iOBSERVER Thursday, February 5, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 85 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

■ Student S enate Legacy of Ryan White lives onSenate questions ( ( f^in ce Ryan’s death , my life has been dedicated to eduction and prevention efforts through the Ryan students’ mass White Foundation.” off-campus exodus

Jeanne White-Ginder, speaking on her efforts for AIDS education and prevention By TIM LOGAN News Writer By SARAH H IL T Z Assistant News Editor The increasing number of students moving off cam­ pus was one of the major issues discussed at last In December 1984, Jeanne White-Ginder told her night’s Student Senate meeting. hemophiliac son Ryan that he had contracted AIDS from Katie Beirne informed senators about the planned a tainted blood product. Doctors believed that Ryan focus of Student Union Spring Report to the Board of would only live six more months. Trustees. The report will discuss the question, “Why Ryan’s outlook on his disease was quite simple — he are increasing numbers of Notre Dame undergradu­ only wanted to stay in school and live a relatively nor­ ates moving off campus?” mal life. However, the White’s home town of Kokomo, The report has not been finalized. The report may Ind., was not accommodating. Ryan was denied the be modified based on an upcoming Student Union chance to attend school, and the ensuing court battles Board survey of student opinions and wants, but it turned Ryan into an international celebrity and Jeanne w ill likely include suggestions for adjustments to uni­ into an educator of the masses. versity policies on parietals and alcohol. If public Since Ryan’s death in 1990 at the age of 18, White- opinion supports SUB, it w ill also propose a coed resi­ Ginder has crusaded for the rights of people with AIDS, dence option. emphasizing the need for compassion and education. In A number of past reports have called for coed resi­ 1990, Senators Edward Kennedy and Orin Hatch invited dence halls, and none have been successful to date. her to Washington, D C., to lobby for the Ryan White Beirne points to an increase in students moving off Comprehensive AIDS Resource Act (CARE). The bill, campus in the last 10 years, and numbers which have which passed, called for federal funding of AIDS educa­ “skyrocketed since the early 90s,” as reasons to con­ tion, research and emergency medical care. sider changes in residence life policy. Later that same year, White-Ginder, in an effort to “The report w ill focus on the effect which more peo­ educate young people about HIV and AIDS, began giving ple moving off has on campus life,” Beirne said. “We lectures. Her next talk will be tomorrow night in don’t think the Board of Trustees realizes how many Hesburgb Auditorium at 7 p.m. people go off, and how great the impact has been.” Tomorrow night’s audience can expect a multi-media Among the ideas discussed as possible options for presentation including clips from different movies and coed habitation included setting aside one dorm for information about The Ryan White Foundation, of which seniors who wished to live in a coed environment, or White-Ginder is president and founder, said Brian using the Morris Inn, which w ill soon be replaced Churney, program director of ideas and issues at SUB. with a new hotel, as a residence for men and women. The Ryan White Foundation seeks to educate teens Another option is to build “off-campus housing on and adolescents on issues related to HIV and AIDS. She campus” or putting apartments on the fringes of the has also recently published a book, “Weeding Out The university grounds. Tears,” an account of her life since her son’s death and “We’re not going to try and shove coed residence her efforts to cope with his death, her remarriage and down (the Board of Trustees’) throats,” said Beirne, many emotionally taxing AIDS issues. “but the more we remind them of what’s going on, on campus, the better chance we have of getting a coed Information from Keppler Associates, Inc. contributed Jeanne White-Ginder has been a driving force for AIDS option.” to this report. education and prevention since her son, Ryan, died of the Not everyone present was optimistic about the idea. disease in 1990. “It took 110 years for the university to admit women, I don’t think [co-ed residence halls] are ever going to happen,” said O’Neill senator Rajit Basu. “What’s holding it back is the tradition of our single PREAD OF THE Al DS pIDEl 1C sex, fraternity/sorority style dorms.” “If you take the co-residence angle,” predicted 1982: Officials rename it 1987: The first 1993: The World Hea th Fisher senator Chip Warden about the report, “you’re acquired immune anti-HI V drua Organization predicts 40 going to lose credibility:” defic approved million HIV cases by 2()00 ency syndrome - AIDS AZT, is Beirne herself was not optimistic about a speedy 1981: CDC coins 1996: Worldwide, 20 1984: Robert resolution of the issue. “We don’t think this is going to unusual cancers million people have Gallo 1990: Ryan White, a and infections: charismatic teen with been infected with happen in the next year or two, it may not be for 10 discovers the gay-related HIV: 4.5 million have or 20 years.” AIDS virus, hemophilia, dies of immune deficiency AIDS developed AIDS . HIV The report topic was unanimously approved by the Senate, and the document w ill be further prepared 1980 1 1990 1995 for presentation to the Board later this semester. Source: USA Today see SENATE / page 8

A * Campaign SMC to end spirit week with dance 4 H r T r a i l By LISA MAXBAUER ideal for such an occasion. “The director, Christy Heidbreder, This week, The Observer will print News W riter All-Campus Formal is one of the taught crafts in the evening. articles about all 9 tickets running for student biggest events RHA plans each LeMans will be showing its hall body president and vice president. A conspicuous line of students year,” McNulty said. “We want the spirit tonight, entertaining resi­ has formed near the entrance of entire week to build up to it.” dents with the music of its very Peter Cesaro/Andrea Selak the Saint Mary’s dining hall this Regina Hall has set the pace for own Hotel Pratti in the lobby. past week. These students were the rest of the week with Monday LeMans is also selling slices of ► Kevin Corrigan/Brian Doherty not congregating there for the being its designated day of spirit. Papa John’s pizza for a buck dur­ Michele Costello/Adrian Cuellar food. They were rushing to pur­ Regina Hall Council held a pool ing the concert. Tim Fitzsimons/Brian Murphy chase the last of the 1,000 avail­ party in the dorm. The home bas­ Annunciata plans to hold a able tickets for this Friday night’s ketball game was another popular senior breakfast tomorrow morn­ Alfonso Kennard/Walker Candelario All-Campus Formal. place to display spirit on Monday ing, encouraging residents to wear Mark Leen/Sarah Grunow The dance, “Light Up Your Life,” night as the Belles’ reigned victori­ Holy Cross apparel or the hall is the culmination of Saint Mary’s ous over Bethel College. color of green. ► Walter J. Poirier/Gregory E. Smith 1998 Spirit Week, sponsored by Holy Cross Hall planned a night The daily activities finally end ► Matt Tomko/Ross Kerr the Resident Hall Association of activities for Tuesday, offering with the much anticipated dance at [RHA], Each of Saint Mary’s four activities ranging from tie-dying to the Century Center. Claire Oravec, Brandon Williams/Julie Reising resident halls have devoted a day games in the basement of the RHA chairperson of the formal, SEE P. 3 FOR STORIES ABOUT towards such spirit. building. hopes to see the committee’s hard TODAY'S FEATURED CANDIDATES Kim McNulty, Regina Hall direc­ Wednesday witnessed work pay off Friday night. “It’s tor and RHA advisor, admitted that McCandless’ early morning bagel the week prior to the dance was and muffin breakfast while the hall see SPIRIT / page 8 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, February 5,1998

■ I n s id e C o l u m n

Breaking the . * "V,Outside the Dome_ ...... Compiled from U-Wire reports Pattern Harvard student testifies in Clinton scandal

Thank God. We have a CAMBRIDGE, Mass. tigation. woman running for presi­ Kirkland House resident J. “We are trying to get to the truth dent. Caroline Self ‘99 testified before a of what would be, if proven, serious Just before the final grand jury in Washington, D C., yes­ charges,” he told CNN. student body president/vice terday, in the latest round of inves­ On NBC’s Today Show, James president elections last tigations into President Clinton’s Carville, a senior advisor to spring, 1 wrote an Inside alleged sexual peccadilloes. President Clinton, said Lewinsky Column about the fact Self worked as an intern in the visited the White House 36 times office of President Clinton’s person­ between April 1996 and December that a woman has never Allison Koenig held the position of stu­ al secretary, Betty Currie, from 1997. Associate News Editor June 1996 to December 1996. national press about her testimony Self also vindicated the much-bal- dent body president at to the grand ju ry. She also declined Notre Dame. During that time, she allegedly lyhooed White House intern pro­ signed for most of the packages for­ to discuss allegations that she gram at yesterday’s press confer­ I pointed out that of the 18 candidates for signed for packages. office in last year’s election, only two were mer White House intern Monica ence. Lewinsky mailed to the executive Her father, Hank Self, who is her “I continue to have the utmost women, and they were both hoping for the lawyer, said that she “signed for a vice presidential position. I also pointed out mansion after she began working at respect for the President, his staff the Pentagon. lot of packages [in general].” and his agenda,” she said. that one of those women had more student Deborah E. Gershman, press government experience than ANY of the can­ “1 know of no improper relation­ Selfs family said they were proud ship between the president and spokesperson for Special Prosecutor of her. didates, including her running mate. Kenneth W. Starr, would not dis­ Her name is Mary Gillard, and although Monica Lewinsky or any other “I can’t think of anything more White House intern,” Self said yes­ cuss Self’s testimony with The exciting than my granddaughter her ticket lost in the election, she was selected Crimson. as chief of stall by the Grif'fin/Nass administra­ terday at an ad hoc press confer­ being on the world news,” said ence outside the U.S. Court House. Starr told CNN yesterday that he Selfs grandmother, Shirley Self. tion shortly after the election. plans to pursue an aggressive inves­ I did not intend to single out Gillard and Self did not comment to the harass her for not running for president; every situation is different, and I have never dis­ cussed with Gillard, or her partner Matt ■ U n iv e r s it y of Fl o r id a ■ M arquette U niversity Szabo, about how they decided who would try for which position. Senior pleads not guilty to murder Students suffer from sleep deprivation To me, the answer seemed obvious: the Notre Dame students would not elect a woman GAINESVILLE, Fla. MILWAUKEE, Wis. to that esteemed position. To the best of my UF business administration senior Fernando Aquiles Increased workload, deadline pressure and an insa­ knowledge, only one woman has ever cam­ Capablanca stood in court Tuesday morning and pleaded tiable urge to stay up later leaves college students bereft paigned for the top position. She lost the elec­ not guilty to accessory to murder after the fact. His of the sleep they once took for granted.“Since I’ve come to tion. predicament, officials alleged, is the result of a 10-hour college, I haven’t been able to sleep when I need to, or I am not implying that she lost the race stretch one December night that forever changed his life stay awake when I have to,” freshman Bill Osmulski said. because she is a woman; her campaign could and the lives of four other Gainesville students. In the “ I fall asleep in class all the time."Osmulski said he suffers have included completely lame or unattainable early morning hours of Dec. 14, a man was killed. Ralph from sleep deprivation as well as insomnia, getting an goals. Alphonso Vasquez was left beaten and shot in Newberry’s average of six hours or less of sleep per night. Student However, there is a pattern here that cannot Watermelon Pond Park, the final act of a drug deal gone Health Services at Marquette recommends students get be ignored: IN MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A bad. Now 10 people, including Capablanca and four Santa between eight and 10 hours of sleep per night. This will CENTURY, A WOMAN HAS YET TO BE CHO­ Fe Community College students, arc charged with the allow them to stay alert, focused and energetic throughout SEN AS THE PRIMARY STUDENT VOICE OF drug-related crime and if convicted, one could get the the day. Anything less than that can lead to dozing in class THE UNIVERSITY. death penalty. Capablanca, arrested on Jan. 8, is out of and decreases the ability to concentrate on work - adding This year, that pattern could be shattered; jail on $30,000 bond and staying with his family in Miami. more stress to an already hectic lifestyle. we have a woman running for president. Michele Costello is her name. And although ■ UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ■ PENN STATE UNIVERSITY 1 have never spoken to, nor laid eyes on this woman, I cannot help but direct to her every ounce of respect in my being. Professor e-mails racist statements Student claims selective prosecution Her choice to seek the office of president is LINCOLN, Neb. STATE COLLEGE, Penn. nothing but admirable and commendable. She Some have condemned it. Some don’t mind it. And oth­ Penn State sophmore Robert Fix, who was charged in absolutely deserves the recognition and rever­ ers aren’t quite sure what to think about it. But either December with possession of drugs and paraphernalia, ence of the Notre Dame community, especially way, an English professor’s e-mail that could be consid­ goes before a Centre County judge today in his prelimi­ that of the female students. HEY! Notre Dame ered racist has raised many eyebrows at the University of nary hearing. If his case goes to trial, he said he will women! She has just opened doors for all of Nebraska-Lincoln. David Hibler, an English professor at attempt to use the defense of selective prosecution. On you. the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, sent pieces of prose Dec. 15, 1997, Fix, a chemistry major, was arrested and I don’t know what Costello’s platform that contained the term “nigga” to several UNL faculty charged with possession of a small amount of marijuana entails, or if I would even vote for her. Notre members through a university e-mail server. Chancellor and paraphernalia, according to court documents. Fix Dame should not elect a candidate strictly James Moeser said in a statement Tuesday that he con­ allegedly was smoking marijuana when State College based on sex. However, I do assert that she demned the e-mail because he thought parts of it could be police responded to a noise violation call at his South should receive your respect; whether or not considered racist. He said he regrets “that the university’s Allen Street apartment. Upon their arrival, State College she receives your votes. e-mail system has been used in this way.” Contacted on police officers saw a glass pipe with marijuana residue, in As a Saint Mary’s student, it is somewhat his cellular phone Tuesday night, Hibler said he could not addition to five grams of marijuana, according to the doc­ difficult for me to comprehend this history of talk to the Daily Nebraskan. In other parts of Hibler’s e- uments. The confiscated substance was tested and deter­ not having a leading woman. My experience mail, which read like news briefs, Hibler is quoted as say­ mined to be marijuana, according to the documents. as an editor of this publication, where I not ing he has been the legal parent of “a Black but beautiful Selective prosecution is when inconsistencies exist only read student government reports but Young Nigga whom I am proud to call my oldest son.’Tf between prosecuting different criminals.Chief Public SCRUTINIZE them, has heightened my percep­ this doesn’t make me a Nigga outright, then it certainly Defender David Crowley, Fix’s attorney said. “Selective tion of gender issues within Notre Dame’s stu­ makes me a certified Nigga lover.” enforcement is something that we will at least look into.” dent government framework. Women are very active in all branches of the government; in no way is it an exclusive club for men. It just doesn’t make sense that S outh B end W eather NATIONAL WEATHER student body presidential incumbency has been, thus far, an experience shared by only 5 Day South Bend Forecast AccuW eather81 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures men. The AccuWeather forecast for noon, Thursday, Feb. 5. This could change as soon as this year. Thank God. We have a woman running for Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. president. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Thursday $ 2 36 24 ■ T o d a y ' s S ta ff Friday 45 29 News Accent David Zachry Emmett Malloy Anne Marie Mattingly Jenn Zatorski Saturday ^ 3 37 278 Allison Koenig Graphics FRONTS: Tom Enright Melissa Weber Sunday S 3 40 24 T —▼“ Sports COLD WARM STATIONARY Production Pressure Anthony Bianco Heather Hogan H L EE! 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Via Associated Press GraphicsNet E lection '9 # This week: The Observer will spotlight the different pairings in the race for student body president and Campaign T rail vice president. m M AH TOMKO/ROSS KERR ------Senate duo seeks more active role for coming year By HEATHER MACKENZIE the job done.” always a big parade,” he said. Associate News Editor Tomko and Kerr emphasized “The parade committee selects a that they take all their student mushroom banner-bolder, and President and vice president government positions seriously. high school guys who have been hopefuls Matt Tomko and Ross Tomko is the chairman of the really active in their school and Kerr have several things in com­ Student Senate multicultural community get selected. It is mon, but a love of mushrooms is council, while Kerr serves as the considered a big honor.” not one of them. senate Student Union Board An honor, coincidentally, that Both Tomko and Kerr serve as [SUB] relator and a member of Tomko held for two years. student senators this year; both both the Oversight and the ad “People make fun of mush­ shy away from the term “politi­ hoc committee for a student bill rooms, but there is actually a lot cian” ; both believe they can be a of rights. of good opportunity there,” he voice for the student body. “We are both more'than just said. And both think that they can members of senate,” Tomko But Tomko has moved beyond make a difference if elected to said. “We are active members of the mushroom parade to lead an The Observer/John Daily office. senate, and that makes a huge ambitious platform for the office Kerr, left, and his running mate Tomko suggest a full scholarship a stu­ “ Ross and I have seen how difference.” of student body president. dent who can make a shot from half court during Midnight Madness. things work,” Tomko, a junior Another thing that Tomko is One of the main thrusts of the Trustees. dents should make sure our resident of Knott Hall, said of the serious about is mushrooms. His campaign is to see more student “This is actually in the voice is heard.” time he and his running mate hometown of Kennett Square, input with the administration, University bylaws, but has never Tomko agreed. “A student on have spent actively participating Penn., is the “mushroom capital and both candidates think that been implemented,” Kerr, a this board would make it a lot in several facets of student gov­ of the world.” the first step to accomplishing sophomore from Siegfried, said. ernment. “Obviously we aren’t “We have this mushroom festi­ this goal would be to place a stu­ “The Board of Trustees is where see TOM KO -KERR / page 4 politicians. But as a team we get val every year, and there is dent on the University’s Board of everything starts, and we as stu­

KEVIN CORRIGAN/BRIAN DOHERTY High school acquaintances team up to be executives The candidates will be the first student government, enjoys form focuses on improving the to admit their inexperience in interhall sports, such as lacrosse general safety and convenience student government. Although and baseball. of the campus. With improve­ never holding an official student “We did our homework and ments such as telephones in government office, the two found out what changes people parking lots D2 and D2000 and attend hall council meetings reg­ want to see that will affect their increased lighting in dimly lit ularly and are very active within everyday lives,” added Corrigan, areas on campus, Corrigan and their dorm. also a Finance major and food Doherty believe that the general They are ignorant as to what commissioner for Stanford. safety of the students will be they can and cannot do in office, The two consider themselves to greatly improved. and to them, that is a good thing. be “pretty normal” students who Other ideas the candidates They feel they will be most bene­ just happen to observe the every­ have include adding sidewalks to ficial to the students of the day hassles and inconveniences certain areas of the campus, University by simply experiment­ they know other students would especially around Pangborn Hall, ing with their positions and doing like to change. where the presence of traffic can The Observer/John Daily Corrigan and his running-mate Doherty are making their first bid for all they can to serve the students’ Their campaign slogan, “Great cause a safety hazard for jog­ elected student government positions. needs. expectations for simple changes,” gers. “We don’t know what our lim ­ is one which stresses the impor­ “It doesn’t really serve the pur­ By CHRISTINE KRALY for four years, they had never its are,” said Doherty, a Finance tance of a simple improvement pose it’s supposed to be serving,” News Writer really known each other that well major and vice presidential can­ creating a significant impact. said Corrigan, who stressed the until they came to Notre Dame. didate. “We have ideas; we know They also wish to maintain and idea that the use of detex in If someone had told Kevin Juniors and roommates at what we want to change.” promote positive programs on women’s dorms during the day­ Corrigan or Brian Doherty in Stanford Hall, the two high With this fresh and ambitious campus, such as Saferide. light hours provides more of a 'gl, hool ’it. they would on school classmates are eager attitude toward student office, “There are simple things we hassle rather than a safety pre­ be running mates in the elec- about the prospect of becoming the two are taking an “outsiders think we can change,” comment­ caution. , , for president and vice presi­ the leaders of the University’s looking in” approach to their ed Corrigan. They both believe He highlighted both the incon­ dent of the student body at Notre student body. campaign. that with a few minor adjust­ venience and hazard of using the Dame, they would have thought “We’re excited about this,” said “We just have a lot of simple, ments to certain aspects of cam­ detex during the day, stating that that person was crazy. Corrigan, who is running for practical changes ... that will pus life, the experience at Notre it is just as easy for a stranger to That’s because, even though president on the ticket. “With make life around here in general Dame will easily become more they both attended Chaminade Brian and I, you’re getting fresh more enjoyable,” said Doherty, pleasant. see CORRIGAN-DOHERTY / high school in Long Island, N.Y., energy.” who along with his interest in The main point of their plat­ page 4

