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Wednesday, AprilS, 1995• Vol. XXVI No. 116 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Asian Intern program provides opportunities department of the International Criminal lations, including ethnic cleansing, rape, Americans ND director helps Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. torture, and forced castration. "This experience gives our graduates a Notre Dame has already sent two interns in sending law grads unique opportunity to apply and enhance to work with the tribunal in The Hague in celebrated their theoretical knowledge and to partici­ Netherlands. Rodney Dixon of South Africa to former Yugoslavia pate directly in the development of an and Rosette Muzigo of Uganda, graduates By MAURA McCAULEY innovative institution in international law of Notre Dame's master's program in inter­ NewsWritor By KELLY MOORE enforcement," said Father William Lewers, national human rights law, serve as aides News Writer professor of law and director of the center. in the legal services section of the tribunal The Asian American The tribunal was established in 1993 by prosecutor's office. Association (AAA) is currently Garth Meintjes, associate director of the the United Nations Security Council to "Both have been asked to research the sponsoring its second annual Notre Dame Center for Civil and Human investigate war crimes and human rights relationship between international human Asian Heritage Week. Rights, has designed an internship pro­ violations associated with the conflict in rights law and international criminal law," Made up of 70 active mem­ gram that gives lawyers with a degree in what was once Yugoslavia. Judge Richard said Meintjes. Interns are chosen by mern- bers, the AAA founded the International Human Rights Law an Goldstone heads the prosecution and has issued 21 indictments on a number of vio- heritage week to educate the opportunity to work in the prosecution see INTERNS/ page 4 Notre Dame and Saint Mary's campuses on the identity, her­ itage, and tradition of the Asian culture. "We felt that Asians as a Worker offers seventeen years to SMC whole were pretty invisible on campus, and we want to pro­ Williams finds mote a more positive image," said Trung Tu, co-president of a home at AAA. The group has scheduled several speakers and activi­ Post Office ties, emphasizing the educa­ By JESSICA ZIGMOND tion aspect. News Writer "We feel racism is due main­ ly to ignorance. To get rid of As technological advances ignorance is to educate," said continue to improve communi­ Tu. "Our heritage is unique, cation around the world, stu­ diverse and rich. We wanted dents become more enthused to share it with everybody." about electronic mail. Tradi­ "The main purpose is to cre­ tional letters by mail are be­ ate awareness that there are coming a rarity. Asian American issues that At Saint Mary's College, need to be addressed," said however, postal operator Oanh Vo, AAA co-president. Jayne Williams is one person As a prelude to Asian who remembers the impor­ Heritage Week, the AAA invit­ tance of "regular mail." ed Le Ly Hayslip, acclaimed Williams works hard to make author of the books used as sure that students receive all the basis for Oliver Stone's letters and packages on a movie "Heaven and Earth." daily basis. Hayslip described her own The Observer/Cynthia Exconde A South Bend native, Jayne Williams sorts the packages and mail to be distributed to Saint Mary's students. experiences in recounting the Williams graduated from effects of the Vietnam war on LaSalle High School in 1975 the Vietnamese people. cashier's position at Saint under a year before she began pared to the 32-cent stamp of and attended Ivy Tech for two Mary's in 1977. working full-time in the mail today. Perhaps the biggest Tu said that Hayslip's years. She then worked as a presentation was welcomed "I didn't get the job as the room. change Williams has noticed waitress at "Royal's," a diner cashier, but someone in per­ One of the smaller changes during her 17 -year career at because, in the past, the famous for their hamburgers, University has not offered sonnel remembered my name Williams remembers over the Saint Mary's is her schedule. on Lincolnway Avenue in and told me about the part­ years is that the price of a Originally, the post office was many Vietnamese programs. South Bend. Her training at According to Tu, the turnout time position in the mail United States stamp was only open to students from 8 a.m. Ivy Tech encouraged her to room," Williams explains. She 18 cents when she started her become interested in the worked at that position for just position as a mail clerk, corn- see WILLIAMS/ page 6 see ASIAN/ page 4 Sexual assault knowledge, prevention urged Editor's Note: During Sexual psychic healing involved with victim needs, from medical, le­ group that meets on campus. Assault Awareness Week, The overcoming sexual assault. gal or counseling concerns," "Our on-campus group is fa­ Observer will examine various Both the University Counsel­ SEXUAL AS. SAULT] Giovannone says. "Our job is to cilitated by two women who are aspects of sexual assault on ing Center and Sex Offense help the victim talk if they students at Notre Dame and college campuses. This is sec­ Services (S.O.S.) provide on-call ON CAMPUS want, if they want someone to Saint Mary's," Eslinger said. ond in a four part series individual counselors and sup­ stay with them. We don't ask "The group is strictly confiden­ addressing the problems and port groups for sexual assault PART 2 OF 4 questions and we don't stay if tial and no information from issues of rape and sexual victims. L they don't want us to." the group will leave it without assault on campus. In the hours immediately fol­ made, the victim has the option For those people seeking the students permission." lowing an attack, both groups of retaining the University long-term support after an as­ The confidentiality of victims By MEGAN McGRATH agree the most important thing counselor for help, or having an sault, again both organizations is a huge issue with both orga­ News Writer for a victim to do is seek medi­ S.O.S. advocate meet them at provide many options depend­ nizations, given the serious and cal attention. St. Joseph's. ing upon what the student feels sensitive nature of the crime. One of the goals of Sexual As­ "If someone calls the counsel­ S.O.S. advocates come from they need. Sister Maureen Minihane, the sault Awareness Week is to in­ ing center's emergency number all walks of life: ND/SMC stu­ "We can set the person up rectoress of Siegfried Hall and crease students' knowledge there is a counselor available to dents, University staiT, and resi­ with an individual counselor or an S.O.S. advocate for three­ about all facets of the crime, talk through the person's dents of the South Bend com­ a group, depending on what and-a-half years, has given the from prevention to dealing with options," says Dr. Rita Donley, munity. They go through 33 they want," Donley said. issue of privacy much thought the aftermath of an assault. assistant director of the Center. hours of initial training, as well Similar resources are pro­ because of her role as an advo­ "Some people are willing to go as on-going in-services and vided by S.O.S. However, ac­ cate and administrator. • see Sex/Power page 3 to the hospital and some are newsletters to update in­ cording to Eslinger, "We want "Based on the experiences I not. What is important is for us formation as it comes up. students to know there is an have witnessed, I am impressed For members of the Notre to respect that decision. We On call for six hours during a off-campus option here for with the way such issues have Dame and Saint Mary's com­ just lay out the options. shift, advocates take calls from them." been handled by the munity who have been victim­ "When one is the victim of a the S.O.S. hot-line, as well as S.O.S. has individual coun­ University," Minihane said. ized, there are several safe, sexual crime, their control has traveling to St. Joe's when an selors and social workers who "However, I think there is a confidential resources to which been taken away," Donley con­ emergency arises. only deal with sexual assault, general feeling in the commu­ students may turn. tinues. "We want to help the Katherine Giovannone is a ju­ and some who specialize fur­ nity that these charges are not Two organizations in particu­ person regain their sense of nior at Notre Dame who has ther into just childhood sexual handled in a caring, confiden­ lar oiTer counseling and aid for control." served as an advocate this year. abuse. There is a rape support tial way." victims immediately after an Once the decision to seek "When we go to the hospital group available at the Madison attack, and for the long-term medical attention has been we try to provide what ever the Center and an S.O.S. sponsored see ASSAULT/ page 6 page2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, April 5, 1995

