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Thursday, April 16, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 125 HE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S International summit examines justice, trade Meeting aims to promote peace, SECOND SUMMIT OF THE AMERIC Chile hopes for SANTIAGO, CHILE • APRIL 18-19 ---- economic benefits THEMES OF THE SUMMIT: By MICHELLE KRUPA • Education — Voting on the Hemispheric Action Chile Correspondent Plan of Education, which advocates the use of student Santiago, CHILE exchange programs for students and teachers o f other This weekend, presidents and gov­ ernment representatives from 34 coun­ countries, strengthening teaching conditions. tries w ill meet in Santiago for the Second Summit of the Americas in an — Pushing for fair and universal effort to promote hemispheric peace. • Judicial Reform For Chile, the conference is a chance access to justice, improvements in prison conditions and not only to welcome through its doors requiring convicted minors to do service in lieu of some of the most influential political representatives in the world, but also imprisonment. to promote a specific agenda that includes many of the country’s own interests. • Economic Integration & Free Trade — The Summit will help “extend our Attendees will consider the proposed Free Trade Area of capabilities, intelligence and knowl­ the Americas, which proponents suggest might increase edge, besides developing the produc­ tivity and competitiveness of the economic growth; also, they w ill discuss establishing open economies, boosting the growth of a stock markets. democratic and solidary culture, imbued with the values of liberty and responsibility,” according to Chilean • Eradication of Poverty Discrimination — President Eduardo Frei in a Nov. 26, General encouragement of "justice for all," especially for 1997, conference invitation. Chilean President the poor and for children. The five main themes of the confer­ Eduardo Frei ence are education; judicial reform; preservation and strengthening of democracy and human rights; econom­ “The Ministers w ill discuss the way Democratic Corps and representatives ence in the neighboring and regional ic integration; and free trade andto achieve a sustained developmentof in international organizations lastam bit,” Frei said. “On numerous occa­ eradication of poverty and discrimina­ a world that is becoming more and December, Frei focused on Chile’s own sions, we have insisted on our interest tion. Much literature and news pro­ more integrated and to build, in the stake in the economic outcomes of the in carrying out a strategic alliance’ gramming in Chile, however, has hemisphere, more open, transparent Sum m it. with Latin America for we are con­ focused on the economic opportunities and integrated stock markets,” accord­ “During 1997, our country has con­ vinced that the future of Chile is indis- that the conference w ill bring to the ing to a January press release. tinued moving forward in search of the country. More specifically, in a speech to the goal of achieving a very active pres- see C H ILE / page 7

Home sweet home... » STUDENT SENATE Members recommend student involvement in speaker selection process

By TIM LOGAN Nolan. “ [The letter was] lost in News W riter the shuffle of [student govern­ ment] turnover,” she said. The selection process for Six names are known to have commencement speakers and been submitted to the campus parking and security University, including Secretary issues dominated last night’s of State Madeline Albright, Student Senate meeting. Secretary of the Interior Bruce These two topics were the Babbitt and former Irish subjects of the senate’s weekly President Mary Robinson. “ P o d iu m , ” T h e which brings names in c a m p u s w e re s u b ­ < r p i h e U n iv e r s it y is g o in g t o m itte d to The observer/Michelle Keefe leaders to Farley Hall residents studied floor plans of their dorm yesterday as they searched for the rooms for the discuss cur­ DOM I WHAT THEY’RE GOING Matt coming year. rent issues. TO DO, BUT THE MORE YOU RAISE C u llin a n , Beth A s s is t a n t Nolan, presi­ A FUSS, THE BETTER IT’S GOING to th e dent of the TO BE.’ President, Club sponsors sports symposiumc la s s o f w h o s a id , 1 9 9 8 , “We’ll take a d d r e s s e d B e t h N o l a n it fr o m By SARAH J. H ILTZ Nike, the National Basketball knew there would be a lot of the senate PRESIDENT, CLASS OE1998 here,” Associate News Editor Association, NASCAR, Major interest [in the symposium],” on the issues a c c o rd in g League Soccer and other she said. surrounding Notre Dame’s to N o la n . On A p ril 1, K e rn a n Notre Dame’s student-run groups are among the speakers Earlier in the semester, the selection of Indiana Ft. Gov. was announced as this y e a r’s Marketing Club w ill seek to scheduled to appear at the club held an inform ational Joseph K crnan as com m ence­ commencement speaker. combine students’ interests in symposium . meeting for students interested ment speaker. Nolan was invit­ Some senators were disap­ marketing careers with their Melissa Kell, president of the in learning about sports mar­ ed to speak after a resolution pointed with the process in love for sports in a day-long Marketing Club for the 1998-99 keting. was proposed last week general, which does not allow symposium tomorrow in the year, explained that Notre “There was a really big protesting Kernan’s selection for a great deal of student Jordan Auditorium at the Dame’s students and faculty turnout,” said Kell. “We were and lack of student input in the involvement. College of Business are the perfect audience for really pleased with the interest selection process. “Many people in my dorm Administration. such a combination. we’ve seen in sports market- A letter was sent to the class were upset with the lack of Representatives from the “Notre Dame is such a of 1998 last March asking for Chicago Bulls organization, sports-oriented university; we see M A R K E T IN G / page 8 suggestions, according to see SENATE / page 9 Thursday, April 16, 1998 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE

INSIDE COLUMN On a Sunday O utside the Dom e Afternoon Compiled from U-Wire. reports It was a Sunday Northwestern police begin search for false IDs afternoon. In fact, it C.R. Teo Teodor Illustrator “I’m using the information from stu­ was Easter Sunday. EVANSTON, 111. dents to make my case against My friend, Kevin, had Northwestern University Police have just recently picked me up from campus, as begun to contact more than 100 people Blundell,” Godby said. “That's the main reason I’m not citing them, his family had invited me for the Easter meal. who reportedly purchased fraudulent a because they're helping my case. ” Visiting him for the weekend was a friend, New York drivers licenses from fresh­ Christina by name. I was feeling slightly crazy man David Blundell, police said. Police Godby warned that he will continue to call students on the lists for ques­ and quasi-philosophical, so I had asked are interviewing the dozens of Christina w hat she thought o f life. She was a Northwestern students on the lists of tioning. bit confused at first, but I explained that she Blundell's customers, asking them to Godby said students could be just had to say how her life was. turn in their IDs and referring them to charged with felonies if they refuse to She responded, “ To me, life is like a pic­ Student Affairs, said Detective Ronald searching his room, Godby said. About talk or if they lie to officers. “If someone really gave us a hard ture.” Godby of the university police. 100 people were on the lists, and not “A picture? Hmm... and a picture is worth a Between April 7 and last Tuesday, all of them were NU students. But an time, we’d probably give them the thousand words...” police had interviewed about 30 stu­ NU student whom Godby interviewed felony,” he said. It was at this time that we were thinking of dents, Godby said. Students who coop­ Tuesday said the detective told him Godby reported he would seek spe­ explaining the meaning of life in a thousand erate will not face greater punishment there were 180 names on the list. cial protection for students who volun­ words. First, we had to decide on a language. than the referral. Vice President for Students called into the university tarily tu rn in their fake IDs. Depending on which language we used, the Student Affairs Peggy Barr said police Tuesday were asked how they “If they come in on their own, they're word count changed significantly. If we Tuesday night she had not seen the contacted the suspect, how much they golden,” he said. “I’ll try to help how­ thought of using the hypothetical “first lan­ reports and she could not speculate paid for their IDs and whether the sus­ ever I can with student affairs.” guage,” the Indo-European proto-language, about what disciplinary action the pect solicited them to buy anything Three NU students have been arrest­ we would probably come to about 1000 words. administration will take. Police found else, Godby said. All the students said ed in connection with possession of However, if we decided to translate it into lists of people who reportedly bought they paid $50 for the New York drivers fake New York drivers licenses they other languages, we could lose something of fraudulent IDs from the suspect when licenses. reportedly purchased from Blundell. the original meaning and, more importantly, word count would change. For instance, if we choose to use the tradi­ N UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-RlVERSIDE N PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY tional Latin, we would probably go over the Prof. prepares for space mission 1000 words, particularly if it were Seneca or Minority applicant pool increases Cicero that did the writing. I am not familiar RIVERSIDE, Calif. STATE COLLEGE, Penn. with Greek, so I couldn't say anything about a As results came in for the first class to be considered The first university professor to visit space took a break Greek translation, though I would guess about for admission without consideration of race, ethnicity or from last-minute preparations for his launch to receive a the same word count as Latin, though that too gender, UCLA and UC Berkeley expressed concern as few parting words from President Bill Clinton. James is dependent on the w riter. they saw their minority student admissions pool drop Pawelczyk, assistant professor of kinesiology and physiology, As for the Eastern languages and dialects significantly. UC Berkeley accepted 66 percent fewer stood by at the Kennedy Space Center with the crew of mis­ such as Chinese, Japanese, Korean, African Americans and 53 percent fewer Latinos, while sion STS90 as Clinton called from Houston to wish them Vietnamese, Hindi, etc., I would assume less UCLA’s admissions dropped 43 percent for African luck. The mission, scheduled to launch at 2:19 p.m. today, than 1000 words, but the translation would Americans and 33 percent for Latinos. On the other will study the effects of space flight on aging. “I hope you take on a more metaphorical or allegorical hand, Riverside’s minority student applicant pool find out a lot of things about the human nervous system to style than would the precise Latin or Greek. increased across all ethnic groups. UCR admitted a help us understand the aging process,” Clinton told the Since Eastern thought and Western thought record-breaking number of 8,885 students for the crew. “I’m getting to those years.” Clinton’s phone call was differ greatly on at least a cultural level, then it upcoming fall quarter, representing an increase of 28 part of a visit to the Johnson Space Station in which he deliv­ could be expected that language would also percent. The possibility of pushing enrollment over ered a speech about the space program’s future and toured follow suit. 10,000 for the first time in history is probable consider­a m ock space lab with Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who in We thought about using English as a lan­ ing the current enrollment of 9,998. Recently, UCR has October will become the oldest man to fly in space at 76. guage. This would probably be less than lOOO been criticized by four state newspapers as being “less Pawelczyk s mission will include experiments about the ner­ words in a good translation, but were sure selective” than the other UC campuses — or at least that we would lose something in the transla­ vous system, testing the effects of different stimuli on the compared to the two “flagships”: UCLA and Berkeley. tion. Then we would have to make footnotes inner ear, blood pressure and reflexes. for the translation that would be as long, if not 0 YALE UNIVERSITY N UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA longer, than the actual translation. We also had to also consider the different kinds of “English.” There's a British variant, University slips in admissions rating English professor wins Pulitzer Prize an Australian variant and an American vari­ ant, which in turn is also further divided into NEW HAVEN, Conn. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. For the first time in recent years, Yale dropped to fourth other kinds of dialects such as those used on It’s poetic justice. English Prof. Charles Wright, five­ place in the Ivy League admissions game. With a record the East, the West Coast dialect, a Southern time finalist for the Pulitzer Prize, finally won the 1998 number of applications this year, Columbia University’s variety, as well as some others. That is not Pulitzer for poetry for his 11th collection of poems, “Black acceptance rate fell below Yale’s, beating the Old Blue for even considering any temporal changes such Zodiac.” The Pulitzer Board, a group of writers that the number three title for Ivy League selectivity behind as from Old English to Middle English to its awards the prize each year, announced the winners yes­ modern form. Princeton and Harvard universities. The combined accep­ terday. Wright, a university professor since 1983, teaches tance rate for Columbia University — which includes We even started to go into some Romantic poetry writing to undergraduate and graduate students. Columbia College and the Fu Foundation of Engineering and and Germanic languages. I myself didn’t have "People feel like they’ve worked with a master when Applied Sciences (SEAS) — Class o f 2002 as reported by the much experience in linguistics, and my com­ they’ve worked with Wright,” Creative Writing Program Columbia Spectator was 16.2 percent. For the past two pany was not really inclined to comment Administrator Lisa Spaar said. Wright said he began w rit­ years, Yale’s admission rate has held steady at the histori­ expect for a few side notes. But I am sure that ing poetry in 1959 when he was serving in the Army and cally low rate of 16.8 percent. According to the Spectator, it would be an interesting endeavor to trans­ living in Italy after graduating from Davidson College in Dean of the Columbia College Austin Quigley sent a letter to late the meaning of life into these other lan­ 1957. He said he read a poem by Ezra Pound called current college students earlier this year informing them guages. “Blendula, Tenula, Bagula” which led him to begin w rit­ that “for the first time in our history, Columbia College has Other languages would also be considered, ing his own poetry. He added that the subjects of his received more applications than Yale.” Yale admissions offi­ but as with all translations, you can expect dif­ poems range from language to landscape to the idea of cers were not available for comment. ferent variations when you try to take on such God. a subject as the meaning of life. Of course, I would just like to see the picture SOUTH BEND WEATHER N NATIONAL WEATHER rather than write a report on it, or even try to put it into words. It’s funny that all of this 5 Day South Bend Forecast The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Thursday, April 16. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. thought took place while we were riding in a AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures 50s car. 60s 50s 50s 40s] 60s H L 50s The views expressed in the Inside Column 40s are those of the author and not necessarily ,30s 60s, those o f The Observer. Os <£3>_ 56 47 50s 60s 50 s '80s; 0 TODAY S STAFF Friday 55 45 News Scene 60s '80s 70s 70s Anne Marie Mattingly Michelle Barton Tom Enright Graphics Saturday 54 35 80s, A lex O rr Dave Piening FRONTS: Sports Production Sunday 56 36 COLD WARM STATIONARY Anthony Bianco Anthony Bianco 1 998 AccuWeather. 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Thursday, April 16, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Twelve students receive annual leadership awards Observer Staff Report ______• Paul Brenner, a Siegfried Hall tant,and was a member of the member of Habitat for Humanity. campus-wide Bible study group, senior, was a resident assistant, Social Space Vision Group. • Phil Murphy, an off-campus a walk-on on the men’s varsity Twelve Notre Dame students held leadership positions in the • Julie Lyzinski, a Pasquerilla junior, was a captain of the varsi­ basketball team, and a partici­ were recognized for their leader­ Arnold Air Society and was certi­ East senior, was a hall president, ty soccer team, served as a vol­ pant in the local Big Brothers/Big ship in the campus community at fied as an emergency medical a resident assistant and an intern unteer for the Life Skills program Sisters organization. the 12th annual Student technician. with Upward Bound. and prepared and delivered food • Andrea Selak, a Welsh Leadership Awards dinner. • Qiana Lillard, a Cavanaugh • Kelly McMahon, a Pasquerilla and gifts to the needy on Family Hall sophomore, was The recipients of the Student Hall senior, served as president West senior, was a student sena­ Thanksgiving Day. recently elected as the student Leadership Awards were as fo l­ of the Notre Dame chapter of the tor, president of the Women’s • Peter O’Donnell, a Morrissey body vice president, was a con­ lows: NAACP, was a resident assis­ Resource Center, and a board Hall senior, was a resident assis­ gressional intern and was co­ tant, treasurer of the Notre Dame coordinator of Project Warmth. chapter of the American • Deanette Weiss, a Walsh Hall The W illiam and Katherine Devcrs Program in Dante Studies Chemical Society, a volunteer for junior, was recently named stu­ the Foodshare program, and a dent government chief of staff, participant in the CSC’s served as a hall president and Appalachia seminar. was the service chairman for her in conjunction with Gender Studies • Tina Pothoff, a Welsh Family class during her sophomore year. Hall junior, served as the cam­ • Andria Wisler, an off-campus pus entertainment chair for senior, was the manager of SUB presents: Student Union Board and was this year, chaired the Sophomore the AIDS quilt publicity coordina­ Literary Festival and acted as a tor. historian for Amnesty • Nate Rackiewicz, an off-cam­ International. pus senior, was the station man­ Walsh Hall was named hall of “Female Sanctity and Public Space ager for WSND-FM. the year, with Lyons Hall and • V. Paul Rainey, an off-cam­ Welsh Family Hall finishing sec­ in Late Medieval Italy” pus senior, was a leader of a ond and third, respectively. Jane Tylus ★ The Most Affordable Student Housing ★ (Jam pud 't/teed U niversity of W isconsin One &Two Bedroom Apts Available for the '98/99 School Year F r i d a y , A p r i l 1 7 1 : 3 0 p m Summer Rentals June-August. (Check our summer storage specials) Response by Thomas Luongo •Burnished/central air •Flexible lease plans

