sacred believe that the answer to this question Heart? That individual should have the integrity to come forward with can be found on the very same page. their evidence of “poor preaching.”

Jeremy Slater Elizabeth M. Karle ‘85 South Bend, Indiana Freshman, Siegfried Hall Monday, March 23, 1998 page 14 e OBSERVER Tuesday, March 24, 1998 CC Fine” art Farley Hall Players give a lesson in Qreek mythology

By REBECCA N. MITSCH In an attempt to bring a Greek classic strong women characters even though ful rendition of a classic, although Scene Writer to life for a modern audience, the cast “in situations of war, people don’t real­ there was some difficulty in under­ and crew were constantly learning ly have the power to make all the standing dialogue. The Farley Hall Players presented about classical Greek society and the choices affecting their lives.” “The portrayal of Helen was difficult Euripedes' production of “Helen” last text they were using. For Helen, the invocation of fate and to understand at times, which detract­ Friday and Saturday nights in the According to Joseph Joy (Menelaus), fortune has created a situation which ed from the overall presentation,” said LaFortune Ballroom. everyone was involved in “keeping up she apparently has no control over — Notre Dame student Sarah Doorley. After holding University-wide audi­ with Greek practices, society, and pro­ being exiled in the land of Egypt and However, most audience impressions tions, the Farley Hall Players nunciation.” He felt that this way, the being forced into a marriage with were favorable. embarked on two months of rehearsal portrayal of Greek tragedy would bring Theoclymenus (Quincy Gerard One viewer, Sarah Purge, responded before their debut performance. to life a beautiful language and culture Starnes). Yet, despite the hand dealt that she enjoyed seeing the acting Directed by Larice Woods, the pro­ that is “not just decorative, but useful.” her, Helen proves her strength of char­ rather than just reading the classic, as duction is an interpretation of The anti-war message resounds acter and adds a feminist slant to the is done in her Greek Classics in Euripedes’ classic, written around 412 throughout'and is especially highlight­ production. Translations class. She also comment­ B.C., d u rin g the G recian G olden Age. ed in the discourses of the chorus. “Euripedes liked strong women; not ed that the simplicity of the set and The play is a defense of Helen of Troy, According to Woods, the message to be pathetic or pitiful ones,” said Kelly costumes was well done and cited the whom history and many myths blame conveyed is that the Trojan Wars Steele (Helen). chorus as a highlight of the drama. for the cause of the Trojan Wars. “were fought because the people want­ When her true husband Menelaus is “[The chorus] was well portrayed Several stories and interpretations ed to fight, not because of Helen or shipwrecked in Egypt, Helen comes to and used an echoing technique that have been used to explain what actual­ some great cause.” understand the truth of the situation, reinforced the emotion of the situa­ ly happened to Helen. Euripedes’ inter­ The chorus, comprised of women and she devises a scheme to ensure a tion,” said Purge. pretation m aintains that it is the w ork slaves taken during battle, understand safe escape. In an amusing comment “The depiction of the gods was inter­ of the gods, namely Hera, that brought the true nature and tragedy that war Helen adds that she may devise the esting, as well as their influence on the about a second Helen to take the place has brought them. They lament their plan if “even a woman may utter words fate of characters,” added Doorley. of the true Helen of Troy, who was to lost freedom caused by war and identi­ of wisdom.” Doorley also found it striking that be exiled in Egypt. The story centers fy with the suffering Helen must bear Overall, the production was a beauti- “individuals could overcome a seem­ around Helen’s misfortunes and her because people believe her to be the ii < I ingly hopeless situation, as in Helen’s ability to ultimately take control of her cause of the Trojan Wars. captivity, and take control of their own own destiny. Woods says she attempted to portray fate.”

Tragedy arrives at Notre Dame ... Left top: Joseph Anthony Joy, as Menelaus, receives a message in Euripedes’ “Helen” which was performed this past weekend by the Farley Hall Players in the LaFortune Ballroom.

Left bottom : Kelley Steele, as Helen, and John Castellarin, as Teuces, embrace in a dramatic moment.

Below: Steele and Joy meet again after much time has passed in the play “Helen.” The Observer photos/Monica Garza Tuesday, March 24, 1998 ------^OBSERVER ------page 15 ains South Bend

■ B r u s h S t r o k e s

Vincent Smith, “WAITING,” 1968 Oil and sand on canvas (37 1/4 x 31 1/4 inches) Purchased with funds provided by the Humana Foundation Endowment.

