Thursday, December 4, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 64 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S • STUDENT SENATE Senators question Lingenfelser about petition

By HEATHER MACKE~ZIE to the senate in last night's A~sistant News Editor meeting. ''I'm holding off because I Members of the Student want to have the full support of Senate finally had a chance to the students and want the sen­ question Jeremy Lingenfelser ate to know that the students about the validity of his petition overwhelmingly support this," of recall in their meeting last Lingenfelser said. "I was hoping night. to have the senate take indepen­ Lingenfelscr spoke about his dent action on impeachment. I petition and then answered want the senate to hear the peo­ direct questions from members ple and impeach the president." of the senate on topics ranging Many members of the senate, from his reasons for drafting the however, do not feel that the stu­ • prtition to the number of signa­ dent body has enough informa­ tures he has already gathered in tion to make an intelligent deci­ favor of recalling student body sion about whether or not to president Matt Griffin. remove Griffin from office. The "Most of the accusations in the fact that Lingenfelser uses the petition have been considered Gipper, an anonymous feature in and dealt with by the [Student Members of the Student Senate questioned student Jeremy Lingenfelser about his petition to recall student Scholastic Magazine, as a source Senate] Ethics Committee," said body president Matt Griffin yesterday. A.J. Boyd, pictured second from left, clarified his stand on the issue. was also a reason for skepticism. Ethics Committee member Pat and has a clean slate. Why are dent body." ing the stuqents." "My impression is that most Coyle. questioning Lingenfelser you still pushing for the removal "You arc missing the will of Although Lingenfelser said students don't know much about on the rationale behind the peti­ of the president if he has shown the students," Lingenfelser told that he "had the 15 percent" of the situation beyond what the tion. "Most of the problems of he has corrected his ways?" the senate. "Students are over- student signatures on the peti- Gipper says," said Lauren real substance occurred at the Lingenfelser responded by whelmingly unsatisfied and you tion that are required for a Herring, senator from beginning of the year. Since reiterating that he had a "large are not doing a sufficient job recall election to be held, he did Cavanaugh Hall. "I don't think then, [Griffin] has been talked to amount of support from the stu- because you are not represent- not formally present the petition see SENATE I page 4 r l· I Christmas around the globe ~ ; Esteemed professor I ; :... i dies during holiday By KRISTI KUTSCH Sporleder. "There is no ques­ News Wrirer tion about that." "He had a particular pres­ Brian Crumlish was a profes­ ence about himself, and it was sor, architect and friend, but a pleasant opportunity to be he was also an inspiration. able to work with him," Crumlish, age 69, died of a Sporleder added. heart attack Thomas Smith, professor and Nov. 27, on chair of the architecture Thanksgiving department, recounted a simi­ Day. He lar relationship with Crumlish. served the "He was a master of the tech­ Notre Dame nical aspect of architecture," community Smith said. "He respected his for 33 years, students as they co-taught with arriving at him." the School of Crumlish Crumlish was regarded as an Architecture esteemed professor as well as a in 1964. successful architect. At the As a professor in the School time of his death, he was of Architecture, he taught stu­ engaged in a partnership with dents in all five levels of the his son, Brendan, at the archi­ program. The classes he taught tecture firm of Crumlish and were Design Thesis, Acoustics Crumlish in South Bend. and Illumination, Building Crumlish also helped to Technology and Architectural design the Queen of Peace Sketching. Church and Bible Church in Donald Sporleder, professor Mishawaka, the St. Pius Church in the School of Architecture, in Granger, the College of The Observer/Jeff Hsu knew Crumlish well. The two Architecture complex at Ball any campus locations are embracing the Christmas spirit these last two weeks of school. Here, were childhood friends, as well State University, as well as ren­ Mthe globe in the Hurley Building, which houses among others the offices of Residence Life and as partners in an architecture ovations to the University Club Student Affairs, has been dressed up for the holidays. firm for 25 years. "He inspired many," said see CRUMLISH I page 4 • SECURITY BEAT Security tries to find solutions to remedy damage By MICHELLE KRUPA Safety. Associare News Ediror "The company analyzed the paint and came up with three or four formu­ After failed attempts to clean red las that they think will take care of the paint off campus buildings from last vandalized areas," Zerr said. Saturday's vandalism, Notre Dame offi­ As for students whose cars were cials have hired a consultant company damaged with the paint, Zerr said that to formulate cleaning solvents in an several have been able to clean their attempt to get the job done. vehicles with hot, soapy water or gaso­ The private company, which was line but recommended that students go hired at the suggestion of University to local body shops if the paint does not insurance advisors, will test three or come off easily. four synthetically-produced chemical "Your best bet is to go to a body cleaners today on areas of Bond Hall shop. Our concern is that if you try to and the statue of the Sacred Heart of remove [the paint] yourself, you might Jesus on Main Quad, according to Bob The Observer/Kevin Dalum Zerr, director of Risk Management and see VANDALS I page 4 In the vandalism that occurred over the weekend, many couches were slashed in LaFortune Student Center. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, December 4, 1997

• INSIDE COLUMN Home is where utside the Dome Compiled from U-Wire reports the heart is Michigan law school sued for discriminatory admissions ANN ARBOR, Mich. states that she is still willing to In the midst of finals Lori Allen and formals, we find The law firm challenging the attend the Law School. Saint Mary's Ediror ourselves forming University's undergraduate admis­ The complaint, filed by CIR, names friendships in these last sions policies will file a similar suit university president Lee Bollinger, few weeks of the semester that define what today against the Law School. law dean Jeffrey Lehman, assistant this whole college thing is all about. A Barbara Grutter, who applied to MICHIGAN dean for law school admissions fleeting home away from home. the Law School in December 1996 Dennis Shields, the University Board Home. I'd bet my tuition that each and and was denied admission to this of Regents and the Law School as every one of us could define in 30 seconds fall's first-year class, is suing the defendants in a class-action suit. or less what home means to them. For most university, alleging that the admis­ Lehman said he is confident the of us, home is that four-letter word that sions policies discriminated against a very substantial factor in the school's admissions policy is consti- was always waiting after school with a tall her by giving racial preferences to University of Michigan admissions," tutional. · glass of milk and some chocolate chip cook­ minority students. Greve said. "We do not use quotas," Lehman ies; the place that kept the light on in the "The plan tiff in this case has a very Grutter, 44, graduated from said. "We are fortunate that we have front window after late night basketball compelling case that will hold up in Michigan State university in 1978 far more well-qualified applicants practice, and let us use its closets and cor­ court," Michael Greve, executive with a GPA of 3.81 and LSAT score than we can accept each year." ners for hide-n-seek. director of the Washington D.C.­ of 161. For 11 years, she has run a Of the 3,636 students who applied Home is that place that, when we were based law firm Center for Individual health care information consulting for admission to the Law School's out of school sick, became like our very own Rights, told The Michigan Daily yes­ business. . class of 1999, 1,123 were accepted. palace, not to be shared with siblings until terday. The suit claims that Grutter suf­ Minority students comprise 21 per­ at least three o'clock. Home is that place CIR filed the original suit against fered humiliation, emotional dis­ cent of the 1999 law class. that thought we were still pretty after two the university's undergraduate tress, pain and suffering and eco­ Bollinger said the addition of a body waves and a perm in seventh grade, admissions policies in October and nomic damages from not being new lawsuit does not change the and forgave us for decorating its walls with will now represent Grutter. "Race is admitting to the university. It also core public policy issues at stake. posters from "Teen-Beat." When nothing seemed to be going right, home was the place where it would all make sense. • UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA • HARVARD UNIVERSITY After three and a half years away from "home," I've finally discovered the real Football star declared ineligible Students vote on union-picked grapes meaning of the word. Home is where there are no deadlines or PHILADELPHIA, Pa. · CAMBRIDGE, Mass. papers or finals or meetings, where it's In the aftermath of what professors called a failed After the cancellation of a referendum planned for Nov. okay to not know where you're going to be attempt by the athletic department to cover up a star foot­ 21, two revisions of the ballot options, plenty of juicy in a year. It's the place that will be there ball player's academic ineligibility, the university faces a debate on campus and even a grape vigil on the steps of when you return home from wherever it is scandal that could force the team to forfeit many of its vic­ Memorial Church, students will decide the fate of grapes you are going, the place that will remain tories. The university will investigate whether athletic at Harvard today in an ali-day referendum in all under­ the same no matter how much you change, department officials tried to arrange what one history graduate dining halls. According to Harvard Dining and still love you in spite of it. professor described as an "obviously inappropriate" inde­ Services, students will choose electronically between 'the But more importantly, most importantly, pendent study course for fifth-year senior Mitch Marrow, following two ballot options as they swipe their ID cards: home is what you were, what you are, and a two-time all-Ivy League defensive tackle and pro "YES, I believe Dining Services should serve grapes of any what you're capable of becoming. It's the prospect, after they realized his part-time status deemed kind." or "NO, I believe Dining Services should not serve place that knows you best of all, knows him ineligible to compete under NCAA regulations. grapes unless and until grapes become available with a every story that ever went into making you Marrow, 22, had dropped one of his three classes early in United Farm Workers (UFW) union label." Although no and will never let you forget it. Home is the fall semester due to mononucleosis, and his two class­ absentee ballots will be offered, students will be able to acceptance. es gave him part-time status. vote during all meals. When I think of home, I think of smells and tastes and the hands that prepared them; of vanilla ice cream and Golden • UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN AT MADISON • UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Grahams, lasagna and the stuff from the stuffed mushrooms; of the figs from the backyard and the M&M's from Uncle Nick; UW-Madison e-mail banned from AOL Classes canceled on King's birthday of my mother's hands kneading the dough MADISON, Wis. LINCOLN, Neb. for Sunday dinner. A deluge of unwanted e-mail sent from a UW-Madison After hours of debate, the University of Nebraska­ With the family sauce simmering op the server has led America Online to temporarily ban e-mail Lincoln Academic Senate voted 41-2 at its Tuesday meet­ stove all afternoon, the entire house sent from that server. Jeff Savoy of DolT Production ing to observe Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday on cam­ smelled of garlic and tomato and warm Services said a person from outside UW used the server to pus by canceling classes. The senate voted to endorse from all of the hands twisting and turning send a large number of "spam" e-mail to AOL users, King's birthday by instituting a set of programs, work­ and sprinkling and pinching just the right prompting AOL to ban traffic from that server. "Spam is a shops and other activities to commemorate King, and to amount of the right ingredient. tough problem to deal with," Savoy said. "This is how AOL cancel classes on that day to allow students and faculty This was and is home, the place that chose to do it." According to Savoy, AOL should begin members to attend the events. The proposal also specifies brought me here and allowed me the allowing e-mail from the server within the next two days. that a day in the semester will be set aside for students to chance to see and be something else some­ This recovery is possible because UW has added software make up classes that would be missed because of the holi­ where else. Home didn't get mad when I to its servers to prevent the same situation from occurring day. The use of the makeup class day is left to the discre­ slowly became attached to this other place, again. "I am in contact with AOL, and I fully expect them tion of the instructor. The senate amended the original and eventually called that place by its to lift the ban," Savoy said. Even while the ban is in place, proposal to specify that a day will be set aside during the name. Home knew that I couldn't and students have options available for sending e-mail to AOL semester for makeup classes other than a Saturday. wouldn't be home forever. addresses. Savoy said the black-listed server is only one of Academic Senate president Jim Ford declared the propos­ In my short time here, this other place several used by UW, meaning that students can still send al an emergency issue and said he wanted to get the sense has become home, and has taught me more electronic messages by changing the preference settings of the body. "I think the main issue that is dividing us is about what the word means than I ever in their e-mail program. whether or not to support canceling classes," he said. imagined it would. It has taught me that no matter where I go, I will always be home because home is a part of me, that I will never really leave • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER home, not so long as it exists and I exist. So long as it misses me and I miss it, I 5 Day South Bend Forcast The AccuWeather®forec_ast for noon, Thursday, Dec. 4. can always go home. AccuWeatherll> forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