• INSIDE CoLUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE Woman faces down Corpus Christi gunman Today ND, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas Wendy P. Gilmore, 41; and Richard With her baby crying in the back­ OKLA. \.·~ Tomlinson, 34. Tomlinson was a top tomorrow ground, the daughter of a couple shot executive of the company, Gilmore a to death by a former employee faced •.•.,,i"·"w- .-"'-...____ ----=.c"1'-'v'/v:·;:;;_£~~: secretary and Harrison a salesman. the world him down while talking to a dispatch­ C~rpus Christi • Dallasb:- Police would not reveal the gunman's er and pleaded with the gunman to Disgruntled ~ movements inside the building or the I never know what to spare their lives. employee opens TEXAS \ order in which the victims were killed. say when people ask me "We have an employee that came fire, killing at least O . I The Rosslers' daughter, Lisa Marie, "What's up?" Who ever in and shot. ... Oh God .... He's shoot­ five people, Austm ~. crawled out the back door with her baby really has something ing, he's shooting," Lisa Marie before fatally in her arms, police said. At least one "up" anyway? To me, Rossler said in a 911 tape recording shooting himself. other man also escaped through the released by police Tuesday. back. having something "up" 200 miles would mean I was "He shot my father," she said, cry­ ES During the carnage, Rossler called secretly plotting to take ing. "I know he shot one of the secre­ aclkm police and told the 911 dispatcher taht a over the world or some- taries point blank." AP former employee whose name she could thing. Instead of plan- Jenny Shank Police still had no motive Tuesday not remember had come into the office ning to take over the Accent Design Editor in the shooting Monday at the Walter Rossler Co. that left and started shooting. world, I'm usually trying five people and the gunman dead. She said the gunman entered the room where she was to walk without trip------­ Authorities say 28-year-old James Simpson, a former on the phone and saw her holding her child. She can be ping, so when asked "What's up?" I just stare employee who left the company last fall, walked into the heard on the tape pleading with him to spare their lives. blankly and reply "nothing." I guess "noth­ refinery inspection company in the late afternoon and "Please don't!" Rossler said three times as the baby ing" is the same reply you'd get from someone opened fire with a 9 mm semiautomatic pistol and a .32- cried. who was plotting to take over the world - if caliber revolver. Capt. J.D. Brewer said investigators still don't have a they said anything else, it wouldn't be secret. Between eight and 10 peopie are believed to have been motive for the rampage. It wasn't immediately known So the next time somebody asks "what's up?" inside the small office building in the northwest section whether Simpson was fired or quit. I'll tell them, "Please! I'm not going to let you of this South Texas city. The gunman shot and killed five "Our information is when the incident began, he didn't control of the world with me! Nice try." of them before walking out the back door and turning a say anything to anybody .... Just walked in and started If I were to take over the world, the first gun on himself. shooting," Brewer said. thing I would do would be to make back­ The victims were identified as company owner Walter Simpson's parents, who live in El Paso, declined com­ ground music accompany life, like in movies. Rossler and his wife, Joann, both 62; Derek Harrison, 35; ment. Then I'd know before I opened the refrigera­ tor if I'd fmd fungus growing inside. I'd know when I was about to be eaten by a shark, Kohl takes part in Russain celebration Fifteen arrested at basketball game dinosaur, or monkey. I'd know when to hit a homerun or when a musical number was BONN, Germany LOS ANGELES coming up. I'd also know when Mr. McFeely, Chancellor Helmut Kohl has decided Police used rubber bullets and batons to restore order the friendly neighborhood mailman was to travel to Moscow to mark the 50th after a raucous celebration by thousands of UCLA basket­ approaching, and when a psychopath was anniversary of Germany's defeat in ball fans turned into a bottle-throwing melee. Fifteen about to bludgeon me with a trout. World War II, but he will not attend people were arrested and two were injured. Officers Speaking of bludgeoning, I have a friend the military parade at the heart of the fired 20 rounds of rubber and bean-bag bullets to dis­ who listens to country music. She insists that celebration, officials said Tuesday. perse what they said were a relatively small number of ifl gave country music a "chance," I'd like it. President Clinton, President Francois the 4,000 revelers who turned violent after the Bruins She seems to think that repeatedly subjecting Mitterrand of France and Prime clinched their first NCAA basketball championship in 20 a person to something makes the person enjoy Minister John Major of Britain have years Monday night. "People were just throwing bottles it. I don't. I don't care how often I am sub­ confirmed they will attend the Red Square parade, which into crowds and one guy turned around and got it right jected to, say, electric shocks or country Russian officials said would include soldiers who helped in the face and without a doubt lost all of his teeth." said music, I still won't enjoy either. I wonder crush the Chechnya rebellion this year. Kohl will take Cmdr. Tim McBride. The other injury was to a police offi­ what would happen if my friend used this rea­ part in a wreath-laying ceremony and a reception at the cer who suffered broken ribs, authorities said. The day soning for other personal preferences... Kremlin, and may visit a cemetery for German soldiers after the melee in tony Westwood Village, adjacent to the "What religion are you?" killed in battle outside Moscow, said the German officials, UCLA campus, the basketball team arrived at Los "I worship Satan." speaking on condition of anonymity. Diplomatic strains Angeles International Airport to a jubilant but peaceful "Oh come on! You haven't given God a over the planning of the May 9 ceremony and aV-E Day welcome by about 500 fans. After a brief celebration, chance! Just listen to one Psalm ... you'll be ceremony May 8 in Berlin reflect differences in how the the players received a police escort to UCLA where they praying the rosary before you know it! Sing war is interpreted in the countries that fought and are were greeted by about 200 students. They were to with me ... onward Christian soldier ..." now attempting to find common words of prayer. appear on the "Tonight Show" later in the evening. Speaking of Satan, I think my backpack is one of his minions. It is inordinately large Adoption becoming a risky business Secondhand smoke promotes disease and heavy, so, consequently, I take out an average of 42.5 people a day with it. For NEW JERSEY CHICAGO instance, the other day I saw an "out of Promising love, Jim and Mary Ann Cacacie left behind Nonsmokers are much more susceptible to heart dam­ order" sign on a juice dispenser at the dining pain. The couple took thousands of dollars from eager age from secondhand smoke than are smokers because hall and had an urge to replace it with a sign parents-to-be, vowing to deliver babies to them in their bodies haven't built up defenses against the that read "chaos"- it means about the same months. But cribs stood empty as the Cacacies retreated onslaught of tobacco poisons, researchers say. "The car­ thing. I fought the urge, however, and turned into silence. "If I saw her tomorrow on the street, I diovascular system adapts to insults," said Stanton to leave, hitting 3 or 4 people with my back­ would spit in her face," said Doreen Vitale, a New Jersey Glantz, a professor of medicine at the University of pack, giving them black eyes and broken woman who lost $15,000 -her life savings- to the California at San Francisco and an antismoking activist. appendages. Now people bolt when they see Cacacies. The adoption Donna and Anthony Greco The conclusion is not new but was drawn from the most me approaching with my huge backpack. At hoped for fell through after the birth mother demanded complete review to date of studies on how secondhand least, I hope it's my backpack that causes more and more money, then changed her mind and kept smoke affects the heart and blood vessels. It also height­ them to flee. At any rate, now whenever I hit the baby. Adoption has become a business, a rough and ens the debate over secondhand smoke, indicating that someone, I put a notch in my backpack. I sometimes risky business. Stiff competition for babies, even small amounts can endanger nonsmokers. "When may give a prize to the thousandth person I the lure of profits and the desperation of the childless you take a nonsmoker who doesn't have all this garbage maim ... maybe a tourniquet. have turned a once relatively staid process into a roller­ in their body, and you put a little bit of it in, you get a big The whole thing reminds me of high school coaster ride. Where church or public agencies once effect," Glantz said. ' About 4 7,000 people a year die when freshman carried around Trapper ruled, now independent adoptions via lawyers or consul­ from heart disease caused by secondhand smoke, and Keepers the size of Toronto, smacking people tants dominate. Couples who once waited for agencies to 150,000 others suffer nonfatal heart attacks, according right and left with their protruding folders. approve them now run ads for children. to an analysis prepared last year. Their Trappers were held together by Velcro - fastener o'wonders. In grade school we used to wear Velcro shoes with pockets for • NATIONAL WEATHER milk money and small concealable animals. It's virtually impossible to open Velcro quietly. conditions and high temperatures Even if you go slowly, a telltale RRRIP is still The Accu-Weather~ forecast for noon, Wednesday, April 5. audible. I still remember trying to open my 10s Velcro closure in class .. .it would make that noise ... that horrible noise ... and everyone would look to see who had violated the Velcro union. I can still feel them .. the terrible stares ... Well, when I take over the world, we'll see who's staring! The views expressed in the Inside Column