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A f r ic a n F r e e d o m D a y C e l e b r a t io n From Political to Economic Independence : Africa Charting Her Own Destiny

Friday, April 1 7 , 1 9 9 8 3 : 0 0 p.m . 1 3 6 D e B a rto lo “I n S e a r c h o f H o m e G r o w n A u t o n o m y A f r ic a n T r a n s it io n t o d e m o c r a c y , I n s id e r A c c o u n t ”

Honor Guest Speakers: H . E . F a s s a s s i A . Y a c o u b o u , Former Minister o f Commerce, Ambassador of Benin to the UN, NY H . E . M o h a m m e d A l y T h i a m , Ambassador of of the Republic of Guinea, Washington, DC H .E . D ie u tlo n n e A n to in e G a n g a , Ambassador of the Republic of Congo, Washington, DC

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Thursday, April 16, 1998 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

N WORLD NEWS BRIEFS ■ M exico Feds investigate importation of Russians for childbearing BATON ROUGE Federal investigators confirmed Wednesday they are looking into an adoption scheme in which Russian women are brought to Louisiana to bear children for adoption in the United States. The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Services said it is conducting a criminal probe, but refused to identify its subjects. One agency that has been conducting such adoptions is Special Delivery Adoption Services of Baton Rouge, the subject of an ABC “Prime Time Live” segment scheduled to air Wednesday.- The agency has been paying pregnant Russian women since 1987 to come to Louisiana to give birth. Any child born in the United States is an automatic citizen here, regardless of the origins of the mother. According to an ABC statement, “Russian recruiters, thought to be connected to the Russian mob. collect up to $15,000 for each pregnant woman they sign up to go to the United States.”

Enraged farmers block highway with cauliflower MOR1AIX, France Angry cauliflower farmers blocked a major AFP Photo highway in western France on Wednesday, exican army troops check personal documents at a road block in the municipality of La Garrucha, Chiapas. Human rights insisting that the government pay them high­ groups have protested the roadblocks as being nothing more than a point to harass people. er subsidies. Late Tuesday night, farmers dumped 400 tons of cauliflower across the four-lane N12 highway, the main road across Brittany, to underscore their demands. The Army deports three Norwegians farmers have been protesting for a week The villagers piled up old conflict between the diplomatic personnel in over the government’s failure to take action A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s stones, posts and tree rebels and government. Mexico that they were, only as the price of cauliflower has dropped below MEXICO CITY trunks on a rural road to Mexican law prohibits observing the protest when production costs. Farmers in Brittany have protest increased army foreigners from becoming police arrived Tuesday. set bonfires and vandalized the railroad Three Norwegian citizens patrols and police raid on involved in domestic poli­ “They said they were pre­ between Rennes and Brest on several occa­ detained at a rebel road another Chiapas town, tics. sent. but had no active par­ sions in the past week. blockade in southern Mexico were deported where a maverick local Since the rebel uprising, ticipation,” said Norwegian Wednesday, two days after government was set up last Mexican authorities have Ambassador Kristen Indiana company refuses to 12 other foreigners were week by supporters of left­ broadly interpreted that Christensen. recycle Navy napalm expelled in a police crack­ ist Zapatista rebels. ban to include foreigners A half-dozen Mexican down on rebel activities. Authorities identified the who attend rebel-spon­ police and immigration WASHINGTON Immigration authorities three Norwegians as Kaja sored events or who state authorities escorted the The Navy searched on Wednesday for a place claimed the three Langeland, Nora Langeland opinions about local poli­ three onto a commercial to store a moving rail shipment of napalm and Norwegians participated in and Espen Lauritzen. A tics. flight bound for Newark, for a company to destroy the jellied gasoline the road block set up fourth Norwegian, Norian More than 200 foreigners New Jersey. that was destined for recycling until politicians Tuesday by 100 Indian vil­ Vibeken, apparently have been deported from They were apparently not objected. The 12,000 gallons of Vietnam-era lagers near the town of San escaped by running into the Chiapas in the last two connected with local napalm had left California Saturday on the way Miguel Yalchiptic in the nearby woods. years, with over two dozen human-rights groups and to Pollution Control Industries of Fast Chicago, troubled southern state of The Norwegians report­ expelled so far this year. held tourist visas, which Ind., but the company abruptly backed out of Chiapas. edly came to Chiapas to act Prior to their deportation, were still valid when they its $24 million subcontract, leaving the ship­ as observers in the 4-ycar- the three told Norwegian were detained. ment riding the rails to nowhere. On Wednesday, the one railcar load — part of 3.3 million gallons to be transported batch by batch over two years — moved through UN to withdraw team from Congo Oklahoma toward Kansas and Missouri. Transported by the Burlington Northern/Santa A s s o c ia t e d P ress Despite assurances from Kabila’s to forge strong ties with the new Congo Fe Railway, it was originally scheduled to government that it would cooperate, government. arrive in the Chicago area this weekend. UNITED NATIONS the investigation has been delayed by Kabila has denied that his forces tar­ Citing a lack of cooperation from the numerous disagreements over the geted refugees, but has acknowledged Congo's government, Secretary-General scope of the probe and allegations that that some Rwandan Hutus, armed by Market Watch: 4/15 Kofi Annan has decided to withdraw a the team desecrated graves. Mobutu to fight the rebels, may have AMEX: U.N. team sent to the African country to In Kinshasa, team leader Atsu-Koffi been killed in battle — along with the Dow 742.46 investigate mas­ Amega said the investigators had not women and children whom they hid +2.60 sacres, a senior U.N. been informed of any decision to with­ among. J o n e s official said draw them from the country. Rwandan Tutsis who fought for Nasdaq: Last Friday, Amega said the investi­ Kabila are accused of killing Hutu 1863.26 Wednesday. refugees to retaliate for the 1994 geno­ 9162.27 +20.23 The official, gators were unable to carry out their speaking on condi­ work, and morale was “very, very low.” cide of more than 500,QpO Tutsis by NYSE: tion of anonymity, Also last week, Congolese authorities Hutus in Rwanda. 582.77 said the announce­ detained a Canadian team member The refugees were Rwandan Hutus + 1.46 ment would proba­ overnight in the eastern city of Coma. who had fled their homeland to escape bly be made Annan Annan then suspended the team’s punishment for the Hutu-orchestrated S & P 500: 1 119.32 Thursday or Friday, activities, demanding an explanation slaughter. +52.07 +3.57 even though Annan was under pres­ from the Congolese government. Meanwhile, a top U.N. investigator The United States had warned that said in a report Wednesday that BIGGEST PERCENTAGE GAINERS sure from the United States to keep the team in the Congo. future American aid was linked to Kabila's government may be worse in ( PMPANY______TICkl.H %.< HAM.I__S (iAIN___ L1ULL terms of improving democracy and MINI WLSI GROUP NIN 2.1.TO S. 5 625 29.4.1X Annan sent the team to the Congolese Kabila’s cooperation with the investiga­ ARCADIA FINANCIAL AAC 21.49 1.6250 9.1 XX human rights than his predecessor, I RUMP MOTI FS Dll 14.7.1 1.1X75 9.250 capital of Kinshasa in August to investi­ tion and urged the United Nations to OWENS CORNING owe 1:1.68 5.0000 41.56.1 Mobutu. COMMSCOPI-: INC (:iu 12.88 I.X750 1 64.IX gate reports that forces loyal to persevere. President Laurent Kabila massacred But Congo also holds a strategic loca­ Kabila has failed to create any demo­ cratic institutions since he took power BIGGEST PERCENTAGE LOSERS thousands of Rwandan Hutu refugees tion in the volatile Great Lakes Region VOI 1 INFO SCI VOI. 30.12 15.250 during their seven-month rebellion, of Africa, and U.S. officials are con­ and has banned political opposition, ItOXIItl 1 SYS 11 MS RXII 2.1.08 10.00 QUAKl RSI.YI 1 CP KSI 14.56 1.175 19.81 w hich toppled d ic ta to r M obutu Sese cerned that withdrawing the team wrote Roberto Garreton in his 55-page II 1 I 1 SIWNA-KIS IFF 1 1.7.1 0.4.18 2.750 IIROOKI GROUP Ikil 8.86 i 11:1 1.1.50 Seko in May 1997. could undermine Washington’s efforts report.

m The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, April 16, 1998

CAMPUS MINISTRY

Calendar of Events Beginning Saturday and For as Long as He Lives, Tom Doyle Will "Do This in Memory of Me" n Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. Just one week ago, on Holy Thursday, we celebrated the institution by Jesus Christ of the Eucharist and of the priesthood. It was the moment, too, when Jesus left His disciples and us a living testimony of service epito­o mized by theMandatum. Jesus washed the feet of His disciples, and insist­ ed that simple acts of service to friends, strangers, and even enemies, are essential signs of our discipleship. For thousands of years, devout and observant Jews have celebrated the Passover. The feast commemorates that day years ago when the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob saved those faithful chosen people who observedC r Memorial Service in Memory of the Life a command to slaughter a lamb, sprinkle drops of the blood of the lamb on of Dr. Erskine A. Peters the doorposts and lintels, and then roast and serve it with unleavened Wednesday, April 2 bread and herbs. The blood of the lamb would save the people who placed 3:00 pm, Basilica of Sacred Heart their trust in their faithful God. The Hebrew Scriptures tell us that every household with signs of the blood of the lamb on the door were "passed Second Annual Retreat over," and God's people were freed from slavery in Egypt and entered intob for lesbian, gay and bisexual undergraduate the Promised Land. students and their friends As Catholics, we believe that on the night before Jesus was crucified, Friday-Saturday, April 24-25 He celebrated the Passover meal with His disciples. But Jesus did so with a b ARE YOU LESBIAN? GAY? BISEXUAL? stunning difference. Luke and Paul testify, and scores of generations of ARE YOU A FRIEND OF SOMEONE WHO IS? Catholics celebrate, the reality that at a,given moment during the Passover ♦STUDENT-LED ^STUDENT TALKS supper, Jesus took bread and said "This is My Body which is given up forb ♦CONVERSATION ♦PRAYER you" and, as Jesus took up a final cup of wine he said "This is the cup of my For more information or to register, please Blood which is shed for you and for all for the forgiveness of sins." call or e-mail: In one beautiful and startling moment, Jesus transformed the Kate, 1-5242 [email protected] Passover meal into our Eucharist... the Mass we celebrate so often together Mark,4-1933 [email protected] at Notre Dame. Jesus declared Himself to be the Sacrificial Lamb, pro­ Alyssa,4-1884 [email protected] claimed by Isaiah, whose blood was poured out so willingly and lovingly on the cross to save all men and women who would cast their lot with b Senior ROTC Retreat Jesus. Saturday-Sunday To make this sacrament of salvation available to God's people April 25-26 throughout the course of human history, Jesus instituted the priesthood. As _ flag iX' >■-> soon as O ur Lord changed bread and wine into His Body and Blood, He gave His apostles and their successors, our bishops, and priests who collab­ orate with the bishops in their apostolic ministry the awesome responsibili­o ty to " Do this in memory of Me." What a priest does is not a symbol or a ritual. The priest leads the people in a memorial of the saving passion and redeeming death of Jesus, and the effect of what took place on the first Good Friday takes place once again as Jesus is present in the midst of believers. The sacrifice Jesus offered for the forgiveness of sins, takes place again for baptized men and women who will share His resurrection and C/ 3 live forever in His presence. On Saturday, Tom Doyle and Gary Chamberland will be ordained as SECOND SUNDAY OF EASTER priests. When our own Bishop Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. lays his hands on Gary's and Tom's head, and after all priests present lay their hands upon LAETARE SUNDAY the heads of Tom and Gary as well, the bishop asks God to "grant to these men, our brothers, the grace and dignity of the priesthood." At that Weekend Presiders moment, Tom will be a priest forever. Every Holy Cross religious present in the Basilica on Saturday will experience the deepest gratitude to God imag­ at Sacred Heart Basilica inable. The ordination of one of our brothers is one of the most visible signs Saturday, April 18 of God's favor for us as Holy Cross religious. 5:00 p.m. Many of us have known Tom as a Notre Dame undergraduate and Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C. as Student Body president. We Have known him as a candidate, novice, seminarian and professed religious. We have known Tom as our brother Sunday, April 19 and friend. Tom has shared with us our common ministry at Notre Dame 10:00 a.m. for the past two years as rector of Keough Hall and as a Campus Ministry staff member. Rev. James E. McDondald, C.S.C. A man who had many options for his life was captivated by Jesus 11:45 a.m. Christ. And, as a result, Tom took upon himself the challenge — the reck­ less option — of setting aside all other paths and possibilities in order to Rev. Thomas P. Doyle, C.S.C. serve God's people as a priest. Tom's lifetime of service to the Church Vespers through the Congregation of Holy Cross, will provide many people with an example of how a life of loving service can be offered by a man whose all Sunday, March 22 embracing celibate love can be trusted. Tom's life, dedicated to the won­ 7:15 p.m. drous ability to offer sacramental ministry, is a great sign of hope. Through Tom's words and actions, Jesus Christ Himself will be present to believers Sister JoAnn Haney, O.S.F. wherever Tom serves. Scripture Readings Thank you, Tom, for accepting the Lord's wonderfully haunting call to serve the Church and God's people honorably, humbly and with a spirit 1st Reading Acts 5:12-16 of simple gratitude to God for God's love for you. To be a priest forever, 2nd Reading Revelation 1:9-13,17-19 Tom, is the most incredible and joyful call anyone could ever receive. I am confident that you will continue to serve God's beloved and chosen people8 Gospel John 20:19-31 with gentle, unassuming, unpretentious and powerful service all the days(AMPUS of your life! MINISTRY Thursday, April 16, 1998 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 in Miami in 1994, “will be a nomic growth in the region,” the establishment or improve­ ciencies that hinder the appli­ Chile comprehensive agreement, according to information sent ment of standards, evaluation cation of legal guarantees and abolishing all barriers to to government representatives and educational indicators; the indispensable conditions of continued from page 1 investment and to trade in attending the summit. the encouragement to transparency, economic goods and services.” In addition to economic exchange students and teach­ growth cannot be maintained solubly linked to the future of Continuing talks on the talks, Frei has established the ers among the countries of the nor political and institutional the region.” FTAA is a major goal of the educational agenda of the con­ hemisphere and the strength­ stability assured.” Overall, Frei’s hope, and Santiago summit, with the ference as a top priority for ening of the teaching condi­ A goal of the Summit is to that of many economic ana­ ultimate aim of making a con­ discussion and action. tion,” read a recent press educate government leaders lysts, is “to form a great free crete schedule for the project Primarily, international repre­ release about the conference and representatives on “fair trade zone in the continent as with a conclusion reached in sentatives w ill be concerned agenda. and universal access to jus­ of the year 2000.” 2005. with the Hemispheric Action “There is a consensus in the tice,” especially with respect This zone, known as the “Experts estimate that for­ Plan on Education, which will region that [education] is the to the public defender system, Free Trade Area of the mation of the FTAA could add be submitted for their key tool for achieving develop­ improvement of conditions in Americas (FTAA) to represen­ one and a half points to the approval at the Summit. ment, along with other social prisons and alternative service tatives of the first Summit held normal rate of annual eco­ “The action plan prioritizes issues such as health care, as opposed to incarceration in assistance for small and medi­ the sentencing of minors. um-sized enterprises, aid for In addition to formal discus­ at-risk groups of people, etc.,” sion of the official topics, visi­ said Juan Martabit, the tors and the Chilean public Summit’s general coordinator. will be invited to share in the Justice for all people, espe­ cultural experience of the cially the poor and children, Summit. Because “for millen­ JUNIORS! will be another main topic of nia, trade in goods has also this week’s conference. meant trade in culture,” Participants in the Conference according to Summit litera­ fTVzy A w C om /W er of Government Jurists of the ture, Chile, Peru and Americas stated their con­ Guatemala will present large- cerns for this Summit in the scale presentations of dance, final document of that meet­ art and music at the Summit ing. Exposition. r “Insofar as systems of justice The U.S. w ill also present a are inefficient, beyond reach jazz music festival during one of low-income groups or bur­ evening of the week-long cul­ n dened with structural defi­ tural extravaganza.