N WALTER POIRIER/GREGORY SMITH Underclassmen challenge veterans to lead student body By SARAH DYLAG Smith, a movie aficionado who not completely realistic at first, News Writer claims he can name any actor but emphasizes that the two from any movie, agrees. “We’re have absolutely no reservations If there’s one thing that Wally more approachable,” he now that the campaign has Poirier and Greg Smith know explained. begun. they can contribute to Notre Poirier, who is running for “We’re having fun and looking Dame if elected student body president, first met his running forward to participating in stu­ president and vice president, it’s mate at this year’s Freshmen dent government at this level.” a fresh outlook in student gov­ Orientation. As a member of Smith, a sports fan from ernment. Zahm’s Freshmen Orientation Strongsville, Ohio, who enjoys They are, after all, a sopho­ committee, Poirier helped Smith playing Nintendo with friends, more and a freshman whose step out, get involved, and meet wants to draw on his experience direct involvement in student people. He even encouraged him as a freshman to initiate change. government has not been exten­ to run for section leader. Though he has only been at sive. “Greg took the role very well. Notre Dame for six months, he But Poirier, publicity commis­ He d id n ’t shy down from the admits to seeing problems that The Observer/John Daily If elected, Porrier and Smith, right, intend to bring new enthusiasmand sioner for Zahm Hall and a mem­ challenge, and he beat me at sec­ “shouldn’t be a hassle to energy to student government. ber of the gender issues commit­ tion leader,” explained Poirier. change.” Especially because he tee, and Smith, a section leader Now, the two are friends who does not drink or go to bars. applied to and was accepted at Though he applied to five in Zahm, fail to see their age or think they can offer a new per­ “I want to bring the Notre various universities, he knew all schools, he was only accepted at experience as obstacles. spective for student government. Dame family back home and along that Notre Dame was his two — Notre Dame and a state “We feel that’s one of our “We got our hands on a peti­ attract students to stay on cam­ first choice because he had school in Massachusetts. strong suits,” said Poirier. “It’s tion and it seemed like a good pus,” he said. always wanted to come here. When faced with the decision one of our motivations in run­ idea,” said Porier, who first Perhaps his desire to “bring Poirier, while hesitant to claim between the two places, he felt ning. We have no political debts approached Smith with the idea the family back home” stems a lifetime love for the University, he had no choice. “But I wouldn’t and we’re ready to take this of running. from his admitted lifetime love believes that divine intervention trade it for the world,” he added. head on.” He admits that the idea was for Notre Dame. Though he led him to attend Notre Dame. see P O R R IE R -S M IT H / page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEV/S Thursday, February 5, 1998 bility." really pumped. If we gave out lot­ believe that they comple­ And part of this responsibility to tery tickets and let the winning tick­ Porrier- ment each other and pro­ Tomko- the students, Kerr said, was to et make this shot for a free ride to vide a balanced ticket. make the environment of Notre Notre Dame, there’s an incentive to Describing his running mate Dame more student-friendly. come to the games. And I am confi­ as a “straight-laced guy who Kerr “ Have you been in the basement dent that they will keep coming Smith likes to play by the rules,” of the library?" he asked. “ It is like back, even without the incentive.” Poirier explained that many continued from page 3 ______a prison cell. It reminds me of some Tomko and Kerr do not think this continued from page 3 of the goals and issues the two plan to address were e asier to attack the issues," he com­ dungeon.” idea is unrealistic; they plan on The two believe that developed by Smith. mented. Kerr said that he would like to see approaching the Student Alumni bringing the Notre Dame “He’s present, here and But both candidates expressed this space opened up to be accessi­ Relations Group for the funds. family back home means now. I’m more forward that the goals of their platform go ble and a “place that students “The only objection the University providing interesting activi­ thinking," Poirier said. beyond better administration/stu­ would actually want to go." can give us is that they don’t have ties for students on campus. “He’s a pretty wild guy,” dent relations. “A lot of people in hall council enough money,” Tomko said. “If Smith believes the best said Smith of Poirier. “He’s “The administration loses respect keep saying that student govern­ we get the money from the alumni, way to bring people togeth­ willing to get his hands dirty for the students when they do not ment doesn’t do anything," Tomko then there could not be a protest er is in a fun, relaxing and he w ill do anything it hear a unified student voice," interjected. “There is a lot of red from the administration." atmosphere, which is why takes to inspire people to Tomko said in reference to the dif­ tape at Notre Dame, but I think we Most of all, the candidates he hopes to turn the Stepan have a good time. He’s wild, fering opinions on the ethical can get these things accomplished. stressed that they were dedicated to Center into a type of dis­ but tame too. He has a charges brought against student It is the little things that can make a tackling the issues together to cotheque where students heart.” body president Matt Griffin in big difference." accomplish their goals. could go to dance and hang Smith admits, however, to recent months. “Little things," according to Kerr, “We work really well together, out, without the presence of having his own quirky side. “ If we can't even stand behind the are things like offering a full schol­ but we have friends besides one alcoholic beverages. He claims to be the best at president, then why should they lis­ arship to the student who makes a another,” Kerr said. “This is an Porier agrees, but also guessing the weight of ten to us? The elected student lead­ basket from half-court at Midnight ideal relationship for these posi­ believes that the fun of an candy in the IIuddleMart. ers need to bring out the best at Madness, the official kick-off of the tions. We have a lot of fun together, on-campus social scene and All joking aside, the two Notre Dame. There is a responsibili­ Notre Dame basketball season. but we take things seriously, too." the concentration on the cite their drive and motiva­ ty that goes along with the office. “The Big East basketball confer­ And does Kerr take mushrooms Notre Dame family at home tion as a common strength. We need to live up to that responsi­ ence is the second-best in the coun­ as seriously as Tomko? ^must be balanced out with try," he said. “But people aren't “ 1 don’t like them,” he said. “I think I could bring a some sort of community strong voice to this place, ” involvement and service. Poirier said. “And Greg book of information on Notre Dame After graduation, both plan on using “We need to bring the stu­ alumni who are willing to help stu­ their Finance degrees in trying to coming out and getting sec­ Corrigan- dent body together, but tion leader shows he has the dents looking for jobs after gradua­ find jobs in New York, “possibly on without insulation from tion. The book would include the Wall Street,” said Corrigan. same drive.” reality," he explained. Smith and Poirier also names, addresses and occupations Corrigan and Doherty are also The single best way to do intend to address more seri­ Doherty of alumni and would enhance alum­ very family oriented, and want to this, according to Poirier, is ous issues on campus such ni/student relations. raise children of their own in the through community service as gender relations and continued from page 3 When discussing their partner­ same fashion as their parents raised activities. In his time here at ship, the two are very confident of them. believe they will bring be let into a women’s dorm as it is a Notre Dame, Poirier has each other’s abilities. “ If 1 can do half as good a job as accountability and continu­ hassle for a woman to make a quick spent many hours tutoring ity to office. “ He is an overachiever and goes my parents, I’ll have very lucky chil­ children in the Northeast trip to her room. “ If a senior makes office, after things,” said Doherty, who dren,” Corrigan commented. “[1 neighborhood, working with The Corrigan/Doherty ticket also believes Corrigan shares the same plan to] give them [my children] as I’m sure they’d do their intends to promote a student data­ kids not as advantaged as best. But with us, there’s a competitiveness ho has. “He’s a go- much as my parents gave m e," himself. base including inform ation about getter. If he wants something, he added Doherty. chance that, if elected, we book sales and other campus events “ Community service has could run for another term,” goes after it." Both admit to running for simple been one of the most impor­ that are often limited to individual said Smith. “ IBrian| has to be one of the most reasons: They want to help the tant parts of my existence dorm exposure. dependable people I’ve worked University and its students. “We’re “We offer continuity," Corrigan and Doherty stress the here," he emphasized. “ It is added Porier. “ Should we with," said Corrigan. “He’s one of not running because we’ve always important to share what we importance of off-campus relations, the most reliable people I’ve had this desire to be the president get elected, we have a as well, especially those concerning have with kids in South chance to pursue long term known." and vice president of the United Bend. We have to share the career opportunities for upper grad­ When not contemplating ways to States,” said Corrigan. “We know goals. There are time con­ uate and graduate students. If elect­ great place we have.” improve the University, the candi­ what bothers people and we know straints we’d overcome ed to office, they plan to set up a It is views like these that being here an extra year.” dates are planning for the future. we can change that." lead P oirier and Smith to

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■ N ew s B riefs Automakers to introduce cleaner-burning vehicles

WASHINGTON The country's two largest automakers — General Motors and Ford — have agreed to produce a cleaner-burning car for sale nationwide as part of a compromise aimed at easing air pollution in the Northeast. The new vehicles, which will emit nearly 70 per­ cent less smog-causing tailpipe pollution than : cars now in showrooms, will be sold begin­ ning in 1999 model years in the Northeast . - and nationwide by 2001. General Motors and - ' Ford notified the Environmental Protection Agency Wednesday of the decision to produce the cleaner automobiles, minivans and small trucks even though four Northeast states have insisted on continuing to require more stringent emission standards. “We- are pre­ pared to move forward with this historic cooperative agreement,” Jacques Nasser, president of Ford Automotive Operations, said in a statement. Dennis Minano, GM's vice president and chief environmental offi­ cer, said he expects other manufacturers to participate in the program as well. The deci­ AFP Photo sion means that beginning with 1999 model I raqi female volunteers train at a m ilitary camp in Baghdad as a flurry o f diplomatic activity attempted to defuse the U N crisis over cars, all vehicles sold by Ford and GM, except arms inspections and avert a US m ilitary strike. for the larger sport utility vehicles and trucks of more than 6,000 pounds, will emit far less smog-causing pollution, industry officials Diplomats urge end to Iraqi standoff said. A s s o c ia t e d P ress Inspectors were delayed from entering Security Council to appoint five inspec­ Woman diagnosed with 38 of the sites and flatly denied access tors. The 21 countries represented on BAGHDAD, Iraq to 14 others in the name of national the U.N. Special Commission, which malaria after 70 years Would-be peacemakers from around security. oversees inspections, would then each the world pressed Iraq on Wednesday The United States increasingly is appoint two more. BOSTON, Mass. to end a standoff over weapons inspec­ threatening to resort to military force It said that these experts would Doctors say they have cured a 70-year- tions with diplomacy before to end the Iraqi defiance. Congress make “visits” to the palaces and would old case of malaria that had been misdiag­ Washington does it with air strikes. worked Wednesday on a resolution report-their findings directly to the nosed as a blood cancer. The doctors said it Word emerged of possible progress, authorizing President Clinton to launch Security Council. took just three days to cure the woman, who including an Iraqi offer at compromise. air attacks, and U.N. Ambassador Bill Asked about the reported Iraqi offer, was 74, once they were sure of the diagnosis. Russia insisted there were signs of Richardson traveled the world seeking Egyptian Foreign Minister Amr “This appears to be the longest documented optimism, but President Boris Yeltsin, support from fellow U.N. Security Moussa in Cairo said: “We have been case of malaria on record,” said Dr. Joseph using language reminiscent of the Cold Council member-nations. informed by the Iraqis of this." He Vinetz, who treated the woman while at War, said a U.S. attack could lead to Defense Secretary W illiam Cohen is refused to elaborate. Johns Hopkins University. Vinetz, who is now “world war.” to meet with his counterparts in Russia Iraqi government officials would not at the National Institute of Allergy and Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, and the Gulf region next week. Stops confirm the report, which was similar Infectious Diseases, described the case in meeting with an envoy from France, are to include Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, to an offer Iraq made in November. Thursday's issue of the New England Journal said he was striving for “a balanced Oman, the United Arab Emirates, of Medicine. The woman lived on the Greek The Americans rejected the earlier political solution,” the official Iraqi Qatar and Bahrain. He also w ill meet plan, saying it appeared to be an island of Karpathos and was found by a doc­ News Agency said. U.S. forces based in the Gulf, officials attempt by Baghdad to bypass the tor in a rural clinic to have an enlarged Iraq has refused to allow U.N. said. Special Commission and ignore the spleen. The problem was diagnosed as lym­ inspectors into Saddam's palaces and Hoping to avert attack, the Arab phoma, a type of cancer, and she underwent commission's mandate to set up long­ other key sites, calling it a matter of League's secretary-general and term monitoring of suspected chemi­ treatment with the cancer drug methotrex­ national sovereignty. Turkey's foreign minister arrived in ate. The medicine was stopped after she cal, biological and nuclear programs. CNN reported the Iraqis were offer­ Baghdad, joining envoys from Russia At the United Nations, British developed severe side effects. However, she ing to open some — but not all — of and France in pressing Iraqi leaders continued to have an enlarged spleen. Two Ambassador John Weston suggested the suspected weapons sites to inspec­ for a peaceful solution. years later, she went to Baltimore, where the latest reported proposal would also tors. Quoting unidentified sources, CNN prove unacceptable. her daughter lives, and was examined at Since March 1996, inspectors have said that Iraq was offering to allow Johns Hopkins. There doctors suspected a “The Security Council will want to visited 63 sites where they believed the U.N. inspectors access to eight disput­ be satisfied the Special Commission mild case of malaria, and tests proved posi­ Iraqis were hiding contraband, ed sites for about a month. can go about its job in the manner tive. Five doses of the anti-m alarial medicine Charles Duelfer, the deputy chief CNN said the Iraqi proposal called chloroquine cured the disease. “We learned required by Security Council resolu­ weapons inspector, said recently. for each of the 15 members of the tions,” he said. from her sister that she had been infected with malaria when she was- about 3 years old, but was thought to have recovered with­ out being treated,” Vinetz said. Prosecutors deny Lewinsky immunity ASSOCIATED PRESS tions designed to secure The rejected offer does the Pentagon in 1996 Market Watch: 2/4 Lewinsky's cooperation. not necessarily mean that The White House said Dow AMEX: WASHINGTON Starr's office “is not talks between the sides Wednesday that Clinton 674.47 Prosecutors investigating interested in the offer at won't continue, but it sig­ has “ cleared the a ir” about + 3 .3 9 /ONES an alleged presidential this time,” as it accelerates nals that prosecutors are the Lewinsky matter, but N a sd a q : affair and cover-up reject­ its grand jury investigation, content to press ahead with former senior adviser - 3 0 . 6 4 1680.44 ed a written offer from one source said. their grand jury investiga­ George Stephanopoulos + 1 4 .1 0 Monica Lewinsky to testify Attorney William tion in the absence of said nagging questions in exchange for immunity, Ginsburg, who represents Lewinsky's cooperation. remain. NYSE: individuals familiar with Lewinsky, said Wednesday Previously, l,ewinsky had “The longer the president 523.58 + 0 .5 8 the negotiations said on he could not discuss his offered to testify that she goes without telling his side Wednesday. dealings w ith Starr's office. had sex with Clinton, back­ of the story, the more S&P 500: C om posite Lewinsky's lawyers sub­ “It would be irresponsible ing away from her affidavit unease there will be 1006.90 Volume: mitted the offer Monday to talk about the negotia­ in the Paula Jones lawsuit in the public," 8129.71 + 0 .9 1 703,000,000 night before the former tions-,” he said. stating that she did not said Stephanopoulos one White House intern left Ginsburg would say only have an affair, according to day after testifying before

COMPANY TICKER % CHANGE S G AIN PRICE town for California, accord­ that he was continuing to a source familiar with the the grand jury. GRAND CENTRAL GSLM 700.00 1.7500 2.00 ing to sources who spoke work on developing a crim­ investigation. Those called before the CADUSPHARM KDUS 49.33 2.3125 7.00 HOTLE DISCOVERY HOTD 41.18 0.8750 3.00 on condition of anonymity. inal defense for his client, Clinton has publicly grand jury on Wednesday NOVITRON INTL NOVI 37.14 0.8125 3.00 THERMACELL TECH VCLL 34.38 0.6875 2.69 Independent counsel who has been informed by denied having sexual rela­ included Bayani Nelvis, a Kenneth Starr's office prosecutors that she is a tions with Lewinsky, who White House steward back decided Wednesday to target likely to be indicted. . began as a White House for a second round of ques­ RASTER GRAPHICS RGFX 42.71 1.9219 2.580 reject the offer, which Starr's spokeswoman, intern in 1995, then moved I AM INATING T UTS LAMTU 30.56 1.3750 3.125 tioning, and Kris Engskov, LAMINATING TECH LAMT 28.57 0.7500 1.875 came after two weeks of Deborah Gershman, did not to a paid White House job ONTRACK DATA-INTL ONDI 26.81 5.3125 14.50 personal assistant to the BASE TEN SYS-B BASEB 25.00 2.5000 7.500 on-again, off-again negotia­ immediately return a call. before being transferred to president. page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, February 5, 1998 CAMPUS MINISTRY!