are those of the author and not necessarily OHIO those of The Observer. llndianapoli3 49° I ILL. • ~ tm& News Accent FRONTS: Gwendolyn Norgle Angie Kelver ...... &...a..~ Deborah Schultz Shannon Marie Johnston COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Sports Krista Nannery Preuure ~ Tim Sherman Production H L 6J &'SJ [!}] 0 IZl § i:) L....! U HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CWUDY Graphics Tara Grieshop VlaAssoclat..a~ Tom Roland Jackie Moser Atlanta 63 51 Dallas 78 52 New Orleans 66 58 Ballimore 56 34 Denver 68 37 New York 43 29 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 50 24 Los Angeles 70 57 Philadelphia 52 31 oxcept during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 52 38 Miami 84 73 Phoenix 90 61 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. 01995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Columbus 61 42 Minneapolis 47 30 St. Louis 66 50 Wednesday, April 5, 1995 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Drama educates about rape Johnson outlines By TIM GREEN roommate's advice to the vic­ and performer with the troupe, News Writer tim, an angry confrontation spoke further about the use of theological frontiers between the victim and the interactive theater, or "socio­ A Notre Dame student's late­ boyfriend the next day, and the drama." By CISCLEY ELLIOT son are the suffering based night studying session is inter­ reactions of the boyfriend and "The basic method is to focus News Writer theology, the woman based rupted by her roommate burst­ his visiting sister. The audi­ on the negative qualities within theology, interreligious dia­ ing into the room in tears and a ence was thus presented with the characters," she said. "We Outlining the four new fron­ logue, and contemporary sci­ state of utter confusion. In be­ the reactions and feelings of all mainly portray the extremes on tiers that she sees changing ence and the ecological ethic. tween sobs, and in halting who were involved. either side of an issue, which the way people look at theolo­ Johnson drew upon her speech, she reveals that she The performance was spurs the audience response." gy and offering her views on broad personal experiences to has just been raped by her stopped at key points through­ Montgomery went on to de­ the relationship of gender and punctuate the lectures, which boyfriend. out by a narrator, who allowed scribe the composition of the religion, Sister Elizabeth she acknowledged touch on is­ That scene, witnessed by an the audience to interact directly Players. Johnson, CSJ, professor of the­ sues critics deem "provoca­ audience at the Hesburgh Cen­ with the action, asking ques­ "The group consists of about ology at Fordham University tive." On her encounters with ter Auditorium last night, was tions or offering suggestions to 20 people trained to be 'role­ spoke earlier this week at Indian mysticism, Johnson tbe first part of a presentation the performers, who remained players,' and we take turns Notre Dame. remarked that she found the entitled "Sex, Power-Situations "in-character." traveling and performing," she As part of the Provost's Dis­ effect "profoundly calming and Gone Wrong," performed by According to the group's mis­ said. " In the past we have done tinguished Lecture series, religiously awakening at the the Mulberry Center Mental sion statement, this interactive such topics as alcohol and drug Johnson spoke Monday on same time." Health Players. method of presentation func­ abuse, peer pressure, racial "The Theological Search for Describing the pluralistic ap­ The Mulberry Center Players tions as a learning tool - not tensions, and just about every­ the Living God." She continued proach to Catholicism which are an improvisational theater intended to impose any point of thing else." her discussion yesterday, lead­ she envisions for the Church, troupe based in Evanston, Illi­ view on the audience, but seek­ Dr. Wendy Settle, a psychol­ ing a forum on "Gender and Johnson said that, "Christians nois. The troupe is made up of ing to "enhance individual self­ ogist with the University Coun­ Theology." do not have a monopoly on ei­ mental health professionals awareness," and "generate seling Center, was instrumental As a sitting member on the ther truth or the divine." who dramatize mental health problem solving among audi­ in bringing the Mulberry Center advisory board of the National During her speech at the issues such as rape to educate ence participants." Players to Notre Dame. Conference of Catholic gender forum, Johnson ex­ and increase awareness. The Melissa Montgomery, a ther­ "I saw the players perform Bishops' committee on women plained the six universal cate­ performance depicted the apist from the Mulberry Center last May and was instantly im­ in church and society, Johnson gories in which women relate pressed," she said. "I ap­ is a leading intellectual vision­ to the predominantly male proached the group about com­ ary in the feminist theological magisterium. These aspects ing to Notre Dame. Luckily, we movement. Her publications include reactions to the were able to include them in "SHE WHO IS: The Mystery of historical and social marginal­ our Sexual Assault Awareness God in Feminist Theological ization of women by the patri­ Happy 21st Week activities." Discourse" and "Women, archal theology before and Settle emphasized the in­ Earth, and Creator Spirit" after they become aware of it irthday Ryan! teractive nature of the perfor­ begin to bring to the modern through the feminist response, mance, saying, "Because the Church, what Johnson called as well as the "bodily and reli­ characters stay in role, the au­ "the voices of all women, who gious" perspectives. We are so dience doesn't have to hold have been historically ex­ Johnson concluded both lec­ back their reactions. They are cluded from theology." tures with summaries of the able to respond genuinely and According to Johnson, "The direction she would like to see roud of You!! think seriously about the collapse of classical theology the "waves of renewal in issues. This creates a very ef­ in contemporary culture is a Christology" headed. fective atmosphere for audi­ religious experience. It clears She said she hopes for "less Love, ence participation." The event the finite definition of God, fear of God - greater growth was sponsored by the freeing new understandings and personal responsibility , Dad, Marc Counseling Center, the Campus which intensify religious awe with Jess misplaced trust in Alliance for Rape Elimination, and compassion." what God will do for us and and Buck and other groups at both Notre The new ways of looking at more emphasis on what we Dame and Saint Mary's. theologies, according to John- need to do."

Department of English Series 1995 Ward-Phillips Lectures The Book and the Body All lectures at the Hesburgh Library Auditorium

Friday, April 7, 1995 1:30 p.m. Michael Camille University of Chicago The Book as Flesh and Fetish in Richard de Bury's Philobiblon 4:00p.m. Carolyn Dinshaw University of California, Berkeley Getting Medieval: Foucault, Gawain, and Pulp Fiction

Saturday, April 8, 1995 11:00 a.m. Seth Lerer Stanford University The Courtly Body and Late Medieval Literary Culture 2:00p.m. Mary Carruthers New York University Reading with Attitude: Remembering the Book -~ ~~ ------.

page4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April 5, 1995 versity. Tu acknowledged that AAA Dame can apply. The Tribunal Tu said he hopes that this received a substantial amount also accepts applications from Asian presentation will promote in­ of support for the week. Interns non-Notre Dame graduates. creased effort to offer an Asian Though the events of the week continued from page 1 continued from page I Studies major at Notre Dame. totaled $15,000, Tu said that "Notre Dame is the only uni­ While Notre Dame offers a con­ all the money was raised versity that has approached the was lower than expected; how­ hers of the advisory council at Tribunal with an internship centration in Asian Studies, Tu through sponsors, including the Center for Civil and Human ever, he acknowledged that the program," said Meintjes. The speech was a positive step to­ feels that this concentration is $3000 from Student Affairs. Rights at the Law School. University plans to send six wards promoting peace and insignificant considering that Tu emphasized that the All graduates of the master's more interns to the Hague this understanding among the other universities offer Asian events are open to students of program in international year. United States and Vietnam. Studies as a major. all ethnic backgrounds. human rights law at Notre Asian Heritage Week began As entertainment, the Asian with "A Taste of Asia," which Heritage Week is presenting f«:atured .AI>ian cuisine and pre­ Japanese cartoons in the Mont­ sentations ranging from Tae gomery Theater on Thursday, Kwan Do to a Filipino dance. April6. On Monday night, comedian Winding down the heritage Lane Nishikawa performed a week, a "house party" is sched­ ninety minute one- man show, uled for Friday night. Tu stated "I Am on a Mission from Bud­ that the purpose of this gather­ dha." ing is to target Asian American students because, according to FRESHMEN: Tu said he was pleased with Nishikawa's message. "You Tu, dorm SYR's are often don't often see Asian Ameri­ geared toward Euro-American cans in the media. Lane is a students. very prominent writer, actor, "We will be playing music help coordinate next year's director. We knew his skits generally liked by Asian Ameri­ would be thought-provoking for cans and non-Euro Americans," Asian American issues," he said Tu. said. The week will conclude with Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the a faculty/student brunch on SOPHOt\ORf LITf~flQY Montgomery Theater, author Saturday at 11 a.m. At this Jocelyn lieu will give a speech function, Dennis Hayashi, entitled, "Forever a Descen­ director of the Office of Civil dant, Our Real Name in Amer­ Rights for the United States ica." government, will give a motiva­ Lieu is also a professor of tional speech. Hayashi cur­ ffSTIVft.. Asian American Studies at But­ rently holds the highest posi­ ler University and Purdue Uni- tion an Asian American has held in the US government.