Attend the Workshop C\o\ somafkitog to When: Thursday, April 16, 1998 Where: Notre Dame Room - LaFortune say? Be classy: Time: 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. Topics Covered: Observer c • Strategies in selecting and applying to graduate schools • Writing an effective letter of intent • Graduate Record Exam Information • Graduate Assistantships and Fellowships

Jointly Sponsored By: Career & Placement Services & University of Notre Dame Graduate School

Hosted By: Olivia Williams, Assistant Director O ffice o f Career & Placement Serv ices

S e m a r e i c B 1

WOMEN’S RESOURCE CENTER GENDER ISSUES WEEK

Free Movies!! Tonight

TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS at the Montgomery Theatre, in WITH CHEESE & LaFortune TWO TOPPINGS No Coupon Necessary P:us Deiivey & Tax Wnere App cab'e Not Val e With Any Other 0ffer 7:30 The F ull M onty ’FREE DELIVERY ON CAMPUS* LIMITED TIME OFFER 10:30 G. I Jane NOTRE DAME AREA ST. MARY’S AREA S.R. 23 (East of Ironwood) 52750 U S. 33 N. (N. of Cleveland) Refreshm ents w 243-1111 243-1122 Page 8 ______The Observer * CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, April 16, 1998 Sports Partners of Chicago, and Bulls. Jacobus and Schanwald sports marketing for Gatorade group consists prim arily of MarketingCrable is a 1982 Notre Dame will give their talk from 10:30- and coordinates the firm ’s declared junior and senior graduate, three-time All- 11:45 a.m. marketing relationships with marketing majors, but is open continued from page 1 American football player and • Women in sports will be Michael Jordan, the NFL, NBA, to students of all years and col­ founding owner of Crable the focus for Judy Shoemaker Major League Baseball and leges. The goal of the club is to in g ,” Sportswear. This session w ill and Sue Levin from 1:30-2:45 NASCAR. Bund is sports sales provide students with an Guest speakers will focus on take place from 9-10:15 a.m. p.m. Shoemaker is vice presi­ director of ABC Sports and will opportunity to further their four themes: • Marketing a sports team, dent of Robinson/Maites and discuss the network’s market­ understanding on the vastness • Getting started in sports league or personality will be the former vice president of ing of Monday Night Football. and complexity of the market­ marketing will be discussed by the topic of Gary Jacobus and marketing for the NBA. Levin is The symposium will include a ing field through experiences Theresa Kelly, Scott Paddock Steve Schanwald. Jacobus is the director of women’s sports noon luncheon featuring Doug outside of the classroom. and Bob Crable. Kelly is a 1990 senior vice president of marketing at Nike, and she will Logan, the commissioner of The symposium is the first of Notre Dame graduate with a International Management talk about Nike’s “Play Like a Major League Soccer, who will its kind held by the Marketing degree in marketing and now Group, one of the world’s lead­ Girl ” campaign. deliver a keynote address, and Club, but it is expected to is an assistant director of ing sports consulting firms, and • Corporate sports market­ will conclude with a roundtable become an annual event. The sports inform ation at Wake Schanwald is executive vice ing will feature Greg Via and discussion from 4:30-5:30 p.m. cost of the luncheon is $5. All Forest University. Paddock is president of marketing and Bill Bund from 3-4:15 p.m. Via The Marketing Club is spon­ other sessions are free and the account supervisor with broadcasting for the Chicago is the director of worldwide soring the symposium. The open to the public.

C c \ r e j ■ o r + k e . euvvi rom nent, R e c y c e T k e 0 \^ s e r v e r ,

ARE YOU LESBIAN? GAY? BISEXUAL? QUESTIONING? ARE YOU A FRIEND OF SOMEONE WHO IS?

Campus Ministry's SECOND ANNUAL RETREAT for lesbian, gay, and bisexual undergraduate students and their friends has been rescheduled.

The new date is APRIL 24-25.

B E T H E R E !

Student-led *Student talks Conversation "Prayer

For more information or to register, please call or e-mail: Kate: 1-5242 [email protected] Mark: 4-1933 [email protected] Alyssa: [email protected]

(AMPUS MINISTRY

You’re closer to hom e

than you think.

I^O O COLLECT Thursday, April 16, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 9 the commencement speech is protests” Kernan’s selection criticism of this year’s selec­ Bridget Tomes. “That’s the Senate not compensated. and “calls for true student tion, and focus instead on major source of the problem.” There was little hope that the input” in the future. While increasing student input. The Another concern was a lack continued from page 1 senate could change the some considered the legislation bill will be sent to the of consistency in enforcement University’s selection of Kernan timely, and called for urgent Academic Affairs committee for of the regulations, as students student choice,” said Lewis with a resolution. “They’re action, others expressed the further review. have expressed varied success Hall senator Sophie Fortin. going to know we’re upset, but idea that the issue should be Another podium discussion at the gates depending on the “You’d think they could find they won’t rescind the offer,” studied and discussed further. was held with Joe Araman, time of day and location. som eone,” stated St. E dw a rd ’s declared Nolan. The selection process for next head of University Security, Araman noted that there are Hall senator Judson Penton, “The University is going to do year’s speaker is currently about regulations governing stated guidelines, but that pointing out the contrast what they’re going to do, but underway. student driving on campus. “nothing’s set in stone,” and between the renowned James the more you raise a fuss, the “This ball [for the 1998 talk] Araman, as a member of the that individual situations are Earl Jones, who visited in better it’s going to be,” she was rolling last March, it takes Gate Committee, solicited sen­ left to the discretion of the September, and Kcrnan. Jones said. a very long time to secure a ate input on the issue. He guards. was paid by the Student Union The resolution being consid­ speaker,” said Nolan, who was pointed to a 1997 survey in Suggestions for greater edu­ Board for his appearance, but ered by the senate “strongly not optimistic about direct stu­ which 25 percent of respon­ cation about rules for driving dent involvement in the selec­ dents felt they had “very nega­ on campus included publishing tion process. tive” experiences driving onto the guidelines in DuLac, send­ “It’s a question of timeliness. campus. ing a pamphlet to incoming Snite Museum of Art If they’re thinking about it A major point of contention freshmen, and having a gener­ now, we should do something,” was a lack of student education al campus mailing at the start University of Notre Dame added Dillon Hall senator about rules for entering cam­ o f the school year. Jason Linster. pus. In other Student Senate Sunday, April 19, 1998 Another suggestion was to “People need to be told the news: rewrite the resolution to avoid rules,” said Cavanaugh senator • A resolution passed unani­ Holocaust Memorial Chamber Music Concert mously allowing the Hall Featuring members of the Notre Dame String Trio Presidents’ Council co-chairs to Saint Mary's College presents select a delegate to represent Program: the Second Annual their body on the Senate’s The Entire World, Lullaby and In My Heart Shaheen Presidential Lecture Arrangements for two violins and cello based on Jewish melodies Residence Life Committee. by Michael Rose, Vanderbilt University Previously, the co-chairs sat on B e t t i n a the committee. However, due String Quartet No. 3 to a very busy schedule, they 4 ABC News Correspondent Composed in Theresienstadt Concentration Camp were frequently unable to by Viktor Ullmann 4 Reporter for World News Tonight, Good attend meetings. M orning America, and Nightline • The senate unanimously 2:30 p.m. 4 Chief anchor for ABC Radio's live coverage approved 10 Student Union Annenberg Auditorium of special events Board programmers for the 4 Won the Ace Cable A w ard for her biography coming year. Written in Memory: Portraits of the Holocaust of Hillary Rodham Clinton Opening Exhibit of Photographic Works by Jeffrey Wolin Director, School of Fine Arts, Indiana University S e e N e w s 3:45 p.m. PERSONAL PERSPECTIVES ON Snite Museum Atrium A reception will immediately follow. H a p p e n i n g ? Sunday, April 26, 1998 T h e Artist Lecture: Jeffrey Wolin 8 p.m. Monday, April 20, 1998 at 7:30 p.m. O b s e r v e r Annenberg Auditorium Moreau Center • O'Laughlin Auditorium

Admission is FREE. For further information, call 219/284-4626. Sponsored by the Notre Dame Holocaust Project and the N e w s D e s k : Kurt and Tessye Simon Fund for Holocaust Remembrance

TIX GO ON SALE FRIDA/ THE 17TH 9am-4pm 108 Lafun 4 ids per senior G r e a t A m e r i c a (Saturday) $ 3 7 Cubs Trip («ar) $ 2 0 Class Formal % % % % $ 8 Taste of Chicago $ 1 0

Set there early...evenb WILL sell out plus the debut of new class shirts

Q uestions? Call 1-5225 VIEWPOINT page 10 Thursday, A p ril 16, 1998

THE OBSERVER N otre D a m e O ffic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa in t M ary 's O ffice : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1998-99 GENERAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF H eather Cocks

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E ditor-in-C hief 6 3 1 -4 5 4 2 Business O ffice 6 3 1 -5 3 1 3 M anaging Editor/Assistant M E 6 3 1 -4 5 4 1 A dvertising 6 3 1 - 6 9 0 0 /8 8 4 0 New s/Photo 6 3 1 -5 3 2 3 S y s t e m s 6 3 1 -8 8 3 9 S p o r t s 6 3 1 -4 5 4 3 F a x 6 3 1 -6 9 2 7 Scene/ZSaint M ary's 6 3 1 -4 5 4 0 View point E-M ail View point, l @ n d . e d u Day Editor/View point 6 3 1 -5 3 0 3 A d E - M a i l observer@ darw in.cc.nd.edu O ffice M anager/G eneral Inform ation 6 3 1 -7 4 7 1 News E-M ail observer.obsnew s.1 @ n d . e d u !I’Mm m amji guvim A pack of OjAsetteg..."