reflects ’60s culture By JOELLE FARMER Scene Writer Photos courtesy of the Southold Dance Theater A b o v e: Members of the Southold Dance Theater of South Bend perform “Awakening,” a modern ballet dance. In this dance, the Unless on a required field trip, few students members pay tribute to influential figures of modern dance. take advantage of the world of art on campus; within the walls of the Snite Museum of .Art lie B elow : The dance company performs “Swan Lake,” a classical ballet performed to the music of Tchaikovsky. numerous works which go unnoticed by most. On the west wall of the second floor atrium hangs the painting “Waiting” by Vincent Smith, one wiiich not only invites the viewer to Southold dances its way to campus relax and lose themselves in the small work, but to reflect on the social statements Smith makes while exploring various techniques within his medium. By SARAH DYLAG meant for dancing. explained. “Then junior year I didn’t par­ Painted in 1968. the hard faces of the figures Scene Editor Jennifer Gorman, a Notre Dame senior, ticipate as much because I spent a semes­ in “Waiting” express the harshness of the will dance as one of the four little swans ter in Spain.” 1960s for African Americans. Smith's choice of The Southold Dance Theater’s company in “Swan Lake, Act II,” in several pieces This year, however, Gorman has prac­ colors reflects the racism inherent in this peri­ of 22 apprentice dancers, including two from “Awakening,” and as the lead ticed with the company at least 15 hours od in a dramatic manner, as the darkness of seniors from Notre Dame and Saint female role in “Seinn 0!” per week. On Mondays, Wednesdays and the people’s skin contrasts against their bright Mary’s, will present its DanceSpring 98 Gorman, who has been dancing since Thursdays, rehearsals last three hours clothing and the sign hanging outside the on March 28 and 29 at the Moreau high school, has studied with the and on Saturdays, the company practices office. His dark and somber colors emphasize Center for the Arts on the Saint Mary’s Southold company since her freshman between five and eight hours. the seriousness of the work. campus. year. “It’s even more when we rehearse for Depicted in this painting are three black fig­ Featuring three works — “Swan Lake, “I knew Southold was here when I visit­ Nutcracker,” said Gorman. “Then it’s at ures standing outside a Poverty Program office Act II," “Awakening” and “Seine 0!” — ed campus before freshman year,” she least 15 hours a week for three months.” in what appears to be an inner-city neighbor­ the company’s annual spring show will said. “I danced a lot in high school, but I Schwoyer, who has been dancing since hood. The figures are flat and cut-out-like in showcase different dance styles, music knew to dance in college, you usually she was 10-years old, has also been appearance and their simplified features and themes and will include guest artists h a v e involved with Southold since her fresh­ resemble those found upon African masks. from the Jeffrey Ballet of Chicago. man year. Smith’s use of sand and oil to produce the sur­ In “Swan Lake, Act II,” the guest I had a sister who was here two face creates the background’s gritty texture. artists from the Jofirey Ballet will years earlier and when my par­ Smith was born in Brooklyn. N.Y., in 1929. perform the lead roles of ents came to visit they saw an I ie was closely involved with the African Odetter and Prince Siegfried article in The Observer Orthodox Church and studied die piano and and members of the about Southold,” she alto saxophone until age 12. Paul Cezanne's Southold Dance compa explained. “I knew I work inspired him in 1952to become an artist, ny will dance the roles wanted to continue and his work is closely tied to African and of the 12 swan maid­ dancing in college African-American stories and music. ens. The guest and I wanted to Smith’s works from the ’50s generally depict artists will also find a way to quiet genre scenes which reflect the celebrat­ perform a Russian study biology and ed joys of life; he often portrays the city and pas de deux still continue uses the recurring image of a jazz musician. called “Spring dancing.” Smith’s images from the ’60s reflect more Waters.” Schwoyer has serious social issues which symbolize the "It’s a classical danced in every unrest and turmoil of the decade. During this b allet and I’m Southold show time the influences of artists such as Goya and really excited to since her fresh­ Daumier, who were concerned with the social dance in it,” said man year. She Maryann Schwoyer, has auditioned injustices of their times, are evident. His tex­ a senior at Saint with various compa­ tures become more varied throughout this decade while his compositions become more Mary’s, who will nies to continue danc­ complex through the utilization of different dance as one of the big ing professionally after swans. graduation. media, such as his use of sand and oil in “Waiting.” “Awakening" will pay trib­ “I might dance with a ute to American modern dance professional company,” she Smith’s paintings from the ’70s are dominat­ pioneers including Ruth St. Denis said. “I’m in the process of audi­ ed by social themes, including those from his experiences traveling in Africa. His composi­ Ted Shawn and Martha Graham, and tioning, but I’m also waiting to hear will feature the music of American com­ from different grad schools. Either way, I tions become full of African patterns, colors and motifs from masks or fabrics. poser Aaron Copland. The entire compa­ t o know I will always continue to dance.” ny will participate in this part of the major in it. Southold was perfect because The March 28 DanceSpring 98 show Smith is still an active black artist in a black show. I could still take dance class outside of will begin at 8 p.m and will last approxi­ culture, evolving into a chronicler of the “It’s a modern piece and it’s really fun,” college.” mately two hours. The March 29 show, African-American scene to find his African heritage. He is influenced by his close friends said Schwoyer. “There’s also going to be In high school, Gorman performed with designated as the Family Concert, will some really cool video effects in the back­ the Idaho Dance Theater at Boise State begin at 2 p.m., and will be a shorter ver­ and fellow artists who arc often the subjects of ground. It’s a change from the classical, University and since her freshman year sion so that families with smaller children his paintings. regimented piece.” she has danced in one other Southold can bring them to the show. For information about this painting or any “Seinn 0!” is a contemporary ballet Spring show and two of the company’s The company will also perform other work of art in the Snite, contact Gina choreographed by Jill Engel Tulchinsky annual Nutcracker performances. DanceSpring 98 on March 27 at 10 a.m. Costa, curator of education, at 631-4720. and featuring Mouth Music, a music “I had plans to dance freshman year, and noon in its annual Spring Youth The views expressed in this column are group singing in an ancient Gaelic dialect but couldn’t because I was injured,” she Concert. Tueday, March 24, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 16 NHL Panthers up streak to 13 wins Associated Press when Stu Crimson was awarded Yzerman tied it with 51.6 sec­ a goal at 6:30 on a puck that onds remaining when his shot heads to New York MIAMI was kicked into the net by from just inside the Chicago blue Keith Primeau scored two Panthers’ defenseman Ed line went through Chris Chelios’ goals as the Carolina Hurricanes Jovanovsky. legs and deflected into the net Associated Press Used sparingly since Mike held off Florida 5-3 Monday, The Hurricanes took a 1-0 off Chicago goaltender Chris Keenan took over as head extending the Panthers’ losing lead on Martin Gelinas’ goal at Terreri. VANCOUVER coach last November, Odjick streak to 13 games. 6:18 of the first period. Gelinas Ethan Moreau scored two The Vancouver Canucks had three goals and five Carolina, which had lost four took a shot from the bottom of goals for Chicago, including the dealt left wing Gino Odjick, points in 35 games, while of its last five games, moved into the right cirlce, then moved in last of two the Blackhawks their all-time penalty min­ racking up 181 minutes in a ninth-place tie with the New and finished oil' his own rebound scored in the first 1:11 of the utes leader, to the Now York penalties — tied for second York Rangers in the Eastern to beat John Vanbiesbrouck. second period to take a 4-1 lead. Islanders for defenseman on the team — this year. Conference. Both teams trail Carolina led 2-0 on Primeau’s Detroit rallied behind power- Jason Strudwick on Monday. “1 have no bitterness,” said Ottawa by five points in the race re-directed goal at 15:35 of the play goals from Nicklas Lidstrom Odjick, who has compiled Odjick. "1 knew it w as going for the conference’s final playoff period. Primeau’s goal resulted late in the second and Sergei 2,027 minutes in penalties to happen. Mike Keenan spot. from a shot that Gary Roberts Fedorov early in the third. over eight seasons with treated me with as much Florida, which also has a 15- took from the right circle. Eric Daze restored Chicago’s Vancouver, had been the respect, person to person, as game winless streak, moved Florida pulled to 2-1 when two-goal lead when he finished club’s longest-serving player you could ask. Certainly I within four losses of the NHL Steve Washburn’s blast kicked in off a 2-on-l break with Eric following last month’s trade would have liked to have record of 17 straight set by o(T the right post. However, the Weinrich with 5:39 remaining. that sent Trevor Linden to played more and made it theWashington Capitals in 1974- Panthers lost Dave Gagncr and Yzerman, who assisted on thelslanders in a three-play­ work here." 75. Florida’s last victory came Jovanovsky to penalties, setting Fedorov’s goal, then scored his er deal. The 6-foot-3, 215-pound on Jan. 31 against Tam pa Bay. up a 4-on-3 power play that two goals. “1 don’t think I will ever Strudwick, the Isles’ third- Carolina led 4-1 in the third Carolina seized upon with Jamie Pushor scored his first forget this part of my life round pick (63rd overall) in period but had to hold off a rally Kapanen scoring from the slot. goal in more than four months and career," said Odjick. “1 1994, played 17 games with by the Panthers. Viktor Kozlov for the Red Wings. arrived here a kid and hope­ the team this season, getting and Scott Mellanby each scored Chicago 5, Detroit 5 Chad Kilger added two assists fully 1 am leaving as an one assist and 36 penalty to pull Florida to 4-3. and Sergei Krivakrasov and a d u lt.” m inutes. Mellanby’s goal came with Steve Yzerman scored two of Tony Amonte had Chicago’s 1:29 left, and the Hurricanes Detroit’s three third-period goals other goals. Terreri wide at 9:17. in ahead of defenseman Bob clinched the game on Primeau’s and assisted on the other Terreri stopped 40 shots. It was Pushor’s first point Rouse and faked Hodson to the empty-net goal with 7.6 seconds Monday night as the Red Wings Kevin Hodson started in since he had a goal and an assist ice on the right side of the goal remaining. rallied from a 4-1 deficit for a 5- Detroit’s net and gave up four Nov. 9 against Calgary. before tucking his shot into the Primeau also had two assists 5 tie with the Chicago goals onl5 shots. Rookie Norm The Blackhawks regained the wide-open left. to finish with four points on the Blackhawks. Maracle took over in the second lead at 14:12 when Moreau put Just 19 seconds later, night. The tie ended winning streaks period and made seven saves. home the rebound of Kilger’s Moreau’s second goal of the Carolina opened a 4-1 lead in for both clubs. Chicago had won Krivakrasov gave Chicago a 1- point-blank shot, which followed night gave Chicago a 4-1 lead the second period behind a pair its previous four and Detroit its 0 lead when his backhander Anders Eriksson’s giveaway in and put Hodson on the bench. of goals. last three. from the left circle got past front of the Detroit net. Moreau skated on the wide side Sami Kapanen scored on a 4- Detroit trailed 5-3 when Hodson 6:40 into the first period. Amonte scored his 26th goal of the left circle to avoid Larry on-3 power-play goal, his 25th of Yzerman scored the Red Wings’ Pushor answered with his on a power play only 52 seconds Murphy and lifted a high shot the season, to put the Panthers third power-play goal of the first goal in 35 games, a drive into the second period. He broke into the net. ahead 3-1. The lead grew to 4-1 game with 4:48 remaining. from the right point that beat ■ NBA COLLEGE FOOTBALL Hill’s jersey returned to Duke, Tar Heels win recruit Associated Press able.” end of Tar-Heel-Blue Devil war According to the Virginian-Pilot of NORFOLK, Va. Norfolk, Curry notified North Ronald Curry, one of the nation’s Carolina last week after meeting in Associated Press police Lt. Larry Caldwell said. top high school recruits in both bas­ The Hill banner theft w as part of a rash Hampton with Tar Heels assistant ketball and football, will attend North CHAPEL HILL, N.C. of basketball-related thefts from the UNC coach Phil Ford and Hampton basket­ Carolina, one of Curry’s high school The Atlantic Coast Conference basket­ and Duke campuses this year. ball coach Walter Brower. coaches said Monday. ball wars are over, and now all of the A replica Michael Jordan jersey was “The day after Phil Ford left, Curry, visited by a Tar Heels bas­ spoils have been stolen from the Smith Center on Jan. 31. Ronald told Brower to call him back ketball official at his home last The final item returned in the thefts A few days later, on Feb. 4, someone and tell him,” an unidentified source Monday night, the next day told Mike between Duke and North Carolina was broke into Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski’s told the newspaper. “Paperwork was Smith, his football coach at Hampton the jersey banner of former Duke player office and stole six practice shorts and a ordered from Carolina." High, that he would sign with North G rant Hill. signed 1992 USA Olympic “Dream Team ” Curry would not confirm his plans. Carolina. Speaking Monday following practice The banner, stolen Feb. 26 from the poster valued at $20,000. Smith said until recently Curry rafters of Cameron Indoor Stadium, was Jordan’s jersey and the poster have for W ednesday’s McDonald’s All- planned to attend Virginia. recovered by UNC-Chapel Hill police on been recovered in recent weeks. America game in Norfolk, Curry said: “I thought he was going to Virginia Sunday and returned to Duke on Monday. UNC students Benjamin Hartmere, 20, “Find out (at the news conference). until Tuesday," Smith said. “Last A man who identified himself only as and Kenneth Kerr, 31, and former UNC It’s over with now. I already made my week, he had a change of mind for “John” called the campus police dis­ student Charles Bailey, 22, of Kittrell decision." some reason. It was just a sudden patcher around 2 a.m. Sunday from a have been charged with felonious break­ Curry plans to announce his deci­ change. campus call box to say the banner could ing and entering and felonious larceny in sion Tuesday at the Norfolk Scope That’s where he wanted to go, and be found outside the UNC Student Union, connection with the theft of the poster. arena, where the all-star game will that’s where he said he felt comfort­ be played.

