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Wednesday, April 22, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 130 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Hatch highlights University diversity efforts By ERICA THESING people who need it won't take it." to teach a course to the entire News Writer Freshman Tamra Williams freshman class and synchroniz­ supported Fierro and explained ing their varied teaching styles The Office of the Provost is cur­ that such a course is necessary to would be difficult, he said. rently working on three main ini­ make Notre Dame students com­ "Faculty are independent intel­ tiatives to improve diversity petitive in a diverse world. lectuals and the last thing they issues on campus, but major "The major problem on this want to do is be given a common changes take time, according to campus is that people don't know curriculum to teach," Hatch said. Nathan Hatch, Provost. how to work together. We need Besides the addition of a new Hatch, who met with students to know how to speak and talk diversity course, audience mem­ and faculty during a listening with cultural diversity," she said. bers raised questions about affir­ session last night, outlined his "I think it affects everyone. It's mative action in hiring and initiatives and heard suggestions, not just a minority issue. I think admissions practices, the possi­ including the addition of a it's an obligation of Notre Dame, bility of a post-graduate program mandatory multicultural class for who prides themselves in bring­ in ethnic studies and retention of all freshman students. ing us all together, to teach us minority faculty and students. Sophomore Michael Fierro, how to live together. " Hatch outlined the initiatives of who originally proposed such a Although the provost was his office, including a "targets of course, suggested that a diversity receptive to the suggestion, he opportunity" program to help course replace one semester of expressed concern that the large departments hire exceptional the freshman physical education number of students involved minority faculty, even when the course. Students have plenty of would make such an undertaking money for doing so is not opportunity for physical activity very difficult to implement. Hatch expressly available in their bud­ through interhall athletics, tossed out the option of making gets. At this time, approximately according to Fierro, and would such a course voluntary, as 80 of the 900 full-time faculty at benefit from a diversity course. opposed to mandatory. Notre Dame are minorities and "You said that change takes In addition to the high number only 45 of the 680 tenure track place over time, but time is run· of students involved, Hatch faculty members are minorities. The Observer/Jeff Hsu ning out. Something needs to be expressed concern over the way The University is also in the University Provost Nathan Hatch listens to student and faculty con­ done," Fierro told Hatch. "If you to set up such a curriculum. It cerns about increasing diversity curriculum at Notre Dame. don't make it mandatory, the would require many instructors see HATCH I page 6

SMC Rome program Spring jam ... reopens application process for next year

By DAVID FREDDOSO Senior SrafTWrirer

The Saint Mary's College Home program will con­ tinue to accept Notre Dame students this semester, despite a temporary shutdown in the application process. Financial concerns had threatened to limit the number of Notre Dame students who could go on the program. According to Michael Francis, Assistant Provost for International Studies, 50 students had signed up to go to Home when the application process was halted. "We hadn't budgeted for this number," he said. "For a little while. it looked as if it would create a problem." llowever. after turning away applications for a short period, Francis said, the program has reopened and will be accepting applications until May 1. "No order ever came down to cut [the program] The Observer/Kevin Dalum back," Francis said. There was previously no limit Sophomore John Huston and his band, the Transoms, played a concert yesterday in LaFortune Ballroom. Chris on enrollment, but the number of applicants was so Goddard and the Skalcoholiks also played during the show. The Antostal celebration continues today with a pizza picnic on the South Quad at 11 :30 a.m. and a "Hippie Fest'' from 4 to 7 p.m. on the Fieldhouse Mall. St. Edward's great this year that there was concern over the Hall Charity Carnival also continues on North Quad today from 2 to 6 p.m. amount of tuition that would be taken out of Notre Dame and put into the Saint Mary's Rome program, he noted. When the application process was temporarily Saint Mary's develops new D.C. program stopped, administrators looked over the numbers and decided that more students could be accepted By COLLEEN McCARTHY the previous trip," Henshaw said. without much damage. Saint Mary's News Editor Among the landmarks the group The application process was reopened, and as a will visit are the Holocaust museum, result, "more students are going to go to Rome next During next semester's fall break, Smithsonian museums, the FBI, the year than went this year," Francis said. He attrib­ students from Saint Mary's College National Cathedral, Ford's Theater, uted the increase to the Italian department which will have the opportunity to descend Arlington Cemetery, Mount Vernon "has stirred up a lot of interest." upon United States' capital city. and the Bureau of Engraving. ''I'm sorry this happened," he said. Organized by business administra­ nections helped to make the first trip Additionally, participants will have a Meanwhile, other international study programs tion and economics professor Claude more interesting. Coates arranged for chance to take in a play at the will be expanding. The London program, according Renshaw, the trip to Washington, one of his staff members to give the Kennedy Center, the cost of which is to its director Anastasia Gutting, will be expanding D.C., will provide students with the group a VIP tour of the capitol build­ included in the trip's fee. from 90 to 120 students next spring. chance to explore the city on their ing. Although Renshaw said that he In addition, Gutting said, "We are now officially own and through organized tours After the success of the first trip, does not want the trip to be politically an undergraduate London program as opposed to and activities. people outside of the Young oriented, it is hard to avoid some an Arts and Letters London Program." The week-long tour originated in Republicans began to show interest contact with politics when you are in New courses will be offered in London in engi­ 1994 as a field trip for the Saint and Renshaw decided to expand the the city that is the heart of the neering, science, and business, she said, "so that Mary's Young Republicans. program to allow students who were American government. all students will be able to fit in." Previously, only a "The first trip was more politically not members of the club to go on the This is where Renshaw's connec­ very limited course selection was available for oriented," Renshaw said. "We met trip. tions come in. Notre Dame students in London. with Senator Dan Coates, a republi­ "The trip is not necessarily a field Students will be treated to VIP The Innsbruck program will expand by 25 per­ can senator from Indiana, and also trip for Republicans. I've taken most tours of the White House as well as cent. while programs in Toledo, Angiers, Japan, visited the Republican National of the political things out and we've the Capitol. Also, the group may have and Jerusalem would also be taking more students Committee." added more tourist activities since we in future years, according to Francis. Renshaw added that certain con- didn't have time to include those on see D.C. I page 6 ·------~------~------

page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, April 22, 1998 • INSIDE COLUMN Let's c"~l'uOutside the Dome -~ _.,:<'~\\ ~/ J Compiled from U-Wire reports Talk Officials call chemical waste dumping an 'isolated incident' SALT LAKE CITY, Utah not "create unwarranted concnrns in Last Tuesday, ESPN held The discovery of hazardous chemical the minds of some people." a town meeting televised waste in a University of Utah dumpster Manning said the incident was live from Houston regard­ earlier this month emphasized the unusual and must have been perpe­ ing race and sports. The importance of proper disposal of trated by someone who was unfamiliar panel induded 10 black chemical waste by research labs on with procedures. and white athletes, coach­ campus. Environmental Health and Safety es and administrators However, department officials say technicians identified 56 individual from the college and pro- this was an isolated incident and stu­ chemicals. many extremely hazardous. fessional ranks. Dan Cichalski dents should not be alarmed. The list included such highly corrosive Prnsident Clinton took Senior Staff Writer According to Steve Manning, manag­ er of the department of biology. substances as ferric chloride and the time to sit in on the er of hazardous waste for the Sparr called Manning and asked him potassium hydroxide, the toxic com­ discussion as well. further emphasizing its University Environmental Health and to come out and investigate the situa­ pound cupric sulfate, silver, which is importance. Safety office, a chemistry professor tion. considered a heavy metal pollutant, It was a dillcrent and much-needed pro­ discovered some dangerous chemicals Wearing gloves and protective cloth­ and the oxidizer calcium nitrate, gram on a station that generally entertains its disposed of in the dumpster between ing, it took Manning an hour to remove which could have caused a lire. viewers with game dips, annoying analysts - the south biology and life sciences all the chemicals, leaving some bottles Some of the bottles appeared to be here I am specifically thinking of all their foot­ buildings on Wednesday, April 1. which contained harmless substances 20 or 30 years old. "Somebody must ball and basketball airheads - and sports­ The faculty member duct taped the such as salt and charcoal. have been cleaning out their lab," casters known for catch phrases like Rich dumpster dosed and placed a note on In almost 20 years of working for Manning said. Eisen's "Gat it" and Stuart Scott's bus driver it asking that it not be taken away by Environmental Health and Safety, According to University of Utah analogy. the garbage truck driver. Manning said he had never seen any­ guidelines, labs are required to pack­ It was an informative and interesting pro­ The professor then contacted thing this severe. Because this was an age hazardous matnrials properly for gram. ESPN will air it again oil May 3 at 11:30 Michael Sparr, administrative manag- isolated incident, Sparr said it should transport. a.m. and it would be worthwhile to watch. One of the most important aspects of it was simply the fact that it occurred. University of OF • CORNELL UNIVERSITY Georgia athletic director Vince Dooley sug­ • UNIVERSITY MARYLAND gested that what Clinton may best be remem­ bered for when his presideney ends is his Intoxicated student falls from window Fires lead to arrest of frat president efforts to promote discussion about race in ITHACA, N.Y. America. Simply talking about this country's COLLEGE PARK, Md. race relations is a step in the right direction, A Maryland student is in critical condition after falling A fraternity ritual involving lire caused heavy smoke that from his third-floor window early Friday morning, university set ofT the fire alarm and led to the arrest of one member of an idea Clinton surely advocates. That is also what Notre Dame needs: open police said. The sophomore criminology and criminal justice Phi Delta Gamma and the evacuation of the fraternity house major was heavily intoxicated when he fell into mud and last Thursday. The Cornell Police arrested Dave Dolpe, pres­ discussion about its relationship problems. It is no secret that this campus community bushes in front of the dorm around 2:30a.m. on Friday, said ident of Phi Delta Gamma, for reckless endangerment, needs to open up dialogue concerning the var­ university police spokeswoman Mary Brock. When police according to Cornell Police Department Captain Handy ious groups that make up the student body arrived, Brock said the victim was semi-conscious and unre­ Hausner. The 911 Dispatch Center received notification of and faeulty at what should be one of the sponsive. He was taken to the hospital and treated for a the fire through a lirn alarm aetivation around 1:30 a.m. bruised lung and lacerated liver. The man was unable to C.U. Environmental Health and Safety Units and CUPD gn~atest universities in America. Race and sexual orientation are the two areas that need have surgery on Friday because his blood alcohol level was arrived on the scene moments before the Ithaca Fire this discussion the most. too high. Brock would not give the victim's name and could Department and reported "a heavy smoke condition" in the Today, The Observer runs the first of three not release his blood alcohol level because he is not being basement of the house, according to IFD Lieutenant Michael parts in an in-depth look at homosexuals at charged with a crime. The student had surgery over the Schnurle. Schnurle said the fire lighters located the source Notre Dame. Faculty, students and an admin­ weekend, Brock said. She said there were no signs of foul of the smoke and smelh~d an odor of "dense llammable liq­ istration reaction are the three areas that will play, but also did not know what caused the man to fall from uids," which they believed to be lighter fluid. The IFD evac­ be covered. It is an impressive effort and the window. "We are not sure exactly what happened," said uated the building for over an hour and ventilated it. No one worthwhile project by students who saw the Seth Giller, a resident assistant on the victim's floor. was injured in the incident. need was there for this type of report and put it together. It is the kind of production that • WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY • MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY others in the journalism realm look at and wish they could have done themselves. I cer­ Hailstorm damage exceeds $4 million Search for ex-student ends in tragedy tainly feel that way. I believe one of the responsibilities of a BOWLING GREEN, Ky. EAST LANSING, Mich. nowspapcr is to examine issues like these in Shards of broken glass, a swamped Downing University The search for Ryan Getz officially came to a tragic end its community, present all sides of the argu­ Center and cars dabbled with hail-strewn dents will be Monday as county medical examiners announced that the mont, and let the readers make their own lasting reminders of Thursday's severe hailstorm that man pulled from the Hed Cedar Hiver on Saturday was the decisions. I hope this series does just that. ravaged the campus. Injuries won't. Campus police missing former MSU student. Coroners also ruled that Bunning these personal stories could generate reported no serious injuries or deaths throughout the Getz's death was accidental, resulting from drowning and desperately needed discussion, but it is up to ordeal. The hail began falling at 3:30 Thursday afternoon, hypothermia after he fell into the rivnr's iey waters. us from here. and when the ensuing rain ended 5 hours later, every car Gordon Spink, an Ingham County deputy medical examin­ Those alllicted with dosed minds may not in one parking lot was at least partially submerged. Ice er, said recognizable marks such as scars were used to even give the section a glance. Ignore them; clusters punched four holes in DUC's roof. flooding three identify the Lapeer native. who had been missing since we don't need people like that involved in a floors and sending water cascading down elevator shafts. New Year's Eve. "It is him," he said. "It dnfinitnly was dialogue like this. Nothing has to be settled Facilities Management employees were frantically pump­ Ryan Getz." An autopsy showed no signs of foul play, Spink right away. Let's start small by talking openly ing the water, concerned the fourth floor would collapse. said. "Every indication is that he probably went into the and with open minds first. "DUC's roof is nonexistent," said Jerry Tuggle, assistant river that night," he said. "There's nothing to point other­ It is my wish that when I graduate next director of Facilities Management. "It was heartbreak­ wise." Pat Getz, Ryan's mother, said Jwr family mmnbers month and leave Notre Dame for the last time ing." Tuggle reported 300 to 400 windows gone from are trying to rebuild their lives in the wake of losing a sor1. as a student, the campus I will return to some campus buildings. Preliminary damage estimates are as "We had prepared ourselves," she said from her home weekend in the fall will already be better than high as $4 million. Monday. it is today. llopefully, this intelligent commu­ nity can look at the race and orientation • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAl.. WEATHER issues - to name just two - and each person 5 Day South Bend Forecast will allow him or herself to consider the feel­ AccuWeathcr"' forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Wednesday, April 22. ings of the other side. not just his or her own Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. views, opinions and biases. It can only make Notre Dame a better place /"''''''''''''"''''' for everyone. .. , ... ##~~'" H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily I those of The Observer. Wednesday ~ 65 44 ... "''' ... • TOOAY's STAFF Thursday ~ 65 43: News Scene Matt Loughran Michelle Barton Tim Logan Graphics Friday ~ 65 45 FRONTS: Erica Thesing John King Lisa Maxbauer Production 41~ ~ ...&..&.. ~ Saturday ~ 65 COLD WARM STATIONARY Sports J C 1998 AccuWealher, Inc. Dan Cichalski / .·· Pressure Anthony Bianco Lab Tech Brian Kessler Sunday . ..-lb 66 45 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STDRMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY JefTHsu ' )· ..... 0.1..""--~/ ... '\.t,:1 Viewpoint Mike Boland Tara Churik Albany 68 40 Fargo 74 43 Reno 80 47 Billings 78 49 Memphis 67 50 Richmond 60 48 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 4,Q,~A.Q.8 i) ~ Boston 66 47 New York 68 48 St. Paul 70 42 txccpt during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a mc:mber of u Charlotte 56 48 Omaha 72 37 Sacramento 82 55 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy che AssociacC'd Pres~. All reproduction righr!~ are re!lerved. Detroit 64 42 Phoenix 96 68 Seattle 68 47 Vts Associated Press GraohicsNet ------~--- --~~----·

a e 3 ' omens ews Wednesday, April, 22, 1998 WOMEN IN THE: MUSIC WORLD Musical Women unite in legendary tour Achievements , By SHANA'E TATE Village stages for both established and new artists for this News Writer year's audience. "It highlighted the majority of the best women artists, Through Time All are women musicians. An all-female concert tour. such as the Indigo Girls, Jewel and Sarah McLachlan," said As the second annual celebration of women in music, Kathleen Kennedy, a Saint Mary's student who caught the o 300 - Female instrumentalists and Sarah McLachlan, Bonnie Raitt, Paula Cole and the Indigo Indianapolis show. singers were in such short supply in Girls lead the long list of female artists who will perform in "[The concert] was full of good music, good people and Athens that male patrons began fight­ Lilith Fair 1998. good times," concurred Casey Russell. another student who ing in the streets over their services. "We began with a blank slate. Anything could have hap­ attended the concert. pened," said Sarah McLachlan, founder of Lilith Fair in a Local acoustic acts, either all-female or fronted by March press release. "We were blessed with a wonderful women, are invited to submit a two-song tape to the local first year." promoters for an opportunity to be awarded a slot on one o 500 - Popular women's dance MeLaehlan's idea to of the Lilith side songs flourished in Europe despite create an event that stages in their city. church councils' outspoken disap­ would celebrate Artists already proval. women in music confirmed to join became one of the most McLachlan on this important musical summer's tour events of 1997. Artists include Natalie o 1150 - St. Hildegard of Bingen put a tremendous Merchant, Bonnie composed her "Symphonia Harmoniae . amount of faith into the Raitt, Liz Phair. Celestium Revelationum," which con­ concert, the media Victoria Williams, sisted of 77 songs. loved the idea and fans Beth Orton, Queen embraeed the tour. As Latifah, a result of last year's Emmoylou Harris, Me'Shell o 1200 - Lyrics in the 13th century success, plans for Ndegeocello, Latin collection "Carmina Burana" Lilith Fair 1998 are well under way. Missy Elliot, referred to dance and the accompany­ With more perform- Sinead O'Connor, ing songs as "feminine activities." . ers, more shows and Erykah Badu, more eities, this year's Shawn Colvin, Lilith Fair festival Paula Cole, Sheryl o 1698 - Francesca Margerita de promises to be bigger Crow and the l'Epine and her sister, Maria Gallia, and better in every Indigo Girls. became the most popular singers in way. A new addition summer Photo courtesy of Nettmedia to the Lilith Fair London. As approaches, the Lilith Sarah Mclachlan (right) and Bonnie Raitt perform together on stage during last tour is the oppor­ Fair will began touring summer's Lilith Fair tour. tunity for people to throughout the United see their favorite o 1790 -Viennese singer Kathlerina States and Canada. The 1998 version will kick off June 19 local bands perform. Lilith Fair has partnered with Levi's to Cavalieri is praised by Mozart who in Portland, Oregon, and runs through August 31, featuring announce a series of talent searches in 14 cities, including proceeded to compose several songs ovrr 55 North American dates. The tour is scheduled to Chicago, Detroit and St. Louis. for her. stop in many cities not visited in 1997. In addition, plans There is much more to the Lilith Fair than just the music. arc under way for this year's Lilith Fair tour throughout Throughout the course of last summer's tour, Lilith Fair Europe. made a donation in each city to a local charity or women's "[Lilith Fair] helped us to appreciate our values as women group. The tour aligns with national non-profit organiza­ o 1801- French organist and harpsi­ · in today's society," said Jennifer Turner, a Saint Mary's stu­ tions and donates one dollar from every ticket to local char­ chordist Elizabeth Antoinette Blanchet dent who attend the concert in Columbus, Ohio. ities. Last year, over $700,000 was donated to various Couperin continued to perform at the Building on last year's success, the tour will once again groups throughout Canada and the United States. age of 81. feature a diverse mix of performers, with an emphasis Lilith Fair became the top-grossing festival tour of 1997 placed on rising and developing talent. In a·ddition to the according to Pollstar, and gained the trade magazine's ' Main Stage, Lilith Fair will again feature Second and award for "Tour of the Year."