THE BELLE OF SAINT MARY S Sweat, Christmas Light Rights

’ve heard a lo t of w h in in g lately break into applause. Mass punishment mitment to a safe and healthy living Buildings Named After Them, Staff, that The Observer whines too has made me the responsible, highly environment for residential students is Retirees, and their Spouses Plus One Imuch. Space normally reserved for motivated individual I am today, and by marked by its bold campaign to protect Guest Only” policy, thereby preventing collegiate moaning and complaining, so God we need more of it around here! us from dangerous words. The Office, me from befouling the courts with my I’ve been told, would be put to far better And darn if I didn’t walk into my dorm you see, never uses such yucky negative alien presence. My half-hour of sitting use for, say, yet another investigative the other day and notice a sign terms as “dorm” and “freshman” and on the floor of the lobby, parasite-style, Scene article exposing the shocking announcing the cancellation of the instead advocates warm and cuddly waiting for another Notre Dame friend news that dinner at Taco Bell is cheaper McCandless Hall Movie Club, to which words like “residence halls” and “New who was willing to take responsibility and faster than dinner at Don Pablo’s. I’d paid a flat fee for the right to borrow Student.” This makes living on campus for whatever non-ND havoc I might This column, then, is dedicated to cel­ videos for the entire year. It had met its much, much better for us Saint Mary’s w reak ebrating those aspects of our communi­ demise because six residents are still students, and I’m thrilled that Res Life within the ty that enhance our lives — those clutching dorm copies of “The Princess takes such caring, drastic action as center to charming quirks of Notre Dame and Bride” and “Ace Ventura.” opposed to, say, actually addressing the arrive, Saint Mary’s that make us forget all My heart swelled with joy. Imagine! fact that while Notre Dame students gave me an about the fact that we will be in studentTo be treated as though I were 10 yearsmay display Christmas lights in their excellent old again! Thank you, McCandless Hall dorm rooms and Saint Mary’s students m o p p o rtu n i­ Movie Club! You may refund my mem­ may not, Advent continues to come and ty to reflect bership fee by cash, check, or COD. I’ll go with Notre Dame dorms somehow upon expect it by the next Vatican Council. avoiding incineration caused by a lethal means Mary Beth Although I have come to expect such strand o f with which judicious and sensible decrees from the flashing Merry to institute same dorm whose current Hall Council M iniature the next Ellis minutes begin with the following: “Don’t lights. Thank phase of put yourself in the hallway. It’s a fire you, Office of my agenda hazard,” I recently received another Residence Life o f stealth­ welcome announcement, this time from and Housing! ily sucking loan debt until at least the next geologic the Office of Residence Life and Housing You are the the University dry while passing myself period. This is not chicken soup for the (motto: “Because We Said So, That’s wind beneath off as a Notre Dame student, which of soul, my friends ... this is Chunky Why”) informing me that in exchange my wings. course is the reason 1 applied to Saint HOME-STYLE chicken soup for the soul, for staying on (P.S. DORM! Mary’s in the first place. I ultimately re-heated and trucked from one side of campus during DORM!DORM! decided to infiltrate the Basilica of the the campus to the other just for you. Senior Week to FRESHMAN! Sacred Heart. It’ll look like i’m just I wotdd first like to congratulate my assist in SMC’s FRESHMAN! there for Mass, see, but I’ll actually be College, which at times addresses my Baccalaureate FRESHMAN!) there to leech some Communion and needs even before 1 can express them in Mass, I w ill have (Pause as pew space. So — thank you, Rolfs a highly publicized, but poorly attended the honor o f pay­ Holy Cross Recreation Center! Your Spirit of public rally. Just last week, for instance, ing for my meals Hall sponta­ Inclusion has shown me the folly of I was saying to my friends; “You know, I in the Dining neously combusts due to columnist’s cal­ attempting to mix my SMC-trash sweat miss the good old days at St. Jude Hall during “spe­ lous refusal to contribute to a safe and with the sweat of those who are truly Elementary (motto: “Proudly Serving cial, posted healthy living environment for residen­ ND! Whew: That was a close one! Western Cincinnati as the Hellhole of hours,” as w ell tial students.) There now! Don’t you feel better? I do! Catholic Education Since the Johnson as — I can’t Finally, I would like to recognize Rolf’s Let’s be appreciative more often, okay, Administration”), where, in the sixth believe I’m this lucky — moving out of Recreation Center (motto: “ 1,600 kids? All this complaining won’t get us grade, Principal Axt made the entire my original dorm room to live out the Students Still Unserved”) for its contri­ anywhere. class write individual apologies to our week in a much smaller one clear across bution to the cohesion of the Notre arrogant and generally wretched liturgi­ campus. YES! I was hoping to recover Dame family by refusing to admit 1,600 Mary Beth Ellis is a junior English cal music director, Mr. Drew, who was from the stress of finals week by need­ members of it. A Notre Dame friend, W riting and Political Science major at not present the day Miss Axt announced lessly transporting all of my worldly another Saint Mary’s student, and I S aint M a ry ’s College, lle r column that we wouldn’t be forced to go to belongings from one building to anoth­ committed the mortal sin of attempting appears every other Thursday. music practice because he was sick, er! This is just another episode in my to shoot hoops at Rolf’s last month, but The views expressed in this column causing three kids in the back row to hate-hate relationship with the Office of ran smack into the center’s “Notre are not necessarily those of The Residence Life and Housing, whose com­ Dame Students, Faculty, Donors With Observer.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

•fH E PE-CAMPING MEPIA '/N IT MEANS FOUR YEARS OF THE JUPQE HAS ROBBEP ME LITTLE ROCK ARE PESPONPENT. HARP WORK DOWN THE TOILET/ OF CLOSURE/ NEVER AGAIN ANPPISTIN- STEADY, I'V E BEEN ON THE PAULA CAN I WRTTE ABOUT TROOPERS 6UISH/NG LAP, SO W HAT POES THE ' JONES BEAT FOR SO LONS, I'V E ANP HOTEL ROOMS ANP PANTS - CHARACTERISTICS. STEAPY/ 6 Z^Xne of the most difficult j u p g e s u e a s /o N FORGOTTEN HOLU TO TELL PROPPING ANP... A N P - M E A N TO YOU, A R N ? \ OTHER KJNPS OF STORJES. things to do is to paint / ANP WHAT? darkness which nonetheless I has light in it.’

— Vincent van Gogh

1SL Thursday, April 16, 1998 VIEWPOINT page 11

* LETTERS TO THE EDITOR “InLove ” Lecture is Smile at Security, Red, Abberation, Respect the and G O ne day a few years ago, Homosexuality while teaching English at “Write with your other hand, child. The left hand Working Class the Chinese University of serves Satan.” Hong Kong, my students and I “But, Sister, I can’t write with my right hand. It just began to look at the ways individu­ doesn’t seem natural to me.” als react to the mention of the name “Do you want to do the devil’s work? Write with your o f a country. right hand! You are evil when you print with your left “What do you think of when you hand! You sin!” think of France?” I asked, and they “I’m sorry, Sister. I feel that 1 am evil. I will try to thought of Paris, of art, Ravel and change.” Throughout grade school, this little girl bore Monet, boats on the Seine, and pret­ the weight of this cross — she was left-handed and, ty girls. therefore, the embodiment of sin. The young girl was “What do you think of when you chastised and encouraged to change, all in the name of think of Germany?” They thought of human ignorance and intolerance. Fortunately, this lit­ Hitler, the Nazis, the war and the tle girl grew up and was eventually labeled a lost cause Holocaust. But they thought, too, of by her tormentors. Today, she is left-handed once BMW and Mercedes cars, and of the again, and accepted. The grown woman that I refer to exceptionally fine technicians who is my mother, and this is her story. made those precision products. I was actually reminded of this situation as I read Italy reminded them of gladiators through The Observer last Thursday. Specifically, I felt and Emperors, of red Ferarris, the familiar nauseousness that strikes me every time I am appalled at the insensitivity, arrogance and effete snobbery Rome, Pisa, and of wonderfully big my mom tells her story when I read the advertisement exhibited by letter writers Chris Petersen and Dustin Martin regard­ mama-types cooking spaghetti and for the “ In Love and Out of Homosexuality” lecture. ing their experiences as not being allowed to drive on campus by pizzas to the sounds of an accor­ Headline: “Step right up, folks! Dig deep into your Security, and at The Observer for their obvious bias and support in dion. pockets! Homosexuality is a disease that Christianity the cartoons and prominence displayed in printing both letters. With India it was tea and spices, a can cure! We’ll make you NORMAL in a few short I had the experience of working for campus Security as summer lot of people, and poverty. months! Just six monthly installments o f...” Just six employment last year, and I can assure you that there are two sides Singapore was a clean, neat and monthly installments of what?! What will it cost? What to this particular coin. Having spent many hours at both guard well-ordered environment; Russia will it take to open our eyes? Spiritual crisis? Death? gates, I speak from experience when 1 say that very few of those was a place of Chernobyl and confu­ A part of me died with the passing of my intelligent, who approach the gate exhibit the “courtesy and goodwill” and the sion; Japan was a country of com­ sensitive, humorous, outgoing friend. He just happened “pinch of kindness” that Petersen and Martin so long to be treated puters, geishas, Hiroshima and to be homosexual, and incidentally, he took his own with. Instead, many, (not all, mind you, but many) Notre Dame stu­ Hondas. And Mexico — poor Mexico life. His parents could not understand that he had no dents approach the guard at the gate with an obvious disdain and — was a land of poor people, cac­ choice in his sexual preference. They thought if they attitude of superiority, not to mention verbal abuse, name calling, tus, sandy deserts, tacos and scr­ started a strong enough IV of educational literature, and repeated requests for special treatment. If I had the proverbial apes. counseling, directed Bible study, and “Christian” group nickel for every time someone told me how their parents are distin­ Because I’m from the United therapy sessions they could kill this cancer. With prop­ guished alumni or how much their parents donate and contribute to States, I purposely saved my last er treatment, they were determined that Brendon Notre Dame and thus expect special treatment, I could retire now question until the end of our discus­ would come around — no son of theirs could be gay. and not worry about finishing grad school. sion: “What do you think of when After all, he couldn’t do this to them —couldn’t he see It would be nice, in an ideal world, that Security would not suspect you think of the United States?” how much they loved him? that those who request permission to drive on campus were lying. It Guns. Earthquakes. Hollywood, Obviously not. This would also be my response to any would be nicer still if so many students did not lie to Security in and television violence. Movie stars. individual that asked if 1 felt that John and Anne Paulk order to drive on campus, especially those able-bodied that feel the School kids being shot on school were preaching a valid interpretation of Christianity. compelling need to lie in order to avoid expending the effort of walk­ grounds. Viet Nam. Graffiti in New Paulk offers, “As a lesbian, I found hurt people just ing. Since the University does not provide its Security officers with a York. Murder. The Gulf War. NASA wanting someone to love. As a Christian, I found loving crystal ball or access to the Psychic Friends Network, it unfortunate­ and the Space Program. A1 Capone. people just wanting to heal my hurt.” Let’s take a ly becomes necessary to question the credibility of some of those Drive-by shootings. Snipers on the moment to really consider Paulk’s statement. who approach and to turn some away. Again, I can personally attest freeways. And guns, guns and more Translation: Being gay made me miserable. to countless numbers with a variety of reasons who feel they deserve guns ... Christianity brought me happiness. Ah, but what was special treatment. While they can be commended for their creativity, For the next 10 years I incorpo­ the price? Essentially, this “transformation ” boasts a what they never seem to realize is that their lack of planning or rated that line of questioning into hefty price tag. Last time I checked, it was detrimental their inconvenience does not constitute an emergency for the rest of my classes, and during those years to sacrifice your identity just to fit in with the crowd. As the w orld. the responses I got were always the I recall, Jesus did not say, “I w ill love you IF...” Jesus’ But what is worse, and what I find the most distressing about the same. I thought of that the other love is not conditional and he is the Christian exem­ attitude of both letter writers (and The Observer), is their ridicule of day when reading “A New Act At ption. Who are we to question Jesus Christ? What and insensitivity towards the people who are just doing what they the NRA,” an editorial from The Jesus did say was, “Let he who is without sin cast the are told to do by their employers. If you have a gripe with the Capitol Times of Madison, first stone.” In my estimation, the “ In Love and Out of University’s policy of driving on campus, then take it up with the Wisconsin which I found on the Homosexuality” lecture is the equivalent of throwing a administration, not those who work for a living and are paid to internet. boulder at the gay community here at Notre Dame. enforce what the University has set forth as a policy. Most of these So the National Rifle Association We are all pagans. We continue to worship the same people are honest and hardworking individuals just trying to make a now has Moses (Charlton Heston) as ignorance and intolerance that have pervaded this living. Many are forced to work here as a second (and, in a few its vice-president. Following quickly country’s history for centuries. From slavery, to the cases, third) job in order to support themselves and their families. on the heels of that piece of infor­ Japanese War Relocation camps of WWII, to the Cold Many are single parents, and some are retired and forced to supple­ mation, this very morning 1 read War, we have struggled, as a society, to constrict the ment their incomes with this job, just to help them make ends meet this headline in a London newspa­ boundaries of our acceptance in maintaining a narrow in an unfair and occasionally cruel world that is sometimes more per: “Every Day Over 600 People “comfort zone.” Today, we are faced with homophobia unfair and more cruel to some than to others. With the opportunities Are Shot In America. Fourteen of because we have forgotten our past. But we cannot for­ that we, as students, have been given in being privileged enough to them are school children.” get — we must remember because we are responsible attend an institution of this caliber comes a responsibility to those The way I see it, the real news for our history, and in turn, our future. who have not been fortunate enough to have been given the same isn’t that the NRA has Heston but Look around you — I would bet that there is at least opportunity. That responsibility does not include ridicule and verbal that the United States has the NRA. one “lefty” in your life. In fact, I would argue that you abuse. Demeaning phrases like “fake policeman,” “ready and willing Image surely counts for something, have been the left-handed person at some point — we to pull a Rodney King,” and “Gatekeeper of Shangri-la,” along with and to me, and many others living have all felt that we did not belong at some time in our The Observer's insulting cartoons, have no place in an institution abroad, the most astonishing thing lives; as the “nerd” who knew how to write his name in like Notre Dame. They are not only insulting to those whom they is that a free people go on, decade kindergarten before all the other kids, as the last girl to intended to put down, they are insulting to the vast majority of Notre after decade, permitting themselves get picked when it was time to play schoolyard basket­ Dame students who are above such arrogance and insensitivity. to be manipulated and exploited by ball, etc. We have all felt inadequate. We have all had Martin asks for “just an ounce of kindness from these people.” I’m an organization whose sole objec­ that pencil grabbed from our left hand and forced into sure that’s what most of “these people” would ask of him. Martin tive is to put a gun (preferably our right. The “In Love and Out of Homosexuality” lec­ says he “would be hallucinating if I saw one of them smile and say smoking?) in the hand of every man, ture does just this. I write this letter for my mother. I have a good day. ” I'm sure they would feel the same way, especial­ woman and child in America! write this letter for Brendon. I write this letter for all of ly after spending eight hours at another job and then coming here Once upon a time, Heston hoisted us. Let us try and change the way we look at the differ­ for another eight, after all, courtesy and respect work both ways, high a pair of stone tablets (in a ences that exist among us. I challenge you to stop your­ don’t they? Martin laments how “innocent people are treated at our film) and proclaimed to mankind self from grabbing the pencil from the left-handed per­ fine university.” But it can also be lamented how the employees of the wisdom of obeying certain rules son’s grip. our fine University are treated by others for doing what they are told written thereon. One of them assert­ In 1968, Chilean poet Pablo Neruda wrote, “I want all in order to keep their jobs. I wonder when the last time was that he ed “THOU SHALT NOT KILL.” the hands of the world to kneed mountains of bread/ smiled, or said “hello,” or "have a nice day” to any of the employees In his position today as the cham­ gather all fish in the sea...” Truly the left hand and the at Notre Dame, whether they were from maintenance, groundskeep- pion of a set of reckless and irre­ right hand must work together in reaching out to the ing, building services, food services, or (gasp!) even Security. Finally, sponsible terrestrial laws, I wonder community. I am not advocating that each one of us Chris Petersen speaks of how his shoulder “still hurts a little about this man Heston. Has he gone takes on the Feeding of Five Thousand, only that no because that bag was heavier than it looked.” I can assure you, from playing Moses to playing God? one of us denies another the right to spiritual nourish­ Chris, that the insults hurled at the working people you look down Some promotion! Only the NRA, ment, true Christian love, respect, and ACCEPTANCE. on w ill hurt them long after your shoulder heals. which is above shame, could have thought of such a thing. Maria Alevras Paul Magro Freshman, Welsh Family Flail 2nd Year Graduate Student John Bell Smithback A p ril 14, 1998 April 13, 1998 March 28, 1998 ( S c e n e page 12 IOBSERVER Thursday, April 16, 1998 Thursday, A p ril 16, 1998 —