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Connecticut’s best rebounder, Monday and advancing to the Connecticut tied the game Paige Sauer, to the bench for women’s Final Four for the twice after that run, but was the rest of the half with her first time. clearly rattled. North Carolina second foul. The Huskies, who had won State scored its last eight North Carolina State, making all seven games since losing points on free throws, as the its ninth NCAA appearance, All-American Nykesha Sales to Huskies were forced to foul had never reached the final a ruptured an Achilles’ tendon repeatedly. eight until knocking off No. 1- late in the season, blew a 10- Summer Erb and Jones each seeded Old Dominion 55-54 on point second-half lead. had 12, and Tynesha Lewis Saturday. Chasity Melvin scored eight had 11 for North Carolina It was the 10th straight points of her 18 points during State. NCAA tournament appearance thel4-0 run that brought the Duran and Paige Sauer led for Connecticut, and the fifth Wolfpack (25-6) back into the Connecticut with 11 points consecutive regional final for game. each. the Huskies. The Huskies (34-3) took a North Carolina State used its The loss ended Connecticut’s 36-26 lead three minutes into tenacious defense to stay close tradition of winning on coach the second half on a 3-pointer in the first half, holding Geno Auriemma’s birthday. by Amy Duran, and appeared Connecticut — which averaged The Huskies had previously to be have the game under 84 points a game this season won all three NCAA tourna­ control. — to a 28-23 halftime lead. ment games played on March The Observer/Joe Stark But then Melvin scored Erb was a major factor in 23. UConn’s Stacy Hansmeyer (left) and Rita Williams (right) gave head coach Geno Auriemma a 60-52 loss to NC State for his birthday. Attention ■ NFL Applications Now deing Accepted Dawg pound back in business Associated Press club in Cleveland after the The $247 million, 72,000-seat for 1996-1999 Transfer Browns moved to Baltimore in stadium is expected to be com­ Orientation Commissioner ORLANDO, Fla. 1995. pleted in time for the Browns’ The NFL approved an expan­ The Browns will return to the first game. sion team for Cleveland on AFC Central, playing their first NFL commissioner Paul -Pick up forms a t Student Activities in Monday, returning the Browns exhibition game against Dallas Tagliabue also announced that to the field next season in an in the Hall of F am e gam e in the league.hired Joe Mack as unprecedented move that Canton, Ohio, next year. The player personnel director of the -Due next Friday, March 27th, 1998 restores one of football’s storied first regular season game is Browns. Mack held that position franchises. supposed to be played on Aug. with the Washington Redskins -Any questions call With unanimous support from 21, 1999 in a new stadium form 1989-94 and helped build '" F%rry 275-0589 owners, the league will expand being built on the same site as the Carolina Panthers expan­ to 31 teams for the 1999 season, old Cleveland Stadium, which sion team as assistant general or keeping its commitment to put a was tom down after the move. manager in 1994. 3 McCary 275-1929 __ e VXappp > , o X ou //, 4/)d \Ne% ^ You spokespoke. O G iv e ,^ V W e listened. o Beginning t h e Fall Semester of 1998,

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M a r c h 2 4 - 2 7 from 7:00 a .m . to 7 :0 0 p .m . . page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, March 24, 1998

■ College Basketball Stanford hopes to ‘reign’ in NCAAs to end drought Associated Press Madsen said. “And Arthur Lee is the guy the fans in the stands and even players the 1990s, the men’s team endured a 47- who made it happen.” down on the field, because they were all year NCAA tournament drought after PALO ALTO, Calif. Lee extended the Cardinal’s season by looking up at us trying to figure out what winning the title in ‘42. After a 56-year wait between trips to scoring 13 of his 26 points in the last was happening and we were giving out “Somebody would have thought you’re the Final Four, the rush is on at Stanford. 2:04. the updates. Everyone was more involved a lunatic if you said five years ago that Setting aside their shock and disbelief The players and coaches weren’t the in the basketball game than the baseball Stanford would be in the Final Four,” at Stanford’s last-minute win over Rhode only ones caught up in the emotional game.” Flemming said. Island in Sunday’s Midwest Regional roller coaster. Many students were away on spring Etheridge said the championship push championship, scores of people turned “When we were down six points with break and there were few tangible signs by the men’s team helped ease the sting out Monday to get on the bandwagon for 59 seconds left, I figured it was over,” around campus indicating the school was of the Stanford women’s first-round the Cardinal's first Final Four appear­ said Matt Etheridge, a financial analyst in the Final Four. But the athletic depart­ ouster by Harvard, which became the ance since the 1942 team won the at Stanford who also plans to attend the ment and its ticket office were inundated. first No. 16 seed to beat a No. 1 seed national title, assume you’re going to go Final Four. “So I walked into a store, was Stanford received an allotment of 3,500 when it eliminated the Cardinal. every few years. For Stanford, this is there for a few minutes, and came back tickets to the Final Four and for now, stu­ T guess that’s the counterpoint to all almost a first-time thing and everyone is out to the car.” dents, alumni, season-ticket holders and this,” Etheridge said. going crazy,” student David Flemming “The game was still going on and we boosters were being given priority to pur­ “Losing in the first-round was pretty said after spending $100 for a ticket to were up by one point. It was just very chase them. rough for them.” the semifinals and title game this week­ exciting, a tremendous accomplishment.” “The phones have been non-stop since The men’s team and coach Mike end in San Antonio. Flemming, a classics major at the we opened this morning. Business is very Montgomery arrived home late Sunday Stanford overcame a six-point deficit in school, was working Sunday as the public brisk and it’s very exciting,” said assis­ night to a boisterous welcome from some the final minute to defeat Rhode Island address announcer at the baseball game tant athletic director Bob Carruesco. “It 200 people gathered outside Maples 79-77 and advance to Saturday’s meeting between was just a phenomenal game and the Pavilion, the school’s basketball home. against Kentucky, which needed a stir­ Stanford and Washington at Sunken Final Four is something very special. This The players joined other students in ring comeback of its own to beat Duke Diamond. is kind of unchartered ground for us, so taking the day off Mondaybefore resum­ 86-84 in the South Regional final. “When we went ahead in the last you just go through it and enjoy it as you ing preparations Tuesday for their meet­ “We w ent from a feeling of, ‘Oh, no, minute every one of us in the press box go along.” ing with Kentucky. The team is sched­ we’re going to lose this game,’ to a feel­ started jumping up and down screaming While Stanford’s wom en’s team has six uled to leave for San Antonio on ing of absolute elation," Stanford forward and hollering,” said Flemming. “So did Final Four trips and two national titles in Wednesday. Williams haunted by Kentucky fans crave tickets Associated Press Commonwealth Travel Antonio onWednesday. last year’s semis Agency in Lexington also Thousands of Kentucky fans LEXINGTON, Ky. exhausted its 800-person Final on Monday continued to revel The astonishing comeback Four package by noon in the Associated Press Earlier last month and against Duke was nothing. The Monday. latest victory in which the three days after scoring a hard part now comes for The school has an allotment Wildcats rallied from a 17- CHAPEL HILL, N.C. career-high 42 points in a Kentucky basketball: tickets. of only 3,500 tickets, which is Everywhere Shammond 107-100 double overtime vic­ point deficit Kentucky travel agencies divided into thirds for stu­ Williams turns this week he’ll tory at Georgia Tech, in the last 10 minutes. were swamped with calls dents, faculty and the athletic Some 3,500 fans jammed be asked about the worst Williams left the bench in Monday from fans willing to do department. A lottery was Blue Grass Airport to greet the gam e of his career. tears after a disagreement — or pay — almost anything to scheduled for Monday night to South Regional champions late The North Carolina senior with coach Bill Guthridge. He be in San Antonio for Saturday distribute the students’ por­ Sunday night. Many waved said a return trip to the Final returned but didn’t play in night’s Final Four semifinal tion. blue flags with large white K’s Four will serve as a rem inder the second half and scored against Stanford. While many Kentucky fans on them and placards that of his 1-for-13 performance just one point. Sylvia Bahbah, manager of will have to be satisfied watch­ said, “San Antonio, here we in a loss to Arizona in last Both parties said the inci­ Lafayette Travel in Lexington, ing their beloved Wildcats on come” and “It’s Tubby time.” y e a r’s semifinals. dent, which was captured said her company had received television, one of the team ’s I ’d call th e m ‘T h e Williams, the school’s live by ESPN, was quickly dozens of calls by noon. Her most-recognizable fans — career 3-point leader, was in buried and forgotten. Remarkables,”’ Mark Newton agency was selling a $1,700 actress Ashley Judd — is San said. “They’re just a remark­ fact reminded of his poor Still, Williams is uncom fort­ package that included a char­ Antonio bound. able team.” shooting game Monday able discussing his actions. tered flight Friday with a The players had Monday off But his son, Matthew, dis­ morning when he turned the “I don’t regret it at all,” return flight Tuesday. She said although some were expected agreed. “I’d call them television on, then several Williams said Monday. the package probably would be to work put on their own. The hours later when reporters “I feel bad that things went Thelncredibles,”” he said. sold out by the end of the day. team is to leave for San “They just are.” grilled him on the subject. that way, but I felt like being Williams, who believes he the person I am 1 handled it is often overshadow ed byAll- the best way I could. I was Americans Antawn Jamison never disrespectful or any­ and Vince Carter, is a bit of a thing like that to my coach­ loner, listing his hobby as es.” spending time alone thinking Most would agree that and shooting by himself at without Williams the Tar the Smith Center at 2 a.m. Heels (34-3) would not be Party Politics Williams is the team’s sec­ ■ playing Utah (29-3) on ond-leading scorer at 17.0 Saturday in the points a game, shoots 41.3 program’sl4th Final Four percent from beyond the arc appearance. Indiana and beyond . and hisl 31 -fo r-144 (91 p e r­ • He scored 32 points in an cent) freo-throw effort this overtime victory against season is the best in school North Carolina-Charlotte in history. the second round of the However, he voiced his dis­ NCAA tournament, then pleasure several weeks ago added 18 and 19 points in when he was named second- the East Regional semifinals team All-ACC, and not to the and finals in Greensboro this first team. past weekend. Featuring: Robert Hiler READY FOR A CHANGE? State of Indiana Republican Party LOOKING FOR LIFE EXPERIENCE? TAKE A BREAK FROM BOOKS & VOLUNTEER! Joe Andrew State of Indiana Democratic Party CASA DE ESPERANZA cares for abused neglected and An evening designed to give students HIV+ children YOU CAN HELP a greater understanding of the roles of party politics in midterm elections Phone: (713) 529-0639 and to expand their involvement in such Fax: (713) 529-9179 E-mail: [email protected] Sponsored by: COSO W ebsite: www.neosoft.com/~casahope College Republicans de esperanza College Democrats Why not help us change lives? Government department Room/Board/Stipend/Health Insurance/Education Awards (An Hesburgh Program excellent opportunity for anyone interested in MEDICINE, CHILDREN'S ISSUES, EDUCATION, SOCIAL WORK, 7:30 M ontgomery A uditorium PSYCHOLOGY, HEALTH CARE or SOCIAL JUSTICE.) LaFortune Student Center Wednesday, March 25 Casa de Esperanza P.O. Box 66581 Houston, TX 77266-6581 P 6 P r |\ C J - ... r>K /i , l ~1- ' 1 nf-'fT S~>> o