o 1893- American violinist Maud Powell performed at the Chicago World's Fair and read a paper on Selena's influence remains strong "Women and Music" at one of the Fair Musical Congresses. By MANUELA HERNANDEZ News Writer

o 1938 - Ella Fitzgerald, the first To many people on the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's campuses, lady of Jazz, won the silver award and the name Selena does not mean much. But if you ask any Tejano (a Texan with Mexican roots,) you are sure to get some sort of the Metropolitan Poll. She won a total response. of eight Grammy awards throughout Selena is thought by many to have been the queen ofTejano music. her distinguished career. Her music and face were well known all over Texas, yet her popu­ larity did not end there. She was not only loved in Texas, but also in California, Chicago and all over the United States. Selena can be o 1955 - Marian Anderson became credited with propelling Tejano music to a whole new !eve by break­ the first black soloist of the ing out of the boundaries of Texas. Metropolitan Opera. Tejano music is a sound all its own, and it reflects the history and influences of Mexicans who call Texas home. Tejano music is neither Mexican or American- it is Tex-Mex. The sound is a blend of polka, waltz, pop, rock, country, blues, jazz, and R&B, giving it a unique, 0 1974- Judith Somogi became the dance beat. first woman to conduct the New York The music arose from a people who wanted something to call their City Opera. own: a music that reflected the many things that made them Tejanos. However, this genre was lead and dominated by men. Tejano music history is filled with greats like Little Joe, Freddy Fender, o 1997- Solo artist Sarah McLachlan Groupo Mazz, Texas Tornadoes, and Los Lobos. In this proud and coordinated the first Lilith Fair concert short history there are very few female names. tour. Selena Quintanilla was born on April 16, 1971, in Lake Jackson, Texas. At age nine, she became the lead vocalist in her family's Photo courtesy of The Texas Rose band, named Selena Y Los Dinos. The family began to travel around o 1998 - Female solo artists domi­ Selena Quintanilla became the best known Tejano Texas in a bus nicknamed Big Bertha, hoping to gain exposure and nate rock's top 40 as well as the "best musical artist during her career. She sold over a half popularity. However, this proved to be difficult not only because solo artist" category at the Grammy million copies of her last two albums and won numer­ Selena was young, but also because she was a woman. ous awards and honors. She was murdered by the Awards. president of her fan club in 1995 at age 24. see SELENA I page 4 page 4 The Observer • WOMEN'S NEWS Wednesday, April 22, 1998 This was the beginning of After her death, the her crossover into the impact she had made on Selena English mainstream music Tejano music and what she industry. meant to her fans became continued from page 3 During that same year she publicly evident. Thousands audience as did their male was recognized by the of people in the United counterparts, none had National Academy of States and Mexico mourned been highly successful. As a Recording Arts and her death. result, Selena was paid less Sciences (NARAS), when Selena had broken many for her performances. she was awarded a Grammy barriers for Tejano music Despite the obstacles, she for "Best Mexican/American and especially for women. rose to the top, becoming Album" for her recording She became a heroine and one of the best in Tejano "Selena Live." role model for girls and music. ller first big success Just as Selena was reach­ young women throughout came in 1986, when she ing the top level of the the world. was named Female Vocalist music industry, her career Today, many women are Of The Year and Performer come to a tragic end. On becoming successful in the Of The Year at the Tejano March 31, 1995, Selena was Tejano music industry as a Music Awards. shot and killed by Yolanda result of Selena's work. Her From that moment on. Saldivar, her fan club presi­ drive to succeed opened Selena dominated the dent and manager of Selena doors for female artists Tejano Music Awards for Etc. everywhere. nearly a decade, winning Female Vocalist of the Year for nine consecutive years. Other awards included Female Entertainer of the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pizza Picnic Year, Song of the Year, and • • 1 '1 :50 Ql'ft Single of the Year. . . e • • Stl She became the first : : South Quad Tejano act to cross over into the international Spanish : RecSports is currently taking : lltppiaFaat language market. Selena : : c...-oo-7d)0 Pft'l won over the Mexican mar­ • applications for summer • Fieldhouse Mall ket, selling over half a mil­ • • lion copies of her last two : lifeguards at St. Joes Beach. : .Anaarican &ralfiti albums. : : 8:00 ptn Her first international tri­ umph came with her first : • Cvshiftg Audi~rl·urn performance in Mexico : Current Lifeguarding, First Aid, Mark Eildi• ea.... ea~y s...... _ before more than 100,000 people in Monterey. : and Professional Rescuer CPR a:oo prn In 1994. when she joined SBK records, Selena : Certifications are required. ~Fun ~.allr became the first Tejano artist, male or female, to bn signed to a worldwide ~ Applications can be picked up , . ·. (} wresttlfl9 "~~~I) English recording contract. • §Ufft. .l . . . ~lit : at the RecSports Office in the ,_. \_ . . aser Tag ":-~?!lr 0 0 ~---~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~t~~:~.~~~:~~~~~:~··~~~=~=~==r~=:===~==u===~~P=o~.p~-=a=-=S=h=~f=·=··~ ROSS ~· ·ved b the NYS De I of Ed to conduct Clinical Clerlrshl In NYSI r App10ved By The NJ Stale Board of Medicine to conduct UNIVERSITY Clinical Clerlrships In the stale of New Jersey/ (Subject to 8oanl _.,volof lndMduol hosp/IJIIJ) IApptOxlmately 2,000 Ross Alumnl11e currently In Resldenciu or Private Prectlceln 1M U.S.A. I unication and Theatre ICHOOL OP MIDIGNI SCHOOL OP VIIDINAIIY MIDICINI presents G...w.tn llelnucl & practicing In lhe U.S. Traditional U.S. Vll8rln1ry echool curriculum US Med Lk:tnllng Exam (USML!) plllllll for Oct e_,_ __ ,.__ulty '117 exam lpp!Oll3% for ftllt time !HI takers. Rou Veterinary"""""' '"" im11 DVM or Ph.D Cllnle~lallllllllonl with holpltals In the u.s. Cllnle~lafflllltfonl with U. 8. V11ertn1ry Schools Fully equipped still of lhe art bulc eclene~ facilities Low atudlnt·fKulty IIIIo M Cll ODIIIR Ollr ICIIDDI CIIIIDII On Till 11111'11111 WEI SITE: WWW.I'OIIIIIed.edu WEB SITE: www.roavet.edu Elull: edmlalons@I'OIIIIIed.edu En\ell: [email protected] Financial Aid Available For Those Who Qualify Accepting Applications For Fall ,Wintw and Spring terms. Y Forru;to55nuNiv~R5'1nsl~ T 460 W 34th Street, New York, NY 10001 Phone (212) 279-5500 EARN CASH BY " DONATING You could earn: $2ooo after your first plasma donation! Directed by Reginald Rain

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HELP US SAVE LIVES Playing at Washington Hall

Reserved Seats - $1:1 Must be 18 years old; proof of current Senior Citizens - $7 address with photo J.D. Students - $6

Come to: Hours: Tickets are available at th~ Laforiune Student. Center Ticket Utti~t: AMEHICAN BIOMEDICAL Tu-F: 9:00-6:00 515 Lincolnway West Sat: 8:00-5:00 MastnrCarrl and VISA orders call6J 1-e t:!ti South Bend, IN 46601-1117 234-6010 Wednesday, April 22, 1998 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

• WORLD NEWS BRIEFS • SOUTH AFRICA Former Ulster residents ask to vote in referendum Town holds funeral for murdered infant

BELFAST. Northern Ireland ASSOCIATED PRESS People who left Northern Ireland years ago arc phoning election officials to ask BENONI whetlwr they can vote in the May 22 referen­ Angelina Zwane was born into near feudal condi­ dum on the peace agreement, authorities tions, living the six months of her life in a cinderblock said Tuesday. The answer is most often no. shack without running water or electricity. For anyorw who hasn't already registered to She died 10 days ago of a gunshot allegedly fired by a vote in Nortlwrn Ireland. it's too latf). Phone drunken white man annoyed by children walking on calls have conw in from South Africa. South his family's land. America. Canada. America. Europe and "fur­ The black infant received a hero's burial Tuesday, tlwr afield," said Pat Bradley, the chief Plec­ with hundreds of mourners jamming a town hall to toral officer. "We get calls from people who sing and pray while black and white political leaders ldt anywhere from a few years ago to 20-30 spoke of the significance of her short life and callous y()ars ago," he said. Bradlny added that death. younger voters have shown a higher than Angelina's killing revived some of the bitterness of usual internst. Political parties will be apartheid, and the squalor her family endures sparked putting all tlwir efforts into drumming up fresh anger over the plight of most blacks four years support among the 1.2 million already regis­ after the nation's first all-race election ended white tPrnd voU)rs. Northern Ireland residents who minority rule. ller family lives in a house on land are working or going to school elsewhr.re in owned by the employer of her mother. who works as a tlw United Kingdom arn eligible for absentnr housemaid. ballots. ThosP in oth()r countries also may The white coflin. less than three feet long, sat at the nominate proxies to east tlwir votes. front of the Benoni Town llall. topped by yellow and white chrysanthemums. Mary Bono sworn into late Outside the funeral service. a group of black youths danced and shouted, "Farmer, farmer, bullet, bullet," husband's seat in House an anti-apartheid chant that referred to killing white farmers. WASIIINGTON Mourners, some wearing colors of the ruling African Mary Bono, sworn in Tuesday as one of National Congress, cheered loudly when Winnie two new !louse mcmbr.rs. said she continues Madikizela-Mandela. former wife of President Nelson to draw strength from and br guidrd by her Mandela. entered and raised her fist in an anti­ late husband, Sonny Bono. Mrs. Bono, a apartheid salute. HPpublican who won a speeial election to Most mourners followed the collin to a graveyard in sun~Pr.d lwr husband. said serving the pno­ this town I 5 miles east of Johannesburg. When a few plc of California's 44th Congrnssional District gunshots were fired outside the graveyard, a common was his proudest arhinvement. The seat had occurrence at anti-apartheid funerals, a speaker bcen vacant since Bono died Jan. 5 in a ski­ admonished the crowd to behave. · ing ae(·ident at LakP Tahoe. "I understand "Angelina's family represents the majority of people why this chamber lwld so much meaning for in this country that have no place to livr.," said Michael my Jato husband." Mrs. Bono told the House, Muendane of the militant Pan Africanist Congress, who hl'r two young children at her side. "I will do spoke at the funeral. my best to live up to the legacy that he has Madikizela-Mandela blended populist rhetoric with lcft and continur. to bring his commonsense an acknowledgment that some whites truly wanted to approach to serving the pnople of this great reconcile with blacks after apartheid. nation." Mrs. Bono says she supports fiscal "What can we say of our promises for a better life ... rPsponsibility. education and the environ­ when we find you in the worst squalor." Madikizela­ nwnt. Mandela said to Angelina's family. She described Nieholas Steyn, the 42-year-old sus­ Police search for pigeon pect in Angelina's killing. as a gun-toting racist who Ei!liiw1!2i....:;;:;;...... LJL_~__;:

shouted that he didn't want any more "kaffirs" - a AFP killer derogatory term for blacks- on his land. Francina Dalamini (left, in striped hospital gown) pays her last respects But Madikizela-Mandela also said white shop owners to her cousin Thobile Angelina Zwane. Zwane was shot and killed by SAN FHANCISCO stopped her on the street this week and offered dona­ Nicholas Steyn, an Afrikaner farmer in Benoni on April 11. Steyn now The hunt is on to find out what or who is tions for the Zwane family. faces charges of both murder and attempted murder in the attack. killing tlw pigeons of San Francisco. About 40 of tlw often-disparaged "flying rats" turned up drad Monday, starting with the early-morning • MICHIGAN discovery of the first body, near Union Square. "i\t first I thought it was shot," said street S\VPPper Jack McGann. "But then I found the Doctors release Chinese dissident othrr three. and that many dead pigeons points to poison." "One of my officers saw one AssociATED PRESs Doctors said he suffers Beijing. He is the second In the past. China has pigron litPrally fall from the sky," said Capt. from minor asthma and major dissident released in tried to use the release of Vicky Guldbech of the Department of Animal weak vision, not a brain recent months. Wei dis-5idents to improve the CarP and Control. DETROIT tumor as family members Jingsheng flew into Detroit atmosphere before high­ Chinese dissident Wang had feared. Wang was fit­ in November and spent level political contacts, Dan thanked doctors as he ted for contact lenses four days being treated at prompting human-rights was released from a hospi­ Monday. the same hospital before groups to accuse it of play- Dow +1.84 tal with a clean bill of ''I'm free now, but I do moving on to New York. ing "hostage politics." ]ONES health today, two days not feel relaxed," he said But even as Wang was "The release is directly Nasdaq: after he was allowed to earlier. "China is in my freed, word came from linked to President 1903.87 leave China. heart. I hope I can go back China today on the sen- Clinton's visit to· China," 9184.94 +16.73 ''I'm very glad that my to my country soon. H tencing of another dissi- said Shen Tong, president NYSE: first stop in America is Wang, a leader of the dent. The Information of the Democracy for 584.80 Detroit,'' Wang said 1989 Tiananmen Square Center of Human Rights China Fund in Newton, +0.79 through an interpreter. "l protests who spent nearly and Democratic Movement Mass., and a former class­ hope I can come again." 6 1/2 years in Chinese pris­ in China, a Hong Kong- mate of Wang Dan at 1) S&P 500: Composite He then got into a van to ons, had complained of based monitoring group, Beijing University. "This is 1126.67 Volume: take him to the airport for chronic headaches and a said a math teacher another form of punish­ +3.02 +43.10 674,060,000 a flight to the New York throat infection. named Wang Tingjin, who ment, to put him into exile. BIGGEST PERCENTAGE GAINERS City area, where he is His family had speculat· had previously served two He's still not a free man in