Pick up an application to be on the #1 7 Notre Dame xecutive committee in the Student Union vs. Board Office, 2nd Floor LaFortune. #14 Harvard Applications due Tuesday, LACROSSE Aprilll. Saturday, April 8th 2:00p.m. ~~~~!!rwt!N.!.~!!g Moose Krause Field Co-Chairman, Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games (Loftus in case of poor weather)

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W A S H N G T 0 N H A L L

VIEWERS MAY FINO SOME OF THE LANGUA.GE IN THIS F'IJ\Y OFFENSIVE. This lecture was made possible through a grant from the Lilly Foundation. \ Wednesday, April 5, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 O'Connor: Women must take a stand in. the Church By CAROLYN LIGAS research. from all over the world are ea­ "there are no women-only cern, O'Connor said. News Wri[er "The Church is the Church ger to express their religious men and their shadows," the In Brazil, women are victims wherever you go. It is about frustration. O'Connor compiled Church is particularly exclu­ of machismo, according to According to Sister Francis men for men," O'Connor said. these women's stories in her sive, according to O'Connor. O'Connor. They are dependent O'Connor, people must first O'Connor conducted an in­ book "Like Bread, Their Voices Women are not allowed to be on men for protection and fi­ understand the position of depth study of Bangladesh, Rise." Eucharistic ministers, Sunday nancial support. It is very clear women in society in order to Uganda and Brazil. Her inter­ In Bangladesh, women are lectors or religious students at that "women are only given the understand their position in the est in these foreign cultures considered a burden to society, the seminary. jobs that the priest and men Church. was a response to the notion O'Connor said. Only 16 percent O'Connor, also, described a don't want," O'Connor said. In her lecture, "The Role of that American women are the of the women are literate. similar tension existing be­ O'Connor said that there is Women in the Church around only women who are discontent Marriages are arranged, and tween the genders in Uganda. hope for the future of women in the World," O'Connor summa­ with their limited role in the women are taught that "a The common philosophy, ac­ the Church. "There are a lot of rized what she has learned Catholic Church. woman's heaven is under the cording to O'Connor, is that "it women who are prepared for about the Church in twenty On the contrary, O'Connor foot of her husband," O'Connor is better to have a husband who the priesthood and are waiting years of travel and five years of said she found that women said. In this culture where beats you than no husband at for their day to come. Others all." It is accepted that men hit are leaving. But those who their wives out of loving con- stay, stay because they love the Church and want to fight to make it what Jesus intended it to be." (WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN 1995) O'Connor considers herself IEngagement Rings one of those people. 10%-15% OFF! "We are here and we want OfficiallVholesale PrULList! our place in the Church. It is a A campus wide effort to promote specific issues and S.A. Peck & Co. matter of justice. It is what concerns of women on a community, national, and 55£. Hiuhington, Chicago, IL 60602 Jesus would want for us. We For a Frrr 32-PaK• Color Catalog don't want crumbs orr the table, international level. It is our intent to promote reflection Tbii·Frrt (800) 911·0090 FAX (312) 977-0248 we want to stand at the altar bturn~t Catolor lU brtp: 1/wtt.·rw.sapuk.comlsapuk. on various topics and to take specific action relating and break the bread," she said. to tl1e reflection process on these women's issues.

UPCOMING EVENTS: Shannon • Wed., April 5th 4-5 p.m. CSC: "What is feminism?" Students, faculty, and staff will present personal and historical views on feminism. Discussion following. Happy 21st • Sun., April 9th NOW "Stop the Violence" Rally in D.C. Call 1-9028 if interested in attending. Birthday. • Tllurs., April 20th 7:30p.m. CSC: "The International Condition of women" We love you! A panel discussion presented by women about their native countries. Mom, Dad Sponsored by: Amnesty International and Women's Resource Center Andy Andrew Young Will autograph copies of his new book: A Way Out ofNoWay Thursday, April 6th 4:30-5:00 p.m. Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore "on the campus" ------

page 6 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, April 5, 1995 each student's box. with her husband and enjoys Donley also stresses the diffi­ Between 11 a.m. and 12 a.m., competing every Friday night at culty of maintaining confiden­ WilliaillS Williams sorts packages, orga­ Beacon Bowl in South Bend. Assault tiality. nizes her stamps, and prepares As for her future plans, "Once you start telling peo­ continued from page 1 for the busy three-hour period Williams says that she enjoys continued from page 1 ple, you are in less control of until 4 p.m. Today, even when students are allowed in to her work at Saint Mary's and Due to this conception, Stu­ the situation," Donley said. "Its though the post office is not pick-up and/or deliver pack­ would like to continue working dent Affairs or other forms of our job to ensure the victim open to students until 12:30 ages. in the same position. legal prosecution is one of the feels as safe as they can p.m., Williams still arrives on "I hand-deliver all the yellow "I really enjoy talking to stu­ most challenging options for throughout the process." C!lmpus at8 a.m .. and leaves at slips to the different dorms so dents and asking them about students to choose. Both the Counseling Center 4 p.m. "Everyone thinks that I that I can be sure students re­ school when I am not busy," "If a student wants to contact and S.O.S. stress that they are don't start my day until 12:30, ceive them," Williams explains. Williams says. Student Affairs about their at­ available to all members of the because that is the time I open Williams is famous for giving But, as the end of the year tack, we will support that deci­ community, whether they are my window," Williams says student early morning calls, approaches and students look sion all the way and provide male or female, victims of an with a laugh. informing them about their forward to more mail and care any help need," Donley said. assault or concerned about The truth is that Williams has daily packages. She is aware of packages for finals week, "However, we want to prepare someone who has been victim­ a series of jobs to complete be­ the fact that students dislike Williams may fmd her free time the person about the process ized. fore she can open her window her wake up calls, and she has with students more limited, and and realize that it might not be "We are available for anyone for student hours. even had a few occasions when her work schedule even busier a pleasant experience." who wants to talk," Donley When she begins her day at students have hung up on her. than before. said. 8:00, Williams first arrives at However, Williams explains, LeMans Hall where she sorts most packages contain food the mail for students and fac­ items, and should not be left at ulty in the mail room before she the post office for a long period delivers faculty mail to Moreau of time. Hall and Regina Hall. She then When she isn't working, returns to the mail room to Williams enjoys traveling with continue sorting and brings her husband of 17 years, and bags of mail to the respective looks forward this year to a residence halls. There, student July vacation to Orlando and workers are responsible for New Orleans. Also, Williams is delivering each piece of mail to a member of a bowling league WithoutYQU Campus Mffiist doesn't have a prayer!

Students, Faculty and Staff are invited and encouraged to compose a personal prayer for a new Notre Dame campus prayer book.

Please submit your prayer(s) with a title and with your name and address and send in by May 1, 1995 to:

the Office of Campus Ministry. C/0 Prayer Book or ".... E-Mail Address: CM. campmin.l@nd. edu

The movies as they were meant to be: Classic films. Big screen. Bargain prices.

Tuesday,Aprilll, 1:30 and 7:30p.m. James Stewart Kim Novak in Alfred Hitchcock's ments VERTIGO To say that Vertigo fmds Hitchcock at his most Will be Taken obsessive, his most perverse and his sexual best doesn't begin to convey how very haunting- April 4th and 5th or bizarre-this film is. Police detective Stewart must overcome both a nasty fear of heights and an obsession with Novak in a truly eerie tale From 9 a.m. -4:30p.m. of passion. One of Hitchcock's best. The Hammes OTR.E DAME BOOKSTOR "On the Campus" Open Manday- Saturday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. ------~------~------VIEWPOINT Wednesday, April 5, 1995 page 7 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notr~ Dam~, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notr~ Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John lucas Managing Editor Bwineu Manager Suzanne Fry Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... David Tyler Adveriliing Manager ...... John Poncr Virwpoint Editor ...... Michael O'Hara Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Malayter Sporu Editor ...... Mike Norbut Production Manager ...... jacqueline Moser Aa:ent Editor ...... Krista A. Nannery Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor ...... Rob Finch Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Saint Mary's Editor ...... Pani Carson Controller ...... Eric Lorge

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the studems of the University of No