Calendar of Events Everything You Ever Wanted to Know . S N O I T A R E D I S N O C About Chastity but Were Afraid to Ask RCIA Retreat Sunday, February 7 Jim Lies, C.S.C. Mary's Solitude I went to lunch the other day with two Notre Dame seniors. It's difficult Misa En Espanol - Spanish Mass to explain just how our conversation came around to such topics as sexuality, Sunday, February 8 but eventually it was established that both of the young men were virgins - by 1:30 pm Stanford-Keenan Chapel choice. I wish that fact, and the fact that I've recounted it here, wasn't so alarm­ ing to the average college student. I'm embarrassed to say that I myself was AIDS Education Week Activities actually surprised by their willingness to share such an intimate detail, especial­ Thursday, February 5 ly in a culture which appears to marginalize anyone who would make such a 7:00 pm Library Auditorium commitment, and certainly anyone who would make it public. Even as such Speaker: Jeannie White-Ginder, such a choice and such honesty are remarkably refreshing, I don't feel comfort­ mother of Ryan White able using even their first names here for fear that they might come to be Friday, February 6 known and thought fools for such a choice in our time. The claim that "The 7:00 - 9:00 pm, Stepan Center names have been changed to protect the innocent," has never meant so much. Memorial Quilt Opening Ceremonies Both that they are innocent and that, in our time, they need to be protected. and Open Viewing Even as I am quite sure there is a silent substantial minority, if not majority at With: The Glee Club, Mayor Steve Notre Dame, who live chaste lives, whether by choice or not. Luecke of South Bend and For some reason, it is not the least bit fashionable, or hip, or cool, or Mayor Robert Beutter of trendy, or whatever the contemporary parlance would label it these days, to talk Mishawaka about sex unless, of course, you're getting some. In what imagineable context, Saturday and Sunday, February 7 and 8, afterall, would someone who chooses chastity have to brag about his or her lat­ 12:00 noon - 5:00 pm est exploits? What has created the culture in which we are supposed to be Memorial Quilt Open Viewing embarrassed for making morally relevant choices? How is it that we have come Sunday, February 8 to a time when sex is portrayed as a virtual recreational activity for which the 4:00 pm only moral criterion is mutual consent? I have no answers, and I realize I risk Memorial Quilt Closing Ceremonies offending many by even taking up the question, but it's high time we stopped Voices of Faith Gospel Choir to reflect on the choices we've made, and w ill make, in this regard. There is much confusion these days about just what chastity is or why Eucharistlc Adoration one would choose it. It is all too often thought to im ply repression. Sadly, we From 11:30 pm on every Monday through speak little of the merits of it, even as the choice of it would undoubtedly 10:00 pm on Tuesday, there will be enhance the lives and happiness of all who would choose it. In an article in Eucharistic Adoration in Fisher Hall Chapel. America, Mary Patricia Barth Fourqurean writes that "chastity means passionate Adoration begins after celebration of the love for God, others and ourselves, a three-fold love expressed in three different 11:00 pm Mass and ends with Benediction. ways, " through marriage, vowed religious life, or the single life. Chastity does Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament in the not necessarily im ply celibacy. The chaste marriage is not sexless, but faithful. Basilica from 12:00 pm until 5:00 pm on For vowed religious, celibate chastity frees us from the exclusive bond of mar­ Fridays when the University is in session. riage in order to be freer to serve God and others. For those who are not called to religious life, and who are not yet married, chastity means "a temporary, non-genital commitment to this three-fold love of God, others and ourselves." The grace in the decision to be chaste is that one is freed from having to renego­ tiate the lim its of sexual expression w ith every encounter and every relation­ ship, and that one is freed from having to play sexual games. Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time Ultimately, what we probably most need to hear about chastity is that it "increases our own sincerity by assuring us that we w ill not say more w ith our Weekend Presiders bodies than we mean with our hearts." It does not rule out rich intimate rela­ at Sacred Heart Basilica tionships; it fosters them. Each and all of us long to be men and women of Saturday, February 7 integrity, and to live lives which reflect that which we believe. In a world which seeks instant gratification, there is the real danger that we do not reflect enough 5:00 p.m. about something so important. This is especially true when the worst choices Rev. James Flanigan, C.S.C. we make in this regard are so often induced by alcohol. Some of the most painful conversations I have had as a rector and as a priest have had to do w ith Sunday, February 8 the deep regret young men and women have after expressing themselves sexu­ 10:00 a.m. ally in a way that was not consistent w ith who they knew themselves to be, and whom they wanted so desperately to be again. Rev. David Scheidler, C.S.C. It's time to rise to the challenge of living the lives that deep down we 11:45 a.m. know we want. It's time to consider who we are and who we want to be. It's time to support others who would make the same choice, either to maintain Rev. James Lies, C.S.C. their virginity or to reclaim their chastity. The choice for chastity is not about Vespers outdated traditions and strictures; it's about living life with integrity. Please Sunday, February 8 don't enter into a sexual relationship because you can't think of a reason not to or because "everybody else is doing it." Enter in because you love the other, 7:15 p.m. and because all of who you are says "Yes!" in the context of a lifetime commit­ Sr. Mary Catherine Nolan, O.P. ment. C. S. Lewis said it far better than I when he spoke to a group of college Scripture Readings students at Oxford, "Indeed, if we consider the unblushing promises of reward 1st Reading Isaiah 6:1-8 and the staggering nature of the rewards promised in the Gospels, it would seem that our Lord finds our desires, not too strong, but too weak. We are half­ 2nd Reading 1 Corinthians 15:1-11 hearted creatures, fooling about with drink and sex and ambition when infinite Gospel Luke 5:1-11 joy is offered us, like an ignorant child who wants to go on making mud pies in a slum because he cannot imagine what is meant by the offer of a holiday at the (7\M PUS sea. We are far too easily pleased." MINISTRY Thursday, February 5, 1998 The Observer • N E W S page 7 Observer names Potential surgeon general sparks debate Disputes left position vacancy, the nation even needs a the conscience of most surgeon general. The job is often Americans,” Ashcroft said in an open for three years described as that of “America’s interview. He also complained business manager, top doctor” — a benign-sounding that Satcher “championed a term that is a misnomer. Associated Press range of highly troubling and eth­ In fact, the surgeon general is ically questionable research,” managing editors WASHINGTON the nation’s top public health offi­ including experiments, paid for It has been nine years since C. cial, a role that inevitably collides by the CDC, involving HIV-infect­ Everett Koop has worn the uni­ with public mores when it touch­ ed pregnant women in Africa who most recently was an assis­ By DEREK BETCHER form of the surgeon general of es on such hot-button topics as are given dummy pills. tant sports editor. He will Washington Correspondent the United States, yet he calcu­ distributing condoms to teen­ “America,” Ashcroft told the compete in the 1998 Winter lates that in some months, he agers and clean needles to drug Senate Wednesday, “deserves Kyle Carlin, Brian Olympics in Nagano on the spends 30 percent of his time addicts. better.” Reinthaler and Heather U.S. ice fishing team. talking to Americans about smok­ “ No m atter who it is, the sur­ But Ashcroft’s fellow M acKenzie w ill serve as “I’d like to improve the ing, nutrition, exercise and so on geon general will be in conflict Republican, Sen. William Frist of managing editor, business content of the newspaper — “the kinds of things,” he said in with the political system, or some Tennessee, disagreed. manager and assistant by creating workshops on a recent interview, “that a sur­ segment of our society,” said Dr. He said th a t even though he managing editor, respec­ writing and editing,” geon general really ought to be Mohammad Akhter, executive favors a ban on partial-birth tively, for the 1998-99 year, Reinthaler said. “ If we can doing.” director of the American Public abortions, he is willing to over­ establish a more stream­ editor-in-chief Heather But no surgeon general has Health Association. “But in this look his differences with Satcher, lined editing process, we’ll Cocks announced yester­ been doing them, because for the environment, the only person you who for more than a decade day. be able to devote more time past three years there has worked in Nashville as to items such as design." Carlin, a Turtle Creek been no surgeon general. president of Meharry resident, is a junior from MacKenzie, a junior from Dr. Joycelyn Elders, the Medical College. Raleigh, N.C., and an Atlanta, is a history and last person to hold the job, 7HY DON’T YOU TAKE Like the president, accounting and computer American studies double Satcher said he would was dismissed by President ‘w;ONE OF THOSE TRIED applications double major. major. She started at The Clinton after making only support a ban on Observer a year ago tfe a AND SURE SEASONED PEOPLE, He served as the controller impolitic comments about the procedure, in which on The Observer’s 1997-98 copy editor, and most masturbation. AND AVOID ALL OF THIS NON­ doctors partially extract recently was an associate General Board, and in his Dr. Henry W. Foster Jr., a fetus from the womb, if SENSE?’ spare time, he hones his news editor. When not at an obstetrician, was named an exception were made alligator wrestling skills. The Observer, she spends to succeed her, but his in cases where the life of “I’m excited to have the her time defending animal the mother was in jeop­ nomination failed when he C. E v e r e t t K oop, opportunity to manage The rights in Punxsutawney, Pa. acknowledged having per­ ardy. f o r m e r S u r g e o n G e n e r a l Observer's finances for the “1 look forward to imple­ formed abortions. “I don’t agree with menting my ideas for coming year,” Carlin said. Now Dr. David Satcher, everything that Dr. improving the overall look “ We have lots of ideas to the head of the federal Centers could get confirmed would be a Satcher said or does, nor do I continue to improve the and quality of The for Disease Control and monk.” expect to,” Frist, himself a doctor, newspaper." Observer,” MacKenzie said. Prevention, finds himself mired in Public health experts like said on the Senate floor. “ It’ll be a challenge, but it The business manager similar controversy. Akhter argue strongly that the In an interview, he said he had w ill definitely pay off in the oversees the newspaper’s The Senate took up his nomina­ nation needs a surgeon general, been buttonholing his colleagues Operations Board and end.” tion Wednesday, and debate is and most politicians agree — so to garner support for Satcher, The managing editor and maintains the newspaper’s expected to drag into next week, long as the candidate shares their and added he believes the head of assistant managing editor financial budget. with conservatives vowing to views. Among them is Sen. John the centers would “rebuild the are ultimately responsible Reinthaler, a junior from block Batcher’s candidacy over Ashcroft, R-Mo., whose aides said credibility” of the surgeon gener­ for the editorial content White Plains, N.Y., is a gov­ the abortion issue, in this case his he would filibuster, if necessary, al’s office. and daily production of the ernment and international support for Clinton's refusal to to prevent the Senate from con­ That its credibility needs studies m ajor. He began newspaper. ban a controversial type of late- sidering Satcher’s nomination. rebuilding troubles many, includ­ working for The Observer The trio will take over term abortion, which opponents “The job certainly isn’t worth ing the 81-year-old Koop, who their new positions immedi­ two years ago as sports call partial-birth abortion. filling at the price of a surgeon served from 1981-89 and so writer and copy editor, and ately after spring break. The fracas has led some to general who would support par- embodies the job that some peo­ wonder if, after a three-year tial-birth abortions that shocked ple think he still holds it.

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T O M C /fT Thursday February 5 7PM Jeanne White-Ginder Mother of Ryan White [Library Auditorium] 7PM-9PM MAKE YOUR MARK on AIDS Awareness* [Lafortune-Near 1st Floor Elevators]

Friday February 6 Sunday February 8 7PM-9PM Open Viewing 12PM-5PM Open Viewing (ftillt Oirpi ft 7PM Open Ceremonies 4PM Closing Ceremonies STEPAN CENTER Saturday February 7 'MAKE YOUR M ARK on AIDS Awareness is sponsored by Student Government. 12PM-5PM Open Viewing Make a $1 Donation and receive a hand silhouette on a banner to be hung in LaFortune. Proceeds go to AIDS Quilt maintenance. page 8 The Observer • NEVC^S Thurday, February 5, 1998 nothing in writing that requires us to have a Spirit Once upon ‘A Midsummer’s Night...’ Spirit Week. continued from page 1 Last year was the first one and it was such a success we going to be great," Oravec decided to do it again.” Sullivan hopes to officially add said. “The Century Center is a Olltl in Ml I OMMUNK Vlk'N VNi > IHI XIRI 11(1 ' ' ' ' beautiful place for die formal. Spirit Week into the sched­ We expect it to be a sellout.” uled calendar of events next Bridget Sullivan, president year to make it an annual tra­ of 111 IA explained, “There is dition on campus. Millionaire convicted in AC I OKS I ROM 11II I.O M IO NM V ,l murder of competitor Ifk .s

1 ft.i.lV, Associated Press about over and Costello about Calf W W I 2 * to be released, the more seri­ STUART, Fla. ous charges were filed. Black's The owner of a bus company family said they never doubted was convicted of first-degree the prosecution's version of The Observer/Jeff Hsu murder and kidnapping what happened to the Andover, Tickets to performances of William Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream’’ performed by actors Wednesday for luring his long­ N.J., bus company owner, who from London sold out early this week as students flocked to see the show. time competitor from New flew from Newark, N.J., to Jersey to Florida, killing him West Palm Beach for business ly off-campus. Also, getting a installed. These two dorms will and dumping his body in the in February 1996 and was Senate liquor license and granting be moved up to the head of the Atlantic Ocean. never heard from again. access to minors involve a wide renovation wait list, immediately The jury deliberated more “There's not one shred of evi­ continued from page 1 array of regulations regarding behind Morrissey Hall, which will than four hours before return­ dence that he died some other the facility’s primary use. be finished this summer. ing a verdict against Alan way," said Bob Fatovic, the The discussion of decreasing “We can influence this if it’s The Oversight committee pre­ Mackerley, 54, in the death of boyfriend of one of Black's numbers of students living on something we feel passionately sented its 1998 Internal Review, Frank Black. daughters, who has been act­ campus, and co-residential living about," Kerr said. “It w ill be very and proposed a series of amend­ The jury returns Monday for ing as the family's spokesman. brought up another issue regard­ difficult to do, but we’re going to ments to the Student Union the penalty phase. Mackerley Weiner said he and ing quality of life at Notre Dame. get something together." Constitution. These proposals faces a sentence of life in Mackerley still believe “that the “We need to provide something In other Senate news: will deal with such issues as the prison or death. case is one in which reasonable to do on campus for students •The Residence Life Committee review process for officeholders, The jury rejected the doubt was apparent through­ who are under 21,” said Zahm reported further details in their the proper duties of the Student defense's contention that Black out." senator Brandon Williams. “That efforts to bring laundry service to Senate, and the role of various could have been killed by “Maybe someday it will be works in a lot with why people six men’s residence halls. Zahm, Student Union bodies. Mackerley's girlfriend, Lisa rectified," he said. are moving off-campus." Stanford, Keenan and St. “We feel that this is, overall, a Costello. Mackerley, who owns Byram A solution discussed by the Edward’s will have machines good proposal. It changes some Defense attorney Jeff Weiner Bus Lines of Sussex County, senators was creation of an all­ installed during next Christmas of the structure of the also had suggested that Black, N.J., and is a resident of this ages fa cility, such as a dance break. One hall will be done next Constitution and the govern­ 58, could have died from a coastal city 40 miles north of club or a bar which would admit winter, with one the summer ment," said Oversight Committee heart attack. He has been miss­ West Palm Beach, used 18-year-olds but only serve alco­ after that, and the other two dur­ chairman Matt Mamak. ing since February 1996 and Costello to lure Black to Florida hol to those who are of age. ing the following breaks. The Senate unanimously his body has never been found. in 1996 with the prospect of a “We need something different. Alumni and Dillon halls do not passed the Student Union Board Prosecutors, contending that business deal, prosecutors con­ There’s no place to go on a currently have space for laundry spending review, which catego­ Costello, 34, lured Black to tended. Friday night to just sit and hang facilities, and so they must be rized the distribution of $1,300 Florida so Mackerley could kill They say Mackerley’s intent out," observed Siegfried senator renovated before any can be. in funding for the organization. him, charged her with murder was to kill Black. Mackerley Ross Kerr. and kidnapping on Tuesday. and Black were longtime rivals One possible location men­ She has been in custody since in the business of contracting tioned for this facility was the June 1996 on contempt buses to school districts in New Hammes Bookstore, which will charges for refusing to talk to be vacated when the new book­ Jersey. They had s ta rte d as Most Affordable Student Housing police. friends: Mackerley introduced store is completed. Hammes, With Mackerley's trial just Black to his wife. which has a bowling alley in the basement, is tentatively slated * V ie o ( A for office space. However “it’s the only place left in the center of campus with any new space,” Taking Applications for the *98-’99 School Year and said Kerr. May-August Summer Rentals. P o r F a v o r , The idea of having an all-ages bar which only serves alcohol to 2 Bedroom from$499 1 Bedroom from$449 21-year-olds is more complicated •Carpeted/Central air *24 hour laundry than simply a dry club. “Notre Dame doesn’t want to claim they •Furnished & Unfurnished •Flexible lease plans * have an on-campus bar,” noted •2 blocks from campus M a n t i e n e Farley senator Katie Harness. The Alumni/Senior Bar is official­ •More info:272-1441 A m b ie n t e . R e c ic la #A1S WDUATHM FRI. NIGHT A/S CLUB el O bserver! DOORS OPEN @ 9PM

ATTENTION: Dale Bauer, Professor of English and recent Chair 50/50 RAFFLE FREE FOOD of the Women’s Studies Program at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, will give a lecture on GIVE-AWAYS TO FIRST 500 Monday, February 9, at 7:00 in the Center for Continuing Education, Room 210-214, West Lounge. The title of her talk is “Indecent Proposals: Teaching’s Public Image.” Professor GRAVITY Bauer is the author of Edith Wharton’s Brave New Politics (University of Wisconsin Press, 1994) and. STARTS PLAYING @ 10:30 Feminist Dialogics: A Theory of Failed Community (SUNY Press, 1988). She is also the co-editor of JUST ANOTHER REASON WHY YOU LOVE... Feminism, Bakhtin, and the Dialogic (SUNY Press, 1991). THE CLASS OF 1998 Thurday, February, 5, 1998 The Observer • NEWS page 9 Congress names airport for Reagan Teacher meets with Associated Press from Alzheimer’s disease. “How ironic that in the name Reagan’s wife, Nancy, issued of Ronald Reagan, we would WASHINGTON a statement in Los Angeles do the very thing that he former teen lover The House and Senate each expressing gratitude to opposed the most,” said voted Wednesday to rename “...members of Congress of Senate Minority Leader Tom Associated Press hearing was set for Friday to the capital’s Washington both parties for their efforts in Daschle, D-S.D. consider a prosecution National Airport in honor of delivering this wonderful gift In the House, Democrat SEATTLE request that such a punish­ the ailing in time for my husband’s 87th David Obey of Wisconsin pro­ The schoolteacher was ment be imposed. 40th presi­ birthday." posed that instead the office arrested after being found She was being held in King dent in time Despite the outpouring of that deals with debt should be with the teen-age boy she was County Jail under a suicide for his 87th sentiment, it was unclear renamed “the Ronald Reagan convicted of raping, a viola­ watch, jail officials said today. birthday. whether the new name would Bureau of Public Debt.” tion of her parole. LeTourneau will admit Despite catch on with the travel indus­ “He had about as much to do Mary Kay LeTourneau faces breaking the conditions of her complaints try or a public that for 57 with Washington National up to seven and one half suspended sentence but ask from years has used Washington Airport as I had to do with an years in prison for the meet­ for leniency — electronic D e m o c ra ts National Airport, or its indus­ airport in Tibet,” Obey said in ing early Tuesday in a parked home monitoring, a stay in a that local Reagan try abbreviation, DCA. his floor speech. car, because she was under halfway house, perhaps a rights were “We always use DCA anyway, Randy Schwitz, executive court order to have no contact short ja il term, Gehrke said. being tram ­ so we’ll just keep saying that,” vice president of the Air Traffic with the boy or any other He said the two — who have pled, President Clinton w ill said Carmen Higham, an Controllers Association, said minor. both said all along that they sign the bill, said his Arlington, Va., travel agent. "It he was “dumbfounded” when She had been released from were in love — were clothed spokesman, Mike McCurry. ”1 will take a while for Ronald he heard Congress was consid­ jail only last month. “He was and merely talking. think for him it came down to Reagan to catch on.” ering naming the airport after having troubles at school, “They weren't trying to a question of honoring Ronald And opponents of the bill Reagan. troubles at home. He needed hide,” Gehrke said. “They Regan," McCurry said. promised a court challenge. “Ronald Reagan never did somebody who he could talk were sitting in Mary’s car On a 76-22 roll call with all They contend the measure vio­ anything for aviation in this to. He initiated the contact,” parked in front of the house of the nays coming from lates the federal government’s country,” Schwitz, whose DavidGehrke, LeTourneau’s she was staying." Democrats, the Senate voted to lease to local airport authority, group represents 14,700 air attorney, told The News Robert Huff, one of the rename the airport Ronald which Reagan signed into law traffic controllers, said in an Tribune of Tacoma. boy’s attorneys, also said the Reagan Washington in 1986. interview. “Congress just “She’s just all torn up real­ boy had initiated the meeting, National Airport. Later, the Rep. James P. Moran Jr., a poured salt in the wound.” izing what’s going on." by paging LeTourneau late House passed a slightly d iffe r­ Democrat who represents the But others scolded oppo­ Prosecutors say LeTourneau, Monday. They had not seen ent bill, 240-186, leaving out Northern Virginia district nents, chiefly Democrats, for 35, was arrested after being each other since LeTourneau the word “Washington.” Of the where the airport is located, playing politics with the legacy found in a parked car in south was arrested a year ago. no votes in the House, 183 said changing the name would of a beloved leader. “The pur­ Seattle at 3 a.m. with the “There was probably noth­ were from Democrats. The cost the businesses in and pose of this bill is to honor a teen-ager, who is also the ing more than a kiss or two,” House was expected to adopt around it hundreds of thou­ great American president who father of her nine-month-old Huff told the Seattle Post- the Senate’s version on sands of dollars to change is in the evening of his life,” daughter. He was 13 when Intelligencer. Thursday, the eve of Reagan’s signs and stationery. said Judiciary Committee their affair began in 1996. “It was probably a moment birthday. His amendment to make the Chairman Henry Hyde of LeTourneau pleaded guilty he wanted for a long time, House Speaker Newt change subject to approval by Illinois. “This great honor for in August to two counts of because whatever else they Gingrich praised the renaming Arlington County, Va., voters, him has become the victim of second-degree child rape and shared —- a baby and what as a fitting tribute to a presi­ failed. “It is unprecedented to what really is raw and petty was sentenced to six months else — they were very good dent “who transformed the rename a facility ... in the politics.” behind bars followed by sex- friends,” he said. world" by helping bring down jurisdiction of a member of The b ill’s passage comes offender treatment. With time The boy is now an eighth- inflation and end the Cold War. this Congress when that mem­ after Grover G. Norquist, off for good behavior, she was grader at a district middle “I hope that the president ber opposes that name," chairman of the Reagan released from jail Jan. 2. school. LeTourneau’s and Mrs. Reagan, watching Moran told the House. “If we Legacy Project, began an effort Failure to comply with estranged husband, Steve, this happen, will have some do this, it w ill be an arrogant to name more public land­ terms of her release, she was now lives in Alaska. small sense that there is enor­ abuse of power, it will be par­ marks after the former presi­ told at the time of sentencing, He said that there had been mous affection in this country tisan, and it will be wrong.” dent. could mean seven and one plans to have her reunite with for Ronald Reagan, and there Several lawmakers and Neither Reagan nor his fami­ half years in prison. A court their four children. is a deep sense of gratitude for union members also said there ly lobbied for the renaming, the leadership that he must be more fitting tributes according to Gingrich and showed,” Gingrich said. for a leader who fired 11,000 other supporters. But Michael Brits want Pooh and friends back “Ronald Reagan is the most striking air traffic controllers, Reagan, the former president’s loved man in America today,” presided over a ballooning son, wiped away a tear as he Associated Press “I am not surprised, consider­ said House Majority Leader national debt and championed said that his family would be ing they have been incarcerat­ Dick Armey. Reagan suffers local control over projects. “honored” by the gesture. NEW YORK ed in a glass case in a foreign The British want Winnie the country for all these years.” Pooh and his four friends to Pooh, Tigger, Kanga, come home. Eeyore and Piglet — lovingly A member of Parliament tattered and faded — could be says the original stuffed ani­ in for another adventure — mals on which A.A. Milne’s and this one wouldn’t be in beloved stories are based the Hundred-Acre Wood. "Oh should be taken from a dis­ bother,” Pooh might say of play case at the New York this tempest in a honey pot. Public Library and returned to Mrs. Dunwoody is asking England. “I saw them recently what plans Britain’s culture and they look very unhappy secretary has to arrange for indeed," Labor Party legisla­ the stuffed animals’ repatria­ tor Gwyneth Dunwoody said. tion after half a century. Pofitos pizzeria Restaurant PHONE: 243-5385