COMPANY TICJS'iB " CHANGE s r.&,m PRICE scheduled to speak pub­ ed that the 29-year-old years for dissident activi- China and he should be." 7TH LEVEL INC SEVL 410.35 7.4 38 9. 250 PC QUOTE INC PQT 191.67 2 .R75 4. 375 licly Thursday. had a brain tumor; but ties, was taken from his As a student, Wang led MARKET GUIDE INC MARG 189.76 15.068 23.000 FIRST VIRTUAL HL PVHI 107.41 0.906 1. 750 His release from Henry doctors said the headaches hom(i a week ago. His. fam~ marches> and gave speech~ AUDIO BOOK CLUB KLB 97.75 5. 43fl 11.000 Ford Hospital came barely likely were caused by bad ily learnedMondaythatht) es dur!ng the protests. 48 hours afier Beijing vision. . · had beeQ sent to a labor AfteJ:".thearmy crushed the BIGGEST PERCENTAGE LOSERS released him from prison Wang was freed ju,st two campfor "re-education.~· a. .dempnstration. Wang's 800 TRAVEL SY-\'IT 1PL'iW 22 .OR 0. 531 1 .R75 M-WAVE INC MWAV 21.05 0. 500 1.875 for what it said were med­ months before )'resident punishrnentimpost)d with, name t9pped the govern- HUNGARIAN BRO-W'!' ABCOW 19.57 0. 562 2. 312 ART NETWORK SVCS ARIS 18.92 0. 875 3. 750 ical reasons. Clinton's scheduled ttip to< out trial, .the. center said. meritmost-wanted.list. AMWAY ASIA PAC I F'IC AAP 18.61 3.187 13.937 page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April 22, 1998 added. semester in Jerusalem as an Johnson has found donors to D.C. Besides seeing the sights of Hatch undergraduate student at Notre help undnrreprnsentnd students Washington D.C., becoming Dame, is concerned that minority study abroad, but has run into continued from page 1 friends with the other people continued from page 1 students do not have the finan­ problems with the financial aid who went on the trip was a cial resources to study abroad. office. Hatch promised to look tlw chance to meet with House highlight for Stoyanova. second year of a program to "I think that the international into the situation. Speaker Newt Gingrich although "I didn't know anyone going appoint diversity representatives studies program is one of the Kristine Boeke spoke about Henshaw said that "tlwrn arc no on the trip because they were all in each of the colleges, according most segregated programs at the today's memorial service for guarantees." Meeting with seniors and I was a sophomore, to Hatch. These representatives University because it is ear­ English prof()ssor Erskine Peters, (;ingrich is a possibility because but when we came back from are paid a stipend and act as a marked for an elitist group," she who passed away March 9. a 1994 Saint Mary's graduate is the trip we were all friends," she stimulus in the college to support said. in charge of scheduling for the said. "It was fun to see new aflirmative action for women and Speaker. places and meet new people." minorities. The purpose of the trip is Students interested in the trip Hatch's third goal is to resur­ MAKE YOUR DESTINATION .. UNION STATION! mainly for sightseoing. Henshaw can attend a meeting on rect a serious Latino/Hispanic said that lw has left froe time for Monday, April 27 at 6:15 p.m. in studies offering. The University the students. room 24 7 of Mad eleva II all at was once well known for such a 233-2876 "The trip doesn't involve any Saint Mary's. program and Hatch feels that tnsts or crndits, just a lot of fun," The cost of the trip is $538. It one should be reimplemented. WEDDING RECEPTIONS GRADUATION PARTIES Henshaw said. includes accommodations and Chandra Johnson. assistant REHEARSAL DINNERS t::.' BANQUET DINNERS Henshaw, who is familiar with travel by air to Washington. The director of' special activities for the city, will conduct the walk­ trip will be limited to HJ stu­ Campus Ministry, also raised the DANCES (; CLASS REUNIONS ing tours. dents, who will depart on question of segregation in the "WI) might take a walking tour October 17 and return on University's study abroad pro­ in tlw morning and thnn give the October 23. grams. Johnson, who spent a students free time in the al'ter­ noon to give them a chance to shop, do mon) sightseeing or evnn follow up on what I showed Feflini Sofia /,oren Marcello Mastroianni Joe Pesd people on the walking tour," Hnnshaw addnd. Robert de Niro Pasolini Bruce Springsteen Madonna Senior Hossitsa Stoyanova took part in the trip two years ago. Pavorotti Fran I.: Sittatra Lisa JJ!!it~elli Puccini "My motivation for going on tlw trip is that I thought it would he fun to g1)t ofT campus for fall If you like film and music, you are already hnHtk, sincl) I don't get to go honw lwcause I am from Italian at heart. Bulgaria," Stoyanova said. "I also thought. lwcausn it was an Why not learn to speak the language? organiwd trip, it would be a r.hanee to learn a lot." Stoyanova add('(( that slH~ was Summer Classes in Italian irn pressed by the structure of tlw trip. 9 credits in 6 112 weeks! "lie had something organiwd l'or us 1wnryday," slw said. Irish Guard Try-Outs For Stoyanova, tlw high point ROIT 101 June 6 - July 7 of the trip was visiting tlw White Informational Meeting llousn. ROIT 102 July 8- July 21 "Wiwn we went to see tlw inside of the White I louse, that ROIT 103 July 22 -August 5 Thursday, April 23 was vnry exciting for mn," shn 7:00 @ Montgomery Theatre in LaFortune Fulfills Arts and Letters Language 251-0674 II A TUBA requirement!! If you can't be there, or have questions, JAPANESE REST AU RANT contact: •Authtmtic•Healthy•Delicious Robert is the BEST Chef in Town! For more information, contact Mrs. Mangione Brian Hardy 243-5638 or 2930 E. 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Demonstration of the Digital Library Monday, May 4, 1998 Project at the University of Illinois, 3:30-5 p.m. Grainger Engineering Library Am. 136 DeBartolo

Recap and further discussion of Tuesday, May 5, 1998 the UIUC Digital Library Project, 9:00 a.m.-noon including lessons learned from Am. 122 COBA research and user perspectives

Speakers: • Be i~t1volved with coo~di~t1atio!t\ Bill Mischo-Engineering Librarian of the u~ba!t\ PILA!t\9e Tim Cole-System Librarian Grainger Engineering Library Information Center • .All pa~ticipa!t1ts a~e i~t1vited University of Illinois at Urbana-Campaign to apply Sponsors: University Committee on Libraries Applications currently available in the College of Engineering University Libraries of Notre Dame Center for Social Concerns

Monda~April27, 1998 is the deadline VIEWPOINT page 8 Wednesday, April 22, 1998 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFfiCE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1998-99 GENERAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Heather Cocks MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Brian Rcinthaler Kyle Carlin

AsSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Heather MacKenzie

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The Ohsc:rver is che independent new..p~per publi!iohed by ~he student!. of r.h~ Un~versity ?fN~ue .Dar.ne d_u_ Lac and. s~um Mary's ( :ollcge. It docs not necessarily reflect the policies of the admm1srrauon ~f enher mnuut~o~. I he m.ws IS reponed .u o~.ccuroudy and obiectivdy as po~iblc. U~signc~ editorials reprcscnl th~ opmion of the m.aJOrll)' of ~he r-:.Jiwr-in-Chief, M.moaging Editor. As.sinam Managmg &fnor and department ednors .. Com~cntancs: lenc.rs and columm prncnr the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. V1~pomr spac~ tli av~1l~ble to all membcn of the Notre DamelSaint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varymg opmtons through letters is encouraged. Comaqing The Observer Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 6.~1-5313 Managing Ediror/Assisram ME 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 News/Photo 631-5323 Systems 631-8839 Sports 631-4543 Fax . . 631-6927 Scene//Sainr Mary's 631-4540 Vrewpoant E-Marl Viewpoint. I @lnd.edu Day Editor/Viewpoint 631-5303 Ad E-Marl [email protected] Office Manager/General Information 631-7471 News E-Mail observer.obsnews.l @nd.cdu

• So, WHAT's Mv PoiNT? • lETIER TO THE EDITOR Thanks to Readers In Defense of We'rn almost there. Just a little bit Saint Mary's Office of Multicultural Affairs. longer, and we'll be able to breathe a sigh At the beginning of the year, I was invited of rnlief. to orientation, which is where we were 'The Babe' Only three more weeks until we bust this introduced to Maria. At the time, she told joint. us where her office was and that we were It was quito a good feature on uncomfortable around adults. He It is the season of papers, tests, finals. It free to drop in on her anytime. She was as Friday by Dan Chicalski about once was asked by a very ill, hos­ is the season when we ======good as her word. some legends and rumors in pital-bound young boy to hit a have more work than All year her door Notre Dame's history. I particu­ homer in that day's game -and usual. but also the only has been open to larly liked the item about Knute The Babe delivered. season when we can Nakasha anyone who had a Rockne's friendship with Babe I could fill these pages with enjoy the outdoors (this problem. a question, Ruth. But labelibg Ruth as an stories about Thn Babe, as well being the semi-frozen or even just wanted "infamous" baseball legend in as mind-boggling statistics. So, f statP of Indiana, which Ahmad to talk. Over the year, the description next to his pic­ ask you - why would The unlik11 its northern broth- she planned several ture? I beg to differ! Bambino b11 considered ''infa­ ers. provides the snow but gatherings for multi- Babe Ruth is arguably (and it mous," as you put it'? Thoro sim­ not the terrain to ski. sled cultural students. At would have to be a very strong ply is no reason for such a and/or snow board down). the beginning of the opposing argument) the greatest description. But let's explore It is the season of internship interviews, job year, she right away compiled a list of stu- baseball player who ever lived. some possibilities. Hn was, to put searches, graduation. dents' majors and began sending them In the wake of the 1919 it kindly, a portly man. It is It is alrnady April. notices about career opportunities, gradu- 'Black Sox' gambling ~--:::,...--__ said that he once Maybe this is an overused, leftover theme ate and law school programs, and intern­ scandal, which dtwoured 12 hot - one as familiar as the sight of the Golden ship information. She also helped to bring shook baseball to dogs before a Dome - but time flies. And not just wh11n several speakers to talk about the multicul- its core, Ruth you're having fun. It flies, and it flies fast. tural experience, and helped organize the game. And he single-hand­ smokfld, Tako this year, for example. To use a first-ever "Discovering the Possibilities" edly saved which prob­ trite and highly overused expression, it workshop, which invited students from the sport, seems just like yesterday -1 began this year, area colleges, as well as representatives of ably caused belting his lung nervous - about school, about my grades local community groups and graduate homer and dnlinitely about this new venture, my schools. She also published a monthly cancnr. after column. And after another swiftly passing newsletter and started to work on gather- from homer for ynar, everything has turned out fine. Even ing together a Multicultural Programming which he the New my column. And I'd like to thank my Committee. Moreover, when the time came never York friends who read the column and let me to hire an assistant to the Office, she recovered. Yankees and know they liked it, either by telling me or approached students to interview candi- But those bringing through e-mail. I'd also like to thank the dates and actively partake in the selection are just widespread people I never even met, both here and at process. about tho popularity to the Notm Dame, who e-mailed me to tell me In short, she has helped in raising cultur- worst things you national pastime. thny liked what I wrote - it was nice to al awareness at this campus, and in mak- / ean say about The know I had readers. And, of course, I'd also ing sure that the Office of Multicultural The backbone of the Babe. He was a groat Yankees'''Murderers Row' lik11 to thank those unknown souls who Affairs played an active role in student life. player, a great man, and during the '20s and early wrote to The Observer to complain about We hope that this involvement continues lin{:! considering some of today's ath­ my column and how awful it was. In one into next year and the years to come, after '30a fhe ,··~ultan of Swat" letes, was a saJnt in comparison. So please, I ask you, the next r.asn I agreed with you -in most of the she is gone. And we wish her the best of c' .- •. _· ••. #~trtost of his 714 round­ trippers, including 60 in 1927- other cases, 1 laughed and carefully luck in whatever she decides to do next. time there is a space in The snipped out the letter to save. {Again, a tes­ tw() ~thlf:lvements that were Observer under Babe Ruth's pic­ tament to the fact that I do have readers!) Nakasha Ahmad is a sophomore English Jeaguereeords for decades­ ture, find some word other than One more thing I would like to do at the major from Saint Mary's. and in ~e process brought the "infamous" to describe the man. end of this year is to say goodbye to a per­ The views expressed in this column are ,,,YankeMwhat seemed like annu­ a.l champiom>hips. He was also son who will be leaving Saint Mary's. those of the author, and not necessarily "> Matthew Quinn Although she has only been here a year, those of The Observer. well-known for his fun-loving Freshman, Stanford Hall the amount she has accomplished is phe­ spirit1caDd a genuine love of chil­ April 20. 1998 dren~ Ruth admittedly was nomenal. She is the interim director of the Ji~<

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • fiUOTE OF THE DAY

'When I think over what I have said, I envy dumb people.'

-Seneca Wednesday, April 22, 1998 VIEWPOINT page 9

• GuEST CoLUMN • AWAKENINGS ABROAD Truth For A Lie A Remarkable Process

LONDON been detrimental to his political viability on I would like to answer publicly sically disordered,'' "contrary to Remarkable moments in history the issue. a private e-mail I received from natural law," "under no circum­ inevitably seem to be the result of the Ahern followed suit, working closer with the head of the PSA. Although it stances can [it] be approved" courage of a few leaders ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the British government is difficult to (CCC who take decisive action than any of his prede- determine #2357). in the name of what is J ~ cessors and even whether dis­ A good right, rather than what agreeing to rescind the crimination Gabriel friend of may be best for their • • Republic's constitution- has occurred, mine wrote personal future. Sueh a! claim to the North. he argues, we in these men and women risk Ahern also worked tire- need sexual pages a few c their honor and often lessly to the last minute orientation in weeks ago 0 0 ney Martinez their lives to aehieve (in the midst of his the non-dis­ claiming what is best for society. mother's death, inci- crimination ----======:...____ that he was Perhaps I'm being pre- dentally), risking the clause, and one of a mature, but I think the bravery displayed possibility that his political future might be "we have to rely upon the courts minority of Christians who does by the essential figures involved in the tied to a potentially sinking peace process. ... to determine the truth." not believe that the homosexual Good Friday peace accord for Northern Similarly, Mitchell risked the entire peace As a manner of answer, let me act is sinful. I have not been able Ireland may be such people - they may process by setting the Good Friday deadline suggest O.J. Simpson's case. To to find a single reference in the have turned the tide of history in a new, for a deal. He set himself and the talks up be honest, I have never had an Word of God (the only clue we more hopeful direction. for the ultimate failure- a return to war. opinion on whether O.J. was have as to how He thinks) that The first display of such courage came Had no deal been cut, Mitchell would have innocent or guilty. I wonder the homosexual act is anything some five years ago, when the leader of the returned to the U.S. as a scapegoat and what you believe. For many but always wrong. Aaron, you pro-nationalist Social Democratic and perhaps left the talks beyond repair. But blacks, the second verdict was are much too intelligent to claim Labour Party, John Hume, began discus- like Blair, Mitchell 'felt the hand of histo- (and probably still is) an out­ that you cannot read. Either sions with Gerry Adams, the leader of Sinn ry,' and demonstrated apt timing and cal- rage, a clear example of the that, or you are plainly disre­ Fein. By recognizing the political legitimacy culation. oppressive, Euro-centric culture garding the Laws of your of Sinn Fein, the SDLP's primary political Finally, perhaps the most courageous we live in. For many whites, the Creator. Do not put ideology (or and electoral challenger, Hume risked his leadership was demonstrated by the Ulster first verdict showed clearly that idealism) in the place of true own position as leader of the SDLP and Unionist Party leader David Trimble. a white woman and a white man religion. risked the already slim political leverage he Against the will of the rest of the UUP lead- cannot get justice against a So, what is the problem? Why had as the primary non-violent spokesper- ership, Trimble went to the bargaining blaek man in this politically-c;,or­ doesn't GLND/SMC (like its eoun­ son for Irish nationalism. table and ultimately agreed to the deal. He rect society. My point is that terpart _at Catholic University) Hume's decision was the first in a series held to his guns on a few key issues, but both raees had already deeided come out with a statement say­ of critical events for Sinn Fein and the ultimately compromised, realizing the need what this specious sort of truth ing that they will never promote peace process. Eventually they would be for peaee and the fact that the loyalists was way before the trial started. or condone the homosexual act, Activists on both sides explained and will dedicate itself only to their well-thought out positions, supporting and caring for the really a mask for their preju­ persons? Because a good num­ diees. You see, non-discrimina­ ber of its members have their tion elauses are (in some situa­ hearts set on (as the PSA would tions) neeessary, but I wonder have it) getting that depravity what the outcomes would have recognized as OK, as having been if O.J. had been judged by equal standing with the mar­ an all-white jury first, and then riage that God established PeAc..c. an all-blaek jury. between a man and a woman as The head of the PSI\ asks, holy and sacred. Not Alcoholics "Why is it so hard for non­ Anonymous: they would want activists to believe that diserimi­ "Proud to be Drunk." nation is very present on the So you see, the University (she Notre Dame campus?" My has said) would be more that answer is that I have seen ecstatic to incorporate sexual harassment in the bathroom orientation to the non-diserimi­ stalls, and in people's eonversa­ nation clause. It is the right of tions. People who talk like that those with the condition to be are bound to diseriminate. accepted as human beings, hav­ However, I have not seen the ing equal standing with every administration perpetrating such other woman and man that God blatant aets of gay bashing. created, and to be helped to Therefore, I will keep my mouth solve their problems. But the shut and give everybody University does not operate on a (artivists and administrators) the vacuum, and she is in the middle benelit of the doubt until I am of a culture that eonvicts and proven wrong. acquits without evidence. reeognized by the White House and amount to just over half the population of You may say: "Of eourse they Moreover, the University has to Downing Street as politically, rather than Northern Ireland - he acted in the best diseriminate! GLND/SMC has not deal with courts who would love violently relevant- Sinn Fein was no interests of humanity, rather than simply been recognized, and never will to interpret "sexual orientation" longer just a mask for the IRA, but a legiti­ him and his party. be!" Well. the Church draws a in the broadest of senses. mate member to the talks. Adams recipro­ It was Trimble who perhaps took the clear distinetion between the As a Catholie university, the eated Hume's move by defying ultra­ greatest risk of all. Had his party rejected homosexual orientation and University of Notre Dame eannot nationalists and declaring that the most the deal, he would have been thrust from homosexual acts. The orienta­ allow herself to give even implic­ effective way of achieving the goal of a leadership and his strong loyalist record tion is an inclination to sin. In it endorsement to a view that united Ireland was through diplomatic and dating back several decades would be for­ my understanding, homosexuali­ clearly confliets with the Truth political means, rather than through vio­ ever-marred. But Trimble was vindicated ty (the condition) is much like as has been revealed to us by lence. Adams backed up his rhetoric by last weekend, as 72 percent of his party aleoholism. It is not bad in itself God. The Basilica is not Keenan­ negotiating a cease-fire, agreeing to the embraced the deal in a referendum and a and you arc just fine until you Stanford Chapel, and from its Good Friday deal, and standing by it at the poll showed nearly three-fourths support aet on it. However, it is nothing pulpit one stands much higher annual Sinn Fein conference last week. for the deal amongst all Northern Irish. to be proud of, much less cele­ than sitting on an Endowed Hume's and Adams' leadership, in turn, On May 22 the people of Northern Ireland brate. Chair in Theology. set in motion the events which would lead and Ireland will ultimately deeide whether It is something that (some­ Whether we (or they) want it to the risks taken by former British Prime or not to adopt the Good Friday deal - times) ean and should be eured. or not, the University of Notre Minister John Major, current Prime early polls show that they will. This all the Nevertheless, those around the Dame has been given by God the Minister Tony Blair, Irish Prime Minister more demonstrates the leadership and person with the homosexual ori­ right and the duty to help us Bertie Ahern, and the peace talks chairman bravery of the political players. They swept entation have the moral duty to take care of our souls, by the George Mitchell. Major risked his position decades of distrust and feuding under the make the load lighter and help mere fact of being run by bap­ as prime minister and Conservative leader table for at least at shot at peace. All the carry their cross. Sin begets sin: tized Christians. She will have to when he invited the parties to peace talks pundits predicted a rushed, unpopular deal gay bashing is a sin against carry out that duty with or with­ and declared unequivocally that self-deter­ - but they were proved wrong. Though eharity, the most important of out the help of the Faculty mination would be paramount: no deal polls did not show it before the deal was virtues. No unjust diserimination Senate or Student Government. would be acceptable without the consent of signed, what the people really wanted was is tolerable, no unfair exclusion, If the University ever recognized the parties involved, Parliament, and most bravery and leadership - and they got it. no cruel joke. Love your neigh­ a group whose objective is to importantly, the people of Northern This will be proven by an overwhelming bor. exehange the Truth of God for a Ireland. vote for peace on May 22, and these men On the homosexual aet, on the lie, her administrators would Blair took a similar politieal risk by con­ may be thanked by history for setting the other hand, the Bible has these have to answer before a Higher tinuing along Major's path. Rather than do wheels in motion. words: "degradation," "unnatur­ Court. And believe me, Aaron, the politically easy thing of differing from al," "shameful," "improper," He does not judge without look­ the position of an ousted Prime Minister J.P. Cooney is a junior government and "abomination," "opposed to ing at the evidenee. from a rival party, Blair affirmed the prin­ economics major currently enrolled in the sound teaching," and "will not ciple of self-determination and involved London Program. He can still be reached inherit the kingdom of God" Gabriel Xavier Martinez is a himself closely in the peace process. He via e-mail at [email protected]. (Rom 1 :24-28; Lev 18:22; 1 Tim graduate student in economics. flew to Stormont in the waning days to seal The views expressed in this column are 1:10; 1 Cor 6:10, NAB). The The views expressed in this the deal, setting himself up for a political those of the author. and not necessarily Catechism of the Catholic column are those of the author, disaster. By declaring that he "felt the those of The Observer. Church says of the homosexual and not necessarily those of The hand of history upon him" and ensuring a act: "a grave depravity," "intrin- Observer. deal, producing anything less would have 8cene page 10 ------~OBSERVER ------Wednesday. April 22, 1998 Those not so lazy • SCENE ASKS Time to search for the ideal summer job By SARAH DYLAG What are you Scene Editor Remember elementary school. when summertime meant a string of barefoot. sunny days followed by long, cool ice-cream eating nights? Bob Dylan summed it up pretty well when he said, "In the summertime, ah. in tlw summnrtime ... " With no school, no homework and virtually no rosponsibilities, summer meant frnmlom and it somnml doing this endless. Its just too bad those days couldn't last forever. Now, as the aeadomic year comes to an end, instead of anticipating long, lazy summer days, many col­ lege students arc looking at their bank accounts with dismay and desperatnly filling out job applications summer? in search of the ideal summer job - something not too demanding, but serious mwugh to fill pocknts (and bank accounts) with sparo change. For college students, summer still symbolizes an end to studying and aeadt~mic work. but it no long,~r means completely earefree days. And while it may seem distraeting during this time of final papnrs and exams to contemplato ways to spend at least 560 hours of summer freedom, the time has como to start making the big decision before all the good jobs are gone. "Doing the least work to Where will you work this summer? Stumped for ideas? Head on for some suggestions. get paid the rnaximum amount."