;,(:/"'· • I.EnER TO THE EDITOR • LIFE AFTER FINALS Rice, Vatican views Taking religion to the movies Once again, somebody acting Temptation of Christ," which present nawed in the name of God is taking the depicted Jesus as a human being concept of movie criticism a little with doubts and desires (even too far. sexual ones). The uproar was so This time, it's the folks protest­ great that many theaters refused GLND/SMC ing the soon-to-be-released film to show it, and to this day the "Priest." The movie focuses on Blockbuster Video megachain the lives and times of five fiction­ will not stock it on its shelves. discourse al Roman Catholic priests. Two (To its credit, Notre Dame of them - showed its Dear Editor: one gay, moral back­ Charles Rice's most recent column (The Observer, April 3, the other bone in 1995), in which he plays his perennial role of ultramontane straight - 1989, when gadfly, can hardly be gratifying to Patricia O'Hara and other are sexu­ it decided to Notre Dame administrators as they try to deal with the ally active. Paul ignore criti­ widespread campus sentiment in favor of official recognition T h e cism and .of GLND/SMC. Much to my amazement, I found myself BBC-pro­ show "The agreeing with him, at least in one regard. to wit: "The d u c e d Pearson L a s t Notre Dame position on GLNDISMC is fatally flawed." . movie is Temptation Of course, so is Rice's position, and if he expounds the being dis- of Christ" at Vatican's position correctly, It appears flawed as well ~ tQ tributed by the Snite call the homosexual inclination at once innate and Miramax, which is owned by the Theatre. In this case, the dered seems to deny not only the considered unallltgs Walt Disney Company, the same University decided to lead by social science but also t.be wisdom of the people who brought you "Old example.) Professor Rice's columns evince~ ln(Jirdilrta1~e Yeller" and "The Apple The League and its allies seem tor the pronunciamentos of Vatican. fUrllCtilomU'ieiS, Dumpling Gang." convinced that the American that's his legal training. Most people find them '"'.. , .... · Miramax originally had sched­ public is going to base its opinion tunately, however, the documents ofVati~an ·co1urte2a uled to release "Priest" on of the Catholic Church on the are neither Sacred Scripture nor infallible. \.dl.,u..,lllu. Friday, April 14, which, by basis of one movie. That is about ing Is subject to reinterpret'B.Uon and does · . sheer, utter and totally as ridiculous as it gets. Do we change, as it bas on so many issues from slavery to unplanned coincidence (yeah, despise all stockbrokers because ing of money at interest to planetary revolution. right), happens to be Good of what we saw in "Wall Street"? GLNDISMC's demands ofthe'University ad.nllinbstrationt,ar~~1 Friday. However, pressure from Do we think all Italians are simply a matter of jU$tice,. intellectual freedom · Catholic activists convinced them gangsters because of what we human rights for gay and lesbian people: ~or . to delay the release until five saw in "Goodfellas"? students to meet openly on campus for purposes· · ·. days later. The vast majority of the priests education and encouragement hardly S(lems tadital even Still, people like the secular I know are credits to their pro­ cize priests, they might actually a Catholic university. · . Catholic League for Religious & fession. They are upright, get somewhere. Notre Dame claims to be the place where the "'a••··~·_.u.. -.;''1 Civil Rights are upset that the dependable and superb defend­ I haven't seen or read any Church does its thinking. Maybe it's time fOr the thEH:ilorYJI motion picture is being released ers of the faith. Nothing I see on reviews of "Priest" yet, so I can­ professors of the University to put on their at all. The League has issued an the big screen is going to change not tell you whether it is worth and think bow to unify Catholic teaching 11page condemnation of the that. your while to go see it. comes to the University's trea.tn:umt of gays ·. .· film, saying that it is designed Yes, it's true that priests have But I can tell you it's not worth .seems as if the Administration (and possibly the.v .li.tt(!Ml "to stick it to the Catholic been getting more than their a boycott. could use some help. . · Church." There also has been a share of criticism lately, some of It's probably easier to modify Vatican teaching threat of a Disney boycott if the it deserved, some of it not. Paul Pearson, Notre Dame direction of justice than Professor Rice's. As for company does not cancel the However, does the Catholic Class of'93, is aformer Observer University Administration's orientation in this matter, film's release. League think it's going to silence news writer who currently works jury is still out. If any of this sounds unfortu­ this criticism by putting pressure for a trilingual newspaper in nately familiar, it should. In on filmmakers? If they put this Tampa, Florida. He can be JAMES LODWICK 1988, a similar brouhaha erupt­ sort of energy into trying to fig­ reached through e-mail at Graduate Student , ed over the release of "The Last ure out why people want to criti- ·paulp741 [email protected]. •

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

TIM/37DP/J.Y THf3 POIAJCJ?., 8Yt.E/N600F£'3- WOIIJ,,UXJK. 7Ht-8/U5, FRAN­ TH8RAW 5/CWA/..Rt-7N?SANIJ lffHIMSHAf'C 6QT/T! tr'§MIN8! otfJNMf31 ~. 7HE3 /3N&R6Y, 1.13N51f5,I 7RY 7HEIMA6£70 U6HT 15 At/rltET 7H&7HIGH5! 70 f.OMI/IIIJ:Tl3 7HE3 HIS V/'3/0N '" r oMJN tTl aAJNMel 0 PI3RFf3(;T 5CE:N0 PeNI?ff \ !JeHINI? Oo "I skate to where the puck THAT tuA9HEI?-WT 7DMY J.t!SRES. COVfi(E[J 8RJ C¥'Jt ... HIJR/3 ames is going to be, not to where \ 7H&li6HT... it 57eA!JY. •. has been."

-Wayne Gretsky ~------

page 8 ;ACCE-NT Wednesday, April 5, 1995

• BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS !7Jeslseflers The other side of Jimmy Carter By BRYCE SEKI Hardback Fiction Accent Literary Critic JIMMY CARTER immy Carter opens us to his world in his first book of poetry, "Always a Reckoning." Not his world as the 39th 1. The Celestine Prophecy, James JPresident of the United States, but as James Earl Carter Redfield Jr., a man whose childhood memories of selling peanuts in Rural Plains, Georgia, time spent overseas, and relationships 2. Our Game, John le Carre with family members, create the base for his very moving ALW,AYS A pieces of poetry. 3. Politically Correct Bedtime Stories, President Carter shows us a deep and reflective side in his poems. In four chapters the former president leads us into James Finn Garner different elements of his life, each filled with tenderness, RECKONING 4. Border Music, Robert J. Waller passion, and sincerity and presented in a simple, beautiful style that in one way or another will touch the soul. 5. Original Sin, P.D. James The first chapter, "People," deals with the interesting peo­ ple President Carter has met over his lifetime. The subjects 6. The Glass Lake, Maeve Binchy are not the politicians and other world leaders but rather those peculiar little people that have had a profound impact 7. Kiss the Girls, James Patterson on him. His subjects vary from a Harley Davidson, leather donning motorcycle mama to an uncle in the second world 8. The Bridges of Madison County, war. Robert J. Waller In "Miss Lillian," a poem about his mother, the president conveys genuine emotion that stirs the heart. Similarly, 9. The Cat Who Blew the Whistle, "The Pasture Gate" deals with a young man's first experi­ ence with racial discrimination. A young Jimmy and his Lilian Jackson Braun black friends would frolic and play everyday for hour upon hour until one day while crossing the pasture gate, the black 10. Rogue Warrior: Green Team, boys stopped. Carter writes, We only saw it vaguely then, Marcinko & Weisman but we were transformed at that place. A silent line was drawn between The final chapter is the most personal set. Each poem in friend and friend, race and race. "Private Lives" is a touching piece of art. It becomes a Mass Paperback "Always a Reckoning" then progresses towards "Places," a notebook of Carter's closest personal feelings. He recalls his poetic journey from Georgia where we encounter a young father's first suit, his first kill on a hunt, and the serenity in boy selling peanuts on the street, to Washington where the fishing for trout. geese fly in a "V" over the White House, to Japan where Mt. The collection's last section also contains Carter's finest 1. The Chamber, John Grisham Fuji symbolizes solidarity and strength. poem. Entitled "Rosalynn," it is a poem dedicated to his The final destination on this tour is Mexico and a poem wife. This heartwarming tribute recalls being at the movies, 2. Tom Clancy's Op Center, Tom Clancy entitled "Priorities of Some Mexican Children." President sitting behind her. . . Blind to what 3. The Day After Tomorrow, Allan Folsom Carter recalls a visit to Mexico when, while stopping to take a photograph, three young Mexican children run up to his was on the screen, and watch the image flicker 4. Until You, Judith McNaught car. The experience humbles the President who writes, upon her hair. "Get out your pocketbooks, " I said, The president writes like a schoolboy in love with a crush 5. Inca Gold, Clive Cussler "I can guess the word. " on his special girl. With love put into words, the poet ends When they got closer, we could tell his poetic serenade with this stanza: 6. Daybreak, Belva Plain it was not dinero but, With shyness gone and hair caressed with gray. pencil and paper. her smile still makes the birds forget to sing 7. Decider, Dick Francis The chapter "Politics" is the shortest of the four divisions. and me to hear their song. In his dedication Carter writes, "to the readers of this book, 8. Accident, Danielle Steel Its tones range from the humorous to the serious. "My First Try For Votes" describes one incident in which President I hope will draw from them some pleasure, stimulating 9. Angel, Barbara Taylor Bradford Carter entered a billiard hall and went unrecognized by one thoughts or memories to make up for my lack of erudition, of the locals while "Hollow Eyes, Bellies, Hearts" deals with skill, or artistry." This book of poems illustrated by his 10. Embraced by the Light, Betty J. Eadie such topics as Tienamen Square, Apartheid, and the granddaughter does not suffer from a lack of skill or artistry. Holocaust. President Carter even writes a poem about his Carter's poems are simple, at times even juvenile, but it is Source/ Chicago Tribune favorite poet, Dylan Thomas, and how he helped to get the through this style that his poetry speaks to us, touches us, Welshman's name recognized on Poet's Corner in England . puts the smile on our faces, and the ache in our hearts.