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Thursday, December 4, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Vigil t~send,wm~ssage Panel discusses female priesthood By COLLEEN GAUGHEN about environment News Writer

ByMAITHEWQUINN committed to 40 percent reduc· The ordination of women NewsWrirer tion below 1990 levels by 2020. into the priesthood of the "Although this is indeed a show Roman Catholic Church is one Tonight, the Students for of political support for the reduc· of the most controversial Environmental Action will join tion of greenhouse gas emis­ issues debated today, as a over 100 university and high sions," said Todd Dvorak, "I see it panel demonstrated in a dis­ school environmental groups more importantly as a concerned cussion held in the Hesburgh nationwide for a candle vigil in community gathering in silent Library Auditorium last night. protest of the lack of U.S. leader­ prayer so that wisdom and guid­ The discussion was spon­ ship in internationaLclimate ance be granted to those entrust­ sored by the student govern· treaty negotiations. The group ed with th€} responsibility of safe- ment Gender Issues will meet at 7 p.m. at the .guarding our planeL '' J Committee and featured four Stonehenge Mall. and will pro­ The Student Environmental panelists: Lyons rector Sister ceed to the campus power plant. Action Coalition, the coordinator Kathleen Beatty, Professor The purpose of the symbolic of the nationwide vigil, claims that Thomas O'Meara of the vigil will be to send a strong mes­ the U.S. failure to support a department of theology, Sister sage to President Clinton and Vice strong climate treaty will affect Regina Cole of the master's of President Gore that their commit­ members of the global divinity program, and Susie ment to reducing global wa.rriiing who are underprivileged a Babka, a doctoral candidate emissions is unacceptable. already routinely oppressed in the department of theology. The,Jmal day of the 160-nation the qurrel}t syste!llt.of.gl() "Women are being called by climate treaty negotiations being dependency on ,fossil fuels. God's spirit to full ministry in held in Kyoto, Japan, is on Pee, Moreover.Jhe SEA~ claims. large the Church," Beatty open-ed. 10. The U.S. has announced the oil.Gorporations,:wlll continue "It's not a new issue." weakest position on reducing . violate human''~nvironmenta Only 20 percent of practic· ing Catholics supported the The Observer/Jeff Hsu greenhouse gas emissions out ()f rights for e&nomic gaiJl. :th'"'W#Ik< Sister Kathleen Beatty, rector of Lyons Hall, spoke last night on the all participating industrialized · SEAC, theJargest ·~ ...... -=-n• ordination of women in 1980, ordination of women as priests. nations. The Q.S. proJl()sal woyld while 60 percent are reported curb emissionS to the 1990 levels to support it today, according emphasized. "Catholics across presented, include the fact 1 1 to Beatty. the globe continue to gather that the Catholic Church has a ~e ~~:;e: J;u~~ ~~p..,.anns,.·," 'thttn~".· ...... ""' .~~!~~~~l·I/Jiii~~·~,;~~~i:... ,.:~~,~~ ·J She cited several United to pray and to act so that dia· 2,000 year-old tradition of ted to reducing its emissions States organizations which Iogue continues and conver­ ordaining only men. percent below 1990 support inclusive ministry and sion is possible." O'Meara argued that part of 2010;' and the Philippines the ordination of women, The dialogue, however, was tradition is discussion and including Call To Action and expressly forbidden by Pope that because there has been the Women's Ordination John Paul II in his 1995 Letter no open discussion, this argu · Conference, both founded in to Women. Pope Paul VI also ment is not convincing. 1976. officially suppressed debate in Another argument against "The issue with all these his 1976 encyclical, Inter the ordination of women is groups," Beatty said, "is that lnsignores. that Jesus chose only men to they are all calling for women Such documents discourag­ be the 12 apostles. to be incorporated at all lev­ ing the ordination of women Jesus was ordained, a els of ministry. That's part of do not offer sufficient rea­ priestly function, by a woman, their call for renewal of the sons, according to O'Meara, Beatty stated, and it was Church." and the issue runs much Mary Magdelene, a woman, Global organizations were deeper. who was at the Resurrection. also cited including BASIC "Women are being excluded Priests as images of Christ {Brothers and Sisters in from all public roles in the were also discussed. Christ), founded in Ireland in Church," he argued. "Over 80 "What can be done?" was 1993, and WOW (Women's percent of the ministry in the one of many questions asked Ordination Worldwide). Church in the United States is following the discussion. "This is not an American done by women." "If it is not of the Spirit," phenomenon as some people Arguments against the ordi­ Cole answered, "then it will would like us to think," she nation of women, as Babka never happen."