Ryan Mariotti Sophonwre, Zahm

"Working at the board of trade in Chicago. "

Shelby Chick Ofi~Campus, Junior ,, 0 No running on the pool deck!

Those whose summer goals include working on the perfeet tan might try lifeguarding. What could bo better, after all, than sitting under the sun for 40 hours a week, watching people splash around in thn water and getting paid for it? And since most pools onforeo a policy mquiring a 10-15 minute break "An archaeology every hour, lifeguarding even provides a chance for swimming and relaxing. internship in It seems like a pretty easy way to make some fast cash at a rate wrll over the minimum wag1~ in most cases. A summer of Baywatch excitement. California. " "You get to be outside in the sun all day long and the hours are good bncause the pool is not open in the morning," said Notre Dame junior Lezlie Potter, who has lifeguarded for thr·eo years. "Plus, your friends can come visit because it's not against the rules. And when thoro's bad weather, the pool doses." Sara Brandon Lifeguarding does require First Aid, CPR and Lifeguard training and certification, and although twirling a whistle and yelling at kids to stop running around may sound lik1~ fun, many guards eitc brm~­ Breen Phillips, Senior dom as one of their biggest complaints about the job. Furthermore, although sitting in the sun may look like an easy job, some guards often find it's not so easy to keep an eye on everyone in tho water, espt~­ cially if guarding on the shore. It's not always as exciting as Baywatch, either. Many times, the biggest problems during the day are finding a band-aid for someone's scraped knee, watching out for thundnrdouds or cleaning the pool's bathroom. · "You have to deal with screaming kids and annoying kids and parents who don't watch their kids and let them run around," explained Potter. "It gets hot and boring and you havn to clean, vacuum and wash "Working at Earl's Meat toilets." Packing Factory in Chicago. " Today's soup is clam chowder...

If spending the majority of the summer outside dealing with little kids doesn't seem like the best option. JP Kelly consider working as a waitress/waiter. It's a job which requires fairly refined "people-skills" and the abili­ Qtr-campus, Senior ty to smile at all times, but many students believe it's worth it when they count up their tips at the end of the night. "You make a lot of money waitressing," explained Meg Schlosser, a Notre Dame junior who spent last summer waiting tables at Red Lobster. "Even though the salary is low, you make a lot of tips." "Golfing arul helping my Freshman Jennifer McLaren agreed. "The salary is bad, but the tips are good," she explained. "The money parents move to France, is really the only good thing about the job." in effect, avoiding reality. " Many restaurants require some amount of training and menu-studying before one can begin waiting tables, however, and waiters and waitresses must learn Peter Moriarty to deal with rude customers and long hours. "The hours arc really bad," said Schlosser. "You work Oft:Campus, Senior during mealtimes so you can never go out yourself and the hours arc always unpredictable, depending on when the restaurant is busy." "You're on your feet all day and it's exhausting," added McLaren. "At the end of the night you have a lot of money, but your feet hurt and your back hurts and you're just exhausted." <

THE OBSERVER

at

Part I

Students rally to support the rights of homosexuals in front of the Golden Dome one year ago this week.

Stories by Michelle Krupa • Photography by Rob Finch

--• he campus community many feel frowns upon homosexual activity. knows well the politics This can translate into a painful paradox of the debate sur­ for Notre Dame's gay and lesbian faculty rounding the status of members, who see a need to be strong role gays and lesbians at models for their students, but some of Notre Dame and Saint whom fear that being openly homosexual Mary's: from reading could hurt their jobs. articles and letters in: Here, in the first of a three-part series, The The Observer to attending rallies and dis­ Observer hopes to illuminate the homosexu­ cussions or, in many cases, from living al experience at Notre Dame and Saint entangled in it. Mary's through the stories of those who live Often forgotten are the faces behind the it, for beyond Church doctrine, University issues, the students and faculty embroiled in policy and campus activism lie people trying the long-standing struggle to be true to every day to assert their rights in the face of themselves at a Catholic university that real and theoretical obstacles.

S p e c t a Section PRIDE AT NOTRE DAME

David Garrick

The Observer 2 Special Section • - ._. J '/"' ~~-- --- ~~- ~--

faculty profile

bout 50 years ago, a young Notre Dame student sat in a darkened ''Without good role models, young people fall into despair, " he said. 'The consequences of de­ room watching a movie about courage and determination. spair are: going insane, becoming a problem drinker, getting into compulsive sex and killing The young man made a connection - not with the soldier themselves." He continued, "People say, 'I'd rather die.' I want Lawrence of Arabia, but with the man, because he "endured by them to know that other futures are available to them. strong will" to free the Arabs from Turkish oppression in the "My hope was that if my experiment with the truth worked that more experienced, happy, 1920s. Something about that hero was unmistakably familiar, Catholic adults would come out to help the young people outside of this slightly eccentric theater and so he watched the film at least a dozen times more. priest who puts on plays and wears his hair too long," Garrick said. He felt a comfort in Lawrence's world that eluded him in the classrooms or dorm But that hope has since faded, which Garrick at­ tributes to his perception that "adults are punished rooms of Notre Dame, where he could not find a role model who gave him the support for coming out here." Garrick says he has dealt with the punishment and understanding that Lawrence's two-dimen­ I didn't want to come out because, who wants to be first-hand. He claims to have never received any sional, six-inch figure on the screen could provide. disgusting? I thought, well, once I get tenure, I can official response from anyone about his theology After studying the man's life, he discovered the find out where these gay students are, and I can or his decision to come out publicly, but to him, the basis for this profound connection: Both he and help them." consequences of his actions have been vivid and Lawrence were gay. Tenure never came, and nothing quite impelled painful. He discovered it in the way they adopted the Garrick to test his courage and make the truth Before April1996, Garrick was invited to say same strategies to cope with the feeling of "just known to his colleagues, friends and students at Mass in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Meeting being different." He shied away from human con­ the University. with him on Sunday nights was nearly impossible tact like Lawrence did, because "you're sometimes Nothing, until April9, 1996. because he was busy preaching at dorm services, mad at your body for being homosexual, and you That day, in a letter to The Observer, Garrick and he offered Reconciliation to members of the don't want others to touch it because you and they came out to the Notre Dame community, a move congregation. despise it." he calls his "experiment with the truth. Now, Garrick says, that is all a distant and fond But from Lawrence he learned a lesson that no "Spiritually, I felt at peace about it I could not memory. one at Notre Dame would teach him. teach people in the Church about gay people if I "I haven't had any priestly ministry on this cam­ "I felt that if you could do a great thing like didn't come out myself. I had to back it up. I could pus as of Apri11996. The last two years, no men's Lawrence did, there must be something good in­ not lead a double life," Garrick said, recalling the dorms have asked me to say Mass, and only two side of you," he said. spark that set off emotions he had considered for a women's dorms have- that's devastating for a And so David Garrick set out to discover the lifetime. priest," he said. good inside him, in spite of the feeling he got from "I knew I had to come out when Father Malloy In his sorrow, Garrick tried to see the members the community that he was different, harmful and announced that GLND/SMC would be moved out of the Notre Dame community positively, wonder­ unwelcome. of the Counseling Center [in 1993]," Garrick said. ing if "it's a coincidence. Outside the confines of the campus, he realized "I was convinced it was the wrong move to make. I "Maybe my preaching went bad at that time," his devotion to God and became a priest. He knew I was going to have to just come out" Garrick said. "I do think it's rather extraordinary served those with AIDS, he preached the Gospel In the letter, he described a personal theology though that my entire priestly ministry on this and he grew in his love of the theater. that included a discussion of the reality of sexual campus is gone." And then he returned to Notre Dame to serve orientation- his argument for the idea that a celi­ Reaching to shift a Bible that rested on a sitting as a minister of Christ, a teacher and the rector of bate individual who had never been sexually active room table, almost as if reaching for answers to his Keenan Hall, the very building where he first met could in fact intimately know of his homosexuality. questions about people's reactions to his coming his only role model. "My coming out has borne some good fruit. Stu­ out, Garrick continued to explain how the disclo­ He hoped to become a role model himself, but dents have come to me about being Catholic and sure of his homosexuality has impacted his per­ after living his undergraduate career behind the some with some serious issues about being a sonallife. veil of closeted homosexuality, he knew the pain young, gay Catholic," he said. "I went into a twilight zone of 'What is Father his coming out would cause and chose to remain That is precisely the reason he came out: So that Garrick doing?' from a number of people in my silent. students not unlike himself could have a trusted community. You know you will be taken off all "It is so dangerous [to come out at Notre person with whom to discuss their problems and kinds of lists - lists of friends, socializing lists, Dame]. You have to handle contempt. They de­ share the struggle of being gay at a very conserv­ spise you. They're disgusted by you," he said. "So ative place. •!• Turn to PAGE 12

The Observer 3 Special Section

_j_'_ ------._-

PRIDE AT NOTRE DAME

Bill Storey

The Observer 4 Special Section faculty p r o j- i L e

ill Storey has seen Notre Dame evolve. They fell in love. The time between then and their moving in to­ As a member of the South Bend community and as part of the gether was rocky. Together they told all of Bill's seven children and dealt with his divorce. Notre Dame family, he saw the addition of women to the Universi­ "It's a pretty hard thing to have your dad tell you he's gay," said Schatz, who watched Storey open ty, the graduation of countless of his theology students, and even the emotional floodgates each time he told a family member the truth. sent a few of his own children through the ranks at the school. They have since accepted that truth, and Storey Storey saw the school "come very far" on many controversial is­ and Schatz live the life of a married couple, despite their knowledge of the "common misconception" sues in its role as the voice of the Catholic Church in American academia during the of their life together. ''We're supposed to be the enemies of marriage. past decades. It took a stand on birth control, divorce and even homosexuality in a time The problem with most gay men is that they can't find someone to live the rest of their lives with," Storey said. 'They've been condemned for their when so many were looking for religious leader­ tracted to men. They would say, 'You're either sick lives, and internalize the condemnations of others ship. or you're going to hell or you're possessed by the and feel that they don't deserve a happy life with Over the years, the Church's, and thus the Uni­ devil,"' he recalled. someone they care about." versity's, strong opinions and teachings weakened Surrounded by those opinions of homosexuali­ Notre Dame remained a part of the couple's life; on many issues, Storey said. ty, Storey turned to the priesthood, living for years Schatz worked on post-graduate studies, and ''You can't just throw these divorced people out under the Rule of St. Francis and the Constitutions Storey continued to teach. But in the early '80s, of the Church because they're hurting. The of the Cauchin Order. There, he and many of his University students kicked up a controversy by de­ Church realized that, and now they have open fellow friars felt "nervous, distraught, ill-at-ease, manding rights for homosexuals. meetings and advertise them in church bulletins. uncomfortable with one another and, very often, Storey saw confusion and fear. "likewise with birth control- how many facul­ physically ill, [dealing with] insomnia, indigestion 'There was a paranoia of the times. I wanted to ty members do you see with seven, eight, nine and depression" and resided under a veil of si­ go to a meeting of a pre-GLND/SMC group. I children? But you'd never hear a sermon denounc­ lence, he said. wrote letters to students, but they didn't write ing birth control in the Sacred Heart church," he Storey left that life, choosing marriage as anoth­ back. They probably thought I 'was a spy or an in­ said. er avenue to pursue happiness, but which also al­ formant for the administration," he said. "No one Even back in the '70s, when Storey was a mar­ lowed him to evade his homosexual orientation. gave their last names to anyone. There was just ried father of seven, he took all the Church's opin­ He had seven children. He was a great dad, but he this fear." ions in stride. A theologian, he understands the knew that deep down that he desired something Whether the fear was actual or a product of a so­ value of a well-established argument, and eventual­ else. cietal stigma on gays and lesbians, Storey felt he ly accepted the more liberal judgments by the ''When you have a sexual disposition that runs had to take a stand in support of his chosen Church on pertinent issues. counter to your choices in life, it's not fair, espe­ lifestyle, one that so many students were fighting But the Church's stance on homosexuality has cially to the woman," he said. "I wasn't even re­ to live. been rigid in the last decades; in that time, Storey's motely thinking of that when I was married. In the He retired in 1985 simply because he felt it was life took a series of dramatic turns that brought end, honesty really pays off." time to do so, but continued as a graduate student him closer to the issue than he ever imagined in At Notre Dame he had met Philip Schatz, a advisor for the University, which gave him an in­ his 21 years teaching undergraduate theology. sophomore theology student in the '70s. The two side perspective of the discrimination that students ''I'm a late bloomer. It has taken me most of my met again years later and now, after a period of self­ continued to describe. life to come to terms with my sexual self, to accept discovery for both men, they share a home and a In support of a number of undergraduates being my homosexuality and to work toward a full gay life together as a conservative, happy gay couple. interviewed about the situation on campus, he identity," he wrote in an essay for a book about gay Schatz agrees with Storey's emphasis on hon­ came out of the closet in a South Bend Tribune ar­ and lesbian Catholics. esty. ticle on March 20, 1986. In fact, his life seemed fairly average until he fi­ "It [homosexuality] is a truth that you really "Students need the faculty to lead, and if they nally opened himself to the truth of his homosexu­ shouldn't deny," he said. [students] don't have any role models or people to ality. But the younger man tried some denial of his go to, there's no telling what they11 do. The faculty "I was born 200 years ago," he said. "It took me own before finding the happiness of a 20-year rela­ has a very special obligation to be out in the first a long time to figure out I was gay- 27 years of tionship with Storey. place," Storey said. "In coming out, I knew I had to marriage and seven kids, in fact." ''When I graduated [from Notre Dame], I en­ be out. I came out because students were being In his essay, he said, "Family, church, society tered the CSC community. I was to be my contri­ harassed." have all conspired against me to keep me in the bution to humanity and my escape [from homo­ Storey felt it was his turn to lead, but soon after heterosexual camp." He spent years at Catholic in­ sexual feelings]. The first time I had to deal with it the disclosure of his orientation in the newspaper, stitutions of education, moving on to the seminary was when my undergraduate roommate came he found that his duties were suddenly restricted and later marrying a young woman and starting a back a year after graduation to tell me that he was without explanation or discussion. family. gay," Schatz said. "As a result of [that] article, ... Storey said, the The whole time, he had a secret The two men met again after the death of University almost did not appoint him to teach in "My entire life, even when I was young, I would Storey's eldest daughter and together realized go to confession and confess that I was sexually at- their orientations. •:• Turn to PAGE 12