• MUSIC Come out! Come out! Riverdales and Potatomen bring cub back By SANDY KOEHLER kicks." Accent Writer It is hard not to want to bounce around and dance to their music o the names cub, Potatomen, and because of their pop sound and simple Riverdales mean anything to you? lyrics. Instead of being complex and DIf they don't yet they will soon deep, their lyrics are catchy and add to because they are the big names of the the sound of their music. bands coming to play at Dalloway's, the Cub has enjoyed a great deal of suc­ coffeehouse at St. Mary's, this cess as an up-and-coming band on the Wednesday night. college scene. "Betti-Cola" spent several Although each band plays a different weeks at #1 on college stations through­ style of music, they are all very up-beat out Canada and reached #2 on the CMJ bands that promise to bring South Bend import chart. The album was similarly a new attitude which we all need after successful in the US as it reached num­ spending a winter in Indiana. ber 84 on the CMJ college charts. The opening act will be the Riverdales Their second album, "Come Out, Come from Chicago who are playing their Out," was released in November. While third show. Ben Weasel, the lead singer "Betti-Cola" had 24 selections, this sec­ of the Riverdales, used to be the lead in ond effort has half as many tracks that the band Screeching Weasel which run roughly 45 minutes. made six albums together until their Mint Records, cub's label, describes breakup last June. Actually, the /' cub's new album as "the first definitive Riverdales are the Screeching Weasels ~•w m~~ri!A. cub album compared to the rough 'n' with a new guitarist. bounce around to because it is so up­ as a part of the Loft series sponsored by tumble 'Betti-Cola."' "Come Out, Come The Riverdales have matured in a beat," Liebler adds. Student Union Board. Now WVFI brings Out" shows cub's amazing growth as a sense with a new, added style to their Larry Livermore, the lead of the them back to South Bend to play again band and contains the best cub songs music which has a lot of punk and pop Potatomen, is the head of Lookout because of the large response that cub ever released. The comfortably-packed influences. Records which carries their label. received at the Loft. thirteen songs including "New York Describing the Riverdales, WVFI sta­ Lookout was the formal label of Green Originally from Canada, cub is made City," "Ticket to Spain," and tion manager Ted Liebler explains, Day before the band made it big. up of three women: Lisa Marr on vocals "Everything's Geometry" have a strong "They are similar to the Ramones in Originating in Berkeley, California, The and bass, Robynn lwatta on guitar, and and thorough continuity. their style of music. Their music is defi­ Potatomen started out playing on side­ Lisa G. on drums. Lisa has labeled their This series sponsored by WVFI, which nitely not core, but fast. " walks and in coffeehouses and record up-beat and happy style of music as brought Edsel and Tsunami to Following the Riverdales' performance stores. They are gaining more exposure "cuddle core." Dalloway's on March 20, has received a the Potatomen will take the stage. with their album "Now" as they tour Their music definitely fits this descrip­ great deal of support and has been very The music style of the Potatomen can with cub playing college campuses tion. "Go Fish." a song from their first successful because of the names that be described as being a combination of across the United States. album, "Betti-Cola," has lyrics such as have been brought to South Bend. the styles of the Smiths and Hank cub, the main act, will play after the "Ooo Ia Ia Ia, ooo wee cha cha." And in Tonight's performance featuring Williams Jr., if such a cross is possible. Potatomen. the song "Motel 6" they sing about Riverdales, the Potatomen, and cub, be­ "Their music is very happy and easy to In September. cub played at the Loft "hanging out at the Motel 6 just for gins at 8:30 ------

Wednesday,April5, 1995 ACCENT page 9 Pickpockets and prostitutes • TOFU, TOFU, TOFU Why Backstage comedy of "Our Country :S Good" transforms Nikki Taylor really convicts into community bugs me ...

By SHANNON CRUNK ~t age 18, I was still wearing braces. For a Accem Writer while there, I was even wearing those really gross rubber bands that snapped your jaw magine being tossed onto a ship filled with others of all together and made it impossible to have a ages with whom you have nothing in common save two coherent conversation I things: you are all English convicts being thrown out of without spitting all over England and shipped off unwillingly to mysterious your audience. Australia. Yup, I was the one with Also imagine English gentlemen who flaunt their wealth the toothbrush hiding in :-vith brightly co~ored cloaks and pompous wigs accompany­ the last stall of the girls' mg you on the JOUrney. In 1789, this exodus of criminals bathroom right after lunch. was a reality. The cast of Timberlake Wertenbaker's "Our I was the one who didn't Cbuntry's Good" will recreate this reality in Washington leave the house without Hall to close the season for Notre Dame Communication her dental floss. To this and Theater. Krista Nannery day, I still wear retainers Accent Editor The separation of class that exists between the people at night-when I remem­ who travel to the penal colony in 1789 is enormous and the ber. wealthy noblemen are on their own to find a means of At age eighteen, Nikki Taylor was raking in dealing with this division. While some desire to kill off the the bucks and sporting a huge diamond on convicts one by one for their crime, violence seems to have her left hand. She was cruising the catwalks heavy effects with which some of the officers, such as of Paris, Milan, and New York, and had been Harry Brewer, are not ready to deal. for years. The closest I ever got to a catwalk Se.cond Lieute.nant ~alph Clark takes on the task of pro­ was the time I got myself trapped in a Fulton ducmg a play m whtch the convicts will be the actors. The Observer/ Brandon Candura Fish Market Alley. And the only thing I've !here is one problem with this effort to end the prisoners' The force of the theater brings a motley crew together in "Our Country's Good." ever sported on my left hand was a Swatch idleness, though. Most of the convicts are illiterate, and watch. Clark has no resources with which to create props, cos­ this technique which "uses the entire theater and is not restricted at all to the stage. It makes you, as an audience Simply put, I strongly dislike Nikki Taylor. tumes, and a set. . She didn't even have to send in an applica­ While trying to capture the character of Ralph Clark me~ber. awa~e of where you are. "The set designed by tion for the Seventeen Magazine Cover Model K~vm Dreyer Ju.xtapos~s a high set of scaffolding with a whose actual journals served as the basis fo; Search, rhe zenith of every fourteen year old Wertenbaker's adaptation of the story, senior Steve Susco ~1?e ramp, .addmg a htghly th~atrical, unrealistic appeal. female's ambition. Seventeen wanted her. read Clark's words and found that this reading made the It s suggestive rather than specific," Weiler explained. As Harry Brewer, the English officer who, more than They wrote feature stories about her. They challenge even more difficult. Instead of being the good did whole layouts devoted to Nikki: Nikki hearted, benevolent man Susco expected, Clark turned out anyone else feels the responsibility of the hangings of the convicts, senior Michael Kersey was forced to attempt to a~d ~er Supermodel-To·Be-Sister-Krissy, to be "extremely complex, and sometimes having ulterior Nikki and her semi-pro-football-player hus­ understand another complex personality. He describes his motives." band, even Nikki and her mom. Given the cha~acter as "kind of wild" and his greatest challenge in Despite the fact that Clark was without the luxuries of opportunity, I'm sure they would love do a playmg the role lies in a scene "that consists of four people modern theater, the show goes on and the convicts perse­ feature on her little dog too. That is, if they of which two are ghosts of people Harry has hanged. It VI)re in their performance of "The Recruiting Officer" by haven't already. George Farquar. This production makes the stage the was complicated because I am the only one who can see two of them." To console myself, I've come to a few con­ common ground upon which everyone, rich or poor clusions. One, Nikki Taylor has false teeth; Pickpockets and prostitutes, English officers and ghosts. upstanding or criminal, can stand. ' two, her engagement ring is fake; three, her In "Our Country's Good" this motley crew is transformed Senior Erin O'Malley, who plays outspoken convict Dabby mole is a gimmick; four, she will not age Bryant ~ays, "The play allows bitter people to come togeth­ into a community in an Australian colony through the force gracefully; and five, her Cover Girl contract er as fnends and also get individual feelings of self-worth. of the theater. The performance is filled with the tension between class and wealth, the screams of punished prison­ will end any day now. This gives purpose to Through the play the convicts are able to transcend what is my days and courage to my waking hours. I going on around them and each one brings something dif­ ers, the indelible yearning to discern what is right, and, don't feel so bad when I wear my retainers ferent to the play," she said. abo':e all, the enthusiasm of a collaborative ensemble pro­ ductiOn. Not a bad way to spend an evening. anymore. The audience will feel this communal force of the theater I'll admit it. I'm jealous. Plain, stinking quite strongly because of the inclusive. improvisational na­ Who: Notre Dame Communication and Theatre green with envy. Who wouldn't be? ture of the production. Once the play begins and the actors I know what you're thinking. Maybe ?nter the stage, they rarely leave sight. When not perform­ What: "Our Country's Good" there's more to this story than meets the eye. mg center stage, they are bringing on or taking off pieces Where: Washington Hall Maybe Nikki Taylor isn't the goddess Vogue of the set, changing into different costumes to the right or When: April 5 -April 8 at 8 p.m., April 9 at 2:30 p.m. makes her out to be. Maybe she's got a left of ~he action, s~anding throughout the theater watching Tickets: $7 at LaFortune Info Desk or at the door. $5 for pretty tough life. Maybe her mole really the act10n, and takmg entrances and exits all around. students and senior citizens traumatized her as a child. You know what Sophomore Adam Weiler describes the effectiveness of though? I'm still jealous. Admittedly, Nikki Taylor did a big favor to all those orthodontically challenged eighteen year old girls out there when she went out Growing up Brady: Barry Williams speaks and got herself married. She even had kids-twins-of which I have just two words to say: Stretch marks. These make her By JENNIFER LEWIS more human, and hence, she is less likely to Saint Mary's Assistam Editor be featured on the cover of Vogue. This is a good thing. en it's time to change it's time to rearrange. In the Of course, I'm sure a Gap ad will be next, 995 ."Brady Brunch Movie" the Brady kids are stuck featuring Nikki looking astonishingly ethereal Win a time warp. But not Barry Williams. with her two cherubic cherubs of cherubic .. Now that Wi~!i~ms, who played G~eg Brady on the original perfection. They probably have rhyming Brady Bunch, IS all grown up he IS going back to what he names like Zoe and Chloe and godparents knows best. But this time he is taking a different approach. like David Bowie and lman. A music video is probably already in the The older Williams uses his act "Growing Up Brady: 1 was a works. Nikki and company will be strolling Teenage Greg" to inform students about his life, reminisce the sun splattered beaches of Key West to the about old Brady episodes. and to have an all-around fun accompaniment of the latest Chris Isaac time. tune. Ever wonder if any of the Bradys dated behind the scenes? By next year, the new perfume "Nikki!" will Was it Peter and Marsha, Bobby and Cindy, or maybe even be introduced to the shelves of KMart to cor­ Gre~ and Ms. Bra.dy? Williams gives you the scoop on the respond with their soon-to-be-introduced behmd the scenes mter-Brady dating. He will also discuss the line of Nikki Taylor wear. Made in the U.S.A. relationships of other cast members and answer the audi­ of course. ence's personal questions at the end Why am I on this personal crusade against N~kki Taylor? Maybe it has something to do Williams encourages audience participation by pulling stu­ with the fact that at age 16, Nikki Taylor was dents up ?n stage ~nd teach~ng them Brady choreography on the cover of Cosmo with more cleavage and dressmg them m authentic Brady wear. He will narrate than my Aunt Helen has. And that's a lot. Brady clips and there will even be a cameo appearance by Nikki Taylor never went on to college. For Johnny Bravo. that, I'm extremely grateful. That means Before returning to his Brady gig, Williams worked consis­ that although she may win in the "Most likely tently in television and musical theater. He starred in numer­ to do a Toyota commercial in the near ous productions including the lead in "Romance/Romance" future" contest, I've got a leg up on her in the and the title role in "Pippin" on Broadway. In addition, he has brains department. And although I'll never appeared in television series such as "Murder She Wrote," have a Cover Girl contract, I certainly will "Highway to Heaven," and "General Hospital." have a diploma. Who: Barry Williams (Greg Brady) Krista Nannery is The Observer's Accent Where: O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's Editor. Her columns should appear every When: Tonight, 7 p.m. Wednesday. ifyou're lucky. page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday April 5, 1995