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------page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, December 4, 1997 Griffin in the Gipper, one of you "I had never really had any ' J. d I said, 'Why don't you do some­ classes in architecture before," \'an a s Senate thing about this?' I then talked Crumlish Schmitt admitted. "But he continued from page 1 to A.J. Boyd about the structure continued from page 1 [Crumlish] was really helpful continued from page 1 of the petition." even though I didn't know what people have a clear understand­ Boyd, the chairman of the on the University of Notre I was doing." Ethics Committee and Keough ruin the finish of your car. ing of what is happening. Most Dame campus. Schmitt also recalled his You should go to someone people only have hearsay and Hall senator, confirmed that he Crumlish used his vast knowl­ interaction with students. had assisted Lingenfelser with with some expertise in this most people don't care that edge of architecture in his "He really took the time to area," he said. much one way or another." the logistics of drawing up a teaching as well as his practice. see how our other classes were petition. But Boyd clarified that Students with damaged Bob Chapski, senator from Smith remembers observing going," she said. vehicles should also contact Alumni Hall, agreed. "Don't you even though he and Griffin did one of Crumlish's classes, in A Mass in his honor was held not concur on some Student campus Security/Police with think that if a majority of the which he had a six-foot wide yesterday at 1 p.m. in the any evidence that might allow students were ignorant of the Union issues, he was not and 12-foot tall model of a sec­ Morrissey Hall Chapel, with a responsible for the allegations the department to verify issues before the petition, don't tion of a wood cut. reception that followed in Bond information with students' you think you need to substanti­ made in the petition. "He placed a lot of impor­ Hall. "I only helped him insurance companies or that ate the charges that are on the tance on visualization," Smith A memorial service will be might aid in the investigation sheet so you are not just leading [Lingenfelser] with the constitu­ said. "He really helped his stu­ held on Dec. 11 at St. Pius tional stuff," Boyd said after of the incident, according to people on?" he asked dents to see on a full scale." Church, in Granger. The family Hex Hakow, director of Lingenfelser. being asked if he was Alice Wesoloski, senior has suggested that memorial Lingenfelser's source inside the Security/Pol ice. Lingenfelser responded by administrative assistant in the contributions be made to the "We've got some tips, saying that he thinks the senate. "I know that there are School of Architecture, also Brian J. Crumlish Scholarship grand conspiracy theories being recovered some evidence, and charges on the petition, which admired Crumlish's teaching fund at Notre Dame. we're trying to put the little portray Griffin as not fulfilling drawn up about this issue. I style. Crumlish is survived by his don't want people to leave this pieces of the puzzle into one his presidential obligations as "He [Crumlish] ·tried as hard son, Brendan, his daughter, big piece," Rakow said. stated in the Constitution of the meeting believing that the as he could to make his classes Ann, his wife, Ruth, and his Student Body, "fit what the con­ rumors of my being behind this interesting," Wesoloski said. mother, Hazel. are in any way true." stitution says is impeachable." "He made the students learn m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m "I would disagree with the Morrissey senator Matt Szabo, but his classes were still enjoy­ statement that all students are who lives in the same hall as able." ignorant about what is going Lingenfelser, also attested that Kellie Ward, a freshman on," he said. "The Gipper isn't he had nothing to do with the architecture student, is ~SPRING BREAKm right all of the time but a lot of it petition. enrolled in the architectural is true. The majority [of the stu­ "I haven't always agreed with drawing class that Crumlish dent body] knew about most of Matt [Griffin] in the past, but I taught. the issues." have absolutely nothing to do "He was a kind-hearted man, Still, members of Student with this petition or signing it." and you could really tell that he CANCUN 9 Senate did not agree that basing Szabo and other members of enjoyed teaching," she said. m m senate motioned several times ra BAYFRONT ~'J.. S Gl a large portion of a petition of Crumlish was also very l!l 4, 6, 8 OR 10 PERSONS ·~ $ 19 ONLY 5 LEFTI ~ recall on what is printed in the to close debate surrounding the patient, said Emily Schmitt, a Gipper was good reason to oust petition because the petition had first-year architecture student. ~ CALINDA BEACH st!D6 '629 #1 STUDENT m not been formally presented, l!l 4 PERSONS g~ HOTEL! 1!1 the student body president. fa 2 OR 3 PERSONS JUST $699 each! • Gl "A lot of what you based your and because nothing was being information on is in the Gipper, resolved in discussion. m •• $FR9M m which is not a reliable source," "There is nothing to discuss right now, and our position right ra DAYSINN 4$ Gl said Rajit Basu, senator from l!l DELUXE BEACHVIEW • '419 IN THE HEART 1!1 O'Neill Hall. "If you want to give now is just to tell people exactly FOR 5 OR 6 AD!> OF THE m credibility to your allegations, what the facts are and what ~~~ m you need to tell us your source." they aren't," said Eliza Hommel, Lingenfelser refused to reveal senator from Pangborn. his source inside of the Student The senate will be required by Union, but did allude that some the constitution to hold a recall of his information came from election if the petition is pre­ members of student govern­ sented with enough valid signa­ ment. tures. Student Senate will meet "There are some people sitting next Wednesday or when here among you who discussed Lingenfelser formally presents the petition with me," his petition. Lingenfelser said. "I was not approached directly about this The minutes of last night's issue, but when I was complain­ senate meeting are available at ing about something regarding http://www. n d. edul-studegov. 9 PJA - Jw\IDMIGHT

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Refreshments will be served. Thursday, December 4, 1997 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 • WORlD NEWS BRtEFS 125 nations sign treaty to ban land mines Kentucky school victim's organs save two lives Holdouts on LOUISVILLE Only hours after 14-year-old Nicole Hadley was killed during a shooting rampage in a treaty include high school hallway, her heart and lungs were transplanted to help give two men the chance to live. "What she wanted to do in life United States, was help other people," said her father, Chuck Hadley. "This is one way she can do this." Nicole died late Monday after a class­ Russia, China mat~ allegedly opened fire on a prayer gath­ Associated Press ering in the lobby of Heath High School, shooting eight students. She and two of her OTTAWA friends were killed. When doctors told Goaded into action by a global grass­ Hadley and his wife. Gwen, that their daugh­ roots alliance, 125 nations Wednesday ter had no chance of recovery, the couple began signing a treaty to ban anti-per­ asked that her organs be donated. Her heart, sonnel land mines. The leader of the lungs, pancreas, liver and kidneys were United Nations called it "a historic vic­ viable for transplant. By Tuesday night, tory for the weak and vulnerable of the Nicole's heart and lungs had been trans­ world." planted and both recipients were in serious Looking on, as Canada became the but stable condition. Tom Hereford IV, 42, of first nation to sign, were mine victims Jeffersonville, Ind., received Nicole's lungs. in wheelchairs. jubilant activists who Suffering from a condition that causes severe began campaigning for a ban seven emphysema. he had been able to walk only a years ago, and observers from major few steps without the help of oxygen from a holdout nations such as the United tank. "We want to expr~ss our very deep States which -now face increased pres­ thanks to the family that has made this gift sure to support the ban. available to our brother," said Hereford's "Here we have 125 governments rec­ brother, Paul. A Kentucky man, whose fami­ ognizing that the tide of history has AFP Photo ly asked that his name not be released, changed," said Jocly Williams, who U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, right, talks with Canada's Governor General received Nicole's heart. The other organs shared this year's Nobel Peace Prize Romeo LeBlanc before the Global Ban on Land Mines Treaty Signing Conference. were to be used outside the Louisville area. with her anti-land mine coalition. "It's destroy their stockpiles of mines within ''I'm extraordinarily disappointed the a new definition of superpower. It is four years and remove deployed mines United States is not signing," said U.S. U.S. pledges $5 billion to not one, it is everybody. We are the within 10 years. Senator Patrick Leahy, a Democrat superpower." Major holdouts refusing to sign from Vermont. "I'd have liked that South Korea Williams shared the podium at the include the United States, Russia, more than anything else in my years in ceremony with U.N. Secretary-General China, Turkey, Iran, Iraq, Libya, India, office." WASHINGTON Kofi Annan and Canadian Prime Pakistan, Egypt. Israel, North Korea, Jack Quinn, a Republican congress­ The United Stab~s today pledged up to $5 Minister Jean Chretien. Canada played men from New York, said some U.S. billion for South Korea's financial bailout South Korea and Vietnam. Many of a pivotal role in persuading other politicians were unfamiliar with the · package after Seoul accepted tough terms these countries sent observers who nations to form an unprecedented extent of land-mine carnage around imposed by the International Monetary Fund. participated in discussions about mine­ alliance with non-governmental agen­ clearance. the world. "We have a vital national eeonomic and cies in pushing for a ban. "We're part of this process," "If one single land mine exploded in security interest in helping Korea to restore "It is an alliance that has shamed the the United States, they'd be trampling market stability as soon as possible," Ambassador Karl Incleyfurth, the chief world and enlightened it," Annan said. U.S. observer, said. "The United States over one another to get a bill passed," Treasury Secretary Robert Hubin said. South "It has, for once, made the internation­ Korea, the world's 11th largest economy, is a is in a very special position." he said. al community a living, thriving relllity." The United States has said it could During her speech, Williams intro­ major ally and trading partner of the United With so many countries lined up to duced two members of the Cambodian States. "In this new global economy," Rubin sign the treaty only if exemptions were sign, the ceremony was scheduled to made to protect its troops in Korea and delegation who have lost limbs to said, "American stability and prosperity is continue through Thursday while dele­ elosely linked with the stability of the allow continued use of its anti-tank mines, a 13-year-old girl named Song gates held roundtable discussions on Kosal and Tun Channareth, 37, who international financial system and the munitions. Inderfurth said Clinton has the next steps - notably raising funds asked U.S. defense officials to address helps manufacture wheel-chairs for strength of our trading partners." President to aiel mine victims and clear away the Clinton called President Kim Young-sam and both these problems with a tentative mine victims and started a petition estimated 100 million mines scattered goal of signing the treaty in 10 years. drive for a ban among soldiers from expressed support for the agreement and round the world. expressed hopes for the Korean economy to Inclerfurth estimated that the world different factions. "Let us swear to the hundreds of spends about $200 million a year on Song Kosal was 8 when a mine blew stabilize as soon as possible. The two leaders thousands who have been murdered by talked for about 15 minutes. South Korea mine-clearance, and should be spend­ ofT her leg while she was herding ani­ land mines that we will not turn back," ing five times that to get the job done mals near her village. and the IMF agreed on a record $55 billion said Chretien, whose government effectively. "I am very happy so many counties rnseue loan after a week of tough negotia­ pledged $70 million over five years. tions. The IMF, World Bank and the Asian U.S. supporters of the ban expressed have come to sign the treaty so other "This slaughter must end." dismay that their country was not part little girls don't step on the mines," she Development Bank are to provide $35 billion, The treaty requires signatories to with the United States, Japan, Germany and of Wednesday's celebrations. said through an interpreter. four other countries prepared to piteh in another $20 billion if that's not enough. 700,000 Israeli public en1ployees go on strike Associated Pross the.strike would continue the government over pen­ nuClear research reactor. unless workers received sions. wage agreements The village of Eilot in Nasdaq JERUSALEM written assurances from and government plans for southern Israel was with­ 1615.13 Israel's 700,000 public Finance Minister Yaakov privatization. · out water because the +8.76 employees went on strike Neeman regarding their The strike reportedly cost repair service at the state­ Wednesday, crippling demands for guaranteeing the Israeli economy $10 owned water company was NYSE me: 8,032.01 510.1 5 519 transportation, medical pension funds. The negotia­ million in just the first day, on strike. +2. 51 care, and other vital ser­ tions were at the urging of and Prime Minister Hospitals were on emer­ vices in a dispute over pen­ AMEX: Israeli President Ezer .Benjamin Netanyahu gency footing. Doctors 669.10 sion funds. Union leaders Weizman. warned it could scare away refused to strike, but nurs­ +3.40 were ineeting with the The strike also affected foreign investors. es complied with the strike finance minister to try to government offices and "This gives the Israeli call. Only emergency S&P 500: Composite •Volume: negotiate an end to the many state-owned indus­ economy a bad name, it rooms, intensive care units, 976.77 754,197,160000 walkout. + 13.18 +5.09 tries. Private industries hurts millions of citizens wards and dialysis units With workers off the job, were not affected. and needs to stop immedi~ were working normally. BIGGEST PERCENTAGE GAINERS the national airport turned By late afternoon, a labor ately," Netanyahu said. During the day, an Air COMPANY ":'ICKER % CHANGE $ GAIN PRICE away flights. hospitals court ordered some of the The protest shut down Canada passenger plane en cycl -WI'S c CYPHW 87.30 3.435 7.375 turned away non-emer­ workers, including bank the stock exchange, the route to Ben-Gurion cycl -WI'S D CYPHZ 70.59 1.50 3.625 Macrae hem MCHMM 57.82 1.156 3.156 gency cases, and Israelis employees and government Bank of Israel. post offices. International Airport from US Automotive USAM 40.79 0.968 3.343 Image G. T. 33.33 0.75 3.00 postponed wedding and workers. back to their jobs. oil refineries, Israel Toronto were given special = funerals for lack of proper The Histadrut refused the Aircraft Industries and permission to land because· BIGGEST PERCENTAGE LOSERS government permits. order. other state-owned arms they did not have enough Proja::tavisicn PJTVW 53.84 NA 3.00 Piranhalnteract PRJ\N 33.33 0.875 l. 75 Amir Peretz, chairman of The strike w'as called manufacturers and includ­ fuel to reach another air­ food Tech viFL 29.41 3.43 8.25 First Virtual FVHI 25.49 0.812 2.375 the Histaclrut union, said because of a dispute with ed workers at Israel's port. ~sian SUPVU 23.65 3.5625 11.5 page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, December 4, 1997