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T h e D o o l e y F ile s Through Service We Come to Grace On an October night at the clinic, I an academic problem. With a classroom inarticulately he presented himself, in the Some thug, I convinced myself, could stayed past the hour of closing, daylight of two-dozen peers, our minds huddled moment of his visit to the clinic he want­ have come to my window, right then, and fading into the nighttime smog. 1 had around the topic, I could inspect its rami­ ed to share part of his story. You see, ended my life with a bullet. 11 was a fear been engrossed at my desk with an fications as they existed in the proverbial neither I nor the doctor who was present as rare for a Notre Dame student-at- assortment of mundane preparations for bubble of classroom rhetoric. Now the solicited Jim for an explanation for his heart as it was common for a ghetto- the following day’s business — for the tables were turned, and 1 was the one in wound. Instead, he leapt at the opportu­ dweller. call to service is rarely given in grand the bubble: an observer still, but now nity to fill our ears with the confidentiali­ Fortunately, such anxiety cannot sur­ gestures but in small, essential tasks — from within, looking on as social deviancy ty of his recent trauma. He needed more vive for long, for faith has an uncanny until I noticed flashing lights reflecting ensued around me in all its unedited than just a sterile dressing for his leg; he resiliency. Dr. Tom Dooley, living and reality. needed the healing power that comes working in a Laotian border town in the As part of my continuing education I from finding a person willing to listen. 1950s, accepted the perpetual threat of knew to expect a brush with crime, even And as long as people remain with that Viet Cong invaders with the faith that his violence, in accepting a year of service. basic need — a need so often left forsak­ call to service was transcendent of all But meeting those bedfellows in reality, 1 en — the risks of service seem justified. perceived peril. Forget disease. Forget Ed found, can have an impact sufficient to Justification, however, becomes diffi­ the Viet Cong. Forget the nuances of a send the volunteer clamoring to re-enter cult when the violence hits closer to home culture which, in 12 years, ho would only the intellectual haven of student life. than a brief medical encounter. Mere begin to understand. God had issued him McCoul That, at the time, was my disposition. days before seeing Jim I had answered the challenge of service, and there the I studied social justice in college. I read the phone to receive news that the sibling buck stopped. Whether for an hour, a about the law of the street, discussed the of one of our nurses had been shot. year or a lifetime. Dr. Dooley proved that knife-and-gun club that assembles night­ Suddenly, a colleague and friend was in service one considers only the needs of ly on the wrong side of the tracks, seized by the pain of loss, and ambiva- the needy, and fear is not an option. into the waiting room through the drawn wracked my brain to formulate a better This afternoon the police surprised two blinds. system than violence to govern the lives became overwhelmed men in a car parked by the clinic, a sta­ Moving to look, there were six or seven of people at social disadvantage. What I tion wagon with tinted windows. A news police cars right in front of the clinic and didn’t learn was how to react when I TLwith the gruesome real­ camera documented the arrests and the the adjacent motorcycle clubhouse. found myself face-to-face with a corpore­ ity of my own mortality ... cops’ departure, leaving the nefarious Traffic on Chapin Street was blocked al example. vehicle abandoned on the curb. Unlike down to one lane, and an officer was It happened on a slow day in October: I Fortunately such anxiety my reactions to the similar event I wit­ solemnly directing traffic past. Two stepped into an exam room to encounter cannot survive for long for nessed those months ago, I now feel no young men were bent up against the a man my own age, whose name was ambivalence about my decision to serve hood of a cruiser, one screaming repeat­ Jim. On request, Jim dropped his Levis faith has an uncanny on the West Side. As the sign says, “ But edly, "You didn’t find no dope on ME! ” to expose a bullet hole in his left thigh. resilience.’ for the Grace of God, there go I.” As In the moments which followed, officers While 1 set to dabbing the dried blood Christians we should believe that wo are circled the building and rilled through from his skin he told the story of an argu­ always in the care of God, but never so the dumpster, while several men were ment the night before, and how it had lence returned to haunt the mind of this much as when we are called to serve. stuffed into the backseats of cop cars. ended rather routinely in gunfire. In his volunteer. What was my business in this “Peace be within thy walls, and in thy Early comers to the nearby Red Carpet ordeal he had survived the latest in a neighborhood? Couldn’t I do just as palaces, peace ” — Psalm 122. Lounge peered with interest through rash of shootings and homicides which much good in a safer location? their clouds of cigarette smoke, but the had been tallied to 10 in as many days. Later that evening, while purging my Ed McCoul is the 1997-98 recipient of police paid no mind. After a mere three Outside in the hall, a veteran nurse emotions in a journal entry, I felt numb, the Tom Dooley Service Award. He is a minutes the vehicles dispersed, and shook her head with a frown. “I’ve like Novocain had been injected straight graduate o f the College o f Science, class bleakness returned to the street. known that boy since diapers," she said. into my chest. Sitting in my car and w rit­ o f '97. and currently resides in South Behind the warm seclusion of glass I “What's he doing in here like this?” Her ing furiously, 1 was practically quaking, Bend. His column appears every other watched the drug bust and its resolution lament was idealistic but she knew the trembling, and it had worsened. Before Thursday. He can he reached by e-mail with a nonchalance that would seem reality: he doesn’t have anywhere else to there had been the boredom, the contem­ at [email protected]. ironic in retrospect. Five months earlier 1 go but back into the risky, self-perpetuat­ plative, almost respectful lull of Thursday had been blissfully w ithin the envelope of ing world of poverty. afternoon at the clinic. As 1 wrote, The views expressed in this column are Notre Dame, where I could sit in sociolo­ Yet, this man, Jim, had a story. No though, I became overwhelmed with the those o f the author and not necessarily gy class and consider social deviancy as matter how tough he appeared or how gruesome reality of my own mortality. those o f The Observer.

D o o n e s b u r y GARRY TRUDEAU Q u o t e of t h e D a y

I KNOW A L O T O F TOUR 50- COLLBP FRJENPS ARB I P O N T C A R B THANKS, OTART/NO TO A B A N P O N YOU, IF YOUPOHAVE A L - T H A T F NO CHARGB, tt Z^Xdd things animals. BUT IW AN TBP YOU TO KNOW TO RESIGN FOR M E A N S A i B Y 5 6 U Y . THAT I'M NOT ONE OF THEM- THE G O O P O F L O T T O M B . X V All dogs look up to THB COUNTRY, I'L L BB THBRB you. All cats look down to FOR YOU. you. Only a pig looks at you as an equal."

—Winston Churchill DIB Thursday, February 5, 1998 VIEWPOINT page 11

0 LETTER TO THE EDITOR ■ Letter to t h e E d it o r Clinton’s Look to King’s Bridget’s Bust Private Understanding of Laws Won’t Hinder Is Public We have seen again this year that, three decades after his death, Martin Drinkers, Just Luther King’s birthday has taken on a life of its own, abstracted from the realities of his life and his statements on issues. Dr. King’s authority is Domain claimed for opposite positions on various matters. On one question, howev­ er, Dr. King’s own written position is notably clear but relevant today. That Social Life is the question of the moral limits of the human law and the moral obliga­ I n Dan Cichalski’s Guest We are writing this letter to discuss the recent tion to obey that law. Column “Keep Clinton Affair “bust” of Bridget’s and other “off-campus establish­ In his Letter from Birmingham Jail, Dr. King said: “One has not only a Behind Closed Doors” in the ments.” We happened to be a few of the privileged legal but a moral responsibility to obey just laws. Conversely, one has a February 2 Observer, Cichalski patrons to receive citations Friday night. The local moral responsibility to disobey unjust laws. I would agree with St. makes several points about the media has had its opportunity to offer its perspec­ Augustine that, ‘an unjust law is no law at a ll’... An unjust law is a code that sex scandal surrounding tive. Now it’s time for ours. is out of harmony with the moral law. To put it in the terms of St. Thomas President Clinton. On the whole, First and foremost, going to Bridget’s is not nec­ Aquinas: An unjust law is a human law that is not rooted in eternal law and it is an interesting opinion, but I essarily about going to get drunk. Yes, some people natural law. Any law that uplifts human personality is just. Any law that believe he is taking the wrong do go to Bridget’s with the intention of drinking, degrades human personality is unjust. All segregation statutes are unjust... stance. and some do get severely intoxicated. However, the [A]n individual who breaks a law This is why: As president of the same thing occurs on campus. Students can drink that conscience tells him is United States, Clinton is the in their rooms just as easily as they can in a bar. unjust, and who w illingly accepts leader of our nation, lie is also Drinking in one’s room is both cheaper and more the penalty ... in order to arouse subordinate to the will of the accessible, and as long as the door is closed it is the conscience of the community people. In commonplace terms, Charles perfectly acceptable. T 4 over its injustice, is in reality the people are his boss. We, as We’re not trying to argue that our presence at expressing the highest respect citizens of this country, have a Bridget’s wasn’t illegal because it was. We are ask­ for law.” On the contrary, how­ right to know about the actions ing the University to look at the reasons why we Rice ever, as Aquinas makes clear, a of the president and if those thought we could not find the same social condi­ willingness to accept the penalty actions make him liable to be r tions on campus. At Bridget’s, we are able to inter­ is not an automatic justification removed from office. Although I act with people of a similar age who we see in class for breaking even an unjust law. think the whole thing has been and on campus (165, to be exact). Unlike going to a If human laws are just, they bind in conscience. But, as Aquinas said, if a blown out of proportion, to say movie, we are able to speak with and meet other human law ‘deflects from the law of nature,’ it is unjust and is not longer a that it should be “kept behind people. Bridget’s, except for the police raid, provid­ law but a perversion of law.’ As Dr. King accurately said, ‘everything Adolf closed doors” is to deny the ed s safe environment for us. The infrequent fights Hitler did in Germany was legal’ ... It was ‘illegal’ to aid and comfort a Jew American people their right to we witnessed were broken up immediately by in Hitler’s Germany.” keep tabs on the president, not bouncers. This contrasts with a fight that occurred St. Thomas explains that a law may be unjust in two ways: “[F]irst, by to mention excuse him of any at an Alumni party we attended the following night. being contrary to human good ... either in respect of the end, as when an wrongdoing. After 15 minutes of chaotic pushing and shoving, Clinton should have known authority imposes on his subjects burdensome laws, conducive not to the the fight was finally broken up. As women, we arc common good ...; or in respect of the author, as when a man makes a law that the actions in his private life especially concerned with our personal safety. At that goes beyond the power committed to him; or in respect of the form, as could and would become known Bridget’s, unwanted advances are taken care of by when burdens are imposed unequally on the community ... The like are acts to the public ever since his initial the bouncers. At dorm parties, we are shoved, by of violence rather than laws; because .. .a law that is not just, seems to be campaign in 1992 when his at- the press of 50 crammed bodies, into a comer no law at all. Wherefore such laws do not bind in conscience, except per­ the-time alleged affair with where it is ■difficult to escape. haps in order to avoid scandal or disturbance, for which cause a man should Gonnifer Flowers made front­ It seems, though, that the University is more con­ even yield his r ig h t... Secondly, laws may be unjust through being opposed page news on more than just cerned with the reputation and eligibility of its foot­ to the divine good; such are the laws of tyrants inducing to idolatry, or to “The National Enquirer.” ball players than the safety of its average students. anything else contrary to the divine law; and laws of this kind must nowise Furthermore, sexual misconduct We find it especially interesting that the “bust” be observed, because ... we ought to obey God rather than men.” by sportscasters Marv Albert and occurred after the two biggest recruiting weekends Dr. King cites Aquinas, who would agree that one has an obligation to dis­ Frank Gifford have, directly or had just passed. Football players have told us that obey a law that would compel one to violate the divine law. If a physician indirectly, cost them their jobs. they have been instructed to “show the recruits a were ordered to perform an abortion, Aquinas’ concept of the law which is We, as Clinton’s boss, must hold good time." They accomplish this by taking the unjust as contrary to divine good would require that physician to disobey at him to at least the same stan­ high school seniors to Bridget’s. all cost. However, where a law does not compel a person himself to violate dards that NBC and ABC hold to We would also like to comment on the negative the divine law but rather is unjust because it is ‘contrary to human good’ Albert and Gifford, respectively. effects that w ill be felt by closing Bridget’s and because it is beyond the authority of the lawgiver, is oppressive, or imposes Cichalski also makes the claim places like it. Without an environment like burdens ‘unequally,’ Aquinas would say that such a law might still ‘bind in that since Clinton has been such Bridget’s for students to go, there w ill be a massive conscience’ where disobedience would create a greater evil of ‘scandal or a good president, we should increase in on and off campus parties. Our sympa­ disturbance.’ There can be a moral right, therefore, to disobey an unjustly excuse him from any problems thy goes to the RAs whose jobs should be much discriminatory law if such disobedience would not create a greater evil. If his private life might create for more exciting in days to come. On campus parties, disobedience would create a greater evil, our duty instead would be to him. Not only is this a danger­ in many minds, have proven to be just as unsafe expose the injustice and work to change the law. Only if such a law compels ous thought, it is outrageously and illegal as those at bars like Bridget's. At a the individual himself to violate the divine law would Aquinas say that there stupid to find anyone exculpable Knott party during first semester a room was dam­ is an absolute obligation to disobey it. Income tax laws, for example, are from wrong-doings based on the aged when a window was kicked in. At off-campus unjust in significant respects. Yet there is no moral right to refuse to pay fact that he or she has done a parties there are rarely people who are not drink­ taxes, because the general assertion of such a right would create a greater good job. ing (few designated drivers), and SafeRide has more evil. And the misuse of tax funds by the government does not make the pay­ In addition, to even say that trouble finding ment of taxes such a proximate material cooperation in evil that the pay­ “Clinton has been a good presi­ these parties to pick ment of taxes would be itself a violation by the taxpayer of divine law so as dent” points to a lack of common up students. These to mandate disobedience. sense. Cichalski has given the parties have no “[T]he question,” said Dr. King, “is not whether we will be extremist, but president credit for the balanced security (whereas what kind of extremists we will be. Will we be extremists for hate or for budget, the economy’s strength, bars do) and there­ love? Will we be extremists for the preservation of injustice or for the A the lower deficit, and the smaller fore anything can extension of justice?” Dr. King notes that; “Small in number [the early government, when, in actuality, occur. Generally, Christians] were big in commitment... By their effort and example they Clinton deserves credit for none because people do brought an end to such ancient evils as infanticide.” Dr. King’s affirmation of those things. It was Congress, not have to pay at of the moral limits of law is relevant to our legalized version of the Roman specifically the Republican-con­ these parties infanticide. “I beg of you,” wrote Rev. Paul Chaim Schenck, “read [Dr. trolled Congress, that cut spend­ (except for a $3 King’s] ‘Letter’ and substitute the appropriate terms; ‘civil Rights Marchers’ ing, thereby shrinking the size of donation), unlike in this case, are ‘pro-lifers’ who are representing the voiceless unborn, the government, lowering the deficit bars, people feel lunch counters are abortion clinics and hospitals that routinely snuff out the and balancing the budget. It was free to drink more nascent, pure life of the womb and regularly leave children, accidentally not Clinton, but rather the and then act irresponsibly. born alive, to die. ‘Nigger’ is ‘fetus,’ ‘tissue,’ ‘pregnancy,’ ‘product.’ American people and FED chair­ This University is endowed with over a billion dol­ ‘Segregation’ is Roe v. Wade — robbing the pre-born of personhood.” man Alan Greenspan that lars each year. However, the students at the Unfortunately, we tend to overlook the character of legalized abortion as a brought the zooming economy. University are rarely given a chance to offer their deprivation of human rights. Dr. King reminds us that “people of ill will In “Keep Clinton Affair Behind opinions as to how the money should be used. We have used time much more effectively than have the people of good will. We Closed Doors,” Dan Cichalski should like to suggest that some of the money be will have to repent in this generation not merely for the hateful words and correctly pointed out that the used to build a social space large enough for a great actions of the bad people, but for the appalling silence of the good people.” scandal has been blown entirely number of students to meet and have a good time. In his 1965 address to the New York Bar, Dr. King said, “wherever unjust out of whack. Unfortunately, If the university is not willing to build a space, then laws exist people on the basis of conscience have a right to disobey those that is the only accurate worth­ we suggest the Alumni-Senior Club be remodeled laws.” Dr. King’s position that the individual has an unqualified right to dis­ while point he made. and opened to all students. Instead o f “carding” obey every unjust law would work against the common good. There can be people at the door, and restricting the age to 21, it no general right to pick and choose what laws we w ill obey. Nevertheless, Mike Marchand could be open to all students and “ carding” could Dr. King’s essential affirmation that a human law is unjust if it is “out of Freshman, H oly Cross occur at the bar. Many students agree that they harmony with the moral law” is a needed reminder of the reality that the February 3, 1998 don't need a place to go and drink; they just want a State is not God. Reflection on that reality ought to be the main focus each place where they can dance and have a good time. year of the King birthday and also of the anniversary three days later, of The busting of Bridget’s doesn’t curb underage Roe v. Wade. drinking, but merely shifts its location. Editors note: The authors o f this letter w ill remain Prof. Rice is on the Law School faculty. His column appears every other anonymous as they are currently pending legal and Friday. University action. The views expressed in this column are those of the author and not neces­ sarily those o f The Observer. Fcbraaiy 5.1998 page 1 2 AumwicV; Thursday, February 5, 1998

★★★★ stars robert miles 2 3 a m out of five

F ollowing his smash hit "Children” and his big- better, and the overlong “Everyday Life," which con­ selling first album, Dreamland, Robert Miles tains similar banal statements. In terms of these returns to the fray once more with a work songs, “Full Moon” is far superior, a more worthy which, while not quite as illustrious as its pre­ piece of songwriting with a solid bassline and a good decessor, nevertheless holds up well. An attractive package of effects which cohere well with the smooth mixture of ambient influences combined with bor­ vocals. rowings from rock, soul and other genres, 23am is a Overall this is a good album; it will attract a variety record which presents the listener with a variety of of listeners who arc used to hearing different types of changing soundscapes, most of them lush and mulli- music, and within it most will probably find some­ textured. thing admirable. The faults are there for all to see, The best expressions of this are probably the generally uninspired lyrics chief amongst them, “Heatwave,” an instrumental piece with an electric but if these can be overcome then what remains is an guitar adding emphasis, and “Maresias,” a slower, enjoyable and relaxing way to enter into the spirit of more ponderous track that gains momentum and Miles’ music, and of others like him. gradually paints a pleasing, mellow picture. In a sim­ ilar vein is the first offering, “Introducing," which is the closest the album comes to being purely ambient, 33am and it is perfectly complemented by the final seg­ ment, “Leaving Behind” which tinkers along pleas­ by Julian E lliott antly and rounds things off nicely. In between these two tracks are a couple of less impressive efforts, most notably “Freedom” (guest Courtesy of Arista Records starring vocalist Kathy Sledge of Sister Sledge fame), which opens with the somewhat cliched line “All my life I have searched for clues” and does not get any

★★★★ stars various artists Hound out of five

T he beauty of the music that is called “ blues” is the album come at the beginning and not surprisingly the constant ability to reinvent itself. Any from two of the biggest stars. The late, great Luther number of musicians can play the same song, Allison, another vastly unappreciated blues musician A T R IB U T E and each tune will have a different take and who acquired a following only shortly before his feel. This phenomenon shows itself in the propensity death, tears into the rousing, “Give Me Back My of blues musicians to make tribute albums that some­ Wig.” His speedy guitar and urgent, pleading vocals times eclipse the recorded work of the performer to set a high tone for the rest of the album. Son Seals MOMHWH whom the tribute is given. bleeds and sweats soul from every pore in his rendi­ mUtSMW More than 26 years ago, a 53-year-old, relatively tion of “Sadie.” The intense, heartbroken wail of his MM HOW unknown, Chicago blues club performer named vocal, interspersed with biting guitar licks and the Theodore Roosevelt “Hound Dog” Taylor recorded expert ivory work of Tony Z. make this track the best Alligator Records’ first album ever, Hound Dog on the album. 4 WEI&T* Taylor and the HouseRockers. The resulting work Sonny Landreth, the legendary slide guitarist sets showed a raw power and emotion that exemplified all Msec sum his expert technique to the task of making “Taylor’s that was good with Chicago electric blues. Rock” into a quick, concise blues song full of quick SRMTMUW In Hound Dog’s four-year recording career, which slide stops and bends, lie succedes in brilliant fash­ ended prematurely in 1975 because of lung cancer, ion creating a tone that makes the listener forget that he set down only enough material for four albums. there are actually no vocals on the track. The last of these albums, Genuine Houserockin’ The rest of the album is a downhill trip, but it is not Music was released in 1982 by Alligator Records. But a very far drop. From slide guru Warren Haynes, now Alligator has released a tribute album which W l W55 who, until recently had a solid gig with the Allman takes two of the best blues guitarists in the Alligator Brothers Band playing the parts immortalized by Courtesy of Alligator Records stable and joins them with an all-star cast musicians founder Duane Allman, to the “Delaware Destroyer” who were influenced by or friends with Hound Dog. himself, George Thorogood, this album is chock full The album is a solid blues and rock album which of great blues and rock. It is the kind of album that could easily serve as an introduction to Hound Dog’s you can put in the CD player, hit repeat and just lis­ music as well as his way of playing. ten to for hours without getting bored. The song “Let’s Get Funky,” performed by Elvin Bishop, who used to play as a member of the HouseRockers, gives insight into Hound Dog’s loud, improvisational style and his laid back, party attitude by M att Loughran towards playing in blues clubs. The two best songs on

z , , , ,, V g j y j; y P upcoming coricerts in the region

Aerosm ith F eb .10 The Palace (Auburn Hills) ALAN JACKSON/DEANNA CARTER FEB. 13 JOYCE CENTER ARENA O tis Rush Feb. 13 Buddy Guy's Legends (Chicago) Mighty Blue Kings Feb. 14 Citi Lounge (Toledo) Ben Folds Five F eb .15 Riviera Theatre (Chicago) Silverchair F eb .16 Vic Theatre (Chicago) Jimmy Buffett F e b .16 The Palace (Auburn Hills) Blessed Union of Souls Feb. 17 House of Blues (Chicago) Willie Nelson Feb. 23 House of Blues (Chicago) Primus/Blink 182 Feb. 27 Riviera Theatre (Chicago) The Crystal Method Feb. 28 House Of Blues (Chicago) The Chieftains March 1 Clowes Memorial Hall (Indianapolis) Matchbox 20 March 8 Aragon Ballroom (Chicago) Counting Crows March 10-11 Aragon Ballroom (Chicago) G ovt M ule March 12 Vogue Theatre (Indianapolis) M egadeth March 13 Aragon Ballroom (Chicago) Blur March 15 Riviera (Chicago) Jars Of C lay/P lu m b March 21 Pepsi Coliseum (Indianapolis) Ben Harper March 23 Vogue Theatre (Indianapolis) the Class of 2 0 0 2 Battle is set for next year at quar