The Observer 5 Special Section PRIDE AT NOTRE DAME

Carlos Jerez-Farran

The Observer 6 Special Section ~r=--~w------~--~-~------~~----~~~------~--~~------~------~------~~--~------~ faculty profile --

- ..

Love moves the world hese telling words come from the pen of Luis Cernuda, a Spanish poet who saw political upheaval and personal struggle during the first quarter of this That lies at rest, century. His literature is still used in classrooms across the world to convey aspects of the human spirit that he captures so vividly in verse. Lost to sight. And this His lines are often recited in DeBartolo or O'Shaughnessy Halls, but by professors analyzing the diction, rhyme and rhythm of Cernuda's work. Tenderness not bound to service. Many Spanish majors know so much about his works, but don't ever understand the depth from which his words spring. "He was the most explicit gay author of [his] generation," according to professor Carlos Jerez-Far­ ran, a fact he says is too infrequently mentioned in the classroom, yet too important to omit. A long-awaited word Jerez-Farran says the homosexual undertones of Cer­ Jerez-Farran feels that exposing all students to homo­ nuda's poems are obvious to those who are open to that in­ sexual literature is part of his duty as an educator. By terpretation - including those like himself, who under­ teaching courses like "OutSpoken readings: Questions of Illumines atmospheres; stand the poems without delineation because of similar homosexuality in literature," he believes he can broaden personal experiences. the education students receive at Notre Dame, a place he He understands Cernuda because they are both gay. feels is not entirely open to homosexual interpretation of Jerez-Farran teaches the author's work on purpose be­ most facets of life. A new love revives cause he wants" [to show I gays and lesbians that they have In fact, when Jerez-Farran arrived at Notre Dame in a tradition throughout history that has been silenced." 1986, he felt the need to teach homosexual literature, but He also puts Cernuda on his syllabi because he wants to did not feel safe enough to publicly state his own sexual Declining senses. teach heterosexual students to open their minds and orientation, of which he has been aware since his early hearts to the emotions homosexual authors bring to the teens. page. "I joined the ND faculty the same year a former faculty '"'7· "Class is very important because we talk explicitly about member in theology [Bill Storey] was declared persona authors being homosexual and about how they are well­ non grata by the University. It was not a welcoming envi­ balanced people. Many think you have to silence that part ronment. I think this university does not know, or rather, ·of the text because homosexuality is not transcendental­ does not want to know how to deal with the issue of homo­ that it has no validity," said Jerez-Farran, who feels his ex­ sexuality," he said. ploration of homosexual literature in the classroom actual­ For fear of being fired - "everything you read in The ly shows students the depth of feeling apparent in all liter­ Observer about how the administration treats homosexu­ ature. als would make you feel apprehension"- Jerez-Farran But not every student is willing to accept that interpre­ waited until he earned tenure in 1992 to come out to the - tation. Notre Dame community. 'There are problems with identification with the subject "People stay in the closet because of the environment [of homosexuality I, especially with straight students," that people are afraid of being know for who they are. That Jerez-Farran said. "It is very strong in the human mind is very pervasive on this campus," he said. that if you're interested in the subject, you're one of them." In support of that claim, Jerez-Farran pointed to several That is biggest prejudice Jerez-Farran tries to dissolve. situations: the lack of student aid, the administration's "Teaching homosexuality in literature can enrich a text "blind reliance" on Catholic doctrine, and recent lecturers by adding new meanings to already existing ones. It offers who called for a "conversion" from homosexuality, some­ the opportunity of exposing social and political lies at the thing Jerez-Farran cannot accept. same time as it explores issues of authenticity and sinceri­ "What the majority would like to do with gays and les­ ty," he said. "It can demonstrate that a heterosexual reader bians ideally is to give them the necessary tools to sup­ can respond as avidly to homosexual literature as homo­ press their sexuality, at best, or to turn them into hetero­ sexuals can respond to heterosexual literature. People sexuals at worst," he said. have been doing it for centuries, only that they did not know it." •!• Turn to PAGE 12

The Observer 7 Special Section - PRIDE AT NOTRE DAME

.· .

•.

·~

•·

John Blandford

The Observer 8 Special Section faculty profile

ost students have their own road that leads to Notre "My experience with the discrimination is that the students were generally ready to embrace Dame, one they travel after every vacation and along [homosexuals] as part of the Notre Dame family and that the faculty is very supportive," Blandford which they excitedly await the first glimpse of the said. "My department was supportive, my peers Golden Dome. were great, and it really wasn't an issue with my students, but when it came up, they were support­ John Blandford, a 1983 alumnus, also had a favorite ive too," he added. His experiences with both students and staff route - State Road 2 from Chicago - but it had a helped fade his painful memories of being an un­ dergraduate at Notre Dame, but he said he still drastically different effect on him. heard loud and clear negative messages from the administration. "Honestly, I can't take that shorter, cheaper route anymore because I get nauseous He has his own ideas why the administration will not add sexual orientation to the lists of rights as I pull onto campus. There was a sense of dread a big disappointment. I'm one of the casualties. protected by the University. · whenever I came that way as an undergrad, so People here are pretty irrelevant concerning 'The University has found its alumni fundrais­ now I come in like a tourist, on 80/90," he said. moral issues. They just say it's a Catholic thing ing niche as conservative Catholics and will come Now a doctoral candidate and former teaching and dismiss it," he said. across as ogres in reality [by not protecting assistant, Blandford opts to pay the extra $2 to He could not dismiss it, but he could not face it. rights]. They're trying to pretend to be compas­ cross the Chicago Skyway from Illinois to Indiana As a graduate of a Catholic high school and a sionate to gays and lesbians and being authenti­ when he returns to campus, largely because the member of a traditional, Catholic family, Bland­ cally compassionate to the conservatives. old route brings back painful memories of the dis­ ford knew the doctrine. He knew that ''by coming 'They are willing to destroy life after life after crimination he felt as a gay undergraduate afraid out, you've de facto separated yourself from the life," he stated. to come out of the closet. Church," so he hid his homosexuality during Blandford now lives on the north side of Chica­ "I found myself driving through South Bend the most of his undergraduate years. go with his partner, returning to campus only other day, screaming at this woman who had After graduating with a theology degree, he once every two weeks- on the expressway. For made a left turn without signaling. And then I re­ traveled the country and found places like Austin, his dissertation, which covers wage and income alized this was not what I was thinking about," Texas, where being gay was neither odd nor un­ effects of sexual discrimination in the workplace, Blandford said. "It's like describing part of a rape welcomed. he draws on both his experiences as a homosexu­ victim's rage that comes out as you're reliving 'They [homosexuals] live and work in a com­ al and on Notre Dame's policies. these events. It's something that's in you forever." munity where they are already accepted," Bland­ "Notre Dame is a place where I couldn't get He recalled such things as derogatory graffiti, ford said. work done. I've made tremendous strides on my but said the overwhelming moments came from He stayed there to complete a master's degree dissertation since I've moved to Chicago. I will be hearing anti-gay doctrine preached from adminis­ in economics at the University of Texas; he also quite proud when I get it done, but I'm not sure 111 trators and clergy. met the man with whom he now shares his life, a be proud of where I got it from," he said. "It's the messages you're getting from the ad­ Catholic school teacher. The two have spent years So he was a gay student, a gay faculty member ·'- ministration that make you feel discriminated living openly as a couple in a world where homo­ and now a gay doctoral candidate, and since he against. The message is that you're supposed to sexuals are legally protected from discrimination. has chosen to be all these things at Notre Dame, live lives that aren't integral. It's a really rough life And then he returned to Notre Dame -"1 was he feels "betrayed." to live. The hardest part was hearing all the time, crazy enough to come back" -to work on a doc­ 'There is a punishment for coming out here," 'You're not part of the family. You don't belong at a toral degree in economics and serve as a teaching he says. Catholic institution,"' he said. assistant. It was during his tenure as president of Blandford feels it is his duty to tell others "the During his undergraduate years at Notre GLND/SMC that the administration refused to truth" about the University so as to protect them Dame, Blandford secretly struggled to reach a provide legal protection against discrimination for from the pain he endured. place where both his homosexuality and his any member of the Notre Dame community on "I advise my nieces and nephews not to choose Catholicism could reside peacefully. He felt the the basis of sexual orientation. Notre Dame. It's not a healthy place," he said. "I University did not foster that attitude. He dealt with all types of members of the Notre say that if there's any hint of difference you feel in "If you have any sort of stake in Notre Dame or Dame family, now as an openly gay man, and high school, I'd definitely dissuade you from the Catholic Church, you're setting yourself up for came to realize that most people are accepting. going to Notre Dame."

The Observer 9 Special Section PRIDE AT NOTRE DAME

Anonymous faculty member

The Observer 10 Special Section __u WL ..e: ~--SU- • ------faculty profile

often feel that if I claimed my lesbianism, I would be fired." not attend University events designated for She says this as she sits in her office, framed by the view of cam­ spouse attendance because, as a same-sex cou­ ple, they do not feel accepted as part of the Notre pus from her window, the Golden Dome looming above her. Dame family. "I wouldn't take her to the President's dinner," Outside in the hall, students often wait for hours to catch a moment she confirmed. "It's a real source of conflict and a ' source of pain. There's always a presumption of her time, and yet this faculty member, who has more than a decade around here that you have to have a date. "It's really too bad that [a heterosexual associ­ dedicated to Notre Dame, cannot be named here because she needs ate] can bring a date but I can't bring [my part­ ner]. I'd have better conversation with her than her job to support her family - and because she loves the woman with whom she with any random male date," she added, noting that people often have a "knee-jerk reaction" to shares her life. seeing two women as a couple, a situation she would rather not deal with in the professional She does not think the administration would understand. forum. In the four years she has lived with her partner, 'There's no real concrete evidence that I would be fired. It might be an unfounded she has seen and experienced many situations at Notre Dame, from watching the reactions of col­ paranoia, but I'm not sure it is, seeing how the ad­ aged working women. I go home, I cook dinner, I leagues who discover her homosexuality to hid­ ministration has treated students in the past," she spend time with my kids. I just happen to be in ing in the proverbial closet to avoid confrontation. said. love with a woman," she said. She often talks with students dealing with con­ She is referring to the University's refusal last And "being in love" is the phrase that best de­ fusion about sexual orientation, but even while year to recognize GLND/SMC as an official stu­ fines her relationship. As she leans back in her trying to provide guidance and support, she runs dent group, and previous decisions denying the chair, she fidgets with a thin gold ring on the third into those who simply do not understand her life group the right to meet on campus. finger of her left hand - pulling it on and off, ad­ choices. These decisions, she feels, speak volumes miring it, smiling at it. "If you have any influence or any kind of a rela­ about the state of discrimination against homo­ Her commitment ring is more than a piece of tionship with a student, you become a role model. sexuals on campus. Although many avenues are jewelry. It represents the life that she and her part­ But because I'm a lesbian, some people think that available for gays and lesbians at Notre Dame, ner plan to share together, for richer or poorer, in if I talk to a student I will molest her or recruit she claims the overwhelming feeling is that they sickness and in health, until death do them part. her," she said. "How do you recruit someone for are not welcome. "It doesn't seem to be about the sexuality so homosexuality? It doesn't work that way. When 'There is such a sense of a hierarchal structure much, but about the person you care for. The sex you try to help a student, there is a major sense of at Notre Dame since it is a private university. It itself is a very small part of the whole relation­ paranoia that the help you worked to give that stu­ breeds a sense of fear," she said. 'The University ship," she said. "It's not so much the issue of sex, dent was dangerous- like you're part of a group seems to be so worried about liability. They run but how you can connect with someone in a rela­ of outlaws." from liability rather than stand behind their facul­ tionship. So despite her role as a respected faculty mem­ ty members. For us employees, there is no legal "But for the rest of the world, it's all about sex." ber at one of the most prominent Catholic univer­ protection. That is a strong deterrent from com­ The rest of the world includes Notre Dame, sities in the country, this woman feels she cannot ing out." where she spends the majority of her days work­ provide guidance for students struggling with And so, with no legal job protection, this ing in the academic community. She feels at sexuality unless she meets them in secret. woman must mask a very real and meaningful home in her department, where people under­ She, who feels that love is the most important part of her life. She cannot speak frankly of her stand the real meaning of her relationship and piece of the relationship puzzle, must avoid telling family, for fear that an administrator might over­ happily take the phone messages from her part­ the truth in public for fear of the accusations that hear her mention a quiet evening at home with ner about who will pick the kids up from school or might be made against her. her female life partner. what will be cooked for dinner. But some situations cannot be avoided. She She is not sure where that could lead. Otherwise, for her, "it doesn't feel safe at Notre could not evade telling her children about her ho­ ''You can never predict what the repercussions Dame. mosexuality, nor keep it from her partner's fami­ will be. There might be none or it might cost you 'The people who have seen it, like the people in ly. Though difficult, these times ultimately your job. You don't want to pull the trigger not my department, they've been wonderful, but I strengthened the lover's bond that not even the knowing if there's a bullet in the chamber," she think the fear is always there that you're going to discrimination that she feels she encounters at said. get a bad reaction-that people will treat you like Notre Dame can break. Instead of playing this game of Russian Roulette, a leper," she said. 'They think that even being ex­ 'The crap is all worth it. The relationship is so she simply gets in her car at the end of the day and posed to it [homosexuality] is a danger, like a dis­ satisfying and so good that you can deal with the goes home to the love of her life; home to her chil­ ease. It's like you can't move freely- like some­ bad staff on a daily basis. It has really solidified us dren from a previous heterosexual marriage; how just my contact with people would infect as a couple," she said. "It's like being in a relation­ home to openly and honestly express her feelings them. It is always there in the world, but it's worse ship when parents are opposed, but they can't and live comfortably with her lesbianism. here on campus." touch the strength of love that the individuals feel "My lifestyle is no different than most middle- Worse, to the point that she and her partner do for each other."