Wednesday, March 24, 1998 ______The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT______page 19

# Campus M inistry This Week #

Tuesday, March 24. 7:00 pm. Campus Ministry-Badin Office Campus Bible Study

Fridays during Lent, 7:15 pm. Basilica of the Sacred Heart Stations of the Cross Music Ministry: March 27 Liturgical Choir April 3 Women's Choir April 10 Folk Choir

Friday - Saturday, March 27-28, St. Joe Hall Freshmen Retreat #17 -For residents of carroii, Cavanaugh, Farley, Fisher, Knott, Pangbom, Siegfried, Stanford and Welsh Family.

Friday - Sunday. March 27-29, Fatima Retreat Center Notre Dame Encounter Retreat #51

Friday - Sunday, March 27-29, Five Pines Hispanic Student Retreat

Morrisev Manor Chapel, 7:00 - 8:30 pm KEEPING THE FAITH, 1998: Three Nights, Four Loves Monday, March 30: LOVE: All in the Family Presenters: Mrs. Audrey Brosnan, Siena Heights College Notre Dame Students Music: Coro Primavera

Thursday, April 2: LOVE: It Had to be You Presneters: Rev. Paul Doyle, C.S.C. ND Faculty and Staff Music: Voices of Faith

Monday. April 6: LOVE: IT1 Be There For You

OFFICE OF Presenters: Rev. Michael Baxter, C.S.C. CAMPUS MINISTRY Department of Theology Faculty and Students

103 Hesburgh Library: Music: Contemporary Choir 631-7800 112 Badin Hall: 631-5242 Basilica Offices: 631-8463 page 20 T he Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, March 24, 1998 ■ N B A Pippen leads scoring in dunking of Celtics Associated Press Boston 46-27, and had six assists in one of his best all- CHICAGO around games of the season. Scottie Pippen scored 27 After offseason foot surgery points, including 14 on soar­ forced him to miss the first 35 ing, forceful dunks, as the games, Pippen has helped the Chicago Bulls defeated the Bulls go 28-6. Boston Celtics 111-88 Monday When he first returned, he night for their sixth consecu­ was reluctant to go inside. But tive victory. he has been driving to the bas­ Michael Jordan added 24 ket with reckless abandon in points and Dennis Rodman recent weeks and was looking had 14 rebounds to go with a to dunk whenever possible season-high 12 points for the Monday. Bulls, who have won 14 of During one four-possession their last 15 games against the stretch of the second quarter, Celtics. Pippen had three jams. Antoine Walker scored 26 Rodman, whose previous points, but Boston still lost for season-high was 11 points, the seventh time in eight had only one fewer than that games. The Celtics, who lead in the first quarter as Chicago the NBA in turnovers forced, led most of the way. hurt themselves with 22 give­ Toni Kukoc had 17 points aways which the Bulls convert­ and 10 assists for the Bulls, ed to 34 points. who shot 54 percent. While Chicago (52-17) has The Bulls are 8-0 against the built on the NBA’s best record, Celtics at the United Center. Boston (30-38) fell five gam es Boston’s last win at Chicago out of the final Eastern was on April 22, 1994 — the Conference playoff spot. ncxt-to-last regular-season Pippen grabbed 11 boards, game at the old Chicago as the Bulls outrebounded Stadium. KRT Photo Scottie Pippen scored 27 points to push Chicago to their sixth straight victory, 111-88 over Boston. Iverson close to bankrupt in points against Pistons Associated Press for the Sixers, who came back Monday night after missing The 76ers, who lost their Coleman twice pulled the from three 16-point deficits eight games because of a third straight, made just 35 76ers within seven, the last PHILADELPHIA but could never quite catch sprained ankle, led percent of their shots (26-for- time on a jumper that made it Allen Iverson was held to a the Pistons. Philadelphia with 25 points 74). 82-75, but the Pistons went on career-low four points G rant Hill had 17 points and and 13 rebounds. Detroit was outscored 27-18 a 8-2 run to extend the advan­ Monday night as the Detroit 11 rebounds, while Brian Joe Smith, back after miss­ in the third quarter, but a tage to 90-77 with 2:21 left. Pistons, behind 20 points from Williams had 14 points and 13 ing three games with an three-point play by Jerry The Pistons outrebounded Joe Dumars, defeated the rebounds as Detroit won its abdominal strain, had 10 Stackhouse gave the Pistons a Philadelphia 16-5 in the first Philadelphia 76ers 94-79. third in a row. points and five rebounds in 23 79-66 lead with 7:31 rem ain ­ period and 26-18 in the open­ Iverson shot just 2-for-l4 Derrick Coleman, activated minutes ing in the fourth. ing half.

FORMER SECRETARY OF LABOR

'W o m e n in i l \ e Wednesday, March 25th 7 pm Annenberg Auditorium (Basement of the Snite) Sponsored by: The Notre Dame Council on International Business Development with SRB and the Women’s Resource Center TAe Wnl4 is ... <«etInvvtved www.nd.edu/~ndcibd C i > i U i r , ’ / l a z d - . ( j r 6'Ok'fi Tuesday, March 24, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 21

■ M AJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Rose scolded for communicating with Reds Associated Press reprimand, not a fine. The Reds had admitted that career hits leader is not per­ Rose is permitted to watch NL p resid en t Len Colem an, a minor league coordinator mitted to do anything affiliated players work out, just like any SARASOTA, Fla. acting at the behest of acting invited Rose to address the with any professional team. fan. He wanted to see his son, Pete Rose’s little talk to commissioner Bud Selig, told players March 11. Under the Reds managing executive Pete Jr., who is in the minor- Cincinnati Reds minor lea­ the Reds of the decision lifetime ban Rose agreed to in John Allen admitted the club league system. guers this month resulted in a Monday. 1989 for gambling, baseball’s was in error, took the blame Donnie Scott, the coordina­ and called it an honest mis­ tor who invited Rose to talk to take. The Reds sent a written the players, was unaware it report soon after the violation. violated the ban. “We made it very clear what The matter could damage happened and I told them ulti­ Rose’s attempt to get back into mately it was my fault,” Allen baseball. said. He has applied for reinstate­ Selig spokesman Rich Levin ment, but baseball’s executive S P E A K OUT! said baseball accepted the council has not considered the club’s explanation. application, which would

On Fr. Garrick, Sophom ore Class Homophobia, and Council A pplications Applications for all Freshmen interested in Sophomore Class Injustice! Council can be picked up in the Student Government Office TODAY on the second floor of LaFortune.

at Stonehenge Questions? Call Hunt Hanover (xl709).

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We’re still Joseph Vining, Hutchins Professor of Law at the as close as University of Michigan, is among the most ever. thoughtful ancforiginal of today’s legal theorists. His recent writings include The Authoritative and the Authoritarian, an inquiry into the nature Love. of legal authority, and From Newton's Sleep, a study Your of the meaning for science and religion of the legal mode of thinking. Brother Down Under Joseph Vining

“On the Future of Total Theory: Five* PlflVS Science, Anti-Science and Human Candor”

in the Erasmus Institutes Distinguished Lectureship Series

Thursday, March 26 4 p.m. Law School Courtroom - Second Floor March 2 8 th at 7 pm

Followed by Hesburgh Library An Informal Discussion with Mr. Vining Friday, March 27 Auditorium 10 a.m. Civil Rights Reading Room - Kresge Law Library A y ^ First Year of Studies

ERASMUS INS TIT U T E P u r c h a s e T ic k e t s a t L a F o r t u n e

I n f o r m a t io n D e s k : $2 page 2 2 ______The Observer ' SPORTS Tuesday, March 24, 1998