By BETSY BAKER honorable mention all-American pick Associate Sports Editor completed 34 out 76 passes his senior year for 527 yards and five touch­ With the graduation of quarterback downs. Ron Powlus, the Notre Dame football What is outstanding about his ability team has been left with a very inter­ are the yards he picked up on the esting vacancy. ground. Battle rushed 107 times for Returning at 677 yards and 11 touchdowns last

The Observer/Brandon Candura quarterback will be year, and that was on a team that lost Although Bob Davie endured a disappointing first year at the helm of the Irish, his senior Jarious 23 seniors to graduation. first full season in charge of recruiting brought him the nation’s third-best class. Jackson, who saw Battle’s junior and sophomore year limited playing time statistics are what made him sought- in the 1997 season, after as one of the top potential quar­ and sophomore Zak terbacks in the nation. He passed for Kustok who did not 848 yards and 10 touchdowns and Irish land best play, but is highly- nBattle rushed for 1,085 yards and 17 touch­ touted by the coach­ downs as a junior. He also was ing staff as an option quarterback. responsible for more than 1,700 yards Now comes the battle. Arnaz Battle, and 27 touchdowns as a sophomore. that is. He led Byrd High School to a 27-5 class since ‘95 The Shreveport, La., native signed a record over three years with two dis­ letter of intent yesterday, making him trict championships. By BRIAN REINTHALER back Arnaz Battle), the Associated the highest-ranked player (according The bottom line is that he is an ath­ Assistant Sports Editor Press listed four new Domers in its to the ESPN top 100 list) to sign with letic quarterback whose versatility cream of the crop. All tolled, Davie the Irish, and the first big-time quar­ makes him an all-around threat. For certain college football coach­ and recruiting coordinator Bob terback recruit in years. Battle has been compared to the likes es, yesterday was one of the greatest Chmiel landed four first- or second- Battle will be thrown directly into of former Irish quarterback Kevin days of their lives. For others, it was team USA Today All-Americans, 10 the fire next year as a freshman McDougal, who nearly led Notre Dame a disaster. One way or the other, honorable mentions and Ohio’s 1997 because the Irish are looking for to a national championship in 1993. though, a strong breeze could be felt Mr. Football, Tony Fisher. someone to step up and fill Powlus’ “I see myself as a quarterback who across the nation as coaches from Fisher is one of four high school shoes. can respond to whatever the defense Beverly Hills to Baton Rouge running backs in the fold for Notre However, it appears that the 6-foot- gives him,” Battle said. “I’m a multi­ breathed a sigh of relief. Dame. Fullbacks Mike McNair and 1, 185-pound Battle is prepared to ple quarterback and I’m comfortable The ink may still be wet on quite a Tom Lopienski are both rated among withstand the heat of competition. with anything.” few letters of intent, but the recruit­ the top five at their postion by almost Although Battle’s numbers are not Whether or not Battle is comfortable ing season is officially over and Irish every recruiting analyst in the nation. typical of an all-American quarter­ with competing for the starting spot fans have plenty to be happy about. Tailback Terrance Howard cracked back, his ability has not gone unrecog­ remains to be seen, but he is definite­ In his first full season of recruiting ESPN’s Top 100 at No. 78. nized or unrewarded. The USA Today ly considered part of the competition. his own players, Notre Dame head coach Bob Davie see 2002 / page 4 received signed 'CPA’ rig h t on the commitments from 21 high D a v ie ’s B abies school stars, national I of Intent to play for the Notre Dame including 11 of money for Iris ESPN’s Top 100 QB Shreveport, LA prospects. No By M IKE DAY Dame) is the best situation for him.” other school was Jordan Black OL Rowlett, TX Sports Editor Pierre-Antonie will come to Notre able to corral Dame on the heels of a spectacular Rocky Bolman DB Okeana, OH more than eight of If Carlos Pierre-Antoine has any­ high school career. During his senior these elite players. John Day-Owens TE Bowie, MD thing to say about it, he w ill be pen­ season, he recorded a team-best 105 In fact, recruting Donald Dykes DB Hammond, LA ciled in as an asset to the Irish defen­ tackles while leading O’Dea to a 10-1 analyst Tom sive balance sheet record and a berth in the Washington Lemming believes Tony Fisher RB Euclid, OH next year. state playoff quarterfinals. that the Irish class WR Humble, TX Dubbed “ CPA” by “He’s a good one. Carlos practices of 2002 is the those who follow hard, works hard, and is a great com­ LB Sulphur Springs, TX third best in the Tyreo Harrison recruiting, the 6- petitor,” said Kohler. “You want that nation behind ce Howard RB Wllllngboro, NJ foot-2, 230-pound kind of person on your team.” Michigan and linebacker officially The USA Today all-American Hunter WR Orchard Lake, Ml UCLA. signed on the dotted attended the same high school as for­ “This is the kind DB Dallas, TX line on Tuesday, giv­ □ mer Irish linebacker Demetrius of class they were Tom Lopienski FB Hudson, OH ing the Irish their Pierre-Antoine Dubose, who starred for Notre Dame getting in the late highest rated recruit from 1989-92. ‘80s,’’ commented Sean Mahan OL Tulsa, OK on the defensive side of the ball. “Carlos is bigger and faster at this Lemming. “ If they Mike McNair FB Corona del Mar, CA Pierre-Antoine unofficially commit­ time than Demetrius was,” Kohler can bring a class ted to the Irish last Tuesday, picking said. “The best comparison between David Miller K/P Granger, IN like this every Notre Dame over Stanford, Michigan, them is that they’re just great people year, they’ll be Gerald Morgan OL Mesquite, TX Colorado, and Washington. However, and great competitors.” right up with the the suspense really came to an end a As his name might suggest, CPA Pierre-Antoine LB Everett, WA elite teams again.” day earlier when he asked Michigan excels in the classroom as well, scor­ Although ESPN Ryan Roberts LB Lawnside, NJ coach Lloyd Car not to make a home ing 1100 on the SAT to go along with ranked only one of OL Orland Park, IL visit. a 3.4 grade point average. Notre Dame’s “His family gave the process a lot of Considering how paper thin the incoming fresh­ Ryan Scarola OL Export, PA thought,” said Monte Kohler, Pierre- Notre Dame linebacking corps is in men in its top 25 DL Saratoga Springs, NY Antoine’s coach at O’Dea High School terms of depth, CPA just might begin (option quarter­ in Seattle. “Carlos did a lot of work. crunching bodies (not numbers) next He came to the decision that (Notre fall. page 2 RECRUITING THE CLASS OF 2002 Thursday, February 5, 1998 Davie unveils th ■ —■■■■"' ' 1 ” -—— ——— —-— Arnaz Battle Jordan Black Rocky Boiman QB.6-1,196, 4.45 OL, 6-5, 320, 5.4 DB, 6-3,212, 4.55 Shreveport, LA Rowlett, TX Okeana, OH ESPN ranks the PrepStar Dream Considered by option QB 241h, Teamer whose some analysts as and earned an sheer size make one of hardest elite 6 .1 impact rat­ him a candidate hitting safties in ing by National for the tackle slot. Recruiting the Midwest. Association. Will It’s always nice to Rocky was all likely give Action have a “big ugly” over the field his Jackson a run for from the Lone ^enior year, tally- his money when Star State. 151 tackles August comes id 6 picks. around.

d Givens Tyreo Harrison Terrance Howard ,210, 4 .4 LB, 6-2, 224, 4.6 RB, 6-0, 186, 4.4 Humble, TX S ulpher W illingboro, NJ Bullet" did it Springs, TX May see time at in high school, Another fairly wide receiver or playing playing late edition to the in secondary three different 1 class. Enjoyed a with impressive tions. To top supurb senior 10.9 speed in the , he is consid­ season with I 19 100. Another ath­ ered the nation’s tackles with 22 lete with lots of . 1 skill athlete for loss and l l speed for Davie by Super Prep Q B sacks. and Co. to work magazine. with and try to on the loot- 011 field.

n Mahan Mike McNair avid Miller OL, 6-3, 251 , F-B, 6-0, 229,4.45 PK/P, 6-0, 1 80 4 .7 Corona del G ranger, in Athleticism M ar.CA D rilled two key makes him a This guy is an field goals in USA Today hon­ absolute beast Penn’s run to orable mention His size and the state cham­ all-American. speed turned pionship. He Will have to recruiters on, will try to avoid develop chance and he was the ND place withthin ND named a USA kicker syndrom. defensive line. T o d a y 1st team Hopefully, it’s A m e rica n. Miller time.

1997-98 Prospects Jeff Roehl in Top OL, 6-4, 285, 5.3 Orland Park, IL . Arnaz Battle A late signee for 28. Carlos Pierre- the Class of 2002 Antoine who also consid­ ered Stanford 43. Ryan Scarola a n d 45. Javin Hunter Northwestern. 67. Tom Lopienski With the gradua­ 78. Terrence Howard tion of three o- line starters, 83. David Givens Roehl helps 84. Mike McNair solidify the depth 92. Anthony Weaver of the unit. 97. Clifford Jefferson Thursday, February 5, 1998 RECRUITING THE CLASS OF 2002 page 3 b Class of 2002 lohn Day-Owens Donald Dykes Tony Fisher

TE, 6-3, 223, 4.7 DB, 5-10, 181, 4 .5 RB, 6-1, 205, 4.5 B o w ie , M D Hammod, LA Euclid, OH Started 3 years C o m m itte d Ohio’s Mr. Football for well-known Tuesday night as verbally commit- DeMatha’s hoops Davie managed to ed to OSU before with loads snatch this cover his senior season of athletic talent. specialist from but Davie again Could possibly right underneath got another steal see time on the DiNardo’s nose. in this back from defense for the His father played a state school Irish. Last year in the NFL. tat usually keeps h e m a d e |s boiders tight. a n d 8 Pooi ( :oop.

lavin iTun.ier Clifford Jefferson Tom Lopienski WR, 6-1. 175. 4.4 DB, 5-10, 175,4.4 FB, 6-0, 238, 4.6 /orchard Lake, Ml Dallas, TX Hudson, OH Could provide A big pick­ Picked Notre help in a hurry for Dame over OSU u p f o r N D Irish secondary. A and Michigan; is after David USA T o da y l st considered one » Terrel de- Teamer, and of the top three c o m m it c d . some say, the top in Ohio. Father is M R Also a 2nd corner in this a Golden Dormer te a m U S A year’s crop of and his sister # Today all- blue-chippers. runs track T A m e r ic a n th e Irish. w it h g o o d s iz e a n d

Gerald Morgan C. Pierre-Antione an Roberts OL, 6-3, 250, 5.0 LB, 6-2, 244,4.55 LB, 6-2, 224, 4.7 Mesquite, TX Everett, WA L a w n s d a le , NJ Starred as both a CPA is the defen­ Was considered TE and DE in sive catch of the a playmaker and high school but is class who hails a difference projected to land from same high m a k e r o n on the Irish o-line. school as ND defense at Yet another line­ grad Demetrius Memorial High. DuBose. His man from the Also scored a coach has said Dallas area as 1280 on his SAT that he is bigger Davie hopes the and carries a and stronger than Jbxas well is 3 .6 GPA. D uB ose w a s at HhhDlentiful. th e age o f 18.

carola Weaver Preliminary Top 10 6-5, 320, 5.2 DL, 6-3, 245, 4.6 Export, PA Saratoga Recruiting Classes ther is an ND Springs, NY Played fullback and rad and he is tight end as well as 1. Michiganiq iked 7th best r \ i i i A" defensive end. 2.U C L 3 prospect in Known for his . Notre Dame nation and a explosiveness off n a m e d to the line of scrim­ 4. Georgia PrepStar ‘97 mage, he showed 5. Florida State im Team. His versatility his senior 20 pounds of year as a 6. Florida lan mass will receiver. 7. Alabama m a g o o d X i 8. Tennessee ■ h o o v e r . 1 . 9 North Carolina 10. LSU RECRUITING THE CLASS OF 2002 Thursday, February 5, 1998

I r is h I n s ig h t Davie rights the Irish ship with signing day T he first step in the process has been impact in his freshman campaign. The completed. talented running back had a solid rook­ Bob Davie closed the books on his ie year, certainly not a disappointing first official recruiting class, and with a one. top five recruiting The way recruiting analysts and fans class, it appears that alike talk about these kids who may still it has been more be looking for dates for their high successful than his school proms is sometimes foolish and first season. unfair. Notre Dame Recruiting guru Tom Lemming has appears to be on its commented that Notre Dame has never way back into the had an athlete like Mike McNair. top 10. Lemming probably makes such bold Despite the fact Joe C avato statements because that's how he that all-cverything Assistant Sports makes money and he simply is telling defensive lineman E ditor the loyal Irish fans what they want to Dennis Johnson hear. chose Kentucky over Notre Dame (for Although McNair’s six foot, 239- some unknown reason), Davie still has pound frame and 4.4 speed may make signed the best recruiting class since fans drool, he is still 18 and comments 1995. He now has more tools to build a like Lemming’s are upsurd. McNair has winner. not yet played a down at the Division I But the process is a long one that we level, and Notre Dame has the proudest w ill have to endure. We may even have tradition of producing football players to suffer through another season and in the nation. not play on Jan. 1. Of course, all these guys are going to Photo courtesy of South Bend Tribune It’s true! sound like they w ill set the world on fire Fullback Mike McNair, shown here playing for Mater Dei, is one of 21 high school athletes Although it's true we are at Notre once they step on campus and w ill put who signed letters of intent to play for Notre Dame next year. Dame and we know that we should be us right back on top, but the simple fact in the alliance year in and year out, is that we need to remain patient. the most highly recruited Irish quarter­ even the best programs have their val­ When these kids come on campus 2002 back since Ron Powlus. leys. next August they w ill have a lot of other Notre Dame’s other USA Today All- We have a second year head coach, things on their mind than football. They continued from front Americans are first-team wide receiver and he is learning w ill be worried about finding those side Javin Hunter, first-team cornerback Quarterback Arnaz Battle will proba­ rooms in DcBartolo, adjusting to din­ Lopienski, the bigger of the two full­ Clifford Jefferson and second-team line­ bly not seize the starting slot and make ning hall food and living away from backs, stands 6-foot-3 and tips the backer Carlos Pierre-Antoine. the Irish immediate national champi­ home. scales at 235 pounds. His father played Hunter hails from Detroit and saw onship contenders. Linebacker Carlos Perhaps a handful of these fine ath­ in Notre Dame’s defensive backfield time returning kicks and rushing the Pierre-Antione will not jump into the letes w ill make an immediate impact in from 1972-75. McNair, on the other ball in addition to his receiving duties. lineup and make plays like he did in the 1998 season. Even though they hand, is certainly no shrimp at 6-fool-2, He runs a 4.4 and compiled 794 yards high school when he was the biggest might not be all-stars in 1998, most of 221 pounds, but the real kicker is his receiving for nine touchdowns in his and the strongest. them w ill be one day soon. 4.36 speed in the 40. The native of senior season. Current freshman Tony Driver came After a roller coaster 7-6 1997 sea­ Santa Ana, Calif., rushed for 2,671 yards Jefferson and Pierre-Antoine are the in with perhaps higher accolades then son, the most important thing about and 33 touchdowns in his senior year premiere cards in Davie’s defensive any offensive player in the class of yesterday is that Notre Dame is again alone. deck. Jefferson, a second cousin of 1997 2002, but he did not make a huge back on track to the top. Battle, a 6-foot-3, 185-pound signal- captain Allen Rossum, recorded six caller from Shreveport, La., was the only interceptions and 52 tackles during his quarterback signed by Davie this year. senior campaign. Pierre-Antoine, He threw for 527 yards and five touch­ referred to by recruiting analysts as downs, while also racking up 677 yards CPA, was also a Parade All-American and 11 scores on the ground. Has been and at 6-foot-3, 230 pounds, his 4.55 clocked at 4.45 seconds in the 40 and is speed w ill intim idate many backs. Editor: Mike Day Associate Sports Editor: Betsy Baker Assistant Sports Editor: Joe Cavato, Kathleen Lopez, Brian Reinthaler Design: Mark DeBoy Special thanks to Dennis Moynihan and the

The Observer/Kevin Dalum Notre Dame football department With the graduation of starting cornerbacks Allen Rossum (pictured) and Ivory Covington, the coaching staff pursued several blue shippers to fill their shoes. Report Card

Quarterbacks: B+ receiver David Terrell to Michigan, the this area of desperate need. Sean though not one the taller corners in the Arnaz Battle appears to be the man need for a game-breaker may have Phillips, the 27th rated prospect on country, has decent speed at 4.5 and Davie wanted in terms of a signal-caller, been filled with the acquisition of USA ESPN’s list, committed to the Irish tem­ was recruited hard by LSU. but it is likely that the Irish would have Today second-team all-American Javin porarily, but then changed his mind and signed a second quarterback depending Hunter and Honorable Mention David decommitted. An even bigger disap­ Kicker: A- on the caliber of players that were inter­ Givens. John Day, a 6-foot-4, 230- pointment, however, was the last- David Miller, the local placekicker, ested. Battle is the prototypical option pound tight end is more of a mystery minute decision of Prep Star Magazine was not widely recruited, but he dis­ quarterback with the added bonus of 6- and may end up on defense. Defensive Player of the Year Dennis played the ability to kick in pressure sit­ foot-3 size. He could feasibly contend Johnson to stay at home and attend uations at Penn High School and has the with Jackson and Kustok for the start­ Offensive Linemen: B Kentucky. ability to punt. This could allow Irish ing position in the fall. Ryan Scarolla, 6-foot-6, 315-pound fans to rest easy with the graduation of tackle, was rated in the ESPN top 100. Linebackers: A- Hunter Smith next year. Running Backs: A Gerald Morgan and Jordan Black are The gem of the new linebacking corps Although the need may not have been both Dallas area recruits, but they did is without a doubt CPA. CPA stands for Overall: 3.50 there, this backfield gives the Irish plen­ not receive much national exposure. Carlos-Pierre Antoinei. However, lyreo Despite a few major disappointments, ty of depth. Mike McNair and Tom This was a need for the Irish and Harrison and Ryan Roberts, at 6-foot-3 Davie’s first true test as the sole Lopienski are big fullbacks that were depending on the development of the and 6-foot-2, respectively round out the recruiter for the Irish was a success. highly-touted by most recruiting ana­ Texas players, it may have been filled. solid group of linebackers. The incoming class is judged to be the lysts. Terrence Howard, a 6-foot-1 tail­ third best in the nation, and without one back with 4.4 speed has terrific poten­ Defensive Linemen: C Defensive Backs: B+ or two of the setbacks mentioned above, tial and was rated the 78th best overall Despite the decent potential of Sean Clifford Jefferson is a player who can it may have been the top in college foot­ prospect in the country by ESPN. Mahan, a USA Today Honorable make an immediate impact in the sec­ ball. The annual cry from Irish fans is Mention, and Anthony Weaver, a 6-foot- ondary for Notre Dame. Rocky Boiman always, "speed and size,” and Davie’s Receivers: A- 4, 240-pounder from Saratoga Springs, w ill add some much needed size to the ability to bring in the best athletes is Despite losing nationally renowned N.Y., disappointments were the story in backfield at 6-foot-3. Donald Dykes, now apparent. Thursday, February 5, 1998 page 13

★★★ stars mary lou lord out of five D ie-hard indie rock fans may cringe at the fans in the first place: nakedly human music through thought of Mary Lou Lord becoming the next an acoustic guitar and childlike voice. These were the Sarah, Fiona, or Jewel. After all, Got No only instruments she had when her career began by Shadow is not only her first full length playing at a London subway, and later at the Harvard album, but also her major label debut. Lord finds Square and Park Street Subway Station. And though herself in a precarious position common to many some may be turned off by Lord being backed by a artists breaking into the mainstream: the need to full band, they do not overshadow her. Nor has Lord strike a balance between maintaining artistic integri­ changed her whimsical, folksy delivery of songs deal­ ty and selling records. Though her dolled up looks ing with relationships, travel, and urban life. and slicker production techniques may lead one to The other truth that remains, somewhat unfortu­ believe that she has completely sold out, it would be a nately for Lord, is that her finest moments usually mistake to assume so. Fortunately for Lord, she occur when she is covering someone else’s material. somehow manages to cater to both longtime fans and She gets a substantial amount of songwriting help the new ones she hopes to win over. from Nick Saloman of Bevis Frond. And though “The The album starts off with the bouncy “His Lamest Lucky One” is one of the better songs on the album, it Flame,” in which Lord playfully predicts the longevity' is written by Freedy Johnston. Moreover, she of an ex’s new relationship: “His lamest flame will receives big time assistance from her musician be/Too brief and burn too pale/And all attempts to friends: Shawn Colvin, the Beastie Boy’s Money Mark, fire it up again will fail/1 run around behind his Jon Brion, Wil Goldsmith, Nels Cline, and the amaz­ friends and play the waiting game.” Here the group ing Elliott Smith. of supporting musicians complement Lord perfectly, All of this makes one wonder how strong a per­ without taking away from her essence. former Lord would be without such support.