The Observer 11 Special Section --

PRIDE AT NOTRE DAME

David Garrick, from page 3

networking lists - but you lose control administration's stance on the issue con­ over that." he said, explaining that some cerned him more. refused to consider his theology and "It's against the Catholic character to just could not understand how a priest discriminate against these students, and could be "sexually anything." my problem with the administration is Not only were his relationships affect­ that they don't recognize that you can ed, but he felt the repercussions of an al­ be openly gay and be a good Catholic," teration of the mind frame in which he he said. had grown up. Garrick still speaks about the wrong "I was used to being respected. It's of the situation, but focuses on the dis­ very hard for an educated, white male to crimination of students, leaving his own accept that he is part of a persecuted mi­ troubles to be dealt with elsewhere. nority because educated, white males "What the gay students at Notre rule the world," he said. Dame need is a chance to represent He draws comfort from the fact that themselves. Marginalized people need students- straight students more than the right to organize because if they anyone - stood behind him and even can't organize they can't get justice," feared the repercussions of his decision Garrick said. "There's only one way to to come out. be a group - to have the freedom to "Heterosexual students have been make decisions, to have the freedom to the most supportive on this issue be­ make mistakes and to be held account­ cause young people understand what able for their mistakes." it's like to be powerless, and they don't Garrick holds himself accountable for like to see that happen to their friends," his homosexuality, but it is hardly a he said, noting that straight students "mistake" to him. Despite the difficult often support their peers where they times he has seen and all the friends Father Garrick embraces one of his friends and supporters after speaking feel the administration has failed. who slammed the door the very second at a rally on March 24, six days after he announced his resignation. 'The day before I came out, I told my he stepped from the closet, he refuses freshmen [that I was going to come to forget the reason he wanted the out]. I wanted to them to hear it from world to know he was gay in the first me," he recalled. place. "[They] asked if I would be fired on "I have to help the students. My job as the spot - if our class would be a priest is to say that God loves you and stopped. I said I didn't really think that God is respectful of you even though Editor's Note: This author wrote this piece would happen, but that I had no protec­ other people might not love you," he two months prior to Father David Gar­ tion. They [the administration] can say said. rick's resignation/rom the University in all they want, but there ain't no protec­ And he refuses to forget the only role late March. This additional information tion," Garrick said. model whose life and testament to the was not added so that the story would That lack of protection concerned truth gave him the incentive and will­ focus on the personality of the man, not on Garrick, but after carefully considering power to find the "something good in­ the recent controversy surrounding his the disclosure of his homosexuality, the side" of himself. situation.

ed was for me to disappear." chance to educate those alumni," he And disappear he did, from Notre said. "Every one of these alumni has at Bill Storey, from page 5 Dame at least. He concentrates now on least one person in their life who is strug­ his family, including four grandchildren, gling with this issue. An awful lot of us his relationship with Schatz and the busi­ are affected by this, and those who are the 1986-87 school year," The Observer what Storey dubbed an "under the table ness they run together, Erasmus Books, hurting are just waiting for the rest of us reported on Sept. 19, 1986. negotiation" that allowed him to teach a local store for used books. to be enlightened." He was limited to teaching 12 gradu­ during 1986-87. The two feel that Notre Dame could Schatz and Storey feel that Notre ate students, a limit Storey called "an in­ From then on, he only associated him­ do much more in the way of student, fac­ Dame could take an active role in that en­ fringement on my rights as a professor. self with the University as a part of his ulty and alumni education to teach their lightenment, but personal experiences And I reject it because it's dictated by professional past. "family" members about the difficulties make the couple think that day is far prejudice against gay people and against "It made me even happier that I had and joys of homosexuality. from coming. me in particular." retired. It made me sad that they [admin­ "It is a very divisive issue for a lot of They still live in the neighborhood The only response from the adminis­ istrators] were willing to compromise people. The University is reluctant to only a few blocks from campus in their tration came from Michael Loux, then the careers of several graduate students make an issue of something that only a home/bookstore. They hear news from dean of the College of Arts and Letters. because they didn't like it that I was gay," small part of the Notre Dame family ac­ campus when it is big enough to break "We have a strong tradition here of not he said. tually recognizes - that being the large out of the small community's barriers. making public comments about appoint­ "My football tickets disappeared. My number of alumni who graduated before Each day, they see more students and ments," Loux told Storey. box in the theology department disap­ 1970 and for whom this issue was not dis­ faculty garner the strength and courage Storey's students got wind of the pos­ peared too, but when I said anything, cussed during their growing up," Storey to support the rights of homosexuals at sibility of his not returning and com­ they said, 'Oh, it must be some kind of said. Notre Dame. plained to the department, allowing for mistake,"' he recalled. ''What they want- "But this University is losing its They continue to watch it evolve.

so I left for England when I was 18." the implications of the doctrine, so he in­ Carlos Jerez-Farran, from page 7 Jerez-Farran did not have much stead turns his interest to literature, Church influence in his life despite being where he finds his own feelings and ex­ reared in a Catholic country, and feels periences are prevalent. that, particularly at the University, "poli­ He tries to show others, straight and Jerez-Farran remains at Notre Dame Putting up with the bad is something tics intersect with religion, keeping the gay, the meaning of love, devotion, pain because he feels it is his place to open that Jerez-Farran has done all his life. distortions and stereotypes and stigma and truth that he finds inherent in the the minds of students, faculty members Born in fascist Spain, he has seen his alive. writings of homosexual artists. Jerez­ and administrators to the feelings and share of Church indoctrination and gov­ "Especially with my father, his experi­ Farran hopes this helps them under­ struggles of homosexuals. Despite the ernment control, some of which he ence with the way the Church imposed stand the situations that homosexuals negatives, the University has its merits, likens to the situation at Notre Dame. itself in society and used the excesses of like himself encounter every day. he said. "To be a gay teenager in a totalitarian its power with its involvement in politics "It can help you see subtleties and ''Why stay? A lot of it had to do with the country like the one I lived in, and the made him not push us into the Church, hear silences that a heterosexual who is prestige of the institution. The salary was fascist Catholicism that the alliance of fortunately," he said. 'The Church does­ lucky not to have gone through those ex­ attractive at that time. The job has profes­ Franco and the Church imposed in n't want to see the human side of [homo­ periences might not see or hear when sional advantages difficult to match by Spain, you had no other choice if you sexuality], and so it turns it into some­ reading gay authors," Jerez-Farran said. other universities, and what is equally im­ wanted to be yourself than to be quiet or thing lustful and promiscuous." "Sexuality after all is tempered by an in­ portant is that students are motivated and to leave," he recalled. "Repression and For Jerez-Farran, the Church's posi­ dividual just as certainly as an individual intellectually capable," he said. myself have never been good together, tion means very little. He understands is tempered by his or her sexuality."

The Observer 12 Special Section 8cene Wednesday, April 22, 1998 ------~OBSERVER ------page 11 ays of su.tntner ••• Do you want fries with that? • RHYME.&REASQN

If nnither lifnguarding or waiting tables seems like a productive way to spend the summer. the fast-food industry also provides a fast way to make a buck. Although it HOwto,get the job you want may seem liko a more of a joke than a job, working in a fast-food restaurant cer­ By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN tainly poses no challenge for any capable college student who can clearly ask, "Do Scene Writer you want frios with that?" and free food for employees sometimes makes up for the low. minimum-wage pay that characterizes most fast food jobs. For those ol,ltthere who have yet to find that summer job of your dreams, "We get all the free soda we wanted," said freshman Jen Farrell, who works in a don't lose hope; it may still be out there. You just need to know how to find it. fast-food restaurant during the summer. "You can also eat the leftovers." The most important thing to know is what kind of summer job or internship Working in a fast-food restaurant also helps employees learn to survive a fast­ you are looking for. Key con~iderations are the type of work sought, preferred paced environment. hours and dates, whether or not working in your future career field is essential, "You loarn to work at a fast pace in a high stress environment with a variety of location, and the amotmtofmoney xou need to make. Once these decisions are pnople," said Notre Dame junior Heather Paich, who spent one summer working at made, the search can begin; Starting early gives one a better chance to pick and McDonald's. choose, but positions can always he found in some type of work. But a fast-food employen must also be prepared to deal with some not-so-ideal A majqr reso:urce on campus is theoffice of Career and Placement Services, working conditions. Working in a fast-food job does not simply consist of working which.•at this time of year, maintains listings of job vacancies, recognized tlw cash register and the jokes about fast-food grease aren't funny to the people internships and summer jobs. They also recommend various websites to search working behind tlw counter. for emplpyment. Earlier intl}eschoql year, interView sign· ups are available for "It's disgusting." said Farrell. "Your hands are always dirty and it's gross because the dates various companies will be coming to campus. The office can also be an your hands are always in grease." assetforthoseiookingfor adyice about the whole job-s!(Cking process. "It's roally grPasy and it's delinitnly not a professional atmosphere," added Paich. SeniorMiekeWalshfo'irnd an internship last summer by seeking the help from those in her concentration, the Hesburgh Program in Public Service. She worked in public affairs at the American Meat Institute in Washington, DC. ''I wenttn th~ head rifmy department, and that's an awesome way to look because they have a lot of connections." said Walsh. "I learned so much more than 1 ey~r (lxpt'lcted to." •• { I ,, "'''' . •·. ,.,, . Whether yoti are hoping to land aprestigious job at IBM or just want to work in fast food, nearly all employers are seeking individuals with integrity, enthusi· asm, motivatio:o and. .hpnesty, and who present themselves neatly. "You have to be ab!B to run with the ball and solve your own problems, but still be a team player," said Mike Witous, financial consultant at Merrill Lynch and NotreDamegraduate; '''"'"'''·::··· tt Darlene Lane, ownsr of two local Dairy Queen restaurants, said that it can be difficult to find qualified workers. . .. ··. ·. . . t ' "At niy store; llookfor people who are eager tO' worli.'hear the minimum wage, so that's difficult to lind," said Lane. "I askwho the President of the United States is, and I get all kinds of ans\\'ers- Martin Luther King, Thomas Jefferson; If tax is five cents on the dollar and the total is five dollars, they (job applicants) can't do the division most of the time." Getting through the interview processiswhat spares many applicants the most. "There arethree parts to preparing for an interview," said Kitty Arnold, Director of Career and Placement Services~ "Prepare to talk about yourself and your strongest selling points for that kind of job. Know things about that kind of job, and know aboutJhe organization itself,'' . ···•• .•.. .· ''When itoonu~s to doing job interviews, the onlyway to learn is by baptism· by f'rre," said Witous. "Rather than having one of your first two interviews be with the company you really want, do some interviewing somewhere else first becauseyou'l'e goltlg to mess up."· Ifyou.go fin~ajohin the field you are interested in, it can become a real asset when you l:Jegij;llookfng for permanent employment. :!';•;.,, "' "That's really what a lot ofcompanies are using summer positions for- as a chance to train people earlier,., said Robin Sullivan, Summer Internship Coordinator in the Office of Career and Placement Services. "A lot of companies use summer internships as an avenue for permanent positions." :r,:g, Could you please hold?

l'orhaps tlw only place to truly experience a professional atmosphere is in a rnal ofl'iee setting, as an intern or doing secretarial work. Not only do these jobs look good on resumes, they also provide predictable hours and good pay. "The pay was two times as good at my internship than at the pool," said Potter. Notre Dame junior Carin Pankros, who has worked for a financial planning (:ompany for three summers, agrned. "The pay is much better in an office. Plus, you havo set hours and most of your nights and weekends are free." Despite the predictable hours and good pay, working in an office does have certain drawbacks. Getting a day off, for instance, can sometimes pose a chal­ lnnge and working in an office means sitting inside all day. "It's never really summer in an office," said Potter. "It's dnfinitnly more fun at other jobs," said Pankros. "In the office, I don't rnally work with people my age. But I like doing something that has a tangible result. I like creating something or putting something together."

Hmmm ...

If you still haven't found the perfect place to punch the timeclock, don't worry. There's still time left to find the ideal job. And if these options all seem boring, there are still countless other ways to make some fast cash. Try baby-sitting, working construction, landscaping or brewing coffee at the local coffee house. The list goes on and on and with a little creativity and ambition, the perfect summer job might not be out of reach. Just remember, running around barefoot without a care in the world may \ sound more appealing, but a summer job doesn't have to cause the sum­ u mertime blues. g a Q - 4W r page 12 The Observer • SPORTS • NHl Suspended Sakic to miss first game of wild West showdown

A!Edmonton Oilers. not suspended. I'd rather play them straight .Joe Sakic. MVP of the playoffs during up." Colorado's Stanley Cup championship season Center Doug Weight, Edmonton's leading #2 Pittsbu two years ago, was suspended for one game scorer this season, said, "It's not going to and fined $1,000 on Tuesday as a result of a change anything. We'll have to do the same #?Montreal kneeing ineident against Detroit's Kris Draper things with him in or out of the lineup. We've in the final regular-season game on Saturday. still got to beat a great Colorado team. We Sakic, who called the collision unintentional, still have to play disciplined hockey, get the said he was "shocked and surprised" by the puck in deep, hit them and use our speed." vs suspension. Veteran defenseman Kevin Lowe disagreed. ''I'm prPtty upset," he said, "but we can't do Speculating that Sakic would be suspended, #1 Dallas anything about it now and we just have to Lowe said, "That would be an absolute bonus. focus on this series." You play the cards you're dealt. Injuries and #8 San Jose Avalanche coach Marc Crawford said his suspensions are part of the deal. team was "disappointed by the decision. but "Hey, listen, if they suspended Joe Sakic for we've got to deal with it and move on. We've seven games and we beat the Avalanche, I #4 St. Louis got a very formidable task ahead of us tomor­ wouldn't feel badly at all. I wouldn't be think­ row night. It was a very tough matehup before ing: Well, they didn't have their best team." #5 Los An eles this news, and it's a tougher matehup now." Hight winger Adam Deadmarsh figured to The Oilers themselves had varying reactions get the bulk of Sakic's playing time at center #3 Detroit to the Nlll. action. General manager Glen Wednesday night. Deadmarsh, however, Sather - asked during the Tuesday morning missed six of the last seven regular-season #6 Phoenix practice about a possible Sakic suspension, games with a bruised thigh. before the disciplinary measure was Edmonton, however, enters the playoffs as #2 Colorado announced - said. "Sakic's one of the top one of the NHL's hottest teams, having won players in the league. If he's out of there, you six of its final seven games, including the last can probably look at it and say it's going to four. #7 Edmonton Montreal, Pittsburgh could get defensive in playoffs Associated Press two Stanley Cup championships, reckless style that once charac­ low-risk style that first-year turnaround in the NIIL, he never once played a playoff terized two teams equally adept coach Kevin Constantine although the Canadiens' goals­ PITTSBUHGII game on his real home ice - in at taking lots of shots and lots of installed this season, one not against total was down by 68 It's the playoff matchup that Montreal. risks. One team, the Canadiens, wildly embraced by players or under first-year eoaeh Alain hockey fans have wanted since Now. a year after Lemieux's popularized firewagon hockey fans yet one that resulted in one Vigneault. who, like Constantine, 1984: Montreal vs. Pittsburgh. retirement, Pittsburgh and and the other reinvented it with of their best seasons ever: a 40- stresses team defense and neu­ Two of the NIIL's highest-scor­ Montreal finally meet in the Lemieux and Jaromir Jagr, who 24-18 record and Northeast tral-zone containment. ing teams. Mario Lemieux postseason for the first time in combined to win the last four Division title. "I think we knew all along that returning to his Montreal home­ their 31-year rivalry, beginning NHL scoring championships. The Penguins' goals-against we'd be more suce!~ssful with town to ... Thursday night at the Civic Could it be? A Canadiens­ average dropped from 3.38 last hard work. and we've reinforced Uhh. never mind. Arena. And Lemieux won't be Penguins series decided by ... season under Eddie Johnston that," the Penguins' Stu Barnes Funny that in Lemieux's 13- the only element missing from defense? and Craig Patrick to 2.25, by far said. "We got away from it and year Penguins career. one that the series that might have been. That means the Penguins the lowest in dub history. It was struggled for a while, but I think included thrnn MVP awards and So will the relentless, often must maintain the disciplined, the most dramatic defensive we got it back at thn right time."