OPTION D • THE MASTERS ••• THE TRADITION CONTINUES Johnson Last season, the option attack continued from page 16 was far below Notre Dame standards. Predictably, it is Woods not awed by Augusta son, doesn't turn 18 until one of the focal points of cur­ August. That may have been a rent spring practices. By DENNE H. FREEMAN "It would be very difficult for him to win his big part of the decision to red­ However, if yesterday's prac­ Associated Press first time here but he has the gift of elasticity of shirt him last season. youth," Faldo said Tuesday. "We'll have to see tice session was any indication, AUGUSTA, Ga. "I was disappointed when I the problems will persist. what develops. He's fun to watch." found out I was being red-shirt­ Nick Faldo has seen the future and it makes Masters tradition will pair Woods with defend­ The defense had its way with him feel old. en, but l talked with coach the sputtering option, with ing champion Jose Maria Olazabal of Spain on Holtz numerous times and it "Tiger Woods is very talented," Faldo said. Thursday. seemingly half the plays "He hits the ball a helluva long way. He has was the best thing to do." stopped in the backfield. The "Tiger kept asking me what irons to hit on cer­ Despite his youthfulness, some serious shoulder speed. He's a nice young tain holes and where to put the ball," Faldo said. fullback dive, one of the sta­ kid and it makes you feel old to see him play." Johnson has goals far beyond ples, was most problematic. "He's trying to learn as much as he can." his years. Woods, the 19-year-old freshman from Olazabal said Woods has the disadvantage of Additionally, exchanges were Stanford and U.S. Amateur champion, played a "I wrote down five goals for troublesome. no experience over the thinking man's golf this year," Johnson explained. practice round early this week with two-time course. No amateur has finished better than 15th Masters champion Faldo over tricky Augusta "One is to catch twenty passes LIGHTS OUT since 1962. and another is to catch five National Golf Club. "Experience is a great factor here," Olazabal Sophomore-to-be Jarvis Faldo, 18 years senior to Woods, was touchdown passes. That may Edison had, by far, the most said. "He'll make a lot of mistakes because he be a bit high, but at least I have impressed particularly on the 500-yard, Par-5 doesn't know the course. I'm sure he'll get to resounding hit of the afternoon. No. 15. Woods hit a downwind drive 356-yards, something to measure my The free safety laid the lumber play it a lot more times. He's going to be a very progress by. I'd be happy if I knocked a 9-iron on the green, and made his good player." on receiver Charlie Stafford putt for eagle. could just raise my perfor­ just as the pass hit Staffords mance to level of Chuck hands, keeping the senior on (Stafford), Derrick, and Emmett the turf for a few moments. To (Mosley)." his credit, Stafford made the Faldo is fit for jacket again So would everybody else con­ catch. nected with Irish football. ByBOBGREEN playing and seeing what I can England - "the children are in Associated Press do. school, you know," he said - "I prepared well for this and came to the United States. AUGUSTA, Ga. one." "Better courses, better prac­ Nick Faldo displayed the air It is the result of a commit­ tice facilities, better weather, of Jack Nicklaus in his prime. ment he made leaving this tour­ stronger competition," he said. Coming into the Masters, nament a year ago. After talk­ And it paid off. Faldo has his game in order. ing with wife Gill and his man­ Faldo, winner of five major ti­ He's confident and relaxed, re­ ager, John Simpson, Faldo tles, played well on the West freshed from a week off and decided to switch his playing Coast, won at Doral and was swinging the golf club better base to the United States to bet­ second the following week. It than when he scored consecu­ ter his chances in the game's was a performace that prompt­ tive victories at Augusta Masters, U.S. and British Opens ed Britain's legal bookies to National in 1989-90. and the PGA. install him as the early Masters I "I think all parts of my game I favorite. are good," Faldo said Tuesday With his stature in the game ''I've played eight tourna­ I ' before a practice round for the well established, those tourna­ ments. I took the week off last I first of golfs four major cham­ ments were his only goal. And week because I was getting a pionships which begins three of them are in the United little tired," he said. "But I I Thursday. "I am not working States. came out here and I stayed out on anything technical, which is So he joined the American here. I'm very pleased with the a first. I'm just going out and tour, left his family at home in way it has worked out."

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Norre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, April 5, 1995

THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME WELCOMES TO CAMPUS HELEN SUZMAN Meinber of Parliainent Strong Opponent of Apartheid System for 40 Years THE 1994 RECIPIENT OF THE NOTRE DAME AWARD Wednesday, April 5, Stepan Center, 7:30 p.m. • Prayer Service Notre Dame Foll~ Choir Voices of Faith Gospel Ensemble • Presentation of the Award by Father Edward Malloy •Acceptance of the Award by Mrs. Helen Suzman •Reception

All members of the Notre Dame Community are welcome to attend. pjtge 12 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday April 5, 1995 • CLUB SPORTS REVIEW Women's lacrosse stretches streak to five, sailors set for Nationals

By MEGAN McGRATH out an 11-7 victory. Reilly SAILING Regatta." Fox was impressed ond, while Fox took third. Sports Writer paced the squad with four Brien Fox, the leader of the with the team's performance in This week the team is prepar­ goals, and wing-mate Holly Sailing Team, is rounding up the regatta due to the success ing for a big regatta at Miami of The women's club lacrosse Michael came on strong against his skippers and setting sail for of several beginner skippers. Ohio on Saturday. team extended its unbeaten the Redskins, scoring twice. another voyage to Nationals Last weekend, the team com­ "The big event takes place steak to five games with three The long day in Bloomington this season. peted at the University of over Easter weekend at the victories at Indiana University closed with a 12-5 win over the ''I'm really excited for this Chicago's regatta in which they area eliminations. Hopefully, host Hooisers. The Irish last Sunday. season. We've got a great finished second and third indi­ The Irish (5-1-1) opened the jumped out to a quick 7-1 lead, we will do well and qualify for day with a 14-5 pasting of Ohio thanks to three goals by Reilly board and several new skippers vidually. The team's captain the Midwest Championships on University. Sophomore Tara and two each by Michael and who are dedicated and ready to Bridget Murray finished sec- April 28-29," said Fox. Pierce led the way on offense, Pierce. encounter yet another success­ scoring four goals. Freshman Throughout the day, senior ful season," said Fox, who is attack wing Colleen Reilly Julie Mayglothing was a force. also known as the Commodore. Happy ll st Birthday scored three times. From her defensive wing posi­ The sailing team's season be­ Miami of Ohio was next, and tion she anchored the defense, gan two weeks ago when they Julie, Laurel &Carrie after battling much of the way and was able to contribute two hosted the "Fresh Icebreaker Notre Dame was able to pull goals on offense.