Calendar of Events What Are You Waiting For?

Upon This Rock Retreat Jim Lies, C.S.C. Friday-Saturday, December~5-6 Fatima Retreat Center <':; ··fl There is no time in one's young life when one more longs Misa En Espanol - Spanish' Mass Sunday, December 7 .;t,~; for Christmas, for family and for home, than as a college student. 1:30pm Stanford-Keenan Chapel It is a remarkable thing. With all that stands between now and the Rejoice! Black Cathonc·Mass ..... end of the semester, one cannot help but look to the other side, Sunday, December 7 4:00 pm Badin Hall :nar'\P and long for it. Not since childhood when one waits for Santa

Voices of Faith Gospel and to open gifts on Christmas Eve has the anticipation for any­ Sunday, December 7 ·•• thing been so real; and never again will the longing be as palpable 7:00 pm Washington · for the coming of Christmas as it is in the days before final exams. Advent Lessons ...."'···"'"" Sunday, December > And yet what are we waiting for? 7:15 pm Basilica · That waiting which you do in these days before Christmas, SPEAK OUT: .at'rt.,...s:an heightened as it is by the seemingly secular circumstances of this Community in uMoving Forward:...... • academic milieu, only proves to highlight the waiting which we do Monday, Decem be·..•••. ····· 9:00-10:00 pm as a Church during these days of Advent. As a community of peo­ LaFortune a ple who call ourselves Christians, we wait. vVe \vait and we long Sign--up for for the birth of jesus. We wait and we make ready for the coming (Jan...... 'Monday-Fri ..••.•.... ofjesus into our hearts and into our homes. 103 Hesbu··· · :;?·: In both cases, we long for the other side of Advent. In both 8asilica···a. nve• cases, we long for Christmas. But these are very different waitings, Tuesday ... D'E!celml 10:00 t"''Ni•••"~~~ very different longings. What we need to do is translate our long­ ing, our burning desire for the other side of term papers and final exams into a burning desire for the Lord jesus. Our palpable longing must surely be for something more than just a break from the academic rigors of college life. The peace that we seek on the other side of finals, if it is truly to sustain us, must surely be sought in the Lord Jesus. ANew Catnou1s t&rroed teN an Jq~~~~tP~nQn The great irony in it all is that if we do manage to translate week everitng p our longing for the one into a longing for the other, we will find for next semester. The choir will sing a vari- ~ ety of musical styles, from Taize chants to the peace now that we assume that we have to wait for until then. lively contemporary songs ... All are welcome, including instrumentalists}if Please· contact Advent is a time to wait, yes; but for what? For the Lord who is Karen Schneider-Kirneror Sarah Granger @ already among us? We make ready during this time not only for 1·5242. the coming ofjesus at Christmas, but also at every moment of our Freshman Retreat Freshmen of Alumni, Breen~Phillips, Keough, lives, at every moment that jesus would be the peace that we seek Howard, Knott, Lyons, McGlinn, Pasquerilla if we were only to welcome hirn in. Thus the question, what are West, Sorin ... Mark your calendars now: Freshman Retreat #14 is coming January you waiting for? 23-24. Finally, it's your tuml!l!!!!!!! ,., There are all kinds of ways to welcome him. They are differ­ Second Sunday of Advent ent for each of us. For some, it means readying ourselves through ,. Weekend Presiders more frequent participation in the sacraments of the Church, at Sacred Heart Basilica such as confession or daily Eucharist. For others, it means spend­ ing more time in prayer, either alone or with others. For still oth­ Saturday, December"6 5:00 p.m. ···' · , ers, it means being attentive to those among us who are in particu­ lar need, because to welcome the least of these is to welcome Rev. Thomas Streit, C.S.C. Jesus. I will not presume to say what you must do, but you must

Sunday, oecembef 7tr do something. There is too much at stake for each of us not to. 10:00 a.m. You all know the story ofjesus, and of how there was no Rev. John Lahey, C.S.C. room in the Inn. The question for each of us is: Is there roon1 11:45 a.m. enough in us? Will we, as the innkeeper did, turn away the one Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C. who seeks to be born in us? Will we, in these days of final exams, turn away the very one who can save our lives, especially when Scripture Readings they somehow seem so much in need of saving? Let your longing 1st Reading Baruch 5:1-9 in these days be for the Lord; let your hope rest in the one who 2nd Reading Philipppians 1:46,8-11 saves. Only Jesus can give us what we truly seek on the other side Gospel Luke~,. 3:1-6 of Advent; only he can give us what we truly need right now. So what are you waiting for? Let it be Jesus, and let it be 1-(!MPus now. MINISTRY 'D

Thursday, December 4, 1997 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 7 You recogntz---:c• eras ~ an outs~ ~~a-- ete,stu ent e'r~ recognizing • er or1t~.

Cindy Daws, Soccer University ofNotre Dame

She's made a name for hersel£ In her sport And at her scho9l. Which is why she's been chosen as a Honda Award winner by vote of over 900 NCAA member schools. For her athletic success as well as her leadership abilities, academic performance and community involvement. In honor of her hard work, American Honda will make a donation to her school's general scholarship fund. It's yet another . accomplishment to add to her list

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' , ' ~· , ; i : ; ; ! ! I t , ' • : I I ; • J I ! ; I I _I I .: ,• ' .- I { J ! : ! I l -· t I , ( . J. . • , ' ! i ; · ~ f i ! I I ! .· , : : i .: I I • I : .- · · ; • ·' = ! I I i I I ~ i = I 1 ~ I .t i I l I I f 1 • · · • I " · 1 ; = - ,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,;,:;/1 _,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,/1/ilfl·- f ,. ··'// ,,,,, . • • : • t .t ·' .• page 8 OINT Thursday, December 4, 1997 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 r~)' SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast - Managing Editor Business Managtr .Jamie Heisler Tom Roland Assistant Managing Editor Dan Cichalski News Editor ...... Heather Cocks Advenising Manager ...... Jed Peters Viewpoint Editor ...... KeUv Brooks Ad Design Manager...... jennifer Breslow Sports Editor ...... Mike Day Production Manager ...... Mark DeBoy Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary's Editor ...... Lori Allen Controller ...... Kyle Carlin Photo Editor ...... Katie Kroener