By MICHELLE BARTON The projects are centered aroi Assistant Scene Editor and expose volunteers to experii Many of the children sophomo Ask Notre Dame students about their experiences doing a Summer Service Project and Girls Clubs in Newark, N.J., we the first thing you will notice is the surge of excitement that enters their voices as they parent was often a drug addict respond. Immediately the volunteers enthusiastically begin to talk about a special bond comfortable environment. with a homeless child, about starting a volleyball clinic or about the young boy from the “They knew that it was their oi inner-city who wanted to give his only souvenir from his trip to the zoo as a gift. Besides running an arts and Notre Dame students are known for their sense of civic duty and their desire to have a leading games, Reodica also initi positive influence in the lives of others. Many students have already dis­ “lit was] in covered that it is never too early to adopt a lifestyle of contribution reflect* to society and others. The Center for Social Concerns pro­ vides students with an opportunity to make an impact on society while continuing to grow themselves by par­ ticipating in a Summer Service Project. This summer, many opportunities for ND stu­ dents to participate in a Summer Service Project are still available. Working at AIDS centers, homeless shel­ ters, crisis pregnancy centers and cen­ ters for abused and neglected children are just a few of the numerous oppor­ tunities for students to spend part of their summer volunteering. Summer Service Projects take place in cities with Notre Dame alumni clubs and students can choose which city they would like to work in and often work in cities that are not near their home. The alumni clubs organize a pro­ ject which fits the needs of their city, pro­ vide moral support for the ND student and provide a $1700 Social Concerns tuition scholarship for the student. Last summer, 195 ND students spent eight weeks of the summer volunteering in cities across the United States as well as in the Dominican Republic and Hong Kong. Sometimes the hectic schedule of the academic year can liv leave one feeling tempted to spend the summer leisurely enjoying landscaf the absence of classes or working in an air-conditioned mall. Although both dren she worked may be truly enticing options, one may decide, as Notre Dame senior Katie Evans did, that Johnson learned th a t w h ile sh the summer should be used “to gain a new experience with service and to be more being immersed in service, in h intensely involved in peoples’ lives in a new environment.” you’re pulling them up, it’s an e Last summer, Evans did a Summer Service Project in Indianaolis, Ind. She volunteered Being in a completely new env at the East 10th United Methodist Children and Youth Center and worked with low-income both challenging and draining, children from 5 to 12 years old who were attending summer camp. While in Indianapolis, that 1 couldn’t just walk into tin Evans lived with an elderly woman in the neighborhood where she volunteered. one go to high school o r change The alumni clubs find living arrangements for the volunteers which range from living in Those who participate in a Su the place where they work, such as a homeless shelter, to a house near their site or the up course run by the Center f< home of a Notre Dame alumni. The course is an attempt to pr< At first it may be difficult to leave the comfort of suburbia and work with people who we were a result of the project, f: may not be used to working with, but the leap often proves both mentally and emotionally they have learned in the future, enlightening. teer for a project receive three < “Going out of my comfort zone and into a totally now environment brought out skills I Summer Service Projects allox didn’t even know I had,” explained Evans. ni to help spread the spirit of ai Last summer, Notre Dame junior Ryan Engle worked at a day camp run by the Boys Club Reodica, like her peers, highly of Rapid City, South Dakota. He too found it to be a tremendously rewarding experience. about this project. I always thi From working as a general supervisor at the camp to coordinating the camp’s summer she explained. talent show to counseling and discussing school or home-related problems with the young If you are searching for som boys, Engle experienced the “opportunity to give back to the community and help others’” Summer Service Project is an o that he desired. these projects, because the top Engle had also hoped to gain something else — a broader view of the world. before to get a light in their eye “At Notre Dame, we become apart from the social problems facing the country and this is an opportunity for us to face the problems that we usually don’t see,” he explained.

participants have spent the semester preparing for their v Mexico Seminar trip through readings, discussions and fundraising activi- a ties. c Although the seminar isn't as well known as other ser- i provides opportunityvice-learning opportunities, such as the Applachia Seminar, it has an extensive history here at Notre Dame. s The Mexico Seminar began in the 1960s, and even p University President Edward Monk” Malloy is a former for students to discussparticipant. The seminar provides students with the c opportunity to experience the realities of developing t countries in Latin America. ‘K a social injustices This year’s group will spend the two weeks from May a By CARRIE SCHROEDER and MARYAN NE GAR VIE 12-31 in Mexico City at the Casa de los Amigos and in Scene Writers Cuernavaca at Augsburg College’s Center for Global r Education. The participants will visit with the local non­ Most people at Notre Dame that go to Mexico spend governmental organizations and other groups in the com- s Top: Rona Reodica helps a camper at a Newark Boys and Girls Club find the pina- m u n ity . s ta during a celebration of cultural diversity. their time in Cancun. This May, a group of 13 Notre Dame Many of the students who will be participating in the Middle: Reodica poses with the girls from the volleyball clinic she organized and students w ill spend two weeks in Mexico — but it’s no ran. vacation. seminar are already very conscious of human rights and i Bottom: Martha Gibney works with some of the youth from the church where she I hese 13 students will be undertaking an experimental social justice issues. One of this year’s participants, c volunteered. learning seminar in Mexico City and Cuernavaca. The Stanford Hall freshman Matt drummer, wants to use this ( Photos courtesy of Rona Reodica and Martha Gibney opportunity as a stepping stone for future missionary S c e n e Thursday, A p ril 16, 1998 ------^O B S E R V E R ------page 13

The projects are centered around working with those living at or below the poverty level and expose volunteers to experiences and people they don't often encounter. Many of the children sophomore Rona Reodica worked with at three different Boys and Girls Clubs in Newark, N.J., were raised in dysfunctional families and homes where one parent was often a drug addict. The club Reodica worked at provided the kids with a comfortable environment. “They knew that it was their only safe haven,” she said. Besides running an arts and crafts class, helping children with their homework and leading games, Reodica also initiated a volleyball clinic for the girls at the club. “lit was] inspiring seeing the girls work to learn the sport,” she reflected. Many students who participated in a Summer Service Project last sumer had little idea what to expect, but \ 'N most found the experience has had far-reaching ___ I effects in their lives. I Senior Gregg Van Slambrook did a Summer Service Project before his sophomore year at the Catholic Workers’ Homeless Shelter in Kansas City, Kan., “[The project] changed my outlook on a lot of things, shaped a lot of my core beliefs and values that I’ve kept since then,” he said. V 6 During his project, Van Slambrook _ , lived in a small room in the shelter V ( / and spent his days washing, clean- (( I...... " = ...... > ing and repairing the building or spending time with the four children o f a nearby fam ily. After working at a homeless shelter called the Hope House in Milwaukee, Wis., two summers ago, senior Sarah Johnson decided to do a year of service after graduation and, instead, to continue doing service all her life. Johnson worked with children in the area and with two women who did case work for drug addicts and alcoholics. Every day, as she rode her bike from the suburbs where ived with a Notre Dame alumni family, she could see the landscape change until she reached the inner-city where the chil­ dren she worked with would ask her for 50 cents. Johnson learned that while she was volunteering, she was also gaining. “Eight weeks of being immersed in service, in helping others, puts your life in perspective ... it s not like you’re pulling them up, it’s an even exchange, she said. Being in a completely new environment and working with society’s disadvantaged can be both challenging and draining. For Evans, one ol the most difficult lessons was leai ning that 1 couldn’t just walk into the center, ... that my presence wasn’t going to make some­ one go to high school or change their life, but that you are planting seeds. Those who participate in a Summer Service Project arc also encouraged to take a follow- up course run by the Center for Social Concerns called Theology and Social Ministry. The course is an attempt to provide cohesion between the experience and the ideas that were a result of the project. Students also discuss how they can process and use what they have learned in the future. Regardless of participation in this < lass, those who volun­ teer for a project receive three creditsby doing such things as keep a daily journal. Summer Service Projects allow Notre Dame students the opportunity to work with alum­ ni to help spread the spirit of aiding others in cities across the country. Reodica, like her peers, highly recommends doing a project. I here is something special about this project. 1 always think about it and I am amazed at how much you can grow, she explained. . . If you are searching for something meaningful to devote your lime to this summer, a Summer Service Project is an option to consider I here must be something special about these projects, because the topic always leads those who have volunteered foi a pi ojet l before to get a light in their eyes, pull down the photo album and begin to tell a stoiy.

Top: Gibney gets hugs from the kids she worked with at a Catholic church in Indianapolis during her Summer Service Project. master preparing for their work and also as a compliment to his anticipated Spanish Bottom: Gibney enjoys a moment of rest and relaxation with the kids. ions and fundraising activi- and peace studies major. But what Brummer is really Photos courtesy of Martha Gibney excited about is the friendships that w ill be formed while is well known as other ser- undertaking this journey. >J such as the Applachia At Notre Dame students learn a lot in class about hard­ story here at Notre Dame, ships faced by people in other countries. Mexico Seminar If you are a Notre Dame student n in the 1960s, and even participants get to see these issues firsthand. Monk” Malloy is a former As one of last year’s participants said upon returning, “I interested in participating in a rovides students with the came home with the memory of a tangible encounter with he realities of developing the issues of poverty and global justice. 1 feel that I have Summer Service Project, there are an improved awareness of social and economic situations 4 the two weeks from May abroad. I was deeply touched by all the people I met.” Casa de los A m igos and in Hopefully this year’s participants w ill have an equally still sites available for summer ‘98. illege’s Center for Global meaningful experience. . ill visit with the local non- The seminar is financed entirely by fees paid by each Stop by the Center for Social ud other groups in the com- student and fundraising and donations throughout the sem ester. Concerns to pick up an application or will be participating in the The whole group is extremely enthusiastic about its scious of human rights and upcoming experience. Anyone interested in making a call Sue Cunningham 1-7867 for f|this year’s participants, donation should contact the Center for Social Concerns at Brummer, wants to use this 6 31-5293. more information. tone for future missionary page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April 16, 1998 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Yankees win at Shea in first AL-NL doubleheader