The Observer accepts classifleds everv business day from 8 a.rn. to .3 p.rn. at the Notre Dame oHice, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at .~09 Haggar College Center. Deadline fur next·d.ty clas­ Classifieds silleds is 3p.m. All classifleds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day. including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for comem without issuing refunds. Need Summer Housing? COLLEGE PARK APT Rec Sports is hiring student Rooms available in a house AVAIL FOR SUMMER TICKETS Anybody have classifieds? NOTICES supervisors for next academic year. 314 of a mile from campus BEST OFFER 4-1314 Freshmen and sophomores pre­ Live with other students Anyone? 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 ferred. Must qualify for work/study. Reasonable rates 3 BDRM HOME. SAFE AREA. GRADUATION TIX NEEDED LaFortune Student Center Sports interest and/or background Call4·1190 for INFO NEAR ND & UP MALL. CALL LAURIE @ 243·4788 Anyone? WE'RE OPEN EARLY. 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I LOST & FOUND I $350/Eiec ing professional couple would love -The girl on your left Want to live in Turtle Creek Karen 284·6257, 273·4517(eve) to provide a newborn with love. joy LOST WOMEN'S GOLD AND SIL­ Fall Semester? FREE SUMMER STORAGE '98· and security. Call Ed and Ellen at 1· Happy birthday Big Sur! VER SEIKO WATCH SINCE TUES­ We want to live there in the spring. '99. 4-6BED. 2·CAR GAR. WID. V· SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS: 800-484-7011 Pin #4523 DAY APRIL 14th Let's share a lease. BALL CT. VERY SAFE. College Park Apt. for lease this he's going the distance IF FOUND PLEASE CALL DINO x2985 234-38311273·0482 summer. Fully furnished. he's going for speed @4633 Reasonably priced. To inquire, call LOOKING FOR A JOB FOR THE YOU'LL BE HAPPY!! I am looking for an apartment that I 243-7720. '98-'99 ACADEMIC YEAR? What outstanding sports headlines can sublet from somone for most of 4BR house close to ND. THE COPY SHOP in Lafortune is today! this summer, you don't want to grad students only unfurnished. now accepting applications for next WANTED loose two months rent, so if you 233·1727 1,300 FOR SALE fall. Student positions are limited "Here's my card. Take it!" have one that you are interested in so apply early. -LJ CRUISE SHIP & LAND-TOUR letting me stay in, please call me. Beautiful brass bed, queen size, JOBS · Excellent benefits. World 4-2141 ROOMS AVAILABLE GRADUA­ with orthopedic mattress set and The times they are a·changin'. Travel. Ask us how! 517-324-3090 TION & FOOTBALL WEEKENDS. deluxe frame. New, never used, still ADOPTION IS LOVE ext. C55841 I'm looking for a place to stay this LESS THAN 2 MILES FROM CAM· plastic. $225 Happily married ND Alumni couple, I LOVE the special section. summer. I need to be able to move PUS. CONT. BRKFST INCL. CALL 219-862-2082 with adopted 3 year old daughter. 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Safe GREAT ROOM WI FRPL FOR October 1998: Subway Series, We learned more from a three· dents to sell yellow page advertis­ Nghbrhd, close to campus. All Util. SALE. TO SEE CALL JONI/REMAX baby. minute record, baby, than we ever ing for the official campus tele· Summer and or Fall 3 bdr home. incl. $200. avail. now. 235-3145. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY learned in school. phone directory this sumrner. Paid 2 blks from campus 273-1566 Paul Roy-232-2794 4/261-3 PM Hsu is lab teching tonight. I don't internship. Training program. know what that means. No retreat, baby, no surrender. Excellent sales/marketing & man­ COLLEGE PARK APT.-spotless­ NICE 3-4 BEDROOM HOMES FOR SPACIOUS CONDO agement experience. Call cheap rent for summer· call 243- NEXT SCHOOL YEAR NORTH OF walk to campus Ask AK why she's glad we don't Bruce has left the building. 1-800·743·5556 Ext. 143 or visit 9309 ND 2773097 Diane Killilea 272·5444 have video conferencing. www. universitydirectories.com Wednesday, April 22, 1998 The Observer· SPORTS page 13 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll Major League Baseball Standings - as of April21, 1998 Sheffield balks at '97 trades National League Associated Press -even before we walk on the field." Eastern Division W L GB Div Marlins General Manager Dave Dombrowski NY Mets 11 MIAMI heard Sheffield's comments on ESPN. No one Atlanta 12 Florida Marlins slugger Gary Sheffield claims was happy that the Marlins traded off big-name Philadelphia 7 he would have restructured his $61 million con­ players to slash the payroll, Dombrowski said. Montreal 5 tract to keep the World Series champions togeth­ "Anyone who is not motivated and doesn't Florida 5 er after last season. want to work hard, whether it be me or the "I would have done whatever it would have trainer Larry Starr, should just quit and go Central Division , taken," Sheffield said after yet another loss home," said Dombrowski, who did not mention Milwaukee /" 12 0-0 Monday night- this time to Arizona. Sheffield's name. St. Louis / 12 0-0 "They could have redone (the contract) any­ ''I'll quit and go home, if they just send the Chicago Cubs 11 0-0 way. and I would have taken less this year and checks to my house. I'll quit if they pay me," Houston 10 1-1 more later just to keep us together, and to give Sheffield said. Cincinnati 8 -1 us a chance to defend the World Series," he said. Sheffield has a no-trade clause in his contract Pittsburgh 7 0-0 The Marlins were 5-14 heading into Tuesday and must approve any deal. The New York Mets night and were still projecting a $10 million loss were the only team close to making a deal for Western Division this season. him this winter, but Sheffield said Monday that San Diego 14 ''I'm giving it 100 percent, just like l have he wouldn't go to New York. San Francisco 9 always done," Sheffield said. "But it is hard to Sheffield's power numbers are down. lie hit Los Angeles 8 motivate yourself with a team like this. People home runs in the first two games, but hasn't hit Colorado 7 look at this team like we are the Bad News Bears one since. Arizona 6

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I~FORNAT!OI\ AND AI'PLICATIOt'-:S AVAII~\BLE SHORT VIDEO 01'-: HIGHLIGHTS for throwing at Lofton ALCH~I TO A~SWER QCESTIONS Associated Press whom were ejected when the benches cleared last Any questiom, ell// Dr. C Pullapilly, 284-4468. SEATTLE Wednesday, were not suspend­ Randy Johnson, already off ed. Johnson, Lofton and to a tough start this season Alomar all were fined undis­ with the Seattle Mariners, was closed amounts. given a three-game suspension "It wasn't deliberate," Tuesday for throwing a fast­ Johnson said. "I wasn't trying ball too close to Kenny Lofton's to fire up my team. It was just head last week in Cleveland. a pitch that was up and in. I've Johnson does not plan to thrown a million pitches that appeal. The penalty imposed have been up and in before. by AL president Gene Budig ''I've pitched other people a TaJ Mahal takes effect Friday, meaning lot tougher than I've pitched Johnson will miss his next him. Go ask Mike Greenwell. scheduled start Saturday night Go ask Mo Vaughn," he said. against Minnesota. Johnson is 0-1 with a 7.46 Lofton and Indians team­ ERA in his first five starts. The ~[RYOHE mate Sandy Alomar, both of former AL Cy Young winner - was upset this spring when the Mariners did not give him the contract extension he wanted. TEACHING AND RESEARCH ABROAD!! Johnson has been moved back to start next Monday night in Kansas City. He start­ ed against the Royals in the Kingdome last Monday night, but was knocked out in the - Announcing The Fulbright Competition for fourth inning in a game the Mariners rallied to win 8-7. Mariners manager Lou 1999-2000. Piniella and general manager Woody Woodward were upset Johnson was the only player suspended. "I think if you want to talk about who initiated it, I think All first year students, sophomores and especially juniors you're looking at the wrong guy," Woodward said, refer­ interested in Graduate Study Abroad, don't miss the ring to Lofton. "I think the reaction was unnecessary by the hitter." informational meeting with Professor Said Piniella: "Any time you have to move your No. 1 pitch­ er back a few days, it affects Alain Toumayan you. I didn't see any of their players get suspended. It makes me wonder why my guy was." The trouble began when Johnson's first pitch - which Thursday evening, he said was a slider - was high-and-tight. Lofton stepped toward the mound, and t.he April23, 1998 at 6:30pm in room 126 DeBartolo. benches emptied. page 14 The Observer· SPORTS • NFL White not quite ready to retire more season for the Packers." million after eight seasons with Explanation Packer fans rejoiced at the Philadelphia Eagles as the White's change of heart. first big-name free agent to "Wonderful. What can be bet­ switch teams. expected to ter? lie's the greatest," Louis White recently was criticized Gardipee of Green Bay said. "If for a March 25 speech to come today he says he's healthy enough to Wisconsin lawmakers in which play, he is. lie's got the good he spoke in racial stereotypes Associated Press Lord on his side." and assailed gay lifestyle. White had 11 sacks last year, White is affiliated with a MILWAUKEE giving him 176 1/2 for his 13- Baptist church in Knoxville, Just two days after announc­ year career. lie was selected to Tenn. Citing Scripture, White ing his retirement from pro the Pro Bowl for a record 12th told the Wisconsin Assembly KAT pholo football. Heggie White changed consecutive time despite the that one of the biggest sins is Reggie White, left, decided to return to the NFL for one more year. his mind Tuesday and said he back problems that limited him homosexuality, the Bible speaks intended to play for the Green to part-time duty. He also had against it. Bay Parkers next season. walking pneumonia the last White, who is black, also told "I have re-evaluated my deci­ Saint Mary's Students: month of the season. the largely white audience that sion," White said in a statement White helped lead the Packers blacks, whites, Hispanics, released by the Packers. "I to two consecutive Super Bowl Japanese, Asians and Indians Looking for a great way to get decided I would not retire and appearances. including the have different "gifts." that I would play one more team's 35-21 victory over New White said his comments year." England in 1997. The team lost were meant to point out the On Sunday, coach Mike this year to the Denver Broncos. positive traits of different INVOLVED? Holmgren said the 36-year-old A member of the NFL's 75th groups. defensive end told him that he anniversary all-star team, White later apologized for any was retiring because of a bad White joined the Packers in harm his remarks may have Sign up for a Student Activities Board back that bothered him for 1993 for four years and $17 caused. most of last season. White had Committee and help plan events like planned a farewell news confer­ fun ence in Green Bay on SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE Wednesday. presents SMCTostal and bring exciting entertainers The NFL's all-time leading to campus! sacker. an ordained Baptist minister. said he would explain Moreau Center/Little Theatre why he changed his mind at the Friday, May 1st & Committees Include: news conference. which is still planned. Sunday, May 3rd • 7:30p.m. •Comedy Packers spokesman Lee DIDQAND Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's Hemme! oll'ered no details why College Box Office • Entertainment White changed his mind. in O'Laughlin Auditorium, •Movies and Munchies "It is his deeision and his AENEAS open 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday- Friday. STUDENT story and he is going to explain I 'X3£'" ""l!Y3[" "'J'i3E" "'l'Ei![" ":5'3[" I Credit card orders by phone: •Publicity ACTIVITIES that" Hemmel said. directed by Deborah Norin-Kuehn 219/284-4626 According to CNN-Sports •Speakers B-0-A-R-D A fully-staged production Illustrated, White was getting S•i~trM•ry'•Coll•l•~ •Traditional Events SAINT MARY'S his back worked on Monday of Henry Purcell's work, the first English opera. MOfiff,fR./ COLLEGE when. "the Lord spoke to him THE ARTS Sign up at Haggar Front Desk by Fri., April 24 and told him that he had to be a NOTRI! OAMI!, IN man of his word and play one *Sponsored by SAB • $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

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Please apply at student employment 336 Grace Hall or The Alumni Association 202 Brownson Hall $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ • • Wednesday, April 22, 1998 The Observer· SPORTS double to cap the scoring. "It's great to have that kind of Baseball run support," said Kalita. "You Corners continued from page 20 have the chance to throw differ­ continued from page 20 ent pitches, knowing that the ed for five runs aided by a offense and defense will keep like it belongs in a Supreme Miehigan miseue. you in the game .. " Court case. After Ust was hit by a pitch to Today the Irish face interstate "It's a good feeling [to be in lead off the inning, Perconte foe Valparaiso in a doublehead­ contention for the spot]," lined out to third. The er beginning at 6 p.m. before Williams said. "But I want to be Wolverines' attempt to double hosting Toledo tomorrow starting in front of [Goode or Ust off first base skipped past evening. Harper]. In a way I think it will the bag, and Porzel, the next Notre Dame enters the game come down to speed, but for me batter. doubled to left center to riding a 10-game win streak. to win the spot, it will be for my score Ust. Todd Frye and Dan "It's definitely tough to go on athletic ability." bmtherman reaehed base to set the road, especially when you Williams so far has not had the table for Greene, who blast­ have to do all the traveling in significant opportunities to dis­ The Observer/Brandon Candura ed a triple ofl' the right-center­ one day," said Kalita. "We're play these skills. Deveron Harper (1 0) feels more comfortable returning to cornerback. field wall. Brock followed with a looking forward to a strong He sat out most of last season due to the talent in front of him play. in the mix." and a groin injury. "I still need to work on my Davie is also confident in his But the 5-foot-10 corner. coverage skills," Williams said. lengthy list of corner backups weighing 185 pounds, has confi­ "They're not where I want them and defensive back recruits. dence that his improvements to be. I really want to be excel­ Lee Lafayette, a 5-10 rising will make up for his limited lent in that area." junior who plays backup corner, experience. So far Davie seems to be lis­ contributed nine tackles in '97 "I just feel I've gotten quick­ tening to Williams pleas and and will probably be a bench HolyCross er," Williams said. "My coverage observing his improvements. player. Justin Smith, a 6-2, 185 has gotten better and my tack­ "Williams is really blessed pound rising sophomore, has Community ling skills have improved. I just with a lot of talent," Davie said. made the move from wide got a feel for the college game." "He just needs some game expe­ receiver to corner. Although Williams is certain rience. And he needs consisten­ Next season's second string Service he is ready to start, he is not sat­ c , which he will only get by corner possibilities also include isfied with his current level of now all three are recruits Donald Dykes, 5-foot- 10, 181 pounds, from Louisiana Commitment and Clill'ord Jefferson, 5-10, 175 pounds, from Texas. For 111ore information on Although the corners h_ave thr Holy Cross one-year been pressed in spring training with one-on-one drills and spe­ Candidnte Program contact cial defensive back-wide receiv­ er practices, they will still be Moreau Seminary missing a vital link to success. Fr. Jim King. esc Notre Dame, IN 46556 The true test against the rival Wolverines on Sept. 5, in a (219) 631-6385 packed Notre Dame Stadium http://www.nd.edu/-vocation with lights, cameras and pres­ sure. "Your out there on an island by yourself as a corner," Davie ANSWER~ said. "The question is can you THECALLW bounce back and play without Fr. Bill Wack. c s c fear. And to be honest, that only comes in a stadium with the TV cameras on." ATTENTION: - -- .._ - -

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IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, PLEASE FILL OUT AN APPLICATION AT 300 LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER. page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, April 22, 1998 • MEN's GOLF Irish must wait to hear about NCAA tournament By GENE BRT AUK tlw second round and shot a 303, and junior Brad Hardin who both Vernon beat his first round seore the form that hn showcasml Parli­ Sports Writer which droppPd them into seventh shot a 75. Willie Kent rounded by two strokes and then matched nr in the spring. lie canw to tlw placP allPr day one. The Irish had out the scoring f(>r the Irish with it the final day. I lis rounds of 75- 16th t11e at five under par. Two Tlw nwn's golf SPason has bPPn another one of their typical third his four-over 76. 73-73 were good enough to put bogeys on the linal thrnP holes rPdLH~I'd to a waiting gamP. rounds with tlw team as a whole Vernon and Kent wnre the only him in 14th plaee. lnl't Km1t with a 61J filr th11 round Al"tPr a sixth place finish this striking the ball !irmly and mak­ ones whose scores stayed even or Kent shot another 76 in round and in a til' with Vernon for tlw WPPkPnd at the KPplt'l" ing putts for a 294, one of the top lowered in the seeond round. two, but on Sunday rPturrwd to tournanwnt. Invitational, the tPam now must scores for the day. sit back and wait to see if the On the fu·st day the Irish were NCAA committe!.' will base their led by surging sophomore Jeff judgmnnt on the outstanding Connell frnsh oil as a runner-up spring that the Irish have had and finish at the Marshall PRIME thnir arhievernents from the fall, Invitational. Connell's 72 (E) was such as their third straight Big his fourth straight round of Ew;t rhampionship. shooting par or lower, but he SPACE FOR YOUR Thn tnam knnw that eaeh mem­ struggled the next two rounds bPr would havt~ to pPrform to the and tired rounds of 77 and 75 to bPst of his ability in order to firm­ finish in 23rd plaee out of 82 GRADUATION DINNER ly convince thl' snlection eommit­ competitors. tPP. Al"tnr an opening round of Following Connell in round one 291'\, tlw team faltf~red again in were sophomore Todd Vernon ...