The Observer is the indepc:ndenr newspaper published by the studenrs of the University of Notre Dame du Lac Jnd Saint Mary's College. lr doo not nc:ctssarily reflect the: policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately Jnd objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief. Managing Ediror, Assistanr Managing Ediror, News Editor, V~wpoinr Editor, Spons Editor, Accent Editor, Saint Mary's Editor, Photo Editor, and Associate News Ediror. Commentaries, lerrers and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not neces­ sarily those: of The: Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4 542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor 63 I -4 54 I Advertising 631-6900/8840 News/Photo 63 I-5323 Systems 631-8839 Sports 63 I -4543 Office: Manager 631-747I Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4 'i40 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Viewpoint 63 I-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu General Information 63 I -7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• AROUND THE WORLD IN A HUNDRED DAYS Studying Abroad: A Journey of Self-Discovery COCIIIN. India them for what they have brought to this Then as the day goes on, when you the pieces together yet. That will proba­ Papers have been written, exams have experience. least expect it, you begin remembering bly take a while and come when I least been taken, bags are packed, and now January will be odd, to say the least. little things. Then, suddenly and for no expect it. I'm just waiting to get on the plane to Some will not be returning home for reason, you remember I'm very scared of that moment, know­ Europe. quite a while, and some are spending ------everything ing just how much I changed. It's like the These past few months have flown by, another semester away from about Fourth of July. I knnw the fireworks are and I can't believe how much I've seen Notre Dame. But even if we going to make a spectacular sight with a and done. It simply doesn't feel real. Just were all to be back at big bang, but even though you know it's yesterday wasn't I on a plane to Japan school at the same coming ... you still jump. time, we could never I guess that's part of the process of recreate what we i' .t.-- studying abroad for a semester have here. It halfway around the world. It's does not mat­ not only a journey across coun­ ter, though tries and continents, it's an -the con­ adventure of the self. I know Juliana Vodicka nection is that I've taken full advan­ still there tage of this semester; I just and can need to teach myself to never continue on my journey be after I return home. taken So, in a few short away. hours we all part and with 27 strangers? I'm travel through Europe But now it is December, and I'm so leav­ ( on our own. It's going close to home and hours away from ing to be a different sort of Western culture. The most difficult part India adventure from what of leaving India is knowing that when we eight we're used to, but I'm all get ofT the plane in Zurich, that's it. hours so excited. I just wish We will never be the same again. from my backpack was We each came on this trip with differ­ now. I lighter! ent reasons and motivations. Now, while don't From now until Dec. our reasons and motives may still be know 22 it's beer halls and individual, we have a unity that is impos­ how I feel other fun stuff for me. It sible to describe. about that. will be nice to be able to In my first column, i wrote about the I'm very dictate what I want to do strange mix of people. From tree-hugger excited to be now rather than have to go to early morning riser to the guy that back in along with the whole group. wears the same thing everyday, we had Western culture, Yet, I will think of them often, it all, so it seemed. As the trip pro­ but I don't know just as I think of all those I'm not gressed we all looked the same in our when I'm going to be with now. January will come soon grunchy-granola outfits that we just back here. I don't know enough, and I will back home. I can't alternated from day to day as we woke if I ever will be back here wait. at ungodly hours. for that matter. I just don't Yeah ... January in South Bend; what We blended in more than just outward know. your more could you ask for? physical characteristics. Those originally What I do know is that I'm taking a dream while quiet began to speak up, even though piece of it with me. I'm not sure of which watching "Days of Our Lives." Juliana Vodicka is ajunior English and they were afraid of opening up and shar­ piece though! You see, this trip has done That's what it feels like. I keep remem­ theology major. Her column appears ing themselves. Some who didn't want to so much to me and for me, I just don't bering Japan, Taipei, Bali, China and every other Thursday. be identified with a particular group know where I stand. countless other places. Putting all these The views expressed in this column are grew to love its special meaning. We've Do you know the feeling when you experiences together can be fuzzy. Each those of the author and not necessarily taken on the roles needed in such a wake up in the morning and you know time a memory comes to me, I see some­ those ofThe Observer. dynamic environment. We became a sin­ you had a dream the night before, but thing different, something that has gle unit with 27 brains. llove each of you can't remember anything about it? changed me, and I don't know how to fit • DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QuoTE OF THE DAY >tv HAVe 70 ASK Yai/?S8t.Ve5, MATM:U/1 ..4+1e.R/CA Bt3 UK& 7lJ~Y WITHOUT 711C-~POtiOE6 OP /NCL.I.J5/0N? IAJOUUJ 7HEI<& &VeN 811 A 8/.ACK Mla:tf; ''Never place a period where God has placed a comma."

-Gracie Allen •

Thursday, December 4, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 9

• POSTCARDS fROM MEXICO • LETTER TO THE EDITOR Th~ Virgin: A symbol of Don'tjump to conclusions to enhance life on the Notre Dame God and Mexico When Matt and l were elected into campus. As always, we are interested office last April, we set out to make a in student input.. Jer~myLingenielser positive difference in the student life at and any other student should feel free Our Lady's University. to talk to us about their concerns. And we take this job seriously. Many of the improvements that student The recent developments with government has made this year have Jeremy Lingenfelser's petition has been the result of students voicing unfortunately taken our focus off their opinion to us. improving student life to deal with the When Matt and I first took over our issue at hand,. To put it simply, the office, we were given a copy of Father allegations in this petition are nothing llesburgh's "Ten Commandments for more than political mud slinging. , Student Leaders." I have always had Mr. Lingenfelser claims that he has tremendous respect for Father no personal grievances with Matt. and Hesburgh and his immense wisdom, that he has never met him, yet in the and one piece of advice in this Jetter same breath he calls Matt, "a drunk seems to apply to this particular situa­ and lazy (president)." Matt, Mary.and I tion. In the words of Father Hesburgh, spend much ()four time on the second "Be fair .... Fairness will win them floor of LaFQl'fune in the student gov~ more than anythlilg else/' I }lope the ernment offic~. I can assure you that students of thislJniversity will be fair Renee noticed first, when we were Detractors would say that it was a . Matt is neither a drunk norJazy indi~ when they consider this issue~ and .see walking down the street. wonderful ploy on the part of the vidual. These personal attacks are. through the half~ truths and inconsis• "Look, I saw that in a documentary Spaniards to convert the pagans, that unfair, unfounded, and I am embar~ tencies which plague this petition. last semester," she said, and pointed it was just too convenient that the rassed that they came from a Notre at a tree. We were looking for apart­ Virgin of Guadalupe was dark like they Dame student. I thought more dignity ments in a funky little neighborhood in were, to first appear to an Indian, to existed on this campus than to resort Erek Nass Mexico City and had to pause to see be seen standing on top of a moon, to name calling. · Student Body Vke Presjdent what she was pointing at. hinting that she was taking the place Matt, Mary, the student governll!ent "That" was a tree. Specifically, it of Tonantzin. She was filled with staff and I·willcontinue··inour efforts'w was a gaudily decorated tree, with Aztec imagery, hands folded not in paper flowers, carnations, white can­ prayer but in an Indian sign for ''I've dles, and ribbons tied around the bot­ come to announce good news." On her • LETTER TO THE EDITOR tom, half in bloom. No ordinary tree, robe she carried the fine detailing of a but a miraculous one, because in place herb used for fertility. and a rope tied of what would normally have been dis­ around her waist was an announce­ missed as a knot or a freak of nature, ment of pregnancy. or just some peeled-away bark in any But detractors do not leave offerings other part of the world was the Virgin of flowers and candles on a street in ~[j - of Guadalupe. the middle of nowhere nearly 500 years later. true believers do. While {3f Ji GJ ======~~~~~~~ her "real" image hangs in the basilica OG{]a of Our Lady of Guadalupe in the north 0 OfJ[J of the city, hung high above the altar .r:J tJrJo Bernadette on the holy tilma (cloak) of an Indian i. aoao named Juan Diego to whom she j appeared, the Virgin is so much a liv­ Pampuch ing part of the people of Mexico that they have seen fit to believe in her wherever she makes her presence known. In the state of Oaxaca, if you DO -______:======----- believe the stories, her outline is seen In 1531, after the Aztec nation had inside the delicate shell of a clam been destroyed here and the found there. Last summer, she was f Spaniards were well on their way to found on the floor of the subways, at - deconstructing the pagan temples of the llidalgo stop, formed either by the the people, a miracle occurred. In the hand of God or a persistent leaky ceil­ midst of a failed attempt to convert the ing that stained the tiles where thou­ and social problems it must continue to natives, a symbol that breached both sands of people came to say prayers, improve. While we do not fully endorse the Old World and the New World ask petitions, leave coins or candles, A lesson all of Texaco's business decisions, we do appeared on a hill called Tepeyac. and stare in wonder. There was such see the dual benefits of hosting repre­ That symbol, a virgin wearing a a crowd that officials had to remove senta"lives from this corporation. The cloak of stars and dark like the people the tile and place the Virgin outside, in learned first comes in understanding the firm's of Mexico, is now embedded in a tree a shrine dedicated especially to her, motivations and justifications. A second not far from my apartment. if you are and a priest came to say a blessing is found in the opportunity to initiate one of the believers. She is quite when she was finally installed. questions, discussions and inquiries on dearly defined, her head and shoul­ J\t the Basilica, I have seen young either way the part of the future businesspeople ders and cloak outlined, and the faith­ mothers, ancient old women, and attending this university. We are responding to the letter pub­ DeCrane's lecture focused on the ful have come to leave their offerings. young men come crawling on their lished in the Nov. 19 edition written by Condesa is the Sollo of Mexico City, knees for city blocks and even miles in establishment or global standards f.or Aaron Kreider. In this letter, Kreider business. lie discussed the evolution of a tiny little community where cofTee order to ask a prayer at the altar addressed the recent lecture presented shops outnumber pedestrians and there. There is nothing like it in the and need for global anti-bribery and cor­ by the former CEO of Texaco, Alfred ruption laws. including the ethical pre­ everyone has taken great care to dis­ world, this simple dedication to DeCrane. Kreider found fault with tance themselves from "typical" Catholic faith and hope in one image cepts and business motivations underly­ Texaco's policies on human rights and ing such movements. Mexico; there are Argentinean restau­ that makes the huge difTcrencc the environment, and inappropriately rants;Internet cafes, stores selling between native belief and European As an organization, Students for preeeded to question the motives that Hesponsible Business promotes and herbs and beads and ghetto religion not so large at all. I am proud brought him to speak to the Notre Dame stree~wear on every corner. The peo­ to call myself a believer. believes that business profits and social community. We would like to specifically responsibility are integrally aligned. We ple living there are hopelessly young. In the meantime, the Virgin of respond to Kreider's latter assertion. hopelessly beatnik, artistic, modern, Guadalupe keeps appearing, in the do agree with Kreider that Texaco has DeCrane resided on campus the week not had a perfeet record as a model of a and proud to be different from other window of a high-rise in Atlanta, on a of Nov. 10 teaching an Executive-in­ Mexicans. street sign in Oregon, not just confined socially responsible business. Yet, by Residence course, sponsored by The bringing this discussion to the university, Yet, in the middle of all this, is a to Mexico, but all over the world. . Center for Ethics and Heligious Values in hopelessly typical shrine to Our Lady Whether it is a sign from God or not, it specifically to the College of Business, Business. This course provides students students were able to question them­ of Guadalupe. is a sign of a people who have enough with the unique opportunity of challeng­ In Mexico, believers of this miracle faith in God to believe, and early selves and their own motivations and ing, learning and interacting with senior feelings on these issues. are called guadalupanos, devotees of tomorrow morning, someone will level executive managers possessing a the Mother of God. You can sec her come again to leave flowers and light DeCrane successfully served as the wealth of experience that is not usually vehicle for this discussion. image - dark eyes, dark face, brilliant candles at the miracle in the tree found in the classroom. Moreover, robe the color of the midnight sky­ down the street. DeCrane's message centered on the need on candles, on bumper stickers, in the Corrine Doran for integrity in business. He disagreed MBA Srudem windows of taxies, in tattoos. La Bernadette Pampuch, SMC '97, is a with the assumption that two sets of val­ Guadalupe is not just a symbol of reli­ graduate literarure student in Mexico Co-Director ues drive an individual involved in busi­ Srudenrs for Responsible Business gious devotion, but a symbol of City this year with a scholarship from ness. A corporation's responsibility, he Mexicaness, of pride. She has been Rotary International. Her e-mail is said, is to ensure that its employees are carried by Chicano field workers dur­ [email protected]. Her column Jason Moskowitz not asked to violate their ethical values Undergraduare Student ing protests in the 60s and in civil appears every other Thursday. at work. right marches in Washington, D.C.. The views expressed in this column Co-Director In this context, we discussed many of Srudems for Responsible Business • this decade. I own a shirt. Mv friend are those of the author and not neces­ the issues that Mr. Kreider raised in his named her baby after her. · · sarily those of The Obserz•er. letter - issues that were not the focal December 2, 1997 She was not alvvays Guadalupe, but point of Mr. DeCrane's lecture. We agree was once an J\ztee earth goddess that Texaco does have many business ealled Tonantzin, Mother of All Gods. page 10 The Observer • LATE NIGHT IN SOUTH BEND Thursday, December 4, 1997