Associated Press Montreal Expos beat the Milwaukee Athletics, who have led in 11 of their 12 Eduardo Perez and Greene’s third Brewers 4-3 Wednesday night. games and have lost eight games by two homer. Greene has driven in 10 runs in NEW YORK Moore (1-1) pitched six strong innings, runs or less. the last five games. On an unprecedented day when the allowing two runs and four hits. He also After O’Leary’s homer in the second, Stynes led off the fifth with his fourth Yankees and Mets shared Shea, Darryl went 2-for-2 with a double. Oakland went ahead with two runs in the solo homer. Stynes, the Reds’ leadoff hit­ Strawberry felt right at home. Ugueth Urbina got four outs for his third. Jason McDonald walked with two ter, has been a catalyst in the five-game Playing a home game outside of their third save. outs and scored on Ben Grieve s double. surge, going 13-for-24 with three fabled Bronx ballpark for the first time in Andrews hit a solo homer off Jeff After Matt Stairs walked, Jason Giambi homers. 23 years, the Yankees stretched their Juden (2-1) with one out in the fourth, singled in McDonald. winning streak to six Wednesday, beat­ giving Montreal a 4-1 lead. Juden gave Boston tied the game 2-2 in the fourth Braves 7, Pirates 0 ing the Anaheim Angels 6-3 as up four runs and eight hits in seven on a two-out triple by Darren Lewis and Strawberry had three hits including a innings. a run-scoring single by Mike Benjamin. Greg Maddux pitched a six-hitter for home run. Milwaukee made it 4-2 in the sixth as Lewis was involved in the go-ahead run his first shutout since last July, leading The first-ever AL-NL doubleheader was John Jaha hit a two-out, RBI double. when he grounded into a double play in the Atlanta Braves to a 7-0 victory over created when Yankee Stadium was Fernando Vina homered with one out in the sixth. But the bases were loaded and the Pittsburgh Pirates on Wednesday declared unsafe Monday — just five days the eighth off Expos reliever Anthony O’Leary, who had singled, scored. night. before its 75th anniversary. The Telford. Oakland tied the game 3-3 in the sev­ Maddux (1-1) struck out five, did not Yankees, who used Shea Stadium in Juden allowed a pair of one-out singles enth on doubles by Rafael Bournigal and walk a batter, and retired 17 Pirates on 1974 and ‘75 when their own ballpark to begin the game, then walked three McDonald. ground balls. He reduced his ERA to was remodeled, postponed the first two consecutive batters, including Rondell 0.56, allowing two earned runs in 32 games of their series against the Angels White and Jose Vidro with the bases Reds 4, Astros 1 innings this season, and has given up and moved the finale across town to loaded. only five earned runs in his last 61 home of the Mets, who had a regularly Juden escaped a jam by getting The Cincinnati Reds extended their innings dating to Sept. 6. scheduled game against the Chicago Andrews to ground into an inning-ending offensive surge Wednesday night as The shutout was Atlanta’s second in a Cubs on Wednesday night. double play. Willie Greene and Chris Stynes homered row, following Kevin Millwood’s one-hit­ Never before had there been AL and Jose Valentin’s sacrifice fly in the for a 4-1 victory over the Houston Astros. ter against Pittsburgh on Tuesday night. NL games on the same day in the same Milwaukee second made it 2-1, but the The Reds got their fourth victory in five Pittsburgh lost its third in a row to drop park. Strawberry, who became a star in Expos came right back in their half. games and matched their win total for to 1-4 against Atlanta this season. this ballpark while playing for the Mets, Chris Widger doubled and scored when last April in half the time. Walt Weiss and Chipper Jones each homered off Omar Olivares in the fifth Moore’s single was misplayed by center The Astros lost their third in a row — had three hits for the Braves, and inning. The crowd of 40,743 — many fielder Marquis Grissom for an error. their only losing streak of the season — Maddux and Eddie Perez added two-hit bought $2 tickets months ago as part of a as Shane Reynolds (1-2) fell to 1-7 career performances. Yankee Stadium 75th anniversary pro­ Red Sox 4, Athletics 3 against the Reds and 1-5 in eight games Pittsburgh starter Jose Silva (1-2) motion — even brought Strawberry out in Cincinnati. allowed six runs and 11 hits in 4 2-3 for a curtain call and some gave him a Troy O’Leary gave the Boston Red Sox The right-hander had trouble against a innings. He walked four and struck out standing ovation when he batted again in their fourth victory in their last at-bat in lineup that has just emerged from a deep five in his first career appearance the seventh. six games, singling in the deciding run in slump. The Reds scored 44 runs while against the Braves. Strawberry was 3-for-4, Paul O’Neill a 4-3 decision over Oakland on Friday winning three of four in Colorado, raising Braves cleanup hitter Andres had three hits and two RBls, and Tino night. their team average from .227 to .275. Galarraga, who doubled in a run, was hit Martinez hit a pair of RBI doubles for the Dennis Eckersley (1-0), pitched a per­ Greene hit a three-run homer in the on the left knee by Jeff Tabaka’s pitch in Yankees, 7-1 since their 0-3 start. fect ninth for Boston after struggling in second inning and Stynes added a solo the sixth inning. Galarraga was removed David Wells (2-1) gave up four hits and his first three outings of the homestand homer, his fourth, in the fifth inning to from the game because of a bruise, and left in the ninth inning after a leadoff when his ERA rose from 3.38 to 14.54. hand Brett Tomko (2-1) a 4-1 lead. The is listed as day-to-day. home run by Gary DiSarcina and a walk. T.J. Mathews (0-2) got the first two right-hander allowed only three singles The Braves had given Maddux only He also surrendered a seventh-inning batters out in the bottom of the ninth. and walked four over eight innings, and three runs of support in his first three homer by Darin Erstad and an eighth- Then John Valentin hit a ground-rule Jeff Shaw pitched the ninth for his fourth starts, but matched that in three innings inning homer by Phil Nevin. Wells struck double to right field and Mo Vaughn was save in five chances. Wednesday night. out eight and walked one. walked intentionally. Tomko also hit shortstop Ricky Jones homered in his third straight Jeff Nelson got three outs for his first O’Leary, who had homered, singled Gutierrez on the left hand with a pitch in game, hitting his seventh of the season save. and grounded out twice, then singled the seventh. X-rays found no fracture 438 feet to center in the first inning. O’Neill’s RBI single and Martinez’s run-cleanly to right and Valentin scored easi­andthe injurywas diagnosed as a bruise. Jones, who has a six-game hitting streak, scoring double put the Yankees ahead 2- ly. He also hit a homer Tuesday night The Astros had base runners in five of hit a waist-high fastball on the outside 0 in the first. Martinez doubled in anoth­ when Boston scored three runs in the the first seven innings, but wound up corner. er run in the third, and New York eighth and won 8-6. stranding six. Several Astros have fallen Jones ignited a two-run third with a increased the lead to 5-0 in the fourth Boston, which swept just two home into deep slumps during the last eight leadoff single. He scored on Galarraga’s when Ken Hill (2-1) threw a wild pitch series of three games or more last sea­ games, all on the road: Richard Hidalgo double to left, his 10th RBI in his last six with a runner on third and O’Neill tripled son, has swept two in a row against is 2-for-19; Brad Ausmus is 2-for-17; games. Galarraga took third on Ryan home a run. Seattle and Oakland, who began the day Sean Berry is l-fo r-2 0 . Klesko’s flyout to left, then scored on with a combined record of 5-19. Houston’s only run came in the fifth, Perez’s groundout. Expos 4, Brewers 3 The Red Sox are 9-5 but five wins have when Hidalgo singled, stole second and Atlanta made it 6-0 with three runs in come against Oakland. They end the came around on Tony Eusebio’s single the fifth. Andruw Jones doubled in two Shane Andrews homered for the sec­ homestand with four games starting up the middle. runs, and Weiss had an RBI double. ond consecutive day and Trey Moore Friday against Cleveland. Cincinnati opened the second inning Chipper Jones completed the scoring earned his first major league win as the It was another tough loss for the with singles by Eddie Taubensee and with an RBI single in the eighth.

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■ College Bo Jackson knows the College Football Hall of Fame Associated Press baseball, was among 12 mem­ Corrigan, chairman of the Hall played,” bers voted into the College of Fame committee that made Corrigan INDIANAPOLIS Football Hall of Fame the final selections. s a id a t a Bo Jackson, the 1985 W ednesday. “His career was cut short by n e w s c o n ­ Heisman Trophy winner at “How good an athlete was bad hips, but anybody who ference at Auburn who went on to play in he? Maybe the best to suit up ever saw him play knew he the Hall of the NFL and in major league anywhere,” said Gene was one of the best that ever F a m e in South Bend. T h e 12 players will be inducted D ec. 8 a t t h e National Football Foundation and College H a ll o f Fame’s annual awards d in n e r in N ew Y o rk . 7:30 - 9:30pm T h e y w ill b e KRT Photo e n s h r in e d Bo Jackson, the 1985 Heisman Trophy winner, went on LaFortune Ballroom during cer­ to play for the Raiders in the NFL after his college days. emonies in South Bend in the summer of attended the news conference Cost $5.00 1999. were Alex Sarkisian, an All- Jackson, an All-American at Big Ten center and linebacker i------1 Auburn and MVP of the in 1948 who led Northwestern Southeastern Conference in to a Rose Bowl victory over 1985, played with the Raiders California, and A1 Brosky, a in the NFL and with the defensive back at Illinois who Kansas City Royals, Chicago set an NCAA record with 29 White Sox and California career interceptions from N o Angels in baseball. He was the 1950-52 and played with the 1989 All-Star most valuable Chicago Cardinals in 1954. experience© player with the Royals. Sarkisian, who taught and A 1992 hip replacement coached in East Chicago, Ind., meededb ended his football career. is a member of the Indiana Also voted in were Jim Football Hall of Fame but the McMahon, the Western only one of the 12 who did not ! tih© DJJ w ill Athletic Conference MVP three play in the NFL. times at Brigham Young and “It’s a great feeling to be teaeh daiaees quarterback of the Chicago inducted into the most presti­ Bears’ Super Bowl 1986 cham­ gious of the halls of fame,” i tihroMghonEi tihe pionship team, and nine oth­Sarkisian said. “It makes me ers who played in the NHL. feel humble to be part of the " e v e m m g o " “There’s an absolute case to great names already there.” i be made for every single per­ McMahon, who won the i son on that list,” Corrigan Davey O’Brien Award as the i said. “You have to agree they nation’s top college quarter­ i were great players.” back, was an All-American The only inductees who and third in voting for the i______Heisman Trophy in 1981. In addition to the Bears, he played for San Diego, Philadelphia, Minnesota, Arizona, Cleveland and Green Bay. He retired after the 1996 season. Two of the other inductees are now assistant coaches in the NFL. Former Missouri run­ ning back Johnny Roland is the running backs coach for the Arizona Cardinals, and former Tulsa quarterback Jerry Rhome, the 1964 Heisman runner-up, is offen­ sive coordinator for the St. Louis Rams.

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9:00-10:15 GETTING STARTED IN SPORTS MARKETING Theresa Kelly, ND ‘90, Assistant Sports Information Director at Lehigh, Georgia NOTRE DAME Scott Paddock, Account Supervisor, Sports Partners, Chicago Bob Crable, ND ‘82, all-time leading tackier for ND, 1st round draft for NY Jets, SP0R+S Founder Crable Sportswear 10:30-11:45 MARKETING A SPORTS TEAM, LEAGUE OR PERSONALITY Gary Jocobus, Senior Vice President, Corporate Sports Consulting, MARKETING International Management Group (IMG) Steve Schanwald, Executive Vice President Marketing and Broadcasting of the Chicago Bulls

SYMPOSIUM 12:00-1:15 Lunch and Keynote Address Doug Logan, Commissioner, Major League Soccer Reservations must be made by April 14 at 631-9330

1:30-2:45 WOMEN IN SPORTS Judy Shoemaker, former Vice President, NBA Properties FRIDAY Sue Levin, Director of Women’s Sports Marketing, Nike APRIL 17, 1998 (will present “play like a girl” campaign) 3:00-4:15 C0BA ' CORPORATE SPORTS MARKETING Bill Bund, ABC Sports 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM Greg Via, Vice President, Gatorade

sponsored by the 4:30-5:30 Roundtable discussions with speakers UNDERGRADUATE MARKETING CLUB in the Atrium Thursday, April 16, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 17

0 N C A A Georgia Tech buzzing over mascotLouisville athletics

Associated Press The Salt Lake Buzz uniforms are featured in the upcoming “Major League III: Back to the Minors.” charged by NCAA ATLANTA It could mean a big boost for merchandising, simi­ Georgia Tech and a minor league baseball team larly to the way “Bull Durham,” starring Kevin Associated Press mined to see to it that the cul­ in Salt Lake City are trying to swat each other’s Costner and Susan Sarandon, boosted the sales of ture and the climate within LOUISVILLE, Ky. mascots with trademark lawsuits. Durham Bulls caps and jerseys. this university make a repeat Calling possible infractions The Yellow Jackets have Buzz, a bee decked out Tech makes about $300,000 to $500,000 per of these incidents impossible.” “major," the NCAA on in dark blue and gold. The Salt Lake City Buzz year on sales of Buzz The citation against the bas­ Wednesday outlined eight have Buzzy, also a blue and gold bee. Both sell merchandise. The money is used for scholar­ ketball team involves arrange­ charges against Louisville’s merchandise with the word Buzz on it. ships, Tulley said. Buzas said he doesn’t know ments made by assistant women’s volleyball program “We are known all over the country as the Buzz. how much his team makes but estimates it at coach Scooter McCray in 1996 and one against the men’s They are the Yellow Jackets. They are not the least equals Tech’s sales. to keep player Nate Johnson’s basketball program. Buzz,” said Joe Buzas, owner of the Utah farm The dispute began in 1996 when a Georgia Tech father from being evicted from While the university report­ team of the Minnesota Twins. official spotted the Utah merchandise in an a Louisville hotel. McCray ed most of the violations last But Tammy Tuley, a spokeswoman for Georgia Atlanta store. The two sides discussed an agree­ admitted giving his personal summer, the use of the word Tech's licensing program, said the university ment that would have had the baseball team stop credit card to the Wilson Inn “major” in the NCAA’s report obtained trademarks in 1987 and 1988 for the using the name at the end of this year. to assure Fredrick Johnson opened the national and international use of the word Buzz But Buzas pulled out of the talks in March wouldn’t be way for vari­ as it relates to sporting events and clothing. when, he says, fans in Utah got upset. evicted. ous possible “To say anybody outside of Atlanta or Georgia “I had so many fans tell me, 'You can’t change In addition, sanctions has never heard of Georgia Tech’s Buzz would be the name.’ I decided they were a little more the letter against the inaccurate,” she said Wednesday. “We play games important, ” he said. alleges that program s in a variety of cities . .. and have alumni across the Buzas has owned the team — originally the McCray when the gov­ country. They associate Buzz with Georgia Tech.” Portland, Ore., Beavers — for 13 years. He asked about erning body Buzas' suit, filed in March, asks a Utah judge to changed the name five years ago when he moved “ special rules as early rule that his team’s name isn’t infringing on the the team to Utah, which is known as the beehive rates” for the as August. The university’s trademarks. state. elder university Georgia Tech’s lawsuit, filed in Atlanta April 3, “Nobody ... is going to confuse the two teams,” Jo h n s o n must respond alleges the Utah team is liable for trademark he said. prior to his by June 8. infringement and unfair competition because its Buzas said he would be willing to stop selling S e p t. 18 University merchandise has confused the public. his team’s merchandise in Georgia and would use m o v e - i n . o ff ic ia ls “I know of at least one store that sells their mer­ only the full name, Salt Lake City Buzz. H o w e v e r, refused to university chandise because they thought it was Georgia Tuley said that wouldn’t be acceptable. speculate on likely penalties. Tech,” Tuley said. “We’ve already found that it “This isn’t about a geographical location. They officials argue that Johnson However, Ray Nystrand, assis­ already had moved in when has ... cut into our revenue.” are trading on a name that we own,” she said. tant for athletics to Louisville McCray made the inquiries. president John Shumaker, “While we recognize there is said the NCAA could revoke conflicting information around scholarships or television this, we are unable to at this broadcast rights. point, on the basis of what we Afterward, Nystrand know, to substantiate any The Notre Dame Law School acknowledged the so-called claim that Mr. McCray did this “death penalty” as a “possibili­ before Mr. Johnson was Natural Law Institute presents ty" for the basketball program, there,” Nystrand said. which already is on NCAA pro­ After those violations were bation for allowing athletes detected last June, Shumaker improper access to vehicles. p u t McCray on a year’s proba­ Tilth Deu Ira Sttaf M oral Truth and Shumaker said he considers tion with his salary frozen. all violations “major," even The allegations against the t h e C o m m o n those that the NCAA classifies volleyball team are even more as “secondary.” However, he serious. In addition to the six G ood of Political said the university was work­ violations that were part of the ing diligently to correct the university report released last S o c i e t y problems and had hired some­ July, the NCAA added two of one to monitor rules compli­ its own. They were that assis­ ance. tant coach Mitzy DonhofT vio­ Thursday and Friday, “I want to make it clear that lated ethic conduct standards April 16-17, 1998 for a university of this stature, and head coach Leonid Yelin Notre Dame Law School Courtroom and for a university with aspi­ failed to exercise “appropriate rations of the sort we institutional control” over the embrace, being on probation program . of any sort, whether it be for DonhofTs contract was not Thursday, April 16, 1998 Friday, April 17, 1998 an academic program or an renewed and Yelin was sus­ 4 p.m. f ~ 9 a.m. athletic program, is unaccept­ pended for 30 days without Religion end Practical Reason Liberalism and Perfectionism able," he said. “We are deter­ pay. Joseph Boyle / Peter de Marneffe Principal at St. Michael s College, Associate Professor of Philosophy at University of Toronto Arizona State University and Fellow in Ethics at Harvard University

10:30 a.m. - Truth, Disagreement and Judicial Review Jeremy Waldron Maurice and Hilda Friedman Professor of Law at Columbia Law School