■ M a j o r Le a g u e B a s e b a l l Deaf player looks to Cubans make plea for freedom Associated Ptess He called for the govern­ authorities at Ragged Island, a earn spot with Braves ments of the United Sates, tiny fishing outpost about 80 NASSAU, Baham as Canada, Venezuela and Costa miles north of the Cuban Associated Press______er than most of us in terms of Begging for the right to live Rica to intervene on their coast. p rocessing information. He’s freely and condemning “unjust behalf. The players included Jorge KISSIMMEE, Fla. worked so hard throughout his detention” in the Bahamas, The ballplayers told The Luis Toca, 23: Jorge Diaz, 23; With Curtis Pride, it all begins life that it's now very easy for four Cuban baseball stars and Associated Press they were not and Michael Jova, a 17-year- with the eyes. him to fit in.” five friends appealed Monday joining the strike. old player from Cuba’s junior They are full of wonder, con- Pride’s mother, Sallie, con­ for asylum in Costa Rica. “Conditions at the camp arc Olympic team along with stantly probing everything from traded German measles while Bahamian defense forces, bad: bad provisions, bad food. Enrique Chinea, 41, a pitching a pitcher’s curve to a team- she was pregnant with Curtis, meanwhile, rescued another I don’t have a bed to sleep in,” coach. All five w ere b an n ed mate’s chatter to a reporter’s His hearing impairment was 10 f.uban boat people and took said Angel Lopez, 25, who like from Cuban baseball last year questions. diagnosed when he was 7 them to the detention center, the others spent the night on because authorities suspected They are the great equalizer months old. where dozens of refugees the floor. they were planning to defect. in his world of silence. “There was taunting and teas­ protested the special treat­ “We beseech your coopera­ Bahamian officials were 'd want to be known as a good mg when he was in elementary ment given to the Cuban play­ tion and help in permitting us unlikely to deport the celebri­ ballplayer," he said, those big, school,” John Pride added. “But ers. the right to live in a country of ties, despite an agreement brown eyes blazing defiantly, once kids realized what an More than 100 Cuban men total freedom where human with the Cuban government to “not just a deaf ballplayer.” exceptional athlete Curt was, and women began a hunger rights are respected,” the return all refugees. Pride, who is trying to earn a they were more interested in strike Monday to demand players said in a letter sent Last year, pitching star sp o t on th e A tla n ta B rav es trying to identify with him than equal treatment with the Monday to Costa Rican Orlando “El Duque” bench, may not be able to hear teasing him.” ballplayers, detention camp President Jose Maria Figueres. Hernandez defected from the crack of the bat but consid- On the field, a few conces- director Arthur Rolle con­ They asked him to immediate­ Cuba, arrived in the Bahamas ers himself no different than sions must be made to Pride’s firmed. ly grant them “humanitarian and, with Joe Cubas’ help, anyone else on the field. He may lack of hearing — for instance, Lazaro Santana, a visas.” speedily won asylum in Costa not hear the cheering of the when he calls for a ball in the spokesman for ordinary Cuban The players left their home­ Rica. He signed with the New fans, but he longs to earn a per- outfield, it’s automatically his — refugees at the camp, said, towns in central Cuba on York Yankees on March 6 and manent job in the major but he’s basically just a “We are happy because they March 10, then remained is with the team in spring leagues. ballplayer trying to earn a job. (the bail players) have saved locked in a safehouse for 10 training in Florida. The outfielder thought that “I can’t control what’s hap- their lives. The problem is that days before setting out The Bahamas deported would come after he hit .300 pened in the past,” he said. “I we Cubans here want to have to sea Friday. They drilled nearly 1,300 illegal aliens with 10 homers, 31 RBIs and 11 just have to keep hitting and the same opportunities as our into a Bahamian fishing boat between July 1 and Oct. 31. stolen bases for Detroit two force them to do something with brothers who play baseball. ... 17 1/2 hours later, according More than 1,000 were Haitians years ago. me. That’s the only way I can “We don’t want to go back to to the players, and were and the rest included Cubans, But the Tigers were in the doit.” Cuba.” turned over to Bahamian Brazilians and Chinese. midst of the a youth movement, so the 29-year-old got pushed aside in 1997, finishing out the .______season with the Boston Red Sox. “People always have a ques­ F O R t h e E D U C A T I O N a n d RESEARCH COMMUNITY tion mark over me because of my disability,” said Pride, who reads lips and speaks quite clearly despite his hearing % impairment. “It’s frustrating. I want people to look beyond my disability and look at my abili­ ties. I think I’m the equal of \ - D e c . most guys as far as talent, maybe better. But I need an opportunity.” Plagued by 95 percent deaf­ ness, Pride is convinced he toe* would have been major league I ■ regular by now if not for his dis­ ability. D o n ’t g e t th e im p re ss io n , however, that he sits around cursing others for his plight. His parents instructed him at an early age not to make excuses. John Pride, who traveled with his wife to Disney World this , week to watch their son in the waning days of spring training. “But one of the things we taught Curt is to just accept whatever happens, keep going, and everything will work out for the best.” Last month, Pride was signed by the Braves, who w ere look­ s v ing for a left-handed pinch-hit- ter. With a week to go until SiaK opening day, lie’s been one of the most impressive players in camp, hitting .318 with two h o m e rs, 11 RBIs a n d th re e stolen bases. : • : “I’m happy with the way I’m playing so far,” he said. “They I are given me a lot of opportuni­ ties and I’m just taking advan­ tage of it. 1 came here with the t or last relief from the nagging ac he <>l taxes, we What else do SRAs oiler? A lull range ol investment intention of making the team.” recommend TIAA-CRkl SR As SR.As are tax- choices, a helpful loan feature, and the financial expertise The Braves are thoroughly F delerred annuities that can help you build additional of TIAA-C Ri d', the world's largest retirement system im pressed by Pride, w ho will assets -money that can make the di!Icrvnce between apparently go down to the wire Now More Ways to Meet Your Cioals with first baseman Randall living and living nr// in retirement Simon for a spot on the 25-man Contributions lo SRAs are convenientl\ deducted Tod ax I IA VCR Kb can help you meet ex en more roster. Simon is one of Atlanta’s Irom your salary on a pretax basis I he result? More ol vour I manual objectives with I R As. mutual funds. top young players, hitting .308 ex invested. fewer taxes now And since investment and more. We II help you select the solutions that suit with 14 homers and 102 RBIs at earnings are tax deferred until \mi receive them as \ m n needs Visit y o u r benefits ol I ice o r call us ai Triple-A Richmond last season, but Pride has created a difficult income, the money you don i send to Washington cat I 800 842-277(1 to learn more decision. j \\ ork even harder lor \ on I )n il today- it co u ld n ’t hurt In the clubhouse, meanwhile. Pride has fit right in with his \ isit us on llie Internet at xvww.t iaa-crel.oni new teammates despite the uniqueness of his situation. n n n n “Believe me, it’s not a disabili­ Ensuring the future ty,” said fellow outfielder Gerald for those who shape it. Williams, whose locker is adja­ cent to P rid e’s in the Braves spring training clubhouse. “If I I \ \ I In I I IIllIlN lilll.lt .ill'I In i - C K 1 .1 i vi’iilh .iii- - . inI ii J ' III ill. I I \ \ 1C I .7.1.ill \ m il I n r nil ii a n u '!• ii . 1.1 I’M '.it I11, h U I III | II . is|ll' ■ R r .ilI 111* : .111 lull'. Ill Ii II' - Ml IIV I'll III -*1 II' I llll Hll' you spend a little time around him, you realize that he’s quick- Tuesday,March 24, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 23

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Cordero looks to mend ways, save career Associated Press ______w rong,” Cordero, 26, said in a arrive at White Sox camp first base and DH with the at home, and certainly when statement Monday.” Tuesday. White Sox. the White Sox go on the road. TUCSON, Ariz. I recognize that I’ve made “Wil and I met with White The option year could be “It’s not something I obvious­ Wilfredo Cordero, searching mistakes and have worked Sox officials in Tucson and he worth $2 million to $5 million, ly condone,” third baseman for a team since Boston hard to change. With the sup­ spent a good deal of time with depending on his plate appear­ Robin Ventura said of dropped him for wife beating, port of Chicago’s fans and the the employee assistant people ances this season. The 1999 Cordero’s past problems. “But finally found one Monday w hen White Sox, I see this as a with the White Sox and got a salary becomes guaranteed if if a guy can come in here and if the Chicago White Sox agreed tremendous chance to redeem good feeling for people in a sit­ he gets 400 plate appearances there’s a problem, the team to a $1 million, one-year con­ myself and my reputation. uation like his,” said Jeff this season, and he would get will take care of it. tract. He continued, “I want to do Moorad, Cordero’s agent. “The the maximum if he has 625. “If the team signs him, you Cordero received a 90-day everything possible to assure White Sox situation stuck out Cordero hit .281 with 18 som ehow got to find a way to suspended sentence and was the club and the White Sox like a positive one to allow Wil homers and 72 RBIs last sea­ make this work. We’ll see how ordered to attend regular fans that they’ll not be embar­ to get his career back on son but Boston released him it goes when he gets here.” counseling sessions after rassed by my performance on track.” immediately after the regular- Ruben Sierra, whose playing pleading guilty in November to or off the field.” Montreal also made an offer season ended. time as a DH could be affected beating and threatening his Cordero, who made $3 mil­ and two other clubs expressed He was arrested June 11 by Cordero’s arrival, said the wife last June. lion with the Boston Red Sox interested. Cordero was after police responding to a past is just that. “I realize what I did was last season, is expected to swayed by the chance to play 911 call found his wife with a "If he helps the team, it bloody nose and bruises on her doesn’t matter,” he said. neck and arms. Manuel said the White Sox, He later pleaded guilty to who already have the moody assault and battery, assault Albert Belle, could become the and battery with a dangerous most disliked team in the weapon, making a threat and American League. violating an emergency “If they are booing one White GET RID OF YOUR OLD SHOES restraining order. Sox member, they are booing He could have been sen­ the whole club. It could easily tenced to up to eight years in be a distraction or a positive prison. thing,” Manuel said. Cordero recently contacted “If we m isunderstand it and White Sox manager Jerry let a guy stand out there alone Manuel, who was a coach with and get booed or ostracized or REUSEh the Expos when Cordero whatever, then we kind of sep­ played there. Manuel has arate ourselves from the indi­ 1 I known Cordero since he was vidual like, ‘Well, I’m clean 16. and he’s not.’ Then I think “I was more concerned about we’re going about it the wrong the man and where he was in w ay.” his Schueler said the contract a life,” M anuel said. “I w a sn ’t was negotiated by team chair­ trying to make a deal, that’s man Jerry Reinsdorf. not my area. I guess one thing “After a great deal of l led to another and, Do you like thought, consideration and him as a player?’ and I said, analysis, we are convinced ‘Yes, I like the player but we that Wil realizes his actions got to make sure the man is were wrong, is taking the helped.’” appropriate? H 0 E General manager Ron steps to overcome any per­ Schueler said after extensive sonal problems and can be a testing the White Sox were positive and productive mem­ convinced Cordero is rem orse­ ber of the White Sox organiza­ ful and that he will follow an tion,” Reinsdorf said in a state­ aftercare program. ment. “I wish I could say it was all He has shown remorse financial, but it w asn’t. We had regarding his actions and is to make sure everything was in sincere about continuing the place and he had to follow all undergo treatment. Our orga­ student governm ent these guidelines,” Schueler nization is willing to provide said. him with a second chance as The White Sox, concerned long as he continues to show with lagging attendance and sincerity in undergoing treat­ creating a more fan-friendly ment and addressing his prob­ The Problem? Old Shoes. team, tested and interviewed lems.” Cordero earlier this month In six seasons, Cordero is a during his visit to Tucson. .279 career hitter with 58 Cordero played winter ball hom ers and 287 RBIs. The Solution? but will probably not be ready The White Sox signed the for two or three weeks. controversial Belle last year to Turn 'em into something else. He will have to win the a five-year, $55 million deal. acceptance of his teammates His career has been marked by Student Government and Nike are collecting used or and deal with hostility, perhaps emotional outbursts. unwanted athletic shoes of any brand, and then we're going to grind them up and give them new life as athletic surfaces and Nike products The Goal. To collect 2000 pairs of shoes...the number needed to make an entire Reuse-A-Shoe basketball court.