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#2 NOTRE DAME V1

Head Coach: PLAYER TO WATCH: Anne Makinen Chris Petrucelli NCAA appearances: 5 1997 ... 98 Season: 23'0' 1 Starters Returning: 7

The Observer/John Daily Kate Sobrero makes one of her trademark sideline runs against Villanova. Forwards: 9,Monica Gerardo • 1Q, Meotis Erikson .) !.FP 1 t 12,Jenny Streiffer f-j U]lg_ty ._Lr_i :.tb ll D t -----C)r r r u­ v,.., Mid fielders: .,.. .» . I .. 3,Kara Brown f. ''P •~so~111 t1 fJ r1 [ll f:;y r- .. P.~tp.-- J _;J.. ~ I ;.., 5 ,Shannon Boxx g,Anne Makinen hey tasted the thrill of victo. - the critics with the spectacular 16,Holly Manthei ry of in 1995 and the agony efforts by the freshmen starters. of defeat in 1996. The "This is the deepest team that we Defenders: T women's soccer team enters have had," senior captain Holly z,Kelly Lindsey this weekend's ~~~~~~~ Manthei said. "Along with the tal­ semifinals with a ent, this is the best chemistry that 6,Jen Grubb bitter aftertaste we have had." lJ,Kate Sobrero still lingering in Promises like the aforementioned its mouth. are the absolute truth. After suffer- Goalie: . ing major losses on the defense and The Observer/Brandon Candura Last year. 1,LaKeysia Beene Freshman Anne Makinen currently leads Notre Dame with 23. Notre Dame gra­ on the offense, Petrucelli assured goals and 12 assists. ciously accepted the team would be a contender. second place This year's freshman class has after falling Kathleen LOpez aided the team tremendously. short against Assistant Sports Editor "It is a season-long process," North Carolina Petrucelli replied about preparing in the NCAA the freshman for the Final Four. 'LA•··. ,·····.RA····· ····· ··········. j SANTA·.. ·.-·:':'"·"·" __, ___ -,,:::: .-:··.- ::· ·::-. -:·=·.- .-:-: C'- -:=.--=.. :-.-":::;· .-·:·.:.·.- .-:-:-... . ·,:,-,.-. ·'- -- ·:---..'·>"· ... _:,.-. vs. "You prepare them by playing good 3 finals. Rest assured, this year's team teams all along, by taking them into will not settle for second best. Portland. You prepare them during The time has come to silence the the season for this so they're not Head Coach: critics and prove that Notre Dame freshmen anymore." Jerry Smith ranks right alongside with the Despite what some think, youth is nation's other top program. not a handicap. In fact, the Irish "This has been an easy year for rely on a majority of underclass· NCAA appearances: me because I haven't had to coach men. The team's scoring leader is 9 to much because we just go out freshman sensation Anne Makinen, and play," head coach Chris who is a threat from anywhere. She 1997 ... 98 Season: - currently leads the squad with 23 Petrucelli said. "We let everybody 20'2' 1 else worry about us because we goals in 22 games. feel that we are talented enough "Some of our freshmen. Anne in that we can just go out and play." particular, are not your typical Starters Returning: Throughout the season, Petrucelli freshmen," ·Petrucelli said. "We are 2 and Co. have emphasized the at the top of our game right now." amount of talent this year's team Also contributing tremendously contains and the amount of compo­ on the offense has been freshman sure it has shown by steadily build­ Meotis Erikson, who currently ing. ranks second in scoring with 22 This year's squad has stressed goals. She has also dished off 12 Forwards: that last year's team hit its stride a assists. - 5, Mandy Clemens little to 'early. During last year's These two combined with the 18, Megan Horvath regular season, the Irish defeated likes of freshman defender Kelly the Tar Heels 2-1 in overtime. Lindsey to erase any doubts among 2J,J acqui Little Some say that last year's squad was the critics. Midfielders: at its best in that game. "The '95 team won a lot of games "It is difficult to get your team this time of year on heart, determi­ J,Whitney Hollis peaking at the right time," nation and desire," Petrucelli said. 10,Nikki Serlenga "This team is winning a lot of Petrucelli said. ~We are peaking at 11,Ashley Albrecht the right time." games this year with those charac­ Notre Dame has consistently been teristics but more talent." Defenders: i~prov~ng since its disappointing This year's squad has been tie wtth North Carolina in unstoppable thus far in the season. 8~Kylie Bivens September making major strides After this year's tournament, critics 9,Lisa Nanez towards its goal of the Final Four. can rest assured that Notre Dame 12,Heather Aldana Initially. skeptics felt that this soccer is for real. year's team might be hindered by With the added talent, depth and 16,Kimberly Pickup the graduation of seniors Amy pure desire, this year's squad is VanLaecke, Jen Renola, and Cindy hungry for the title and will not set­ Goalie: Photo courtesy of SCU Web site Daws. The squad quickly silenced tle for anything less. 21 ~Crystal Gordon Bronc~ sopho~ore Jacqui Little has contributed 13 goals and 10 ass1sts and 1s a threat to any opposing d~fense. Thursday, December 4, ·1997 The Observer • IRISH INSIDER page 3 our eensboro, N.C. • December 5

PLAYER TO WATCH: Sara Whalen Head , ~t-V .,. Coach: ~D~IR\I··~ Len Tsantiris The Observer/John Daily Jenny Streiffer is coming off an ankle injury that kept the forward out of action ..., NCAA appearances: when Notre Dame knocked off the UCLA Bruins 8-0 in the quarterfinals. 16 1997.-98 Season: 22~3~0