Courtesy of Sony Records On “ Lights Are Changing” and “Some Jingle Jangle Nevertheless, Lord’s offering is charming enough to Morning,” however, Lord fans may feel a bit disap­ capture a few hearts. pointed by the new polished versions. Previously released on EPs and 7-inchs on the Kill Rock Stars label, these songs possessed a more stripped down sound and a raw, visceral aesthetic. by Anthony Limjuco Indeed, that is what made Lord popular with her

The Very Best of Sting & ★★★★ stars sting The Po out of five O ne of greatest frustrations of becoming a better suited to either begin anew or take another fan late or even after the demise of a band slant on the song like the more popular remix of “I’ll STING THE POLICE is the inevitable problem of collecting the Be Missing You.” Unfortunately, this is the only new compendium of the band’s music. song on the album. No previously unreleased or live Invariably, the greater the fondness for a band, the performances were included on this album; that was longer their list of albums run. The most obvious only for the 1995 album entitled simply, The Police solution to this problem is to simply trek out to the Live. Apparently, The Police (which never official dis­ bookstore, become a close friend of The Muse order­ banded — they just avoid each other like, well, a bro- ing system, and charge 10 or so CDs to one’s student ken-up band) had no desire no attempt the selection account and tell the parents that “books turned out to of their best live performances. Since the last Police # cost a bit more than I had thought, really.” However, tour occurred about the time I was discovering the there is an easier solution: a compilation album. joys of GI Joe and He-man, I cannot make claims for While many of these albums seem only to have six the excellence of their life performances. songs worth any mentioning, the release of The Very Yet this CD is not without strong points, the most Best of Sting and The Police manages to capture important being the inclusion of hits from Sting’s solo almost every song that a casual fan could want. career, such as “Fields of Gold” and’Tf I Ever Lose My The renewed interest in Sting’s and the Police’s Ftiith in You.” These songs, while not at all directly music following Puff Daddy’s remix of “Every Breath affiliated with The Police, are usually included with You Take” to “I’ll Be Missing You” has prompted the the favored songs of the entire band. Their sound is release of an album that contains what would be con­ similar to The Police’s since Sting was generally sidered to most listenable songs of the nine Police responsible for song writing until he left to pursue his albums. The selection seems to cater directly to solo career in the mid-80s. Courtesy of A&MRecords uninitiated fans of the band looking to pick up a few Die-hard original fans of The Police will be disap­ more songs .than “ Roxanne.” pointed over what amounts to a nifty repackaging of The CD begins with “Message in a Bottle,” from the old music, with only one new offering, which really Police’s first album release Outlandos D’Amour in doesn’t amount to much. New fans ought to love the 1979, and ends with the “Roxanne ’97” Puff Daddy ease of hearing every favorite song of both Sting and Remix, which was made for this compilation. The The Police on one convenient album. song has been jazzed up for the 90s, and frankly ought to have been left alone. A slightly groovy base line, but no other redeeming qualities, typify this new song which only has Sting crooning the chorus in the by Dominic Caruso background. The new version attempts to paint a portrait of Roxanne for the 90s, but would have been

A lthough lead guitarist/back­ minute program will be aired by up vocalist Noel Gallagher The Lowdown the Los Angeles PBS station, and recently said he would like the band is also allowing the sta­ to take some time off from Oasis in Philadelphia, Chicago, San Francisco, firmed act so far are the organizers of tion to sell video copies of the order to rejuvenate his creative flow, and Los Angeles. In addition, after the the festival, The Beastie Boys. concert. the band still intends to release a b- release of his next album in late spring, sides and rarities album at the end of Manson plans to return to the road L ast summer’s biggest draw and C onsidered one of the hardest the year. At the band’s official website, with a summer tour. most widely acclaimed tour, Sarah working bands in the industry, the fans can vote which of the 33 posted- McLachlan’s all-women Lilith fes­ Foo Fighters are currently in songs w ill be among the 12 tracks on S inger Toni Braxton filed for tival will begin in Portland, Ore., on negotiations to play the tentatively the album. Possible candidates for the Chapter 7 protection in U.S. June 19. Among those joining scheduled European Ozzfest later this album include such hard-to-find songs Bankrupty Court in Los Angeles on McLachlan will be former 10,000 year. The festival will once again fea­ as “Alive,” “My Sister Lover,” the Jan. 22, listing liabilities of more than 1 Maniacs singer Natalie Merchant, the ture another Black Sabbath reunion. Rolling Stones’ “Street Fighting Man,” million dollars. Indigo Girls, Erykah Badu, and Sinead In other Foo news, rumors were cir­ and The Beatles’ “I Am The Walrus.” O’Connor. culating that bassist Nate Mendel was T he Stray Cats are planning to leaving the Foo in order to return to his A fter being named Spin maga­ reunite onstage for the first time A ccording to a survey of British previous band, Sunny Day Real Estate. zine’s Band of the Year, in four years to perform a tribute music fans, Leonard Cohen’s The band, which broke up in 1994, Radiohead has announced itsfirst to one of their influences, the late Carl Greatest Hits has been pro­ recently reunited to record a new U.S. and Canadian tour for 1998. The Perkins. The group will be playing claimed as the most depressing album album. quintet will kick off a three-week tour some of its material, as well as some of of all time. Among other albums mak­ on March 28 in Houston. A Chicago Perkin’s during a soldout show at the ing the list are Pink Floyd with The he Mighty Mighty Bosstones will show has been confirmed for A pril 10, House of Blues in Los Angeles. All pro­ Wall, The Cure with Disintegration, be appearing on the 30th anniver­ but a venue has yet to be announced. ceeds from the performance w ill go to REM with Automatic For The People, T sary special of “Sesame Street” the Perkins Center for the Prevention of and Nirvana with MTV Unplugged. titled “Elmopalooza.” The Bosstones I n support of his autobiography, It’s Child Abuse in Jackson, Tenn. will offer a performance of “The Zig A Long Hard Road Out Of Hell, T he Rolling Stones have reportedly Zag Dance,” which features frontman Marilyn Manson will begin a brief T he third annual Tibetan Freedom given PBS the exclusive rights to Dicky Barrett dueling with the Count. book-signing tour on Valentine’s Day at Concert will take place this sum­ air the television premiere of their Tower Records in New York. Among mer in Washington, D C., over the “Bridges to Babylon” tour during their Compiled by Emmett Malloy other stops on the tour are Boston, weekend of June 13-14. The only con­ fund-raising drive next month. The 90- The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, February 5, 1998

■ C ollege B aske tb a ll ■ M a j o r Le a g u e B a s e b a l l Wildcats get the best of LSU Canseco set to play Associated Press north of the border BATON ROUGE, La. Associated Press Wayne Turner's basket with designated hitter, Ash said. 2:37 to play was Kentucky’s “Our need to start off the TORONTO final points of the game but the season w ill be for Jose to D ll," Jose Canseco, who has a his­ eighth-ranked Wildcats held on Ash said. tory of hitting long homers in for a 63-61 victory over LSU on “While Carlos is out of the the SkyDome, agreed Wednesday night. lineup, we’ll experiment. Wednesday to a one-year con­ Turner's field goal gave When Carlos comes back, we’ll tract with the Toronto Blue Kentucky (20-3, 9-1 know what to do." Jays. Southeastern Conference) a 63- Delgado led the Blue Jays Canseco, 33, w ill got a base 56 lead. Reggie Tucker made with 30 homers last season. salary of about $750,000 and two free throws with 2:23 left to Canseco, who had a career- the chance to earn $2.25 mil­ bring the Tigers (9-11, 2-8) high 44 homers in 1991 with lion in performance bonuses. within five points. Oakland, has hit 30 or more The injury-prone outfielder Maurice Carter’s 3-pointer home runs six times in his 12- and designated hitter made with 1:06 left brought LSU with­ year career. $4,725,000 last season with in 63-61 and the Tigers had a He would earn all his perfor­ Oakland, hitting 23 homers in chance at tying the game, but mance bonuses if he has 600 108 games. Canseco batted Carter’s shot bounced off the plate appearances. .235 w ith 74 RBIs. rim as time expired. Limited to an average of 99 “Jose is a presence," said Kentucky, which reached the games a season the past six Toronto general manager 20-victory plateau for the 43rd years because of elbow and Cord Ash. “ He is someone that season, missed its final three back problems, Canseco said other clubs fear. He makes our shots from the field after he is confident he can “put up lineup a whole lot better." Turner's final basket. some interesting numbers” if Toronto was last in the AL in LSU, which outshot Kentucky he stays healthy. 1997 with 654 runs and a .244 45 percent-38 percent, has not Toronto and Canseco’s agent team average, and lost Joe beaten the Wildcats since 1992, had been more than a week Carter, who became a free a stretch of seven games. going back and forth on the agent and signed with The 63 points for Kentucky performance bonuses. Baltimore. Carter led the Blue matched their lowest total of the “Everybody loves each other Jays last season with 102 season. The Wildcats beat now,” his agent, Juan Iglesias, RBIs. Vanderbilt 63-61. said. In addition, first baseman Jeff Sheppard led 11 Kentucky Canseco also had talked with Carlos Delgado probably will scorers with 12 points, while Cleveland and Detroit, but the miss the first two months of Turner and Scott Padgett each Indians instead signed the season following arthro­ had 11. Geronimo Berroa. scopic surgery on his right Carter had 19 points for LSU, “Once Geronimo signed, it shoulder Jan. 19. while Willie Anderson had 16. was clear Toronto wanted In Delgado’s absence, LSU, which shot only 36 per­ Jose and Jose wanted Canseco’s initial role will be as Toronto,” Iglesias said. cent in the first half, went on a Photo courtesy of Kentucky Sports Information 15-9 run to take a 29-23 half- Kentucky guard Wayne Turner’s field goal with 2:37 to play gave the time lead. Kentucky, which was Wildcats the edge they needed to defeat LSU. M a j o r Lea g u e B a s e b a l l averaging 47 percent from the Michigan State moved to its best Klein, a junior, had never field going into the game, shot Big Ten start ever with an 84-58 scored more than 17 points just 32 percent in the first half. victory over Ohio State on before, but surpassed that 1:05 Knoblauch to be traded Kentucky turned up the defen­ Wednesday night. into the second half. sive pressure in the second half, The first-place Spartans (16-4) He had 14 points as Michigan Associated Press While the MSG Network leaning into the Tigers, arms moved to 9-1 in the Big Ten, State built a 45-31 halftime lead, reported the deal had been NEW YORK extended, hands reaching in, their best record through 10 then scored the first four points completed, two sources The New York Yankees around and over. The affect was games since joining the confer­ of the second half on two foul familiar with the talks said and Minnesota Twins immediately noticeable. ence in 1950-51. It was their shots and a 15-foot jum per after small details rem ained to be neared agreement in trade LSU scored only five points in seventh straight win and 12th in he was intentionally fouled on a worked out and that there talks for Chuck Knoblauch, the first five minutes of the sec­ the last 13 games. fast break. still was a minute chance and a person familiar with ond half and three of those were By contrast, the loss was the Morris Peterson chipped in the trade could fall through. them said the deal could bo foul shots. 11th in a row for Ohio State (7- with 10 points for the Spartans. In Knoblauch, the Yankees 14, 0-8), Freshman Michael Redd, lead­ announced as early as would get a four-time All- extending the longest losing ing the Big Ten in scoring, Thursday. Star and a top leadoff hitter. The Twins will receive No. 16 Michigan State 84, streak in the school's 99 years topped Ohio State with 23 points Knoblauch, 29, hit .291 pitcher Eric Milton, outfield­ Ohio State 58 playing the sport. It was also the but was just 7-of-17 from the last season with 117 runs, a Buckeyes’ 14th Big Ten loss in a field and 9-of-16 at the foul line. er Brian Buchanan, short­ career-high 62 steals, 10 stop Cristian Guzman, Jason Klein scored a career- row, extending another school Ken Johnson added a career- triples, nine homers and 58 another prospect and $2 high 25 points and No. 16 record. high 14 points. RBIs. He also won his first million to $3 million. Gold Glove award.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the N otre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day clas­ Classifieds sifieds is 3p.m. A ll classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content w ith o u t issuing refunds.

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Jordan to leave Chicago Billy Owens added a career- SALT LAKE CITY high 27 points for the Kings, Associated Pri he won’t play for any coach strained relationship with Karl Malone scored 30 points who won for only the third time other than Jackson. Jordan and Jackson over the and John Stockton had 17 in their last 10 games. CHICAGO “If Michael chooses to leave years, said there is no time points and 18 assists as the Sacramento beat Denver for Chicago Bulls general man­ because there is another set for talking with Jordan Utah Jazz rallied to beat the the fourth straight time and ner Jerry Krause wants coach here, then it is his about his future. Bulls chair­ Chicago Bulls 101-93 eighth time in their last 10 Michael Jordan to return choice and not ours, ” Krause man Jerry Reinsdorf does the Wednesday night. meetings. next season. But there’s a said. contract negotiating with Utah overcame a 24-point LaPhonso Ellis had 23 points catch —- Jordan will have to If Jordan, who turns 35 Jordan, who makes $36 mil­ first-half deficit to become the and 13 rebounds for the play for a new coach. this month, does return, “he lion this year. first Western Conference team Nuggets, who have lost 13 of “We want him back. We will have to play for someone “The decision on Michael to sweep a season series with their last 14 home games. are not driving anybody out. else,” Krause said. will just have to take a prop­ the Bulls in three years. Sacramento was 10-for-14 We’re not driving Michael At a morning practice er time when we w ill sit Michael Jordan scored 40 from the foul line in the fourth out of here — that’s bull,” before playing the Utah Jazz down and ta lk,” Krause said. points for the Bulls, but Scottie quarter after going 13-for-23 in Krause said in an interview in Salt Lake City on “We will talk about what he Pippen missed the final 18 m in­ the first three quarters. with the Chicago Tribune. Wednesday night, Jordan wants to do and what the sit­ utes of the game after he reag­ The Bulls, five-time cham­ said it again. If Jackson goes, uation is with the franchise gravated a pulled right ham­ Minnesota 95, New York 88 pions in the 1990s, are so does he. and who is going to be here, string. Dennis Rodman, averag­ expected to start rebuilding “This is it. I’m done," he and what our (salary) cap sit­ ing a league-leading 15.7 Stephen M arbury scored 29 next year. And one person said. “That statement really uation is. rebounds per game, was held points as the Minnesota who won’t be a part o f that is validates what my beliefs are “We would like to have to four. Timberwolves defeated the coach Phil Jackson, who’s and what my decision is Michael back. But Michael is In Chicago’s first trip to the New York Knicks 95-88 already said he’s not coming going to be at the end of the going to have to play for Delta Center since the 1997 Wednesday night. back. season.” someone else. It isn’t going NBA Finals, the Jazz made just Marbury, a New York native, Jordan has said repeatedly Krause, who’s had a to be Phil.” six field goals in the first quar­ added 10 assists as the Wolves ter and were down 41-17 early snapped a three-game losing in the second quarter. But the streak and handed the Knicks Jazz held the Bulls to 37 per­ their fifth loss in six games. cent shooting in the middle Allan Houston scored 20 quarters and hung on in the points for the Knicks, and closing minutes for the victory. Charles Oakley grabbed 14 The Bulls finished their six- rebounds. game Western road swing with Marbury had 11 points and a 4-2 record, while the Jazz four assists in the third quar­ AT & T SHOOTOUT beat Chicago for the third time ter, when the Wolves led by as in the last four regular-season many as 14 points. Hubert Davis, Mavericks games. It was the last game for New York closed to 80-71 Dale Ellis, Sonics both teams before the All-Star heading into the fourth, but break. missed its first nine shots in the Jeff Hornacek, Jazz final period and the Wolves Sam Mack, Grizzlies Sacramento 101, Denver 99 built a 90-75 lead with 5:50 to play. Reggie Miller, Pacers Mitch Richmond scored 32 Houston scored eight points Tracy Murray, Wizards points, including four free early as the Knicks took an 18- Glen Rice, Hornets throws in the final 12 seconds, 13 lead. But the Wolves as Sacram ento ended a six- answered with nine straight Charlie Ward, Knicks game road losing streak with a points, including five by 101-99 victory over Denver on Marbury, to go ahead 22-18. Eastern Conference W estern Conference

S t a r t e r s : S t a r t e r s : Dikembe Mutombo, Hawks Shaquille O'Neal, Lakers Shawn Kemp, Cavaliers Karl Malone, Jazz BUV N O’J Grant Hill, Pistons Kevin Garnett,Timberwolves Michael Jordan, Bulls Gary Payton, Sonics Anfernee Hardaway, Magic Kobe Bryant, Lakers

R e s e r v e s : R e s e r v e s :

Tim Hardaway, Heat Vin Baker, Sonics Reggie Miller, Pacers Tim Duncan, Spurs Glen Rice, Hornets Eddie Jones, Lakers Steve Smith, Hawks Jason Kidd, Suns Rik Smits, Pacers Mitch Richmond, Kings Antoine Walker, Celtics David Robinson, Spurs Jayson Williams, Nets Nick Van Exel, Lakers