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* 4 V BROUGHT TO YOU THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF: Tickets, ^W aSable at L aforti student government|/ B o x O f f ic e

I page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, March 24, 1998 W.Lax Swimming continued from page 28 SCHEDULE continued from page 28 After suffering two tough and makes me want to train losses to Colgate and harder.” Vanderbilt, Notre Dame anx­ Mar 24 DUQUESNE Gallo, who was named the iously awaits the arrival of most outstanding swimmer at Duquesne. The Dukes suffered Mar 27 at D< Ison this year’s Big East some setbacks this year with Championships, followed up her the graduation of six of their outstanding performance in the starters which could play a Mar 29 at 500 with an even more impres­ factor in today’s game. sive performance in her best Last year, the Irish crushed Apr 4 ai event, the 1650 freestyle. The the Dukes, 15-4. Junior Kerry Irish’s leader, who posted the Callahan attained two goals sixth-best time out of the 30- and two assists in last year’s Apr 11 SYRACUSE swimmer field in that event dur­ contest. ing the regular season, couldn’t Sunday, the Irish faced a Apr 17 at Connecticut equal that feat, but nonetheless tough team in the placed ninth in a time of

Commodores. Vanderbilt 16:25.62 and once again earned Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information improved to 5-3 on the season Apr 19 GANNON all-American recognition. Junior Brittany Kline placed 25th at the NCAA finals in the 100 breastroke. with their 19-6 win over Notre Gallo also qualified in the 200 Dame. Vanderbilt’s tandem of Apr 24 at Columbia freestyle event and finished last year,” said Suddarth. “I sive. She has three more great Susan Napolitano and 40th. knew I had it in me. I’m just years ahead of her.” Michelle Dillow combined for Suddarth, who earned all- happy that I was able to put it A week earlier, sophomore a total of 10 goals and eight Apr 25 at Harvard American honors by placing together and execute the race I diver Gina Ketelhohn led a assists. 13th in the 200 breaststroke as w anted.” strong contingent of Notre Dame The Irish tried to rally just Suddarth’s accomplishment is divers, cracking the top ten in their arsenal that we haven’t a freshman, duplicated that prior to half with back-to-back even more impressive consider­ the NCAA Zone C Diving faced.” effort and took 11th as a sopho­ goals from freshman Courtney ing the fact that the 100 breast­ Championships held at Miami Manthei chalked up a single more. Calabrese and Kathryn stroke finals heat was the fastest University. After placing 33rd in goal in the Vandy contest. Suddarth established a new Perrella to cut the lead to in NCAA history and was won by the competition a year ago, Freshman Carrie Marshall school record (2:13.81) in pre­ three. Georgia swimmer Kristy Kowal saw the majority of the action liminaries and then shattered Ketelhohn showed dramatic Then freshman Lael (59.05), a gold medalist in the at goalie. that record in the finals, record­ improvement, finishing ninth in O’Shaughnessy scored in ini­ World Championships. In 45 minutes of play, she ing a time of 2:13.47. the three-meter event with a tial stages of the second to “It was exciting to race in that score of 407.95. Rhiana registered 10 saves. Junior “I was looking forward to that make the score 8-4. heat,” said Suddarth. “There Saunders dove to a 12th-place Beth Murray saw limited race all season and focusing on It seemed as though every- was a lot of hype and 1 thrive on finish with a 380.5 total. In her action against the it for the past month,” said time the Irish mounted some that. I perform best under pres­ first-ever NCAA appearance, Commodores. She registered Suddarth. “I’m happy with my form of attack, the sure.” freshman Jessica Johnstone fin­ five saves in 15 minutes of performance, but I felt I could Commodores answered. Notre Junior Brittany Kline joined ished one spot behind Saunders play. have swam better and I was Dame got outshot by Suddarth in the 100 breast­ Turnovers reflect why the looking to place in the top in 13th place. Karli Richards Vanderbilt 34-27. stroke, placing 25th (1:03.88), rounded out the Irish squad score was so lopsided. Notre eight.” “There were spurts where while freshman standout Carrie placing 30th. Dame had 15 turnovers versus Suddarth also swam her way we were playing a good tran­ Nixon swam to a 27th place fin­ This weekend’s NCAA Vandy’s nine. While the into the 100 breaststroke finals sitional game,” Manthei said. in a time of 1:01.82, once again ish in the 50 freestyle in her first Championship marked the end Commodores caused 12 “At times we had a high work NCAA appearance. Nixon was of another record-setting season turnovers, the Irish forced breaking her own school record. rate and were successfull. also 26th in the 100 butterfly for Notre Dame and closed out only nine. Her eighth-place finish in the Then they [Vanderbilt] all of a (55.80). Gallo’s remarkable career. The Notre Dame is ready to 100 finals (1:02.05) was yet sudden had quick goals and “Carrie has made a great Irish will definitely miss their defend its home field and another all-American effort by we couldn’t react. We transition, ” commented establish their first home vic­ the sensational sophomore. leader, but shouldn’t lose a step couldn’t defend against that. Suddarth. “To come out that fast with the likes of Suddarth, Kline, tory. The quest begins today “I was confident heading into They just had some things in as a freshman is really impres­ and Nixon waiting in the wing. at 4 p.m. the meet after my performance

Listening with Professor O'Hara

he University Committee on Cultural Diversity will sponsor a Listening Session with Professor Patricia O ’Hara on Tuesday evening,

March 2 4 , from 7 :3 0 until 9 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium.