Starters Returning: 7 By ALLISON KRILLA year. Her explosive speed and ball­ Sports Writer handling ability makes her an offen­ and KATHLEEN LOPEZ sive threat as well. Forwards: Assistant Sports Editor Notre Dame maintains that its game plan for the semifinals 11 ~Carmie Landeen It would be easy for Notre Dame remains the same as it has all sea­ 15 ~ J en Carlson to look past Friday's semifinal son. Controlling the ball and finish­ ing their chances are the team's 21~Naomi Stone matchup with Connecticut to a pos­ sible date with North Carolina in the main priorities. Midfielders: final game. After all, the Irish have "I don't think we are going to play beaten the Huskies twice this season any different than we have played 9~Sarah Barnes by a combined 7-1 margin. all year long." Irish head coach 13~ Jennifer Tietjen But the Irish refuse to do that Chris Petrucelli. 18~Lauren Molinaro because they still have something to While the most visible part of the team this year has been the offense, 19~Marie Spinelli prove. "Every time we play they never the difference in winning a champi­ Defenders: give us any respect," senior captain onship and coming home. a brides­ Kate Sobrero said. "They have been maid again rests in the hands of the 8~Sara Whalen talking so much smack all year long. defense. 1O~Chrisy McCann We are real excited to play them Goalkeeper LaKeysia Beene leads 20~ Farrah Barnes again." the nation with a minuscule 0.27 The Huskies have been chasing goals against average. Sobrero and Goalie: the Irish ever since their emergence Jen Grubb both received all-Great Photo courtesy of the University of Connecticut Lakes region honors, making them Two time all-American senior Sara Whalen is considered the 3~Heather Stone as a soccer powerhouse. Huskies' most dangerous player due to her playmaking ability. "It is not that we don't like each eligible for all-American accolades. other," Sobrero said. "There is defi­ Freshman Kelly Lindsey has come nitely a little feud going .on ... on strong in the back, making key Last time the two teams met, they defensive stops in the NCAA tourna­ 1 were fighting for the Big East con­ ment.

-!'i'.·... .,.··!·.· .....-.... ·· ,· ... ···.' .· ·.. <)'· .·" •· ,:~ ference tournament crown. Notre "On Friday we're going to have to Nll . .· R.·' T..·.· : ...... · .. . c····,.. ·.··"'· .... ·. ..'·. ' o···. . "'~. ..· "'·. ~... · .. k., "'. .. #1 Dame walked away with a convinc­ play really tough," said Sobrero. .,., , J ...... H .AR ~ LINir'1 ing 6-1 victory. After two encoun­ "And if we make it to Sunday's ters. no secrets remain between the game, that will be the true test for two squads. us. We'll be going against the top Head Coach: Connecticut quickly discovered the forwards in the country. We're Anson Dorrance strength of freshman Anne going to have to really step it up." Makinen's overall game which The Irish are as ready as they . ,. burned the Huskies to the tune of have ever been to capture another NCAA appearances: three goals in the Big East finals. national title and the media spot­ 16 Notre Dame constantly frets over light. the marking ability of UConn's But first the team must focus on 1997 .. 98 Season: sweeper senior Sara Whalen, the the task at hand. or come Sunday it 1995 and '96 Big East player of the might be the one 01~ the sidelines. 25~0~ 1 Starters Returning: 8

Forwards: - 7- Robin Confer 18-Raven McDonald ·• I 22~Cindy Parlow Midfielders: 12-Aubrey Faulk 21 ~Laurie Schwoy 30-Rebekah McDowell S~Tiffany Roberts Defenders: 4~Nel Fettig 27 ~Staci Wilson 14-Lorrie Fair Goalie: Tha Observer/John Daily The Observer/Mike Ruma Irish midfielder Anne Makinen attempts to gain control of the ball, as the Huskies' The 1996 National Player of the Year, Tar Heel junior Cindy 1~Siri Mullinix Jen Tietjen defends in the Big East conference tournament finals. Parlow, currently ranks second in scoring with 12 goals.

------page 4 The Observer • IRISH INSIDER Thursday, December 4, 1997

I

The Observer/Brandon Candura On Halloween, Holly Manthei notched one of her 33 assists this season when the Irish crushed the then-No. 12 Michigan Wolverines 5-0. Feeding the Fire Manthei's assists aid one of the nations most explosive offenses In her four years at Notre Dame, By ALLISON KRILLA tasted the sweet thrill of victo­ Sports Writer ry, winning a national title in midfielder Holly Manthei kicked her way 1995. and experienced the bit­ become terness of defeat, losing to he appears from the one of North Carolina in the 1996 into the record books six times. shadows when a seven finals. defender least expects players "The one thing that I've it, and is always in the to notch noticed in the last three years right place at the three at the Final Four," said head .NCAA to rds: right time, playing the ball coach Chris Petrucelli, "is that perfectly to an open seniors win games for you. • Most assists tn a game: 3 teammate's foot. She "When we won in 1995, our 0 • is Irish senior tri- seniors were outstanding," t asststs tn tournam captain Holly said Petrucelli. "Last year Manthei. when we lost, Debbie Keller A three-time was a senior for North all-American Carolina, and she scored at left mid­ the winning goal. This is fielder, the time when the seniors Manthei really step up, and I owns expect (our seniors) to four have a huge weekend." "One of the things we • discussed at the begin­ ning of the year was • that we want to finish the season, no matter if we win or lose, playing Notre Dame assist with no regrets," said records - most assists in Manthei. "That's the *Also a women's college soccer record a game, most assists in a frame of mind we've half, most assists in a sin­ had ever since the As a junior, Manthei was top since the team's first NCAA gle season and most career tournament started. selected by the National Soccer appearance (in 1993)." said Coaches Association of America Manthei. "It is definitely a cred­ assists. Manthei's current \. , "As a senior and as career assist mark, 128, is ' a captain, I want to as a third-team all-American it to Coach and the program to also the college women's \ win for this team," and was a finalist for the be mentioned in the same soccer record. '. a J ·· ' said Manthei. "I think Hermann Trophy and Missouri breath as North Carolina." With each passing game, the in a Sobs, Julie and myself Athletic Club player of the year Manthei is also the picture of offensive-minded Manthei single have put pressure on award. stability for Notre Dame, having moves herself further and fur­ NCAA ourselves not to let this team do "Holly brings so much to the started every game in her four­ ther from the previous record tourna­ anything less than what it's team," said Sobrero. "She year career. But Manthei is not of 7 2, set by North ment game. capable of doing." brings an incredible personali­ selfish or arrogant. Obviously, Carolina's Mia Hamm, a With her four Being no stranger to the ty, and she's just an incredible Manthei's commitment to national team member assists in the toughest competition, Manthei player. You can always expect assisting her teammates takes and olympic gold 199 7 champi- will rely on a wealth of interna­ her to play well. You can humility. medalist. onship tournament, tional experience when squar­ always expect her to play good With a possible two games In Notre Manthei approaches ing off against the nation's elite balls. She does so much on and left in her collegiate career, Dame's the record of five that soccer teams. off the field." Manthei is not concerned with recent 8-0 both she and midfielder Manthei competed in the On the field, Manthei's side­ breaking individual records. victory Kara Brown set in 1996. 1995 Women's World Cup with line runs and trademark corner She has only one thing on her over the Her career mark of 14 assists the U.S. national team. and was kicks have helped brings the mind - winning a second UCLA in NCAA championship play is also a member of the team in Notre Dame soccer program national championship in three Bruins, also a record. 1996 and 1997. Among her 21 into the spotlight. years for her team, and slipping Manthei So when Manthei and fellow appearances with the national "I think we've been near the back out of the spotlight. recorded captains Kate Sobrero and Julie team are two starts against three Maund prepare the young Irish South Korea on May 2 and 4, assists for this weekend's trip to the 1996, recording an assist on a ~ Editors: Allison K rilla, Kathleen Lopez­ t 0 Final Four, they have plenty of Christie Pearce goal in the sec­ tournament experience to draw ond game. Production & Layout: Heather Cocks from. "Holly's success with the Cover photo: John Daily The trip to North Carolina World Cup brings a different ; will be the fourth consecutive level of experience that not ~ Lab 'Iech: Joe Stark Final Four appearance for the many of the freshmen have '' Irish. Manthei and Co. have ever seen," said Petrucelli. Best Boy: Dan Cichalski Thursday, December 4, 1997 The Observer • LATE NIGHT IN SOUTH BEND page 11