2 p.m. ' I The Catholic Church and Deliberations About Public Policy in Modem Democracies y John Finnia • 'r Professor of Law and Legal Philosophy at e ■' .Oxford University and Biolchini Family k t Professor of Law at Notre Dame Law School

ET3Z—

C o - s p o n s o r e d b y t h e O l i n F o u n d a t i o n

W om en’s Lacrosse S u n d a y S aturday vs. v s . G a n n o n @ 1 1 :0 0 A M UConn (D H ) @ N oon Moose Krause Field & M en's Lacrosse S unday vs. Sunday S t. John’s (D H ) 0 11:00 vs. Massachusetts @ 1:00 PM I v y F i e l d 1st 200 FREE — Moore KrausUM------page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, April 16, 1998 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ‘House that Ruth built’ needs repairs on its 75th Associated Press tim e.” retractable dome, built over rail Giuliani said that would tions,” AL president Gene Budig Addressing the issue of water yards, would cost at least $1 bil­ change, at both Yankee and said in a statement. “Along with NEW YORK damage to the facade, which lion. Shea stadiums. the Yankees and Mayor Giuliani, Yankee Stadium will spend its was built during a 1974-75 The last detailed inspection of “What we will do every year is the league wants the unequivo­ 75th birthday on the disabled remodeling, city buildings com­ Yankee Stadium’s structure was go through the kind of inspec­ cal assurance of city inspectors list — and the city could be get­ missioner Gaston Silva said in 1979, when cracks appeared tion we re doing now,” he said. that Yankee Stadium is a safe ting ready to give the ballpark workers will erect scaffolding in the concrete. City Parks With this weekend’s series environment for our fans and its unconditional release. around the stadium and check Department spokesman Ed moved to Detroit, the Yankees our teams.” Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said for damage. Any weak area will Skyler said Wednesday that the now are scheduled to return to Giuliani said the series swap Wednesday that city inspectors be repaired, he said. city “had not been inspecting their own stadium April 24. should buy enough time for the examining the stadium — closed “You don’t want these pieces Yankee Stadium cellar-to-roof” “Obviously, issues of safety city to finish its inspection and Monday after a steel-and-con- floating off and hitting someone before Monday’s collapse. override all other considera­ reopen the stadium. crete joint collapsed — had on the ground,” Silva said. found more problems, including Meanwhile, the Yankees’ concrete on the stadium’s facade three-game weekend series that has been damaged by seep­ against the Detroit Tigers, V I A ^ ■ ing water. scheduled for Yankee Stadium, P i n “They are not structural prob­ was switched to Tiger Stadium. lems that would affect the stadi­ Monday’s collapse of the 500- um long term, or even from pound joint into the stadium’s opening, but they are things that middle deck already had forced KNOW WHERE YOULL BE now that we have the time we the postponement of two games should correct,” Giuliani said. between the Yankees and Yankees owner George Anaheim Angels. The teams N E X T Y E A R ? Steinbrenner said he expects a played Wednesday at Shea decision shortly on his team’s Stadium, home of the Mets, with future home — whether in the the Yankees winning 6-3. EMAIL US SO WE CAN PUT IT ON Bronx, Manhattan or New Before attending that game, Jersey. Giuliani said the joint collapse THE CLASS OF 98 WEBPAGE “ I think we w ill see a decision “underscores the need both in 1998,” Steinbrenner said in a (New York) teams have for a telephone interview with The new baseball field.” Associated Press. “All our The Mets already are negotiat­ options are still the same, but ing with the city for a new stadi­ we should make a decision this um, and the accident Monday We also need PICTURES for year.” has prompted speculation that For his part, Giuliani moved the Yankees would increase closer toward ruling out further pressure for a new park. a photogallery on the page renovations once the Yankees’ “I feel no pressure,” said lease runs out after the 2002 Steinbrenner, who repeatedly send them to the office*** season. has threatened to leave the “In many ways you are dealing Bronx when the team’s lease on with a 75-year-old baseball the city-owned stadium expires you can get them back park, so that’s something as we in four years. make plans for the future we One option mentioned by have to take a good look at,” the Steinbrenner has been New mayor said. “I think it means it’s Jersey; another is midtown more likely that you would build Manhattan, where a 1996 study a new ballpark than try to reno­ commissioned by the city, state deadline***april 24th ??? call 1-5225 vate it for a second or third and team said a stadium with With joy and thanksgiving the Congregation of Holy Cross and the families of: Gary S. Chamberland, C.S.C. Thomas P. Doyle, C.S.C. invite you to celebrate their ordination to the priesthood for lifelong service to the people of God.

4 * « • « -*~"X

Rev. Gary S. Chamberland, C.S.C. (N.D. ‘84) Rev. Thomas P. Doyle, C.S.C. (N.D. ‘89) Christ the K ing Parish Keough Hall South Bend, Indiana University of Notre Dame The Sacrament of Holy Orders will be conferred by the Most Reverend Daniel R. Jenky, C.S.C. Auxiliary Bishop, Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend

Saturday, April 18, 1998 1:30 p.m. Basilica of the Sacred Heart

THEY ANSWERED THE CALL! Thursday, April 16, 1998 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 19

E a r t h ‘ W e 9 8

Sponsored by the Notre Dame S a tu rd a y Environmental Coalition A p r il 18 Irish Outdoors th ro u g h Students for Environmental Action (SEA) W e d n e sd a y Recyclin' Irish Terra Club A p r il 22 Saint Mary's College- Student Environmental Action Coalition (SMC_SEAC) Saturday, April 18

11 : 0 0am -4 : 00pm Sponsored by R e c y c lin ' Ir is h GreenFest at Fieldhouse Mall -Hotel Prati @ 11:30!!! -Skalcoholiks @ 1:30!!! -Speakers, tie-dying, food, prizes, and tons of cool environmental info!!! -Rain Location- Center for Social Concerns

1 2 : 0 Sponsored by Irish Outdoors Spring Clean-Up on Campus Beginning at Fieldhouse Mall 5 : 0 0 p m Sponsored by SEA Earth Week Mass at the Grotto -Fr.. T Hesburgh will be presiding -Rain Location- Pangborn Hall Chapel Sunday, April 19

1 : 00pm-4:00pm Sponsored by SEA Tree Planting with Living Earth Reforestation of South Bend -Come show your support for the environment by helping to plant 2000 evergreen trees in southern Saint Joseph County -Sign up at the GreenFest on Saturday Wednesday, April 22 Earth Day!!! 8 : 0 0pm - 11 : 0 Opm Sponsored by SMC-SEAC Coffee House at Dalloways, SMC -Come join in an Earth Day Celebration!!! -Open mike for Poetry and Music!!! page 20 The Observer • BASEBALL Thursday, April 16, 1998

eball tiaras b a d Purdue

6

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Irish combine power-hitting to celebrate ‘Turn Back the Clock’ night

By M A T T H E W LO U G H RAN This set the table for sophomore right- Irish freshman pitcher Mike Naumann (top left) combined with four other members of the pitching staff to hold the Boilermakers to only one run. The Irish offense was Sports W riter ______' fielder Jeff Felker, who sent the ball flying effective as well. Above, catcher Mike Knecht (right) congratulates Ben Cooke out of the park on a two-strike pitch. (left), who scored in the eighth inning. Below, Jeff Felker swings at a pitch before Last night may have been “Turn Back “I was looking for a good pitch to hit,” knocking a three-run shot in the third inning. the Clock” night at the Frank Eck the sophomore first baseman said after Photos by The Observer/Jeff Hsu Baseball Stadium, but the Irish drove the game. “[Gassner] already had put two straight ahead with torrid hitting and a fastballs by me for strikes, so he had me solid pitching effort, winning their 17thin a hole and I was just looking to make game in the last 18 by dispatching thecontact. Then he threw one right in on Purdue Boilermakers 7-1. me and I got a hold o f it.” The Irish played to 1,012 fans who Those two blasts, along with a shot showed up to watch the Irish’s annual from Brant Ust in the fifth inning that is “Turn Back the Clock” game. Frank Eck probably still flying, drove Notre Dame’s threw out the ceremonial first pitch and home run total for the year to 52. Ust, the players wore uniforms from the 1950s. Big East Player of the Week last week, Notre Dame (27-10, 8-0) wasted no leads the team with a .410 batting aver­ time getting off the ground as leadoff hit­ age. During last night’s game, he went 1- ter Allen Greene, a switch-hitting junior for-4 with two pop-ups and a ground out. centerfieldcr, launched the first pitch Notre Dame head coach Paul Mainieri from Purdue starter David Gassner deep used five pitchers, but junior Alex over the fence for a solo home run. Shilliday (7-2, 3.16), who pitched to nine “ Coach Mee has been w orking with me batters over two innings, got the win. on my right-handed hitting because I /Ml five pitchers worked a steady game, don’t usually hit from there,” Greene said allowing nine hits and only one run. That after the game. “It was just a question of run came on a solo homer by Purdue des­ incorporating into the game what we ignated hitter William Bennett off sopho­ have been working on in batting prac­ more pitcher Tom O’Hagan. tice.” Mainieri had planned the “pitching by In the third inning, the Irish batting committee” approach as a way to keep continued to strike with Greene reaching his pitchers ready without overusing on a blooper to third base that Steve them. Lorek charged and misplayed on the “We wanted these players to pitch, but throw. Greene moved to third on a double we didn’t want them to pitch so much from shortstop J.J. Brock. Brock played that they wouldn’t be ready for our con­ his 217th career game last night, moving ference games over the weekend,” him into fifth on the all-time Notre Dame Mainieri said after the game. “Besides, list, only two games behind current Irish when you change pitchers that often, the batting coach Cory Mee. batters can’t get used to one pitcher’s style.” “The real strength of this team lies in Purdue U niversity at University of Notre Dame This strategy worked with Notre Dame the assistant coaches,” Mainieri contin­ only giving up six walks, one extra-base ued. “ [Coach Mee] works everyday with STATISTICS hit and nailing five strikeouts, four of the hitters, a lot like Brian does w ith his which came from junior righthander staff. The result is that we are so pre­ Brad Lidge. pared for the game and we can execute PURDUE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Although Purdue’s five pitchers notched the plan to perfection.” AB R H RBI AVC AB R H RBI AVC eight strikeouts and one walk, Gassners Notre Dame will travel to Pittsburgh three earned runs, along with one each this weekend for a two-game conference Walker 4 0 2 0 Greene .406 5 2 1 1 .340 from Phil Davis and Jeremy Ballard, series, hoping to stretch their unbeaten Hallada 5 0 1 0 .397 Brock 4 1 2 0 .354 ruined the effort. streak in the Big East. Tomsyck 3 0 1 0 ,328 Felker 4 1 2 3 .310 Notre Dame has won seven straight “These arc huge games,” Mainieri com­ Bennett 3 1 1 1 .306 Wagner 4 1 1 0 .360 games since last week’s loss to Ball State. mented. “We really have to go out and Rithstein 1 0 0 0 .308 Ust 4 1 1 1 .412 That loss counts as the only one the Irish play well. We beat Pittsburgh earlier this have suffered since the first half of a dou­ year, so they will be fired up to play us Ramacher 4 0 0 0 J30 teatherman 2 0 2 1 .357 bleheader against Northwestern Illinois and I am sure that they will be giving us Frei 2 0 2 0 .306 Cooke 1 1 0 0 .229 on March 26. their best shot. Also, we will play the Lorek 3 0 1 0 .293 Porzel 3 0 1 0 .257 “I think it’s a result of lots of hard games in Three Rivers Stadium, where Sickler 4 0 1 0 .167 Frye 4 0 1 0 .258 work,” Greene said about the recent hot the Pirates play, so that is a tremendous, Knecht 4 0 0 0 .294 streak. “Our pitchers are confident and exciting thing for our players.” Shiiciay .0 0 0 0 get the job done. It makes it easier for us When asked about the upcoming series, to do our jobs when they do theirs.” Felker said that he was looking forward Lidge 0 0 0 0 1.000 Mainieri echoed that sentiment. “Brian to it. “With the amount of rainouts in the Naumann 0 0 0 0 O’Connor, our pitching coach, really gets schedule, any game is really important,” Heilman 0 0 0 0 those guys ready out in the bullpen,” he he said. “But it would be nice to keep the said. [unbeaten conference] streak alive.” Thursday, April 16, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 prevail” said Delaney. “There side and rallied back to tie the B o o k s t o r e were a lot of hard fouls, but no score at 21, before closing out First hard feelings.” their opponent 23-21. continued from page 24 In one of the more exciting “We played well early on, but Round games of the day, 4 Dicks, One then we just died out,” said Tim Schuckenbrock was a force in Jane and No Spot outlasted Kistner. “They played solid Results the middle and carried The Feinian Brotherhood 23-21. defense and were able to come­ X X VII Deuce Droppers to a 22-20 vic­ Both teams started off slow, but back from a big deficit. They just The Deuce Droppers del. Chris Farley Farewell Tour tory. Feinian Brotherhood eventually played well at the right time,” La Locos def. Carroll Piglets “Both teams really put it out ju m p e d o u t to a 17-8 lead. 4 The first round will come to a Lebo's Legion: Our Boy's Wicked Smart def. Hoosier Daddy on the court, but there was no Dicks, One Jane and No Spot close on Friday when the round doubt in my mind that we would then caught fire from the out­ of 256 gets underway. 4 Dicks, One Jane & No Spot def. Feinina Brotherhood So Solid def. Charter All-Star Traveling Squad Just Add Stank def. My Knee Hurts m m m e m Cleveland Steamers def. Got Slapped Danza Boys The Notre Dame Law School Team 529 def. Chuckles Natural Law Institute presents White House Interns def. 2D Dawgs The Fighting Antelopes def. Midi Junkies mm Yo Mama def. Wojo Itotrt Dimr Late i-vhoo! The Motley Fools def. Ain't No Thing but a Chicken Wing The 1998 Tortfeasors def. SCUDS Militant Wing of the Salvation Army def. 5 Pimps Going to the Hole Natural Law PU & 4 Other Guys that Stink def. Aquaholes Team 97 def. The Old Guys Lecture Doctor Teeth & the Electric Mayhem def. WTWB III: Renewed Vigor Penetration def. Team 486 Slow Your Roll def. 5 Guys that Wish they were Delaney MIB We Answered the Call def. Team 499 Religion and The First Five def. Ganja Cake, Mushroom Tea Practical Reason

Joseph Boyle

Principal at St. M ichael’s College, University of Toronto

Thursday, April 16, 1998 pike

r" 4 p.m . \ Notre Dame Law School C o urtroom T

■ MS: '

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South Bend Ska champs For information or questions, Skaba Dii call Jim Bilek at 4-1744 $1 off all covers before 11:30 with this ad page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, A p ril 16, 1998 SAINT MARY'S SOFTBALL Slumping Belles need to pick up wins at home By MOLLY McVOY in a row . ference game against Kalamazoo. Liz because they are a conferences games. Sports W riter “Its not that we haven’t been playing Shevik and Senger will pitch in the We need the wins, both for the confer­ well. We’ve just fallen short. We’re doubleheader, hoping to win both ence record and mentally. ” Saint Mary’s was looking to breeze going to try to get it together and win games and carry that momentum into Today may be the deciding games in into the final weeks of their season the rest of our games,” explained fresh­ the 12 games remaining in their sea­ the Belles’ postseason hopes, and the with easy wins over Alma and Calvin, man pitcher Anne Senger. son. - team knows it. Not only have they said but these opposing teams had other “We just fell into a slump. Everybody The Belles have to win these games they need to move past the recent diffi­ ideas. kind of slumped at the same time. We in order to have a good enough record culties, they need all the support from Saint Mary’s dropped both games to just need to pull it together and start in the MIAA to be able to enter the con­ their fans that they can get. Alma on Saturday and Calvin took over, like its a new season,” said Tricia ference at the end of the season. Shevik could not agree more. home both wins on Tuesday. Klockner of the Belles recent troubles. Shevik agrees that today is a must “We re hoping for a huge crowd, The Belles’ record is now 15-12. At They hope to do just what Klockner win situation. “We’re going through a because they make a difference and we one time, the Belles had a record of 15- and Senger suggested today and turn it rough patch but we’re trying not to get really appreciate the fans support,” she 6, but have been in a slump and lost six around in a very important home con­ down. The games today are crucial said.