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Wednesday, April 5, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13

• CLUB SPORTS REVIEW First tournament victory for women, crew served by youth By MIKE NORBUT But the second game proved to be a CREW ing up in third. Spons Ediwr bit of a harder test for Notre Dame. Last week at the Northwestern "It was a good first meet to get some Notre Dame fought to a 13-13 regula­ Regatta, the crew team got a preview of experience in," women's captain Karen They were only two wins, but they tion tie with the tournament's host, things to come as both men's and Wallace said. were legendary. Bowling Green, in the championship women's novice teams placed first. With the season now underway, the match. Three sudden-death overtime The women's squad of the Notre The men's other boat in the novice Irish look to improve upon their results Dame water polo team went 2-0 over periods later, freshman Katie McCoyd the weekend to capture their first tour­ tossed in the game-winner to give the race also took second at Evanston. this weekend as they host their home nament victory in the squad's short his­ Irish the victory. "The novice team is improving through regatta. The regatta will take place this tory. "It was a great team effort on the their hard work and dedication," sopho­ Saturday on St. Joe's River throughout But it wasn't the fact that the squad whole," women's captain Mary Sundy more Steve Fischer said. the day. defeated Bowling Green and Ohio said. "It's amazing that, after just three The teams that the Irish were compet­ Many of the same teams Notre Dame University that made their champi­ months of working hard together, we ing against included the Wildcats, Drake, saw last weekend will compete including onship historic. It was the style in can gel so well and win a tournament." and Marquette. Northwestern and Marquette. Grand which they did it. The men's squad will be heading to Against these tough squads, the varsity Valley State and St. John's will also The Irish let a five-goal effort from Southern Illinois this weekend for the also posted some strong results as the make the trip to South Bend to take part sophomore Michele Lichtenberger Salukis' annual spring tournament, fea­ men's light four boat finished first. in the regatta. carry them in the first match, as they turing an eight-team, two bracket sys­ On the women's side, the Irish's light -JOE VJLUNSKI cruised past Ohio University 8-4. tem. four took second with the open four end- -... TAKING THE PIZZA· PIZZA· PIZZA· PIZZA June LSAT? Come Take A FREE Practice Test And Attend An Informational Seminar SENIORS!!

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page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday April 5, 1995 Gymnasts prepare for big weekend, Rugby coming off one

By CAROLINE BLUM The team hosted the Corva RUGBY ry. Saint Mary's Sports Editor Classic on March 4 in Angela The " The rugby team enjoyed suc­ The next competition for the Athletic Facility, in which the cess at Purdue, fielding an A rugby club will be Saturday at Next week the women's gym­ women placed second and the side victory of 22-16, a 17-15 1:30 p.m at Stepan Fields nastics team will travel to men placed an amazing third. B side win, and a 20-10 C side against Lake County, a men's Virginia Tech in order to com­ ''I'm really looking forward to triumph. club from the Chicago area. pete for the first time ever in Nationals, because I think Martin Boscarino and Mike Matt Meko expects a tough, the Women's Nationals. So far, we'll accomplish great things McEvilly powered the A team, hard hitting match. the team has placed second in there," said the team coordina­ as both scored goals. McEvilly Everyone is invited to attend three of their meets, and third tor Kara Ratiff. commented on his perfor­ the match, and the team still in the other. New members are always mance, "I'm in what we rugby needs more players. Anyone About fifteen women makeup welcomed. players call 'the zone."' interested in playing is wel­ the team, along with around If interested, contact Kara at Kevin Machon and Dan come to go to 4:15 practice . seven men. The men's team, x4694. Adams led the B team to victo- -BJHOOD made up of mostly beginners, .. , Review has also achieved mentionable success this season. BRUNO'S oOIIIIII( c FEATURING CHICAGO'S ~TE~~ ,WAREHO~~; RECORDING ARTIST Major Payne (PG13) 4:30,6:45,9:15 N 0 R T H Tommy Boy (PG13) 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 Man of the House (PG) 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Pattllj' f.t-I"Mtllf

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• ! SPORTS Wednesday, April 5,1995 Malcolm Johnson s expectations rise above his 6'5" frame. But stepping into a starting wide receiver role may be A

Order By TIM SHERMAN Associate Sports Editor The expectations have always been Standing 6'5", there. The problem is the opportunity Johnson has the has not. frame to domi­ Football '9) This up-coming season, that will nate. Now, he change as Malcolm Johnson will be pre­ just needs the tools. sented with a solid chance to break into ''I've only dropped one pass this year the Irish receiver rotation. in five practices," Johnson, a "Right now, I just want a role," Washington, D.C .. native noted. "Last Johnson said after practice Tuesday. "I year, that total was far higher. There is feel we can go five deep and I want to be still room for improvement, but with a part of that." each practice, I feel I'm taking a step As far as starting goes, Johnson real­ toward where I want to be." izes the fact that he has not played a While improving his receiving skills, single down of college football may hin­ Johnson is hard at work on his speed der him, but he is also cognizant of the and strength. experience he has already gained. ''I've been in the weight room trying to "Last year. going against BT (Bobby pick up a few pounds and I know this Taylor) was very helpful, as well as see­ summer the main thing is to get my 40 ing Derrick (Mayes) every day," Johnson (yard dash) time down." stated. "I don't think there is a DB out Johnson, who was redshirted last sea- there who can stop me, but I still have work to do." see JOHNSON I page 10

• BASEBAll • WOMEN'S TENNIS Notre Dame to battle Regional run set for Irish By TIM SHERMAN Chicago State, weather Associate Sports Editor By MEGAN McGRATH today calls for lows in the The stretch run toward the NCAA tournament Sports Writer twenties and evening snow begins in earnest for the 15th ranked Notre flurries. Dame women's tennis team today, as the Irish The Notre Dame baseball "Hopefully, we will be able travel to Madison to face the Wisconsin Badgers feam is hoping yesterday's to get into a routine in which at 2:30. early morning snow flurries we're playing every day," said This trip marks the second time this season i • and bitter cold head coach Paul Mainieri. "I that the club treked up to UW, as the first trip really don't know that much which led to marked the National Indoor Championships. the post­ about Chicago State, but if we ponement of play our game we won't have However. this trip carries even more significance their game to worry about the other team. as it is Notre Dame's fourth regional match. The against If we play up to our ability, I Irish are undfeated thus far, as they make their Indiana think we'll do alright." bid for the automatic Midwest Regional berth in State are a Sophomore Gregg Henebry the tournament. Indiana, who the Irish face on Kelley Olson and the Irish are set to begin a key run thing of the will get the start today. April 23, looks to be the main competition, but of regional matches past as they Henebry earned his first win the Irish cannot overlook the Badgers. lenge the Wildcats of Northwestern in Evanston, look to bat­ of the season last week by "Every regional team we face is very impor­ Ill. tle Chicago beating Cincinnati 5-4. tant," junior Holyn Lord noted. "We'd like to win Both squads, members of the Big Ten, should State (7-11) today. Today's game against is the rest of our regional games and assure our­ present a tough test for the Irish. Again, Irish will be watching scheduled for a 7 p.m. start at selves of a bid." "The Big Ten, even though it is in the north, is the skies nervously as the Frank Eck Stadium. Tommorrow, Lord and the Irish will be in a some very good tennis," Irish coach Jay Michiana weather forecast for very similar situation, as they are slated to chal- Louderback said.

Wednesday, April 5 Thursday, April 6 Friday, April 7 Saturday, April 8 NO Baseball vs. Chicago State ?p.m. NO Baseball at Bowling Green 5p.m. NO Baseball vs. Wisconsin­ NO Softball vs. Wisconsin-Green NO Women's Tennis at Wisconsin NO Women's Tennis at Milwaukee Sp.m. (thru Sunday) Bay lp.m. 2:30p.m. Northwestern 3p.m. ND Track at The Dogwood SMC Track at Little State Meet at SMC Softball vs. Hope College SMC Tennis vs. Hope College 3p.m. Invitational (thru Saturday) IUPU-1 3:30p.m. SMC Softball at Olivet College lp.m.