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Wednesday, April 22, 1998 The Observer· SPORTS page 17 • BOOKSTORE BASKHBALL XXVII Clowns, Five Guys, Grumpy Dudes advance to 32 ByMATTYUNG The scrappy Punching games plotted No. 31 Five Sports Writer Clowns scored several of their Guys Who Prefer Eating Out to first half points on fast the Dining Hall against Five B Ro Notre Dame's version of breaks,implemented a full Fingers of Funk. Five Guys April Madness began yester­ court press to go on an 8-0 maintained a sizeable lead s day when the 64 remaining run and led 11-6 at the break. early in the game when sharp teams set out to reduce the The better conditioned shooter Chuck McKenna field to 32. Punching Clowns dominated drilled his targets and forward An unexpected addition to the second half by pushing the Justin Meko powered inside. the Big Dance's guest list was ball up the court, limiting Mike In the second half, though, Punching Clowns, who upset Tyson to a speckling of Elliot's the game's momentum shifted No. 13 Next on Monday. outside shots, and eventually with aggressive, swarming Punching Clowns, composed of winning 21-10. defense inside the paint by Knott sophomores Pat Nolan, Punching Clowns' center, Pat Five Fingers, which mananged Pete Strati!, Alex Paul, James Strati!, led the team with to tie the game at 18-18. The Gagen, and Brian Leider faced seven points and modestly change in momentum was per­ Mike Tyson, Marv Albert, and expressed his excitement for haps exemplified when a Five 3 Other Guys Who Bite, com­ the round of 32. "We're happy Guys fan shook the basket posed of Dillon seniors Jared to still be playing and ready to during a free throw, resulting Elliot, Matt Rodgers, Ben Troy, get wild." in an automatic point. Tim Hemler, and Jason Krieg. One of the night's closest Encouraged by their gallery r======~======~======9 of exuberant fans, Five Fingers managed to take the lead and had several chances to put the game away, but they EXCITING HONG KONG failed to capitalize on their opportunities; the level-head- ed Five Guys prevailed 23-21 behind McKenna's defensive FALL BREAK OCTOBER 18-25 hustling and keen court vison. No. 25 Grumpy Olds Dudes, led by Irish Guard members, $1365.00 total!!! kept the run-and-gun Ill­ Tempered Sea Bass guessing with their combination of size and outside shooting. G.O.D. AIRFARE FROM SOUTH BEND captain Steve McMullen 1st CLASS HOTEL-6 NIGHTS crashed the boards like a crazed rhinocerous and made SIGHTSEEING, TRANSFERS huge contributions by giving his team second shots; staving off a late I.T.S.B. surge, G.O.D. CALL FOR RESERVATIONS advanced 21-19. • SPORTS BRIEFS ·\\.::.. , Women's Running Club- Come join us at noon in room 219. Please call Teo at4•3013 or ~Tttk . 4:30 p.m. each day in front of the Sorin statue email [email protected]. and benefit from a good workout and runn.lng Drop~ In Volleyball~ RecSports will be span­ companions. All female runners are welcome. ·soring it every Wednesday and Friday from 8- Call Rene at x2849 or Ashley at x1211 with 11 p.m. in the Rolfs Sports Recreation Center. Tl'lvtl ~~J! questions. We are currently looking for a facul- Drop-In Badminton - RecSports will be 5. a.-.. ======,1~ ty advisor. sponsoring every Friday from ('.:to p~m .. in the ~Jl S. Mi~hican St .• South Bend IN 46661 ND Tai Chi/Kung Fu Club -. meets every Rolfs Sports Recreation Center for the rest of {U9) 288-T.o\LK (82~5) • (800) 3~6-31lJ Sunday at the Rockne Memorial, ~0 a ..rp.. t9 . the semester. E Mail: [email protected] Use Observer classifieds for A--l- ~ l- E. N r 1~ l l) N those end-of-the-year THANK YO Us. S() \) l-1 0 M l) ~\ L~ S\ Orders may now be placed for your class rings! The Rites of Spring For Juniors

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• Blue-Gold Game Order your official Notre Dame Class Ring. • Resume Submitted ... 9 a.m. to 7p.m. Monday -Friday To Career and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saw·day Placement Office II a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday For Database and Resume Books page 18 The Observer· SPORTS Wednesday, April 22, 1998 • BOOKSTORE BASKETBAlL :XXVII Serpico disqualified; Off-Shore Drilling survives By JOE CAVA TO "We're just going to continue to play t\ssoci.Itc Sports Fditor our ganw and hopnfully it will continue for us," said Spencer. Tlw gimmick tPams and all of tlw pPo­ On thP othPr hand. Soldiers had to put plt• who only pick up a ball for Bookston• in a full dav's work and then some to BaskPtball havP bePn l'liminatnd.Tlw advance over Militant Wing of the n•maining tPams turrwd it up a IPvPI in Salvation Army, 22-20. tlw mund of f>--l. last night. Varsity basketball players continued to ControvPrsy marred the best game of strut their stuff as both Derek Manner's tlw night and probably of the tourna­ Wax and Nick Wills' So Solid took care of nwnt thus far. as Serpico was disquali­ business to continut\ their search for bas­ fiPd after dPI'Pating No. 17 seed ketball glory at Notre Dame. Consuming Fire last night. Top-seeded Primetimt\ took care of Consuming Fin•. IPd by Kory Minor Given to Fly 21-13, but the contest was appan•ntly lost a marathon 23-21. not as easy as the score might indicate. "It was an unfortunate situation. but Primetime's Steve Craig hurt his ankle tlwy had a playnr who had played for early in tlw second half. but by the end sonwonP t' lsP ... !wad romm issioner Dan of the game he appeared to be back at Delaney said. "So. WP had to disqualify full speed. them to rPmain consistent with the "Tonight's game went well and every­ rulPs." one played well." Primetime's Kevin Consuming Fin• lwld a 20-1 (> lead. but Hughes said. "Steve hurt his ankle, but somn strong dPfense and poor shot sPier­ we don't think it's too bad and we're just lion IPft tlw door open for the comeback. icing it and resting it as much as possi­ !hlP to tlw violation though. Consuming ble." Fin• will gPI anotlwr lifP as tlwy will tab~ Last night marked tlw lirst round that on Burn ·n Shoot tonight at 10 p.m. officials and froe throws came into the No. 3 Off-shore Drilling IPd by the picture. This did have an effect on how mammoths. \-likP KosPnthal and Tim the games were played. Hiddnr in tlw paint, survivPCI a couplP of "It bPing the lirst round I think officials srarl's in yPstnrday's action. (;ametime are getting used to the players and I rollPd around and OfT-shore was without don't think they know exartly how to call tlwir two guards who thought the game it." Hughes said. "I think some commis­ was an hour later. sioners will talk to the refs and hopefully Tlw ganw startnd without tlwm and they will have some influence. They OfT-Short' Drilling stallPd tlw action by railed three chargPs in our game which playing knPp away from Captain D-Child is just unheard of in Bookstore." and tlw SPanwn. Coast-to-Coast came back from a 0-3 AftPr Off-Shore finally got tlwir team deficit to The Boys of Winter and won togPtlwr. tlwy battlPd with a team com­ 21-15 in another game in which the offi­ prisPd of PntirPiy frnshnwn, who certain­ cials did not seem to know when to put ly did not play likl' it was their first year their whistles in their pockets. Both in Bookston•. squads wPre whistled for I 0 fouls in the Tlw IH'wronwrs took a I 1-l) lead into first half. which made free throws an tlw sncond half. but rould not keep the important part of the contest. offpnsiVP liiH'lllPn off tlw offtmsivf~ glass. "They could have let us play a little With a combination of outside shooting more, but it worked both ways and I from tlwir guards, Sean Perkins and Pat don't think it had any influence on the BrPntHtn, and the strong play in the post. outcome," Dave Mikolyzk of Coast-to­ OfT-ShorP held ofT Captain 0-Child and Coast said. "In some other games, the thl' SPamen to advance to the round of officials were being a little more lax." :~2 with a 21-18 victory. Coast-to-Coast, who already defeated No. 12 sePd B Diddy and the Fam again No. 1 R seeded Festival Lasagna, will try The Observer/Jeff Hsu Sixth seed Wax's Gerick Short sets himself for a free throw in Bookstore action at Stepan madn quirk work of their opponfmt as to knock ofT another seed as they face last night. Wax and 31 other teams will continue the run for the title tonight. they thumped Tortfeasors 21-6 in just Your Mom, the No. 14 seed. over 2(J minutes. "I think everything is coming together "I think we've been playing real well." well," Mikolyzk said. "Tomorrow we play a really good team, but I ,....---___:___::.______--, .larnit~ Sprmenr said. "We've been trying difTeront things and trying to find our don't think we're going stnmgths." to do anything different. Sp1•ncer and Tony Driwr lead the team Maybe will switch up as Bookstore Basketball that has taken advantage of their athleti­ the game goes on, but l'isrn and c!Pfnnsivf' pressure to cruise our game plan is the into the round of :12. same." Wednesday's Games to "We corn plPrnPnt each otlwr real well Beginning tonight at and our ddensive trap is a strength." 7:45, Stepan Courts will Spencer said. again btl loaded with Tonight B Diddy and the Fam will be bailers as the remaining Watch put up to tlw test as thPy will challenge squads fight to be Soldiers. led by A'.Jani Sanders and Deke deemed worthy of the Cooper. · Sweet Sixteen. 7:4~ p.m. Primetime v. Wee 3 Gonna S.oootAH Over You SMC Tostal Tentative Event Schedule ,,.,~,.,wax v. Tastetull'~ bone Thursday April 23, 1998 SFB~.v. Stir lt.t:Jr:),.,.,.., CARNIVAL _yif<~~,,~"' _,.,,_ .f::-~' 12-4pm- Games on the Green *Jou!->t *Bungee Run "'"'""'"""'"""'"'""""''"'····· :;''"',_,, .. "'' 8: 30',,,,P.~ m. •Velcro Wall Absolut Irish v;;;;t~g_o Legion: O,ur B~y's Y"Jick~d Smart •••12-6pm. llue to problems transporlin~ Extreme Air. the vertical edge rock climbing wall (as seen on the Tonight Show) will be substituted. We will also have boxing, speed pitch and In Memory ol.McConn v. Pr~tnal D1vers1on an obstacle <.'oursc. Sorry for the im.·onvcnience. *** ,.if So Solid v. Slow Your, Roll 1~7pm- Munchit.•s- snow cones, cotton candy. pop corn. chips. cookies and pop 2-6pm • Dancin' at the DH ''',.. +[)Jon steps of the Dining Hall \, 3· 7pm . Caricaturist · on the Library Green 9:15p.m. ,, 3-Spm • Clown on the Green *balloon animals and fun tricks B. Diddy & i:Jhe t='am. v. Soldie(s 3-Spm · Canoe Races in Lake Marion 4-Spm • Carnival Games BV\l.8 Bolivian Yaks y. Grumpy Old Dudes (GOD) •Rollerblading around campus· Angela Athletic Center ,;"' Your Moni v. Coast-to-Coast •t'risbee Toss· LeMans Green 4-6pm- Sand Volleyball Tournament- Sand Courts by Angela Mickey'f v. 5 Guys who f1refer Eating Out to the, Dining Hall 4:4S-6:30pm • SMCnic . all your favorite picnic foods plus colton candy. pop corn and snow cones (Notre Dame Student~ can get co-ex tickets at ND) 6-7pm- Twister Tournament- LeMans Green 7-10:45 -llrigade or llands ·Library Green and Haggar Terrace *Hotel Prati* 7-X: 15 on the Library Green Burn 'n' s~~~~O~ 8~~Uming Fire \ .. *Letter H* 8:15-9:30 on the Terrace i •Gravity Hill* 9:30-10:45 on the Terrace \, Still tfluddy v. RSVP llpm. Drive in Movie on the Green· Air Force One No LimiJ v. Dirty Sanchez *Piaa and Soda will be served Punching Clow:n v. Show Me the Money ~ SMC Toslal Raffle I Get a rarne ticket when you huy a t-shirl or play a game. Prizes Donated By: 1Q:45 p.m. T.G.I. f'riday"s Juice & Java Fun Tan Express SPIECE Off Shore Drilling v. Cabo Wabo Spagcddic' Bath & Body Works Malicious Prosecl!ttion v. Russel the Mussel The Inn at Saint Mary's .------~~------~--~------

Wednesday, April 22, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST Aries: Early meetings mood to work later in the If WASN'1 Lo('l4 should be productive. You'll day. If your job has flexible BEfoRE NANo,Jk'c::; MOBILE have good advice to give, hours, you're in luck. In the I I Slfr/P'LY which will benefit the whole morning, however, anything ~ Ho/'1£ r~-JELT£/'J A:JitY. group. You might even find but being with your sweet­ yourself in a position of heart will feel like an outra­ leadership again. geous inconvenience. Taurus: If you can hold ofT Scorpio: Something you a little longer, you're likely don't want anymore would to get what you want. If you be the perfect gift for a push, you probably won't. friend. Don't take any This evening, conditions are money for it. You'll get more more in your favor. for it in bargaining chips Gemini: You're pretty than you would in cash. flexible, and you're going to Sagittarius: What you MIKE PETERS be the one who has to give a need today are facts. That's MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM little today. Unfortunately, the only way to convince a several people have opin­ co-worker you know what soQ ... o&INe 'THe: .. . se:Fol

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The Observer/Brandon Candura Ty Goode, shown here knocking a pass away from a West Virginia receiver last fall, is returning for a fifth year and looking to claim a starting role at cornerback . • SPRING fOOTBAll Harper, Williams, Goode battle for corners By M. SHANNON RYAN in the final home gamn against West The junior-to-be has begun the transi­ Now, bark at his covntl'd position, Saint Mary's Euiwr Virginia last season and grabbed the tion back from frm~ safety to his natural I larpnr feels at honw. memorable endzone intnn:eption. position at cornerback. "I fnnl good about the Jswitrhl." llaqwr Tlwy've got the action; it's only the Although that gamesaver was his "Harper is physical," Davie said. "He'll said. "I got c.onlidnnt at f'rnP safPty, but lights and tlw cameras that next ~wason's longest moment in the spotlight, the 5- make the tackles but he nneds to become corner is just mom natural to nw bPcausP corrwrbacks are missing. foot-1 I, 188-pounder a coverage guy." of my size." With tlw dPparture of Allen Hossum star:kcd up considerable Although Harper But his coach claims that tlw advantagP and Ivory Covington, replacnments Ty numbers for a non- began as a backup cor­ is purdy physical. (loodn, I>PvPron llaqwr and Brock startnr last fall. nerback his sophomore "I think what gives him tlw advantagP Williams will have somP pretty large Playing all 12 games ' HARPER IS PHYSICAL. year ami at the start of is that lw's a physical conwr." IJavin said. riPats to fill. at cornnr, Goodn made HE'LL MAKE THE last season, he was "lin can rowr a rPally gil"tPd rPcPiwr." 33 tacklns (27 solo. six "Obviously, it's going to bP about PXpe­ TACKLES BUT HE NEEDS TO nanwd a starting safety For I laqwr's transition to go smoothly. riPJH't~ - big ganw expPrinncn. That's assistPdl last year. by thn filth game. Jw wiJJ IWPd to gr•t bark into !IW rombat­ what I'm concerrwd about." head coach He was plugg~~d in as BECOME A COVERAGE GUY' Against Stanford, iVP, man-to-man attitude and adjust to his Hob Davin said. "From the standpoint of a startl~r at Pittsburgh I larper debuted at tlw nnw point of vit~w. big gamt~s. Allen Hossum and Covington where he made four position with eight "I basically work mon~ on !man-to­ an~ hard to rPplarP. solo taekles while Bas DAVIE tackles. Two weeks man I and on eorralling the ball l'rcun dif­ "J(IoodP, Harper and Williams! have Covington was side­ 1/EAD FOOTBALL COACI/ later against USC, fenmt angles." llarpnr said. "I just lrwed workNl hard and wmpetnd," said Davie. lined. Two weeks later Harper recorded his to keep! getting strong

• BASLALL - Streaking Irish maul Michigan By ALLISON KRILLA unci a streak of his own - 15 consecutive appear­ Associate Spom F.ditor ances and 21 2/3 straight innings of shutout base­ ball. Not 1wen Motlwr NaturP could end the Notre The Irish began the game with a bang, scoring Danw baseball team's strr~aks. two runs in the first. Jeff Felker executed a hit-and Hain thmatPrwd to cancPI last night's 7 p.m. con­ run-to platn Allen Greene, who drew a walk to lead tnst at Old KPnt Park in Grand Hapids, Mieh., but it off the game. Jeff Wagner hit into a double play, but lwld ofT long enough !'or thn Irish to defeat the not beforn J.J. Brock scampered home with the sec­ Wolverinns 9-1. !'or their ninth straight road win. om! run. Lefty Tim Kalita (:~-0) tossed seven and one-third Neither tPam eould put runs on the board in the innings to earn the win. allowing two hits and three next live innings, although Kalita struggled early. walks while fanning five. The sophomore settled down in the third, retiring An error on a ground ball in the eighth led to the eight straight batters through the sixth inning. lorw unearned Wolverines run, and extended the "I struggled in the first couple innings," said pitching stairs stnmk to 27 innings without giving Kalita, "but I found my control as the game went up an earned run. The stall has now allowed only on. I had a pretty good curve, and my fastball start­ orm earned run in the last 50 innings . ed working well too." .. "It's a huge aceomplishrnent," said Kalita about Notm Dame tacked on two more runs in the sev­ the stn~ak. "but it doesn't sur·prise me. We have a enth, as Wagner and Brant Ust scored on a sac !ly grnat pitching stall, and this just shows what we're by Jc!T Perconte and a ground out by Alec Porzel, <:apable ol' doing." respectively. Freshman Aaron lleilman relieved Kalita in the Taking a 4-1 lnad into the ninth, the Irish explod- eighth and proceeded to pitch a scoreless ninth fOJ" The Observer/Jeff Hsu his sixth save. Heilman struck out three and contin- Jeff Felker, seen above in earlier action, put the Irish on top with a see BASEBALL I page 15 run-scoring single in the first inning of a 9-1 victory over Michigan.

- Valparaiso (DH) Big East Tourney at Miami Wednesday, 6 p.m. Q) ~: ,/~ Friday-Sunday, TBA Bookstore Basketball results at Harvard Big East at Miami • ~ Saturday, I p.m. I~ Thursday-Sunday, TBA --=..... see pages J 7, l 8 at Toledo (DH) Tennis vs. Albion . ~w s0 CIJ Men's golf team waiting on NCAAs Thursday, 3 p.m. ~ Thursday, 3 p.m. • see page 16 at Columbia Softball vs. Defiance wjJ Friday, 3 p.m. S0 Saturday, Noon ~ ~