Streak ■ Sports B riefs Attention ND/SMC/HCC continued from page 24 Women's Running Club — Meet at 4:30 p.m. each day in front of the Sorin statue and bene­ the team offensively. fit from a good workout and running compan­ Freshmen!! The clash with the Bulldogs ions. All female runners are welcome. Call will also mark the start of a six- Rene at x2849 or Ashley at x!211 with ques­ game home stand for the Irish, tions. We are currently looking for a faculty You are invited to their longest of the season. advisor. The team will play eleven of their final thirteen games at Golf Scramble — Stanford Hall will be spon­ celebrate the end of home before beginning the Big soring a nine-hole golf scramble on April 18 East Championships in the first for teams of four. Fee is $40 per group. For week of May, also held at Ivy more information call Gene at 4-2049. Field. • your first year of college For now, however, the first ND Tai Chi/Kung Fu Club — meets every game of the doubleheader Sunday at the Rockne Memorial, 10 a.m. to between the Irish and the noon in room 219. Please call Teo at 4-3013 or on Friday, April 17 from 7-9 pm Bulldogs is set to take place this em ail [email protected] . afternoon at 4 p.m. at Ivy Field. Weekend Racquetball Tournament —- Offered April 17-18 at the Joyce Center. at Saint Mary’s College Women's Softball Matches will begin at 5:50 p.m. on Friday and Schedule 10 a.m. on Saturday. The entry fee is $8. Participants need to register in advance at Haggar student center! RecSports. The deadline for registering is April 16 BUTLER today at 6 p.m. Featuring Music By The April 18 CONNECTICUT Drop-In Volleyball — RecSports will be April 19 ST. JOHN'S sponsoring it every Wednesday and Friday from 8-11 p.m. in the Rolfs Sports Recreation Dunn Brothers & Letter 8! April 23 at Northwestern Center. April 25 VILLAN0VA Drop-In Badminton — RecSports will be sponsoring every Friday from 7-10 p.m. in the Free Food, Fun, Good Music! April 26 VILLAN0VA Rolfs Sports Recreation Center for the rest of the semester. April 28 INDIANA STATE Women’s Bookstore Basketball — Captains must pickup the packets at the LaFortune info desk. Games start Monday. p re s e n tin g A The O b s e rv er/D av e Pieninq V La Sa lle Bookstore HEW. P M HDHBY Your source for the best in theological and philosophical books— we can special order any book you need! "Islam Animism and Spring Reading Sale! Christianity in East Africa" 20% OFF EVERY TITLE THROUGH MAY 1.

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ND graduate student Todd Becker presents a piano recital tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Pieces by Domenico Scarlatti, CROSSWORD Joseph Haydn, Claude Debussy, Frederic Chopin, and Alberto Ginastera. The recital is free and open to the ACROSS 32 Speaker's place 52 Short trip public. Call 1-6201 for more information. 1 State firmly 33 “Darn!” 56 Compel ND graduate student Mark Herris presents an 58 Extra-base hit 5 Born’s partner 35 Pretend organ recital at 8 p.m. tonight in the Basilica of the 62 Contract signer 9 Famous rib 36 Addl. telephone Sacred Heart. Pieces by Johann Sebastian Bach, donor 63 Official • off a main line Robert Schumann, and Louis Vierne. The recital is 13 Heart 37 Hamlet language of P a k is ta n free and open to the public. For more information 14 Stead 39 Rita Hayworth 64 Vogue rival call 1-6201. is Teacake spouse ------65 Head honcho Democratization and Institutional Change: The 16 Like Khan 66 Tournament 1993 Mexican Central Bank Reform. Delia Boylan Hawthorne’s 40 Page of music “Tales" passes presents a lecture today at 4:15 p.m. in room C-103 of 42 Speak to the 67 Fine pajama the Hesburgh Center. 18 Peer hard-of- material 19 “My Fair Lady” hearing? Graduate School Workshop is designed for scene Juniors (and some seniors) interested in Graduate 43 Dog biter 20 Second-stringer School. Topics to be discussed include: Identifying an 44 Has contempt DOWN 22 Five-to-one, for appropriate course of study, securing letters of rec­ e.g. 1 Official ommendation, writing an effective letter of intent, and 46 Alternative to 26 St. Teresa of Nikes proceedings locating funding sources. Speakers include Dr. Terry 2 Wedding 48 Valued violin Akai, associate dean of the office of Graduate 28 Some stock exchange Admission and Dr. Russell Kitchner, assistant director 49 Publish lies buys 3 The Red about for Graduate Student Career Services. The workshop 30 Galley type 4 45’s and 78’s will be held Thursday, April 16 from 6 - 7:30 p.m. in appropriate for so Q ueen ------5 Sandwich order this puzzle? lace the Notre Dame Room of LaFortune. The event is 6 Bravo sponsored by the Graduate School and the Office of 7 Slippery one Career and Placement Services. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 Garb 9 Get Puzzle by Eileen Lexau s C O w 1 L S A C H 1 T S loGobbledygook 27 Soap plants 45 “S prechen 54 Dickens girl A R L 0 L O A D R 1 c H E 11 S anta------28 Mexican state Deutsch?” 55 Quite a trip W E E w 1 L L 1 E W 1 N K 1 E (Pacific wind) 47 Lower California, 56 Stretch the truth 29 "" enu D A T T E N D 12 Sportscaster ■ M N E G G 1 L 31 One-named familiarly 57 W arbler Yoko Allen w A N E A R 1 S K Y Irish singer 51 Ticket 59 Kind of humor 15 Sycophantic V E N 1 V 1 D T V 1 C 1 32 Assts. remainder so Lyric poem N o tre D am e 17 And more E X 1 L E ■ d 0 N N Y E T South N o rth 34 Oregon’s 53 Good fruit with a 61 School 21 It'll take you for T A L L T H I N G F O T O capital bad name? transportation Budapest Vegetable Oven Fried Chicken M A G O O a ride S M E E O O 0 37 Ernest or Julio Soup California Blend M A K E M 1 N E M 1 N K 23 Spelling of Sauteed Chicken Breast Vegetables “Beverly Hills Gallo w E D L 1 SB G O R Y Answers to any three clues in this puzzle BBQ Beef Sandwich Chicken Tetrazzini 90210” 38 Elation are available by touch-tone phone: A N 1 M A L M l N R E B U S Spanish Vegetable Chili Frito 24 “Paradise of 41 Hypnotic 1 -900-420-5656 (75C per minute). L O V E S L A B O R S L O S T Medley exiles”: Shelley states Annual subscriptions are available for the E R 1 1 D E A S L E E K p 25 Workers in 43 Searches for best of Sunday crosswords from the last H A S T A E X E S O E R N stables provisions 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Singled Out Dining Balls Or Seth *1761 to

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0 BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL XXVII Irish streak their way to the top First round cooks up Team looks to up four game streak with home wins us. Butler wins and surprises By BILL HART the first game, the visitors quickly got on the Assistant Sports E ditor board as senior Jenn Giampaolo led off the game with a walk, went to second on a sacrifice bunt, Though the Notre Dame softball team has been advanced to third on an error and was singled red hot this week, it puts a four-game win streak home by Sarah Mathison. In the second inning, on the line todaya home stand never hurt anyone. freshman Melanie Alkire hit her second home run This afternoon, the Irish will put that theory to of the season over the left centerfield fence to the test as they put a four-game winning streak increase the lead to 2-0, which eventually turned on the line with a doubleheader at Ivy Field out to be the final score. Freshman Jennifer against the Butler Sharron pitched the Bulldogs. three-hit shutout to Ever since the two «BIO Softball Standinas improve her record to teams first clashed in 9-6 on the season. 1989, the history EAST In the nightcap, Alkire between Butler and took to the mound and Notre Dame has been, Big East Overall pitched five shutout if anything, in favor of innings as the Irish NORTH W L T PCI W L T PCT, the latter. In the nine swept the series with a years of matches Boston College 7 1 1 .833 25 6 1 .797 9-3 victory. Notre between them, the Irish Connecticut 5 4 0 .556 19 14 1 .574 Dame again got on the have a whopping 20-2 board quickly, taking a record against the St. John's 5 5 0 .500 12 17 1 .417 5-0 lead in the first two Bulldogs, and have not Providence 2 7 1 .250 14 19 2 .429 innings and never look­ lost to them since 1992, ing back. They later when both teams increased their lead to played in the SOUTH 7-0 when sophomore Midwestern Collegiate Villanova 6 4 0 .667 26 12 0 .684 Lisa Tully singled and Conference. Giampaolo doubled to This year, the Bulldog Notre Dame 6 4 0 .667 21 18 0 .538 lead off the fourth softball squad is the Rutgers 7 4 0 .636 14 11 0 .560 inning. Junior Amy talk o f the MCC, having Laboe then drove home Seton Hall 0 11 0 .000 12 18 1 .403 gone 7-1 to start off The Observer-Dave flening Tully, and Alkire sin­ conference play. gled to score home Despite having a misleading 16-16-1 record head­ Giampaolo. The Observer/Jeff Hsu ing into Ivy Field, the Bulldogs have seven of their Giampaolo, along with freshman Danielle With one last chance to go nuts at this year’s tournament, Dan last eight games, and nine of their past eleven. Klayman, recently earned conference player of Strobel and his team, Insane Chances, roast marshmellows. The Fighting Irish softball team has gone on a the week honors following a pair of strong perfor­ tear over the holidays, having swept four games mances in a sweep of Seton Hall over Easter By BRIAN KESSLER 1 O th -se e d e d So S o lid in to and moving into a First-place tie with Villanova Break. Giampaolo was named Big East player of Assistant Sports Editor action against Charter All-Star for the Big East South Division. Going into the week after hitting 4-7 with a double and two Traveling Squad. So Solid, the today’s matchup with the Bulldogs, the Irish triples against the Pirates, while Klayman earned When all the dust settled, or winners of the Morrissey Tune- stand at 21-18 onthe season and 6-3 in confer­Big Fast rookie of the week honors after also bat­in this case, after the mustard,Up Tournament,used fa s t ence play. ting 4-7, with a triple, three runs scored and two ketchup, eggs and marshmel­ breaks and easy baskets to After sweeping Seton Hall in a rain-delayed RBI. Currently, her .370 batting average leads lows settled on the court, make quick doubleheader, the Irish traveled to Bloomington Bookstore Basketball complet­ w o rk o f see STREAK / page 22 to sweep a pair from intrastate rival Indiana. In ed another successful day of their oppo- action. n e n t s , Insane Chances put on one of defeating the most entertaining and th e m 2 1 -2 . messy performances of the Surprisingly, tournament. Despite having Andy Sexton their fans throw all types of and A .J. condiments on the court, Schiavone W i l l s Insane Chances had no chance p r o v id e d of upstaging their opponents in most of the scoring in the victo­ yesterday’s contest against Dos ry. Ghandis. “We were trying to win big,” Trailing 11-7 at the half, said Wills, whose team lived up Insane Chances wasn’t pleased to its ranking. “We got some with coach Chester, so they points off our defense and had decided to have a bonfire at about 13 points from either half court and set their stuffed short shots or layups. If we animal coach ablaze. continue to do a lot of the same “He was calling to two-three things and put pressure on the zones when they were pretty opposing teams, I think we’ll good outside shooters, so we be in good shape.” decided to have a bonfire and Head commissioner Dan toast some marshmellows,” Delaney and executive commis­ said Kerry Cavanaugh of sioner Mark Huffman got their Insane Chances. chance to battle on the court, The commissioners didn’t as Delaney’s The Deuce take too kindly to wate\r bal­ Droppers: We’ll Drop One on A***"" loons being thrown on the Your Head squared off against court or to the rest of their Huffman’s Chris Farley antics. Farewell Tour. After leading “We’re a crowd participation 11-9 at the half, The Deuce team,” Kerry Cavanaugh. “We Droppers found themselves one have some good bailers on the point away from elimination as team and we feel we should they trailed 20-19. But have been ranked. But I guess Delaney’s team refused to be when they don’t factor in that outdone as they “dropped” Ryan Murray was RecSports three unanswered points and bowling champ, we didn’t have bid “farewell” to the Chris a chance.” Farley Tour. Mike The Observer/John Daily In other action, Notre Dame Junior Amy Laboe's hit in the fourth inning of the second game against Indiana drove home Lisa Tully. basketball player Nick Wills led see BOOKSTORE/page 21

at Pittsburgh (D H ) H I at Michigan Saturday T/1 Today, 2 p.m. V Irish run away with 7-1 win over vs. Butler Track Today, 4 p.m. LX at Mr. SAC Invitational, 1 5 Purdue vs. Massachusetts ay Walnut, Calif. see page 20 Sunday, 1 p.m. Friday-Sunday CA at Connecticut L JL Men’s G o lf at Ohio State f i Belles look to rebound Friday, 3 p.m. Saturday-Sunday