S o u T H C o a c h : C o a c h : Larry Bird, Pacers George Karl, Sonics

N D H o c k e y Men’s Swimming Sat. Feb 7th 11am F e b . 6 v s . B G s u Rolfs Aquatic Center 3 & S a t . F e b . 7 v s . Track: Feb. 6th-7th Meyo Invitational Ferris State 6pm Fri. & 10:30am Sat. Both Games 7 p m Loftus page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, February 5, 1998 ■ C o lleg e F o o t b a l l Class of 2002 gets set to fight for a championship Associated Press UCLA.” and Wallace Foster ran for 3,395 yards were Alabama Even in the recruiting wars, and 54 touchdowns in leading and Florida. Michigan had to share the title Tustin High School to a 13-1 LSU and for the top class of 1998. record. Tennessee A month after settling for a Among the Parade All- made two top- co-national championship with Americans who chose UCLA 10 lists, while Nebraska, the Wolverines got were defensive linemen Sean t h e two votes for the No. 1 collec­ Phillips of Sugar Land, Texas; Cornhuskers tion of recruits, while a third Mike Saffer of Tucson, Ariz., made only one recruiting guru went for linebacker Robert Thomas of top 10 list — UCLA, with Michigan a close Imperial, Calif., and defensive No. 10 by second. back Lovell Houston of Burton. “Give the nod to Michigan," Denver. Thomas, 6-3, 230, “ N e b ra s k a Bobby Burton of Austin, was rated as the top line­ did not do as Texas-based The National backer by Burton and the No. well as people Recruiting Advisor said 2 linebacker by Wallace. th ou gh t,” Wednesday, the first day high “UCLA probably had the Lemming school seniors were able to most well-rounded class," said, although sign letters-of-intent. Burton said. “They basically the Huskers “I can’t remember a team beat the pants off USC, which did better signing so many gifted offen­ was one of the big disappoint­ than USC, two sive players in a single class. ments.” major schools Michigan is the clear-cut win­ As usual, Florida State coach which made ner, but UCLA had a great Bobby Bowden made a late coaching class, too." swing through the country and changes this Coach Lloyd Carr took full came away with an impressive season. advantage of his team’s first class. “The national title in 50 years as Among the Seminoles’ top changes were the Wolverines signed six signees were: wide receiver made so much Parade high school All- T aim an Gardner of New smoother at Americans, including running Orleans; defensive back Chris Nebraska and back Justin Eargas of Encino, Hope of Rock H ill, S.C.; q uar­ it paid off in Calif.; quarterback Drew terback Jared Jones of Walla recruiting,” Henson of Brighton, Mich., Walla, Wash.; and offensive Burton said. and wide receivers Marquise lineman Brett Williams of O th e r s u r ­ Walker of Syracuse, N.Y., and Kissimmee, Fla. — all Parade prise teams David Terrell of Richmond, Va. All-Americans. included Eargas, 6-foot-l, 185 Florida State also signed Pittsburgh pounds, was the key to the defensive lineman Kevin and P u rd u e , class as Michigan won out Emanuel of Waco, Texas. For both of which over UCLA. Last season, nine months, Emanuel was set made it to Eargas had 2,818 yards and to attend Texas, but last week bowl games 35 touchdowns for Notre Bowden paid him a visit. this season, Photo courtesy of Michigan Sports Information Dame High School, and he set “Man, he kind of made me w ith A u b u rn Leading Michigan to its first national title in 50 years, coach Lloyd Carr was able to use that career records with 668 car­ feel at home in my own ra te d am ong to his advantage, having one of the top recruiting classes in the nation. ries for 6,352 yards and 77 house,” Emanuel said. th e d is a p ­ TDs. In addition to UCLA’s ascent, pointments. pound quarterback from recruits were Parade All- “From top to bottom, Georgia also made major “1 think Auburn had the Hampton, Va., has yet to make American linebackers Shamar Michigan has a great class. Of strides under third-year coach worst class since Terry a final decision. He had been Finney of Shelby, N.C., and the 19 they signed, they’ve got Jim Donnan. A victory over Bowden took over,” leaning toward Virginia, but tig ht end/linebacker R.J. Luke lots of All-Americans,” Tom Florida didn’t hurt, either. Wallace said. “Alabama Florida State and North of Aurora, 111. The Lions also Lemming of Schaumburg, 111.- The Bulldogs, rated 29th in dominated the state, signing Carolina still appear to be in signed running back Eric based Prep Football Report, ‘96 by Burton, were third this seven of the top 11 prospects. contention. McCoo of Little Silver, N.J. said. time, signing such top Another went to Tennessee, Penn State just missed the Top Texas signees included “We expect a number of prospects as offensive lineman leaving Auburn with three.” top 10, while Texas was rated wide receiver Montrell these young men to come in Jon Stinchcomb of Lilburn, Ronald Curry, a 6-3, 195- 10th by SuperPrep. Flowers of Dallas and running and help, just like we had a Ga.; linebackers Boss Bailey of Among Penn State’s top back Victor Ike of Austin. number of freshmen play last Folkston, Ga.; and Will year.” Carr said, singling out Witherspoon of Panama City, receivers Walker and Terrell. Fla.; and quarterback Nate Michigan’s other Parade All- Hybl, Hazelhurst, Ga. Americans were kicker “No team in the Southeast in NOTRE DAME Hayden Epstein of San Diego the 1990s dominated its state and defensive back Cato June the way Georgia did this year,” Grief Workshop: Loss and It’s Possibilities of Washington, D C. Burton said. “Donnan has suc­ Burton and Lemming both ceeded in putting up a border Working through the Pain went with UCLA second, while around the state.” Allen Wallace of Laguna Other Southeastern LOCATION: ALUMNI OFFICE, BROWNSON HALL Beach, Calif -based SuperPrep Conference schools on the top (Behind Main Building-Through Courtyard) had it UCLA-Michigan. 10 lists of Burton, Lemming Wallace said the signing of DATES: FEBRUARY 10-11, 1998 running back DeShuan Foster, Hobody Pog« a 6-2, 200-pounder from Santa Ana, Calif., put the Tues., February 10: 6:00p.m.-9:00p.m. Telling Our Stories Bruins over the top. ** “He is the back who can Wed., February 1 1 :6:00p.m.-9:00p.m. Going through the Maze become the next Skip Hicks,” said Wallace, who rated the Bruins’ 1996 class 23rd. “ UCLA also has the best defen­ AS S liliN (IX CHS NEWS “ 1U IIOIJII THIS WORKSHOP W ILL ADDRESS THE PARTICULAR CONCERNS OF THOSE SUFFERING THE sive line prospects in the DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE* LOSS OF A LOVED ONE AND THOSE WORKING THROUGH THE DIVORCE OF THEIR PARENTS. nation. It was extremely close with Michigan, but signing the big back was the key for "Summer had ended but without my mother. I worked up a little excitement fo r my firs t year at Notre Dame-but her death was too recent. I cried in my pillow and then my roommate lost patience with me. I began medicating with BOOK SEARCH alcohol. It was disastrous. In February, I made the GRIEF WORKSHOP, found other Domers who were hurting, and the healing began. " Used, rare and out-of-print Jan, N.D. ‘95 books Initial cost of $2.00 « Nationally - circulated ad • Success rate of 50% Facilitator: Pat Reynolds is a St. Mary’s alumna who has worked with the Alumni Association’s Time Required: 2 months Grief Workshop for ten years.

ERASMUS BOOKS For further information, or to let us know you are attending, call: Open noon to six Mirella Contreras ‘94 at 631-5940 or Scott Leaman ‘98 at 634-1942 Tuesday through Sunday Thank you to Paul Pendergast for helping to underwrite this conference His support of this 1027 E. Wayne program is in remembrance of his wife Judy. South Bend, IN 46617 1 PER PERSON DEPENDING ON 0ES1INA1I0N / BREAK DATES / LENGTH OP STAY. " (219)232-8444 - 1-800-SUNCHASE : TOLL FR£Z INFORMATION 8t RESERVATIONS ^ Open to all Notre Dame and St. Mary’s students. Thursday, February 5, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 17

IAJ0R LEAGUE SOCCER M. Soccer O l y m p ic s continued from page 24 Speedskater Flaim Three-team trade helped his squad to the Bicentennial League Championship and the school’s shakes up the MLS best ever single-season record to c a rry U.S. flag Associated Press New England appeared to be of 19-3-1. Associated Press Boston, broke into world-class competition as the “other the big winner in the deal, Rosso scored 27 goals and FOXBORO, Mass. NAGANO, Japan E ric" in the m id-1980s. He acquiring the had 11 assists, giving him his Two-time MLS champion Eric Flaim started as a was the heir apparent to Eric 28-year-old Salvadoran second consecutive league D C. United broke up its “Magic speedskater when the rinks l leiden, who won an unprece­ international, who with most valuable player award. Triangle” on Thursday, send­ were outdoors and Bonnie dented five gold medals in Bolivians Marco Etcheverry He also had the honor of the ing Raul Diaz Arce to the New Blair had yet to win a medal. Lake Placid in 1980. and Jaime Moreno formed the Courier Times’ Player of the England Revolution in a three- Now, with Blair and her five Flaim never achieved league’s most potent offense, Year. way deal th a t also sent U.S. gold medals in retirement and Heiden’s heights, but he nicknamed the “Magic “Matt is a dynamic, explosive national team defender Alexi indoor ice the rule, he’s about became a solid member of a Triangle.” Moreno led the MLS midfielder with a tremendous Lalas to the MetroStars. to lead the U.S. team into his U.S. speedskating team that in scoring last year w ith 16 work ethic,” Borticelli claimed. In one of the biggest deals in fourth Olympics. had steady success over 10 goals; Diaz Arce had 15. “His play with FC Delco (his the league’s two-year history, Flaim, who turns 31 next years. Diaz Arce and D.C. United club team) has helped them New York-New Jersey sent a month, was selected to carry He won a silver m edal in teammate Mario Gori last sea­ become one of the top teams second-round selection in next the American flag at the head the long-track 1,500 meters son were accused of rape in nationally.” year’s college draft and gave o f the U.S. delegation in the and finished fourth in three Columbus, Ohio, following a The future is definitely bright “future considerations” to opening ceremony of the other races at Calgary in game against the Crew. The for the men’s soccer team. Washington to complete the Nagano W inter Games on 1988, the first time Olympic charges were dropped earlier These three additions w ill trade. D.C. United was forced Saturday (Friday night EST). speedskating was held in an this year. bring many new talents to the to give up Diaz Arce, the The choice was made in a enclosed oval. Lalas, who has 91 caps for table as the Irish await the league’s second leading scorer, Thursday vote of team cap­ He skated the anchor leg of the U.S. national team, is the 1998 campaign. due to salary-cap restrictions. tains o f the U.S. squad, the the silver-medal 5,000-meter only American to have played The 27-year-old Lalas, per­ largest at the Olympics with relay team in Lillehammer in in Italy’s famed Serie A, stay­ haps the most recognized some 240 athletes, coaches 1994, the first short-track ing two seasons in Padova American player around the and officials. Flaim is the fifth medal for the U.S. men. before returning to the United world, is a two-time all-star. Bead The speedskater chosen as U.S. Flaim was on a plane from States. But he lost his regular defen­ flagbearer. the United States to the U.S. “The opportunity to acquire sive slot on the U.S. national Now skating short track as team processing center in someone with Alexi’s extraor­ team late in World Cup qualify­ Observer. a member of the men’s 5,000- Osaka, Japan, when the vote dinary credentials doesn’t ing last fall and has been rele­ meter relay team, Flaim, from was announced. come along every day, and I gated to the bench. expect he w ill have a very posi­ tive influence on our young players,” said Charlie Stillitano, MetroStars vice president and general manag­ Attention All Undergraduates! er.

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$ 1 Adm ission FEATURING GUE/T M.C. NATHAN CARR 7 p m Reception for ticket holders only! (TOME OF YOU MAY REMEMBER HIM FOR HIT CHRIT EARLEY Discussion and Reception ANTICT AT THE GEORGIA TECH PEP RALLY) with Peter Brett and his brother Benjamin Bratl PIZZA AND /O DA WILL BE TERVED!!!!! star of the hit NBC series Law and Orde Sponsored by the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs, Student Affairs, S.U.B., Student Activitie , and the Department of Communication and Theatre Also sponsored by La Alianza and ASA page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, February 5, 1998

O l y m p ic s Jam aican bobsledders look for a cool running

Associated Press ______Dudley Stokes, the captain of said team member Chris threatened by people who think have struggled for credibility the team. “It’s all about fulfill­ Stokes. "We don’t see ourselves that we’re a joke,” he said. from the very beginning. Much TOKYO ing serious goals in life, but as stars so (the a tte ntio n) is At the same time, the of the energy that went into the “Lively up yourself! And don’t having fun along the way.” always surprising to us.” Jamaicans know that recogni­ Calgary Games was spent con­ be no d ra g ...” Fun is part of what the self- The 1993 smash Hollywood tion — whatever form it takes vincing Olympic officials that Crooning off-key and swaying styled “ Hottest Thing On Ice ” is movie “ Cool Runnings,” based — attracts the sponsorship the Jamaica had a legitimate team. to a reggae beat Wednesday at all about, but team members on the first team’s struggle to team needs to fund training These days, says Stokes, a Tokyo hotel, the world say they feel ambivalent about enter the Calgary Games, fur­ and compete at a top level “We’re very much an Olympic famous Jamaican bobsledders the enduring fascination they ther spread the legend of the internationally. nation” — meaning that the showed they were back in force inspire. ice-men from Jamaica. “If we were just a solid bob­ team can attract sponsors for for their fourth crack at a A Jamaican bobsledding “Millions of people around sled nation without the the big show, but in non- medal in the Winter Olympics. squad has competed in every the world have seen the movie; romance of Jamaica, a tropical Olympic years they’re left in And though their singing Winter Olympics since the first far fewer people saw the island, coming out of the sand the lurch. wasn’t as smooth as their high­ team’s sensational debut at the Jamaican team in and sun and into the snow and Stokes said a new coach and speed slides down icy tubes, 1988 Calgary Games, and Lillehammer,” said team leader ice we wouldn’t survive,” said revised training regimen has their message came across members feel Jamaica has Stokes. “When people think of Stokes. made the Jamaican team much loud and clear. earned the right to be consid­ Jamaican bobsled they think of “We’d be a broke bobsled improved from the “We needed an official song ered more than just a novelty. the film .” team and out of the sport,” he Lillehammer Olympics, in to express the spirit of the “We’re just a group of guys “We’re confident enough of said. which it placed a respectable Jamaican bobsledders,” said who want to perform well,” our achievements not to feel The Jamaican bobsledders 14th in the four-man event.

■ NHL Turek perfect in goal as Stars edge Flyers 1-0 Associated Press It was the Flyers’ fourth three of the last four games. Wednesday night, but the after a videotape review. straight loss, their longest losing “Every player wants to play all Lightning blew a two-goal lead The Hurricanes, avoiding DALLAS streak in almost four years. the time so it's been tough. In and had to settle for a 3-3 tie their fourth consecutive home Roman Turek was perfect. He Dallas increased its point total Europe I played in every game with the Carolina Hurricanes. loss, also got a goal from had to be — with only one goal to 78, best in the league. so it’s been hard to get used to Jeff O’Neill capped the Emerson. to work with. Turek, getting the start with this.” Hurricanes’ comeback by shov­ The Hurricanes appeared to Dallas’ backup goaltender Ed Belfour scratched due to a The Flyers opened a tough ing a rebound underneath Mark have momentum on their side stopped 26 shots for his first sore back, won for the eighth stretch of three road games in Fitzpatrick with 1:49 left in reg­ after scoring to cut their deficit career shutout and Pat Verbek time this season to extend the four nights, falling to 4-12-4 ulation, dropping Tampa Bay to to 2-1 and going on a power scored a power-play goal as the Flyers' longest losing streak against teams that are .500 or 0-13-2 in its last 15 games. play early in the second period. Stars beat the Philadelphia since March 26-31, 1994. better. As the third period wound But Renberg and Bryan Flyers 1-0 Wednesday night in a The shutout was the eighth for Hextall was beaten only once, down, Fitzpatrick kicked away Marchment skated into the battle of two of the NIIL’s top the Stars this season to set a that on pinball goal, but he still Nelson Emerson’s slap shot and Carolina zone and were met by teams. club record and the fifth at came away impressed by the several players converged in two defenders before Renberg “ He’s ju s t so hungry to play home, also a new franchise Stars. front of the crease to battle for blasted a 30-footer past Trevor that he doesn’t care who it’s mark. “They played a pretty good the loose puck. Fitzpatrick went Kidd from the left wing. against,” Stars coach Ken Turek, a native of the Czech game,” Hextall said. “They’re down on the ice to try to smoth­ Tampa Bay set the tone early Hitchcock said of the 27-year- Republic, started slowly this the best team in hockey right er the puck, but O’Neill slipped thanks to Peterson, who was old Turek, in his first full NHL season, but he has allowed no now. They proved that.” it underneath him and into the called up from the minors on season.’’Tonight the goalie was more than one goal in six of his goal. Tampa Bay 3, Carolina 3 Monday. Peterson beat Kidd going to have to be one of the last seven games. Fitzpatrick jumped up and with a 40-footer less than three stars. He’s feeling confident “Getting the shutout is nice,” Tampa Bay’s club-record 13- complained vehemently, but to minutes into the game for his about the way he’s playing.” said Turek, who has started game losing streak ended no avail. The goal was allowed second goal in as many contests.

The Notre Dame College of Business Administration and the Department of Accounting Invite You to Attend T he O’Brein-Smith Lecture Series Featuring: William H. Beaver Joan E. Horngren Professor of Accounting, Stanford University Notre Dame, BA 62

<( Financial Reporting: An Accounting Revolution Twenty Years Later”

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1998 10:00 AM JORDAN AUDITORIUM College of Business Administration

Dr. Beaver is an award winning teacher whose Service contributions to his profession include consultant to the Financial Accounting Standards Board, SEC Advisory Committee, trustee of the Financial Accounting Foundation, and extensive service on editorial review boards. He has been President of the American Accounting Association, three-time winner of the AAA-AICPA Outstanding Contribution to Accounting Literature Award, A A A ’s Distinguished International Visiting Lecturer, rcipient of the Outstanding Educator Award, and recipient of the Seminal Contribution to Accounting Literature Award. All are Welcome! Thursday, February 5, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 19

■ M en s ' T e n n is Three Irish represent team in Rolex championships By SHANNON RYAN were nationally ranked all of Sports W riter last season, placing as high as 18 and finishing at 29. Good-bye, Hoosier state. They also qualified last year Howdy, Lone Star land. for the NCAA doubles cham­ Three members of the pionship. Notre Dame’s men’s tennis Although the two have team are saying just this as been unsuccessful so far this they head to the Rolex season (0-2), they hope to National Championship in turn things around this Dallas, Texas. weekend. Since the tourna­ Ryan Sachire, Brian ment has no bearing on Patterson, and Jakub team ranking, the partners Pietrowski earned the right are planning to correct to compete Thursday game flaws and improve through Sunday among the their reputation. nation’s top 32 collegiate “I think it’s an opportunity tennis players. for Brian and I to get back to “Every top player in the what got us [to the tourna­ country is there,” coach Bob ment],” said 6-foot-2 senior Bayliss explained. “There’s Pietrowski. “We’ll probably no way you can just slide in. take more risks and work on You have to earn it.” some things during the Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information Sixteen players, two from matches.” Last season’s regional rookie of the year, Ryan Sachire, will represent the Irish in Dallas, Texas. each of the eight regions, Sachire, however, poses a were chosen from the fall’s risk to his competitors. was n a tio n a lly ranked as “We’re there for ourselves Midwest Regional Rolex One look at the 6-foot-6 high as 18 and finished at but also to represent our Championship. Another 16 sophomore’s resume, and 37. His impact showed in school,” Pietrowski said. “ If were selected at large on the there is probably no way he his 37-9 overall record and we do well there, it will basis of rank and personal would be rejected in the at 14-4 record at the number show that even if we lost achievements. large category. one spot last season. some, we’re still a sound Doubles duo Patterson and Sachire, last season’s This year, Sachire has team not to be taken lightly.” Pietrowski, who went 17-5 Intercollegiate Tennis proven he’s the same power­ The weight of their com­ last season, qualified in the Association’s regional rookie house, losing only one of petitors at the preseason tournament with of the year, blasted onto the four matches so far. Championship, one of four a win over Illinois. The Irish courts and into the Despite his lengthy per­ collegiate grand slam events, renowned pair, although national scene. sonal accomplishments, w ill also tip the scales. not known for their pizzazz He played most of last sea­ Sachire is thrilled to make a “You know you’re going to on the courts, are nationally son at the number one posi­ statement on behalf of his play one of the top 32 play­ recognized for their ability to tion and qualified for the team. ers in the country,” Bayliss complement each other well. NCAA Championships in sin­ “It’s a pretty large privi­ said. “There’s no easy “We’re not the flashiest gles. The Canfield, Ohio, lege,” Sachire said. “ I want match.” team around,” Pietrowski native’s powerful serve, to do my best to represent Easy or not, the Irish trio said of their style. “We stick more than 120 mph, and the University of Notre is not backing down. They to the basics and do just compact ground stroke has Dame. If I give a good show­ hope to return from the fine.” also led him to the finals of ing, I hope it will earn the sunny land of the Rio This theory has proved the ITA Rolex Regional IV team more respect.” Grande with wins under The Observer/ The Patterson-Pietrowski their belts to the warm wel­ The teamwork of partners Jakub Pietrowski effective in the past. Championship. team share a similar philos­ (above) and Brian Patterson (below) have given Patterson and Pietrowski During the season, Sachire come of their teammates them a spot in the Rolex championships. ophy. back home. OBSERVER is now accepting applications for the 1998-99 General Board Any fu ll-tim e undergraduate or graduate student a t N otre D am e or S aint M a ry s is encouraged to apply. Please subm it a three-page statem ent o f intent w ith a resume to Heather Cocks by M onday, Feb. 9, a t 5 p . m . For questions about the application process or fo r more inform ation about any position, call The Observer at 6 3 1- 4 5 4 2 .

NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Applicants should have news reporting, writing and editing skills. The News Editor man­ Applicants should be business majors with management and sales skills. The Advertising ages a staff o f editors and reporters, generates story and series ideas and is responsible for Manager oversees an assistant and a staff o f account executives and is responsible for gen­ the content o f the news section each day. erating advertising revenue.

VIEWPOINT EDITOR AD DESIGN MANAGER Applicants should have editorial, writing and editing skills and an ability to deal with the Applicants should have solid Macintosh experience and knowledge o f QuarkXpress, Aldus public. The Viewpoint Editor manages a staff of copy and layout editors and columnists Freehand and Adobe Photoshop. The Ad Design Manager oversees a staff of designers, and decides what letters w ill run each day. works closely with advertising and marketing departments and is responsible for the design and layout o f advertisements. SPORTS EDITOR DESIGN MANAGER Applicants should have sports reporting, writing and editing skills. The Sports Editor Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience, knowledge of QuarkXpress manages a staff o f editors and reporters, generates story ideas and special sections, arranges and design/layout and newspaper production experience. The Design Manager oversees a travel accommodations for reporting trips and is responsible for the content of the sports staff o f illustrators and graphic designers and works closely with department staff on lay­ section each day. out/design o f special sections and training employees in Quark.

ACCENT EDITOR SYSTEMS MANAGER Applicants should have features writing and editing experience. The Accent Editor man­ Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience and knowledge of computer ages editors, reporters and columnists, generates story ideas, and is responsible for the con­ networking. The Systems Manager maintains and updates the Macintosh network and tent o f the Accent pages each day. printers and is responsible for training the entire Observer staff on the use of the system.

PHOTO EDITOR CONTROLLER Applicants should have photography and developing experience. The Photo Editor man­ Applicant must be a sophomore or junior majoring in accounting or finance at Notre ages a staff o f photographers and lab technicians and must work closely with News, Sports Dame or Saint Mary’s. The Controller is responsible for preparing The Observer’s operat­ and Accent department editors in assigning photographs. ing budget and taxes, accounts payable, cost-tracking and other transaction duties.

SAINT MARY’S EDITOR WEB ADMINISTRATOR Any full-time undergraduate student at Saint Mary’s is encouraged to apply. The editor Applicant must be familiar with building and maintaining a W orld Wide Web site. The manages Saint Mary’s department heads, coordinates coverage with Notre Dame staff, Web Administrator is responsible for working with the editorial departments of The generates story ideas on the Saint M ary’s campus and is responsible for the Observer office Observer in order to update and archive the content of the site each day. The Web at Saint Mary’s. A dm inistrator also must be able to expand the capabilities o f the site. page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, February 5, 1998

■ M e n s ' B a s k e t b a l l Irish need to prove their consistency with Knights By KATHLEEN LOPEZ “Secondly we are going to con­ aided the Irish Assistant Sports Editor trol the ball and keep our poise. tremendously Rutgers has a great home court with his 16 The Irish are in search of clue advantage and a great home points, four to solve a mystery which has crowd so that w ill be a m ajor rebounds, and remained elusive for the entire factor on their part.” three assists. He season. With a win over Rutgers is struggling in the has had tremen­ Rutgers tonight, Notre Dame Big East, having won only two dous success in might come a step closer to games and dropping nine. The the past couple finding the key to consistency. Knights are 8-11 overall. In the of wins. In that It has been a see saw season last meeting, the Irish walked same contest, a for the Irish. In December, the away victorious at home, 91-76. thigh contusion team won five straight and then Notre Dame hopes to build off forced him out of followed those wins up with its 73-65 upset victory over St. the game as well three straight losses. Since then John’s. They snapped the Red as sidelining him Notre Dame has won four of the Storm’s seven game win streak. for tonight’s last six and embarked on its Senior Pat Garrity contributed game against best start ever in the Big East 23 points, eight rebounds, and Rutgers. conference. With a win over the four assists. His performance “He will not be Scarlet Knights, the Irish could was accented by the play of back but travel," go above .500 to 6-5. Currently sophomore Keith Friel and MacLeod said. the team is 11-7 overall. freshman Martin Ingelsby. “ H o p e fu lly he "Our focus is to control Geoff A concern for the Irish is the w ill be able to Billet and Rob Hodgson," Irish loss of sophomore Friel. His pla y in head coach John MacLeod said. performance against St. John’s Saturday’s game at Georgetown.” With a little less than a month until the Big East tourna­ The Observer/John Daily ment, seeking A key in the upset of St. John’s last Saturday, Martin Inglesby will be counted on to lead consistency is the Irish tonight against Rutgers. one of the top concerns for the Irish. In order for those good shots. Also, we pounded with Garrity’s always to become consistent, Notre are constantly working on outstanding play, Notre Dame Dame needs to work on its defense.” should achieve the consistency shooting percentage. In their Another concern for the Irish necessary to challenge the top wins, the Irish are strong, is their reliance on Garrity to in the Big East. shooting 53.2 percent from the lead the team. MacLeod field and 46.7 percent from is looking for others to three-point range. In its seven step up more and more Men's Basketball losses, the team has shot a dis­ as the season progresses. mal 38.2 percent from the field "We would like to get Schedule and 21.2 percent from outside some balance amongst the arc. the team ,” he said. “ We Feb 5 at Rutgers Besides the shooting problem, also want more balance Feb 7 at Georgetown between our offense and MacLeod feels that discipline is Feb 11 also key for the Irish. defense. Offensively we “ We have to make sure that like Garrity to be our Feb 14 at we control the ball and get number one gun. We Feb 17 want others to balance some good shots,” MacLeod Feb 22 said. “We need to show disci­ out the attack, so we pline because shots can come have more threats.” Feb 25 G quickly or they can come after If more players con­ Feb 28 at The Observer/Jeff Hsu tribute like Friel and Todd Palmer and the Irish, rebounding from significant conference loss­ five or six passes. We need the Mar 4-7 at discipline and patience to wait Ingelsby did in the St. es, will focus on ball control and discipline to build their consistency. John’s contest, com­

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HtpnUCnUi'ii *NO PURCHASE OR BOOKING NECESSARY Sweepstake-* is open only to legal residents o f the United States of America w ho a blip://www.aa.com/colle*e and you will lie automatically entered in the College SAAver Fares Sweepstakes You may also enter by wr February I. 1998. and all online entnes must he received by II S9 p m . Eastern time on April 10. 1998 All inail-in entries must he postmarked h entries received Other rules and restrictions apply A complete list o f sweepstakes niles w ill he posted on the American Airlines web si passes having an approximate combined total cash value o f $2.0001X1. that are good for Economy Class travel on American Airlines f< Canada_MexKo and Ihc Caribbean to which American Airlines flies Travel passes arc transferable hut all taxes, airport lees and all ot.~. law S. The name of the winner will he posted on the American Airlines web site You may also obtain the winner's name by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope bv April >1 1998 to'- Colleuc Thursday, February 5, 1998 The Observer • CLUB SPORTS page 21 Giddy-UP

Horsing around: Although not one of the more well- known club sports at N otre Dam e, the equestrian team is ' ■ ... ■ ■ ' : open to all interested students of all ability levels.

Photos by Joe Stark

Show-horsing at Notre Dame

By T IM CASEY women. No prior experience Sports W riter is needed for membership. There are individual classes Probably the most misun­ based on skill level and expe­ derstood and least known rience. Each individual class sport on campus is the eques­ counts equally for the team. trian club team. However, Therefore, depth is a key fac­ equestrian is known well tor in determining the victor. enough worldwide to have Freshman Diana Mastej and been recognized as an junior Galley Duffy are the Olympic sport since 1960. most experienced riders on There are two main events the team. Both Duffy and in equestrian competition; Mastej have competed on the showjumping and dressage. show circuit in addition to Showjumping is jumping over being members of the club at a course of fences. Notre Dame. They compete Showjumping has two subdi­ in the open division which visions. In one of the subdivi­ consists of the best riders in sions the goal is to have the the country and some profes­ fewest faults, which occur sional riders. when the horse and rider fail The ultimate goal is to to completely clear a fence. advance to the nationals. In timed competitions, the “Hopefully if we keep pro­ winner is the competitor com­ gressing on an individual and pleting the course quickest, team basis we will make it to with additional seconds the nationals,” Mastej said. added on to the time for mis­ The team’s competition is takes. against schools in the region, Dressage tests the horse’s including Purdue and Ball obedience along with the State. There are 10 competi­ rider’s control. This event tions a year in both the fall consists of a series of move­ and spring semesters. ments called walk, trot and The Irish host their first canter. Each movement is competition of the season marked by judges who look March 1st at the Laughing for suppleness, balance, and Place Stable in Niles, Mich. the harmony between rider All interested students are and horse. encouraged to attend and This year’s equestrian team learn more about equestrian at Notre Dame consists of 20 competition. page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, February 5, 1998 W o m e n ' s S o f t b a l l Team gets ball rolling with Class of 2002 Signees Special to The Observer Jarrah Myers When our current senior the mound in her first (Carbondale, class graduates, this class two years at Naples Notre Dame’s softball team Class o f2002 Kan.) make can fill our needs in the High School. She has signed five high school up N otre lineup.” Women’s Softball Recruits allowed just two seniors to national letters of Dame’s Class The switch-hitting earned runs in 198 intent, head coach Liz Miller of 2002. Eimen was named defen­ Rebecca Eimen - SS Mannford, OK innings pitched with announced. Shortstop Rebecca “ We are sive player of the year in 374 strikeouts. The Eimen (Mannford, Okla.I, out­ really excited both softball and basket­ Angela Grimmer- OF Crown Point, IN 1996 Florida high fielder Angela Grimmer (Crown about this M iller b a ll as a ju n io r at school softball player Point, Ind.), centcrfielder Jenny Jenny Kriech - CF class,” said Mannford High School. Indianapolis, IN of the year led her Kriech (Indianapolis, Ind.), Miller. “We expect this class to She was also named an team to the state pitcher Michelle Moschel Michelle Muschel - P Naples, FI come in and make an impact on all-state shortstop in championship in 1995 (Naples, Fla.) and catcher our program immediately. 1997. Eimen, currently Jarrah Myers - C Carbundle, KS and 1996 as a two- ranked first in her senior time first-team all- class, also starred in state selection. track at Mannford, qualifying This past summer she hit .352 ■ Sports B riefs with her Starpath summer Myers led Sante Fe Trail High for the state championship four School in hitting as a catcher in Shorin-Ryu Karate — This semester-long course meets in team. times in the 100 and 200 each of her first three seasons, Rockne Room 219 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 7:30 The left-handed Kriech was a meters. including a .512 batting average p.m. You must register in advance at RecS ports and the fee is 1997 first-team all-state selec­ Grimmer earned all-state hon­ in 1997 with no strikeouts in 80 $18. Call 1-8237. tion while leading the orable mention honors from at bats. She hit .569 in the sum­ Cross Country Ski Clinics — RecSports w ill be sponsoring Indianapolis area in both hitting Hoosier Diamond after hitting mer of 1996 with her summer three clinics this winter. The clinic will bo offered on Saturday, and triples. Hoosier Diamond .343 as a junior with a 1.000 team, the Topeka Outlaws. Feb. 7 at 2 p.m. The fee for the clinic is $5 with an additional $4 honored her in 1996 with the fielding percentage at shortstop Fastpitch World selected Myers rental fee if you need to rent skis. Registration in advance is fifth-best batting average in the while also stealing 32 bases in as one of its high school All- required for all three cross-country ski clinics. state at Perry Meridian High 1997. As a freshman, she Americans in 1997, while the Female runners — For running partners, motivation, new School, where she twice was played in every inning of every NFCA named Myers an All- routes, and friends, one can become part of the newly-formed named the team’s MVP. game at Adrean High School. America scholar. Women’s Running Club. Come for an informational meeting Moschel was a perfect 32-0 on today at 4:30 p.m. in LaFortune’s Dooley Room. If you’d like, come dressed to run afterwards. Also, look for sign-up sheets in dorms and around campus. If you have any questions or would like to help lead the club, Call Rene at 4-2849 or Ashley at 4- 1211. VOTE IN MONDAY S PRIMARY ELECTION otre Dame Communication and Theatre presents 8, BETA FREE FOUNTAIN DRINK AT THE HUDDIE MART IN \ IAFORTUNE. V where to vote: Actors from the London Stage STUDENT A Midsummer NighfsBreain 1 DN-CflMPUS STUDENTS: • in vour residence halls BODY 11am-1pm & 5 7pm ELECTIONS Thursday, February 5 Friday. February OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS: • 11am 1pm in the Huddle Playing at Wi Seniors S14 • All Students S12 • 1:30pm 5pm in 01 Tickets available1 Center Ticket Office MasterCard and Visa orders call 631-8128. Irain location gale 10 of the IACC) Thetesidency of Actors from the London Stage is sponsored by the Paul M. and Barbara Henkels Visiting Scholar Series student government BROUGHT TO YOU BY: & the judicial council department of elections Called home lately ? 1 800 COLLECT Thursday, February 5, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 23 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST Aries:A cheerful and fast-mov­ down with someone and really A SUDDE7V CHILL RAbl ing world turns you into a chater- get to know him. Conversation is box today. Do not get so caught unpredictable and rewarding. &OW/V Z^co's 5 f W up in the moment that you speak You may not solve any of the AS HE REAL/Z£b THE unwisely. Certain subjects are world’s great problems today, but best avoided altogether. you might just make a new friend. A b s e a /c e OF u r m l S- Taurus: You are faced with a Scorpio: Emotions are a tricky choice today. The easiest path is business today. Someone drops not necessarily the best one. If loaded words into a casual con possible, postpone your decision versation. There is an element of until tonight or tomorrow. turmoil just below a seemingly calm, rational surface. Gemini: Brace yourself for a thrilling ride on the rollercoaster Sagittarius: Your thoughts fix­ of intellectual stimulation. ate on relationships today, to the Knowledge is power, and today point where it is difficult to con­ MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS you seem to know everything. centrate on anything else. You Write it all down so you can are the one whose words hold a remember it tomorrow. beginning or an ending. Do not let this power cloud your views. Cancer: Your inner voices are LIFE 15 JUST getting urgent, but they are not Capricorn: It may be hard to A BOWL OF saying anything new. Go about keep working when everyone CHERRIES, your business, and the turmoil around you is in a mood to party. will subside eventually. You have You might as well hang it up and enough to worry about as it is. enjoy yourself for awhile. If there’s trouble later on, you can Leo: Something special is likely always blame someone else. to happen today, whether or not Ihst by Tribune Media Services, Inc 01998Grimmy Inc http://www.grimmy.com |you plan for it. Social time will be Aquarius: You are shocked and Vi.lTii rewarding, especially if you spend delighted to hear your own ideas it with those you care about. emerging from the mouth of KARMA MIRAMPA Important decisions will not mat­ someone else. Approach an old ter. problem from an angle you have never considered. This is your GILBERT SCOTT ADAMS Virgo: Everyone has an opin­ day to explore and create. ion, but no one seems interested ITS INEXPLICABLE, BUT in putting some Pisces: Stop what you are doing YOU COULD REPLACE IT HOW B IG action behind the words. and take a complete reality THE LOU-COST SYSTEM WITH ANOTHER A FOOL I WON'T KNOW Others are generally unreliable check. Do not assume that the I SOLD YOU SEEMS TO today. If anything gets accom­ salesperson is telling the truth VENDOR'S SYSTEM, THUS DO YOU UNTIL I SEE BE WOEFULLY UNDER­ IF YOU GO FOR plished, it will be up to you. especially if she works on com­ SHOWING EVERYBODY TH IN K mission. Wait a few days before POWERED. YOU MADE A MISTAKE . I AM? THE LEASE Libra: This is a good day to sit buying or selling your house. OR YOU CAN PAY MY OPTION. OUTRAGEOUS UPGRADE ) FEES . V

CROSSWORD

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page 24 Thursday, February 5, 1998 2002: A Recruiting Odyssey

■ M e n ' S occer Irish turning to new class to balance roster By TOM STUDEBAKER Matt Rosso, from Churchville, the most gifted, and DAN LUZIETTI Penn. These three additions pure athlete we Spons Writers ______hope to fill the large void cre­ have ever signed ated by the departure of the as a soccer play­ Yesterday was a big day for seniors. er at Notre the Notre Dame men’s soccer “Our coaching staff has done Dame,” team. Head coach Mike an exceptional job working to Berticelli said. Berticelli announced the sign­ fill the major needs of our cur­ “ His speed, bal­ ing of three new additions to rent team,” Berticelli said. ance and explo­ the team. They include Shane “These players, coupled with siveness are Walton, from San Diego, Evan two more we are expected to in c re d ib le . He Oliver, from Los Angeles, and sign later this week, will bring passed up sever­ a truly talented and well-bal­ al opportunities anced freshman class to Notre to play Division I Class of2002 Dame next fall. ” football to focus Walton ranks as one of the on soccer and Men's Soccer top players in Southern the academic Recruits California and plays at the challenges Bishop School where he has offered at Notre led his team to three consecu­ Dame.” tive California Interscholastic Oliver has League W estern been a two-year Championships. He has been starter at Loyola named the league’s most valu­ High School, able player twice and has been where he is the a three-time Coastal League backbone of a The Observer/Brandon Candura Top scorer Ben Bocklage will count on the freshman class to build and balance next all-conference honoree. Along tenacious season’s squad. with his soccer accolades, defense. He has Walton was a starting receiver helped his team “Evan is a talented defender Rosso hopes to help the Irish and defensive back on his to 14 shutouts thus far in his with very solid skills and in the midfield. A three-year school’s football team. He has final scholastic season. Oliver excellent athleticism,” starter at Holy Ghost earned all-conference honors also has contributed to his Berticelli said. “He will bring Preparatory School, he has on the football field as well. team offensively with eight immediate speed and quick­ “Shane Walton is probably goals and two assists. ness to our defense.” see M . S O C C E R / page 17

■ W o m e n * S occer Recruiting a class to keep Irish in the Final Four By ALLISON KRILLA standing player Amy best freshman goalkeeper Sports W riter VanLaecke. Jones is a two- next year.” time first team all-state selec­ Beene, a first-team all- With a strong base of young tion and conference MVP. NSCAA all-Am erican, led the players returning from the “Lindsey is extremely ath­ nation with a goals against 1997 team that traveled to letic and has the potential to average less than one in Greensboro, N.C. for a fourth develop into a quality player 1997. consecutive NCAA Final Four for us in the future,” said These three recruits give appearance, head women’s Petrucelli. the Irish, who finished at 23- soccer coach Chris Petrucelli Sarkesian played controlled 1-1 and return four all- added depth by signing three the midfield at Plymouth Americans and the 1997 high school seniors to nation­ Salem High School, where she Soccer America freshman of al letters of intent. led the team in scoring en the year, Anne Makinen, a While the -Irish lose two route to all-state and Parade boost that may help propel team leaders in captains Holly all-America honors. Sarkesian them to another national title Manthei and Kate Sobrero, also trained with her regional in 1998. Petrucelli is confident in the team and the Olympic devel­ ability of the newest Domers. opment squad. “ We lose only two starters "Mia is a very talented m id­ from the 1997 team,” said fielder who we expect to Class of2002 Petrucelli, “so we expect this develop into one of our top Tl/an'c C /v class to help continue our tra ­ players,” said Petrucelli. dition of great teams over the Wagner, a standout goalie next four years. This is a class at Klein High School, started Recruits that will solidify our future.” every game and led the team The Notre Dame class of to the state semifinal as a 2002 includes two midfield­ junior. Wagner is a four-time ers: Lindsey Jones of South all-state selection and a Bend, and Mia Sarkesian of National Soccer Coaches Canton, Mich., and goalkeep­ Association of America high er Elizabeth Wagner of school all-American who has Spring, Texas. trained at the under 19. Notre Dame w ill literally be under-16 and under -15 a home away from home for national team camps. Jones, who starred at nearby “ Liz gives us security in the John Adams High School — goalkeeping position when the alma mater of former she teams with LaKeysia The Observer/Brandon Candura Irish forward and 1996 Big Beene in goal,” said The Class of 2002 will have to put its best feet toward to replace Holly Manthei, one of the senior captains of this year’s team. East championship most out­ P etrucelli. “ She may be the

M e n ’s Basketball Tennis at Rutgers, at Rolex National, Snort* # February 5, 7:30 p.m. # Today W om en’s Basketball Track and Field, The Class of 2002 vs. St. Johns, Meyo Invitational, The Observer looks at Notre Dame’s # Today, 7 p.m. # T om orro w Hockey Basketball vs. Bethel newest football recruits. vs. Bow ling Green, College See Pullout # February 6, 7 p.m. February 8, 2 p.m.