Professor O ’Hara will offer a 15-minute reflection on issues related to multicultural challenges and concerns at Notre Dame. After Professor O ’Hara’s comments, those in attendance will be invited to share their comments and concerns with her. V^X f A. Refreshments will be served. Tuesday, March 24, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 25 M.Tennis ■ S p o r t s B r ie f s ND Tai Chi/Kung Fu Club — Meets every Sunday at the continued from page 28 Rockne Memorial, 10 a.m. to noon in room 219. The club teaches southern Shaolin Internal martial arts, which include the opportunity to play and Tang-style Tai Chi Chuon and "Five families Five Animals” help the team.” internal Kung Fu. Classes are non-competitive, and all are The combos won the doubles welcome to attend regardless of prior training. If the above poi-nt with Rothschild and time is inconvenient or if you want more information, please Freeman, and Horsley and call Teo at 4-3013 or e-mail [email protected] . Sachire picked up the wins. Drop-In Volleyball — RecSports will be sponsoring Drop-In Patterson registered a 6-2, 6- Volleyball every Wednesday night for the rest of the semes­ 4 victory, while Horsley robbed ter. Play will be from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Rolfs Sports Ray Jarmillo of a win, 6-0, 6-2 Recreation Center. Come by yourself or bring a friend. Open in singles. Eric Enloe, at No. 5, to all Notre Dame students, faculty and staff. blasted Takeshi Itoh, 6-3, 6-3. Modern Dance — RecSports will be sponsoring a Modern In Saturday’s semi-finals, the Dance class that will meet Sundays from 3 to 4:30 p.m. and Irish plucked Harvard out of W ednesdays from 8 to 9 p.m. in Activity Room 2 of the Rolfs the tournament, 4-2. Sachire, Sports Recreation Center. You must register in advance for Patterson, and Horsley all the class and sign-ups began March 19 at RecSports. The fee reeled in two-set victories, after is $20 and no experience is necessary. Open to all Notre the No. 2 and 3 doubles earned Dame students, faculty and staff. the first point of the match Christmas in April Benefit Run — Saturday, March 28 is against the Ivy Leaugers. the date for this 5K or 10K run and 2 mile walk. The run Sachire served Thomas Blake begins at 11 a.m. with the start/finish being at Stepan Center. a 6-3, 7-6 termination at the There will be six divisions for each run with trophies being No. 1 spot. Horsley chased awarded to the top finisher in each division. All registrants down Scott Clark, 6-2, 6-4 will be awarded a T-shirt. The cost of the run is $6 in while Patterson caught John advance and $7 the day of the event. All proceeds from the Doran, 6-4, 7-5. event will be donated to Christmas in April. Family members In the finals, Notre Dame of all staff and faculty will be allowed to participate. All fami­ sprung to a quick start, sweep­ ly members over the age of 18 need to complete the standard ing the doubles. Patterson and registration and insurance waiver for them. All Pietrowski earned their first registration/waiver forms can be obtained in the RecSports doubles win of the competition, office and both will also be available at the event. 8-4, while the No. 2 and 3 pairs Golf Scramble — Stanford Hall will be sponsoring a nine- again flexed their strength. The hole golf scramble on April 18 for teams of four. Fee is $32 Rothschild-Freeman duo and The Observer/Joe Stark per group. For more information call Gene at 4-2049. the partners of Horsley and Despite his usual success, Ryan Sachire suffered a pivotal loss to Sachire defeated both their Boise State in the Classic’s finals. opponents in 8-1 wins. Singles, however, seem ed like The pivotal battle took place The Irish can take solace, a different match. Or maybe on center court where Sachire however, in their performance. and Boise State’s Dan Mercker Adjusting to the weather which even an entire different game fought for bragging rights of consisted of high winds and If you see sports from the Irish perspective. “[Boise State] came right out Blue-Gray champion. low’s of 40 degrees, Notre Tied at 3-3, Sachire clung to Dame advanced their winning of the blocks and started attacking," Bayliss said. “Then the hopes of victory, but wound tally to nine out of their last 10. happening, call the up slipping off the rope in the it became a w ar.” They also signed their names tug-of-war match, 6-4, 3-6, 6- Patterson and Horsley again among the nation’s top teams 4. with their strong wins. proved their dependability in Observer sports desk “It was fun to be out there,” singles, with solid wins. “The matches were hard Sachire said. “It's a situation After Pietrowski, Rothschild, fought, and Boise State was a and Enloe lost, the m atch was you dream of, but I feel bad I strong team,” Bayliss said. “We wasn’t able to come through played well, and we’re not at 1 -4543 put into the hands of Sachire. for the team.” going to dwell on the loss.” WHAT CAM I DO W ITH DEGREE 11% MATHEMATICS? Many career opportunities are available to students witb degrees in MATHEMATICS. Tbe training and analytical skills acquired in studying mathematics are precisely what many companies and professional schools look for. Here are some of the careers pursued hy recent Notre Dame Graduates in mathematics.

•Actuarial Positions in the Insurance Industry • Computer Programming and Systems Analysis •Management Consulting •Post-graduate Study in Business Administration, Computer Science, Engineering, Law, M athematics, Medicine, Music

For information about majoring in mathematics contact Prof. Dennis Snow (snow.l@ nd.edu ), Dept, of Mathematics, room 203, or come to the

SpotlifjVil Program for Mathematics Tuesday, March 24, 7-8 p.m. Room 226 CCMB page 26 The Observer • SPORT S Tuesday, March 24, 1998

■ B a s e b a l l Irish look for cooperation from Mother Nature lot more relaxing.” Baseball team The Irish have been itching to return to the diamond, hopes to play first boasting seven wins in their last eight games. gam e in 13 days “Early in the year our pitch­ ing was looking good, but our By ALLISON KRILLA hitting needed some adjust­ Associate Sports Editor ______ments,” said Wagner. “Then our hitting was on and our Just consider it pitching on pitchers were struggling. In the 12 days rest. last few games, we’ve really For tln> i'irst time since a 4-3 put our pitching and hitting win against Southern Illinois on together.” March 11, the Notre Dame Sophomore Brant Ust leads baseball team will take the the team at the plate, batting field for a game. The Irish host .350 on the year with 12 RBI Cincinnati at a n d th r e e F ra n k Eck HRs. Juniors Stadium with Wagner and only 16 games Allen Greene under their have also put belts nearly two # „ up big num­ months after bers in the the 1998 season vs y o u n g s e a ­ began. son, hitting S in ce th e Cincinnati .3 3 9 an d Southern .308, respec­ tively, with Illinois contest, Today - 5:05 pm the Irish have 13 RBI fallen victim to Frank Eck Stadiumapiece. the weather. W a g n e r is Rain or snow tied for the forced the cancellation of seven te a m lead games, including two Big East with four home runs. conference doubleheaders in But senior captain J.J. Brock Providence and Connecticut has been the recent offensive last weekend. hero for the Irish. Brock Short of building a second earned Big East Player of the Week honors after going 8-for- dome on campus, the team is The Observer/Jeff Hsu faced with only two alterna­ 16 with two homers and six Senior second basem an Todd'Frye hopes that today the Irish will play their first gam e since March 11. tives — practicing indoors and RBI in San Antonio. praying for dry days. A core of juniors leads the with a 2.70 ERA and 37 strike­ Pitcher of the Week accolades coming homestand provides an “We got outside [yesterday] Irish pitching staff, which has a outs. In his last two games, after tossing seven shutout opportunity for the Irish to for the first time in about two deceiving 5.50 ERA that dips to Shilliday allowed one earned innings in an 8-0 win over extend their three-game win weeks," said catcher Jeff 2.47 when excluding the three run, walked two and fanned Southwest Texas State. streak before a home crowd. Wagner. “It felt good to be out rocky outings against national 19. After an up-and-down cam­ But only if the weather coop­ there; we’ve been getting sort powerhouse Miami. Brad Lidge earned Big East paign in the early season, the erates. of cramped up practicing Alex Shilliday paces the staff inside.” This week’s somewhat favor­ able forecast bodes well for the Irish, who are scheduled to play four games in the next three days. After its hom e-opcner against Central Michigan on Feb. 25, Notre Dame hit the road again for a seven game swing in Evansville, Ind., and San Antonio, Tex., before returning home for nine straight games. ^ The Class of 2000 Council has a great “It’s a lot easier playing at home,” said Wagner. “We just • year planned. The Class Council roll out of bed go to class and head out to the ball field. It's a cG> works to coordinate events and activities to enhance the social % ^ Mother Nature atmosphere of the University and of x ^ might not the Class. All interested members of like baseball the Class of 2000 are encouraged to * season, Join. Applications for next year are but she likes it available outside room 216 Lafortune. when you recycle The Observer. \ /

Notre Dame Baseball y j Lacrosse Home Opener! Women’s Lacrosse vs. Cincinnati vs. Duquesne Tues. March 24th 5:00 PM Tuesday March 24th 4:00 PM Weather Permitting - Moose Krause Rain - Loftus Tuesday, March 24, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 27 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST 7 ‘t> LIKE THAHK Aries: Unresolved issues turn a Libra: Aim high today. This is a ro relationship into a battlefield if they time to start new projects. Your 1WE Ac A te n s FOR remain unaddressed by the end of people skills are in top form. Even the day. Do not tap into Mars’ if you act as an aggressive loner, t h i s OSCAR destructive energy. Take the initia­ others will be convinced that you tive if no one else is eager to make are the most sporting team player things happen. on the field. Taurus: You see the beauty in Scorpio: If you were hoping for a something that others find unre­ little intrigue to spice up your life markable. Getting into a fight over this is the day. Someone who works esthetics is just a waste of every­ close to you is about to show anoth­ body’s time. Try to reach a consen­ er face. Don’t take it all too person sus on how to improve a visual ally, and today’s events could be environment. amusing. Gemini: You find yourself work­ S a g itta riu s : The life of MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS ing closely with someone who Sagittarius is delightfully compli seems telepathically linked to you. cated by another, smaller archer ONE OF 0 5 MEETS TD ^ The possible uses for in-tandem named Cupid. New romances bios CHECK POWN ZA1 THE 1 thinking arc endless. Be on the som, and old ones heat up again. A lookout for your new soulmate hot evening lies in wait for the today. unsuspecting. Cancer: Everyone recognizes the Capricorn: The best way to sanctity and importance of home. a d d re ss any c a re e r issue is to Sometimes it is acceptable to tell pump lots of positive energy into the rest of the world to go jump in your work. Turn obstacles into the lake. Beware of using this incentives and defeat into chal excuse too often, or it will cease to lenge. Your alternative is to have a be valid. miserable day. 9 Leo: You receive a long-awaited Aquarius: Your beliefs are mere­ response today. Be sure that some­ ly shadows from which to emerge It one who makes an elaborate into the bright light of knowledge. promise intends to keep it. Act in Anything is possible today. If you DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS good faith and hope for the best. remain aloof from others, you will Virgo: Your dealings with others miss a lot. seem hollow today. You are sensi­ Pisces: Do not give more than CAN YOU SPARE SOfAE FIRST YOU HAVE I HATE BEING ON tive to the ultimately selfish way in you are willing to lose. Generosity AN UNDERFUNDED RESOURCES, LADY? TO LEARN HOW which most living creatures see the is a kindness, not the law. It will be PROTECT. t-A-r-T- HOW ABOUT THAT TO GIVE YOURSELF A world. Survival is an admirable easier to tell someone “no” today goal. Now work on putting joy back INTERN? ARE YOU SPONGE BATH AT THE than to break him of a bad habit into your life. later on. U SIN G H IM ? WATER FOUNTAIN.

■ O f In t e r e s t Sustainable Development in Emerging Economies will be the focus of a presentation by Callisto Madavo, vice president, Africa region for the World Bank and John Donaldson, U.S. coordinator, external affairs for the World Bank from 10 a.m. in CROSSWORD room C103 at the Hesburgh Center, This is sponsored by the African Students Association. English Department Arts and Letters Fair Edited by Will Shortz No. 0 7 0 4 Crossw ord Follow up meeting: Today in room 120 O’Shaughnessy Hall at 6:30 p.m. Advisors will be ACROSS 2 8 Second-century 48 "Crucifixion of 1 i 3 5 6 7 8 9 id 11 12 13 14 available. a n a to m ist St. Peter” 1 Word after a painter Guido 15 16 Hello Hemingway will be shown in the Hesburgh lo ss 29 Time of one's life Center Auditorium today at 7 p.m. s It goes with 49 Electrician's 17 18 being 30 A b stract Economics Department Arts and Letters Fair sculptor Sir n eed 1 sn o w b o u n d 19 20 21 22 follow up meeting: Today in room 114 A nthony so 1961 Paul is Cost of N ew m an film _ I _ ■ O’Shaughnessy Hall at 7 p.m. Advisors will be avail­ 31 Table, so to o c cu p atio n 53 R ichard of “A 23 able. s p e a k 16 F o rest Summer Place" ■ _ ■ primeval ' figure 32 Cheapskate 54 M aiden lover "in 26 27 17 Marriage site in 34 Oahu outsiders a kingdom by _ ■ ” 29 J o h n 2 1 37 A h o le in th e th e sea" » w all? _ I I " ■ M en u 18 N icknam e of 55 Art 33 E m peror 38 Way to go: philanthropist _ Sir Henry ■ ” South North Frederick I Abbr. 34 35 36 39 40 19 Short summary 41 Park alcove 56 Petite Tomato Soup Long Grain Rice I " ■ " 21 "M ission 42 Ticket 57 River crossing 41 43 Italian Beef Sandwich Tomato Soup Impossible d is p e n s e r France's Nord _ ■ d ep artm en t Sugar Snap Peas Grilled Bratwurst a c tre ss 4 4 Safari camp 44 _ Chicken Stew with Italian Blend 2 2 Jerk 45 Highly I " ■ " 47 Biscuits 23 A bandon complimentary DOWN Vegetables ■ * I " 24 Art follower 46 Main line 52 1 S an ta Anita 50 51 25 Make jerky7 47 Govt, org., racetrack site 53 26 U naw are 1887-1996 54 2 Like so m e lizards 56 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 O ne of TV's 1 Mouseketeers Puzzle by Manny Nosowsky A F G s A H E H A D 4 Calorie 1 2 Wanted: Reporters, T ■ F ■ W arsaw's river 36 Bluer than blue 43 Half categ o ry C A H 0 0 T S O N A D A R E 13 Guarantees 38 Krypton, e g 45 Adjust the 5 Philippine island 14 Chemistry lab A C E R B 1 C G E N E R 1 C 39 Perform a tailoring or its seaport s ele c tio n D E * D L 0 W S Z E L D A chemical test 48 Lip s h a d e 2 0 King, maybe W A N T IT O T 1 M E 6 Actress Gardner 49 Hares, to hounds and editors. 24 "R ats!” 40 Roots" Emmy S A H 1 B S L R O N Q E D 7 O pera with the winner, 1977 s i Liu P a n g 's aria "Largo al 25 Lt.-Maj. L E 0 N A A F 0 R E U R 1 d y n a sty factotum," with g o -b e tw e en 42 S ym bol of U R N S J U * J 1 P 1 N K authority 52 Velvet finish "The" 27 Roast site N 1 E B A N J O A R N 1 E 2 8 B lanket Join The Observer e Behind, with "of" K E V R 1 T A S T E R E S 31 Loaded (with) 9 Marsh of 32 Wild plum Answers to any three clues in this puzzle E V E L C H E A P O m ystery 33 B etter th a n are available by touch-tone phone: A R R 0 W A K 1 N A * D A 10 Fossil n ev er? 1 -900-420-5656 (75$ per minute). L A W L E S S L O G 1 C A L staff. im pression 34 Home for Annual subscriptions are available for the U P A T R E E T R 1 D E N T 11 “Evil W om an' e c o lo g ists best of Sunday crosswords from the last M T S ■ Y E A S A G ■ s K A rock grp. 35 W eaver of myth 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS Interhall Team Tennis One Day Tournament Single Elimination Men's And Women's Divisions

Captains’ Meeting - March 31st, 6:30 PM RSRC Meeting Room

DEADLINE - Thursday, March 26 SPORTS page 28 Tuesday, March 24, 1998

■ M en ' s T ennis Notre Dame proves solid gold at Blue Gray Classic By M. SHANNON RYAN after a narrow 3-4 loss to Boise Harvard before they lost to Saint Mary’s Editor State in the finals. Boise State. “Getting to the finals was a “Even the teams that were With a color schem e in mind, tremendous showing for us,” there and unranked were very the Blue and Gold finished in coach Bob Bayliss said. “It was good, strong teams,” Bayliss second place at the Blue-Gray exciting but hard to lose [with said. Classic, leaving three out of the match] that close and in Brian Patterson, playing No. four of their opponents black that magnitude of competi­ 3, an d No. 6 M att H o rsley ’s and blue in the process. tion.” weekend performances would In the Thursday through Ten out of the top 25 teams have to be placed under a Sunday tournament at in the nation competed in the microscope to identify any Montgomery, Alabama, the tournament, including No. 2 flaws. netters were not disenchanted Illinois. Notre Dame defeated Compiling wins in all of their with their red-ribbon finish Tulane, New Mexico, and singles’ matches, they brought the outstanding level of Notre Dame’s play, which boasts a record of 12-3, into focus for the nation. "Absolutely terrific,” Bayliss described Patterson and Horsley. “Brian played a high- quality game. Matt has become a real rock for us. He’s really anchoring the bottom of the line-up.” The chemistry in pairs proved potent once again, as Notre Dame won every doubles point in the dual matches. Danny Rothschild and Vijay Freeman and Ryan Sachire and Horsley defeated every oppo­ nent in pairs competition. “It was nice to always have the 1-0 lead,” Bayliss said. “We’ve concentrated more on The Observer/Kevin Datum Sophomore Matt Horsley won all eight of his matches in Alabama, doubles in practice and m ade helping advance the Irish to 12-2 on the season. changes that strengthened the line-up.” Robert Sam uelsson, the No. 2 cess, as they roasted New Beginning Thursday, the No. player in the nation. Mexico 4-1. 21 squad rolling to a 4-1 victo­ “He’s a very good player,” Again, doubles proved suc­ ry over TuIane.The Irish sophomore Sachire said. “I cessful, and Patterson and gained the doubles point before think I should have been more Horsley fired by their oppo­ Jakub Pietrowski, Brian patient. I had my chances. If I nents. Patterson, and Matt Horsley would’ve taken them, it could “1 think I’m getting back to drowned the Green Wave in have been another story.” how 1 w as playing in the fall singles. In their second day of o u t­ [before a wrist injury],” The Observer/Kevin Dalum Sachire was the only door competition, the Irish Horsley said. “I’m glad I had Brian Patterson went 4-0 in tournament play, leading the Irish to a Irishman sucked into the tide lived out the sam e tale of suc­ second place finish. with a respectable loss to see M.TENNIS/ page 25

■ W o m e n ' s La crosse 0 WOMEN'S SWIMMING Irish in need of win at home Swimmer Gallo glides Lack of endurance into all-America role plagues women’s By BRIAN KESSLER that was basically a warmup for Assistant Sports Editor the swimmers. lacrosse team “That race was a lot of fun By KATHLEEN LOPEZ The No. 21 Notre Dame since Linda and I got to swim Sports Editor women’s swimming and diving events we usually don’t get to,” team capped off its most suc­ commented Suddarth. “It got us Establishing dominance at cessful sea­ into the racing and settled our home is key to the competi­ son in school nerves.” tiveness of any team. history with Senior captain Linda Gallo The women’s lacrosse team outstanding made some waves in her first- has yet to establish its domi­ individual ever NCAA appearance, earning nance on its home field. With perfor­ all-American honors in two only three remaining home m a n c e s at events. In the preliminaries of games, the Irish are trying to this year’s the 500 freestyle event, Gallo obtain a win which will give finished 13th with a time of them the needed boost for Champion­ 4:47.04, breaking her own their next three road games. ships. school record which she estab­ “We definitely play more The Irish sent their largest lished at this year’s Big East difficult teams at home,” contingent ever, as four swim­ Championships. In the consola­ senior Holly Manthei said. mers qualified for the presti­ tion finals, Gallo swam 4:47.35 “We have to work hard for gious meet held at the to finish 14th and earn all- sixty minutes and that puts a University of Minnesota this American status. little extra pressure on us at past weekend. “Linda is an awesome leader home. It is good because a All four of the Irish qualifiers and it’s great to watch her young program needs to face (Linda Gallo, Shannon race,” said teammate and fellow this.” Suddarth, Carrie Nixon, and all-American Shannon The Observer/Jeff Hsu Brittany Kline) led the Irish’s Suddarth. “She works so hard Midfielder Eileen Regan and the women’s lacrosse team are looking to 200 medley relay team to a 19th see W .LAX/ page 24 end its two-game losing streak today against Vanderbilt. place finish (1:36.04) in a race see SW IM M ING/ page 24

vs. Cincinnati Track and Field ■ & Today, 5:05 p.m. at Purdue Invitational, Baseball ready to play again Spom Lacrosse at Hobart, March 27-28 March 28, 2 p.m. see page 26 Softball vs. Concordia, vs. Vanderbilt, March 25, 3 p.m. UConn women upset by NC State Today, noon cn Tennis at Wheaton, see page 17 Tennis at.Duke, March 26, 1 p.m. f l March 25, 1 p.m.