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where South Bend & Notre Datne meet!! Music • .Bands • Pool • Darts • Hummus Open until 3 Mon - Sat http://www.infinitech2.com/club23 page 12 Thursday, December 4, 1997 concert review chicago crowns the mighty blue kings

hen you walk through the fist-pumping accentual gestures, and doors of the Green Mill, exciting the crowd with his ever-present located in the uptown dis­ and fierce clapping. W trict of Chicago. you actually While the material from their new expect to be confronted by Al Capone release Come One, Come All, appeared and his cronies (the fact that he did fre­ relatively unfamiliar to the fan base, quent the establishment notwithstand-. new interpretations of classks such as in g). "No Blow, No Show" and "I Can't Stop The room itself is characterized by It," possess the same flair and rhythmic original art-deco murals, pillars and · gait that will surely have fans singing woodwork; it is practically impossible every lyric. as they did for the tongue­ not to feel transplanted back into the in-cheek standard "Huzz. Buzz. Buzz." '20's. Notorious for offering top-of-the­ Unfortunately, the band hasn't mas­ line live Chicago jazz. the Green Mill tered the same electrifying presence welcomed back one of its hometown with ballads such as "Long Distance mainstays, the Mighty Blue Kings, with Lover," which revealed its only weak a sold-out show last Wednesday. g<~nre, as the audience seemed to Decked out in double~bre.asted two­ eagerly anticipate the next upbeat num­ piece suits with flamboyant silk ties, the The Observer/Joel Cummins ber. Mighty Blue Kings looked and sounded The Blue Kings make their magic with the entire swing act with panache. All DeVjvo and new saxophonist robust comping. Newcomers Clark relatively simple 12-bar blues progres­ under the age of 30, they delivered an Jonathan Doyle bopped along in their Sommers and Jimmy Olson provided for sions and circle-of-fifths bridges. yet inspired and exuberant performance swank attire, demanding the devout a solid and straightforward rhythm sec­ their relentless energy and spirit kindle that gave new life to music of another attention of every listener in the packed tion on the upright bass and drums, the music; they treat every note as if it era. Led by charismatic and animated house on "Jumping At the Green Mi11,'' respectively. However, the star of the were the most ingenious one ever vocalist/crooner Ross Bon and co­ and "Baby Drives Me Wild," two popu­ Blue Kings was frontman Ross Bon, played. The music of the Mighty Blue founders Jerry DeVivo (saxophone) and lar numbers from the Blue Kings' first whose earthy and mature vocals Kings recalls the danceable sounds of Gareth Best (guitar). the Blue Kings album, Meet Me In Uptown. Their stage delighted the ear. While Bon's outstand­ another era by adorning simplicity with took the Green Mill by storm and presence and simple but the catchy ing vocal performance could have easily a youthful energy, a formula that will proved why they have become Chicago's horn lines gave the Blue Kings their dis­ sufficed, he took the music one step fur­ extend their royal treatment far beyond most prominent jump-swing act. tinctively power-packed punch, which ther by becoming a bandleader as well, the walls of the nostalgic Green Mill. was often underscored by Best's soulful, encouraging the rest of the band with

.··~~:· concert review ekoostik hookah lives up to its name ne of the best-kept secrets from surround the band, addition of Eel the band opening with many familiar students at Notre Dame is including a new McGee. McGee, a album tunes to warm up the crowd, and Ekoostik Hookah. The band album expected to frequent guest moving into newer material. When asked 0 originated in the early 90s near be released in musician who has what makes a great show, the band Columbus. Ohio. when a few musicians January. The band known the others replied that it depends on the crowd met on an open stage at a local bar. has released three for years, replaced reaction primarily and secondly. the feel Thus began a sweeping barrage of tours previous albums, guitarist John of the musician's performance. spanning to the coasts and including one of which is a Mullins, who was "It seems like (the performance) is many cities in between. With a sound two-disc, live released for his never perfect for everybody. but if we comprising of a blend of styles, band album. However, "inability to per­ can tell we're all on and the crowd is members Dave Katz (keyboards, vocals, the band has yet to form to his capabili­ alive, it makes a great show," said guitar). Steve Sweney (lead guitar), Cliff sign with a major ties." McGee. Starbuck (bass), Eric Lanese (drums). record label and Mullins since Of all the performances, the band and newcomer Ed McGee (rhythm guitar, doesn't foresee a started another exerts special attention to a three-day, vocals) claim their music is "a blend of as deal soon. band while McGee biannual outdoor music festival named many styles as possible." While many lis­ "Anything we has grown into the Hookahville, held on Labor Day and teners relate them to the Grateful Dead agree to has got to new role rapidly Memorial Day weekends. both for their sounds and fans, they be on our terms. ·and continues to Despite their unsigned status, don't be aren't riding on the coattails of Jerry We want to be in add to the band's fooled. Ekoostik Hookah is a fantastically Garcia's death. Other noticeable influ­ control of ourselves renewed sound. talented and experienced band who's ences include bluegrass, hard-rock, folk and we enjoy the With the new album refreshing motivation is the music and and acid-rock. Popular for their free­ way we're doing that they hoped to not the money. As the band looks anx­ flowing jams and laid-back c1-mcert envi­ things now," Katz said. achieve a more unrestrained studio iously to the future and their new album. ronment, the band remains a grass-roots This attitude reflects a devotion to sound. Ekoostik Hookah hopes to expand their band which refuses commercialization. their dedicated fans. The new album, However, just as many bands like grass-roots following by traveling to new At the Nov. 26 concert in Toledo, Ohio, Where the Fields Grow Green, is a studio them, Ekoostik Hookah is best live. The cities; who knows. South Bend could be I I got to talk with them about issues that effort marking the first release since the concert in Toledo was no exception, with next.

:.'cCc~'c:,'c 112 metallica Reload (out of five stars) he latest installment in the Metallica legacy is Remains," it adds to the song, especially after having true to its name. Reload is a definite continua­ seen the video. tion of the band's previous release, Load, Many of the songs on this reflect that of "Ain't My Twhich came out in June '96. Originally, Load Bitch" and "King Nothing" from Load. "Prince was supposed to be a two-disc set, consisting of the Charming" is easily the fastest song on the album. 14 tracks from Load and the 13 featured on Reload. "Slither," "Carpe Diem Baby" "Attitude," and All 27 songs were already written when they went "Fixxxer" fill out the rest of the album. "Fixxxer" into the studio. However, at this time, Metallica was goes longer than eight minutes. which is pretty nor­ invited to headline Lollapalooza, so they decided to mal considering there are live songs running over six record half of the double album and release it so they minutes. support it on tour for the summer. After finishing For those of you who have been waiting for a new with Lollapalooza and their album tour, they Metallica album, it's here. If you were expecting the returned to the studio to record the remaining songs, old Metallica, which-was true heavy metal, you may the result being Reload. be disappointed. Those who enjoyed the so-called The new album is closer to Metallica of old, but it "Black Album" and Load, you will want to get still resembles the Load album. Reload has some Reload. Even if you haven't liked the way Metallica quality songs. "Fuel," "Unforgiven II," "Better Than has been heading, Reload takes fans back to their You," "Bad Seed" and "Devil's Dance" are some early days and, at the same time, helps in the transi­ great tracks which have flashes of brillance. On the tion to the "new" Metallica. slower side, "Where the Wild Things Are" and "Low Man's Lyric" are definitely worth listening to. Although some critics and fans alike do not like by Kevin McAbee Marianne Faithful's backing vocals on "The Memory

~ ' • • • I = ! : • .! J I ' ! : - J I ; I .: 1 I f - -r- Thursday, December 4, 1997 page 13 '

NO STARS various· artists Here Come The Irish (out of five stars)

he advertising copy of this monstrosity opti­ of its crass commercialism and surreal attempt to mistically uses the word "music" to describe provide a style for every potential listener. the album, and in similar dubious manner Mainstream pop, rap, country, soft rock and all varia­ Tboasts the presence of a "sensational new hit." tions of the preceding are forced to cling together in Upon careful examination both claims are revealed as an uncomfortable embrace, the result of this ill­ unacquainted with reality, and the unfortunate listen­ advised policy being a miserable excuse for a record er is exposed to legions of horrors which pound the and one that is essentially unlistenable. Its mawkish suffering ears with a highly toxic arsenal of dismal sentiments and tacky sheen help produce a series of songwriting and misguided attempts at tunes. The three-minute blunders which will provoke only laugh­ nightmare begins with the so-called hit "Here Come ter from those not associated with this school and The Irish", a risible effort at invoking majesty set to a embarrassment amongst those who are. The mind heinous arrangement including flute and bagpipe boggles at how this hapless project was ever started samples, foreshadowing the long trek downhill which and its only saving grace is that after a painful hour it follows. Lyrical gems later on include "the winds of eventually finishes, a termination which finds the lis­ change are blowing as tradition leads the way," "the tener in an anguished state of disbelief and torment. pilgrims follow by sacred waters," and the immortal As the fictional copy claims, this is the "perfect gift "Mister Knute Rockne/master chemist/five great sea­ idea." For a more complete picture add the words sons with record unblemished." "for the deaf." If you have not already guessed, all songs are relat­ ed to ND football and attempt to convey what is some­ by Julian Elliott times known as the spirit of this place. That the album fails spectacularly in this task is not only Courtesy of Toolman Records because the words appear to have been written by a particularly inarticulate 5-year-old, but also because

• *~*~ lyY Apartment Life (out of five stars) t may be better to look good than to feel good, but thought I could do something good/ but I'll never do Ivy does them both. Proving that you can have that again." both style and substance, Ivy's second release, On the jazzy, lounge influenced "I Get the Message," I Apartment Life, is as cool, chic and inviting as a Ivy sounds more like members of The Cardigans have one-bedroom loft in SoHo. taken over the band's instruments. Toe-tapping and IW Sure there are tons of female-fronted bands around. uplifting, this track demonstrates Ivy's versatility as Do we really need another? The answer is a resound­ well as their knack for deceptively masking heartsick ing yes with one listen to this syrupy sweet pop con­ lyrics in sugar coated melodies. However, the mem­ fection. Think Stereolab meets The Sundays meets bers of Ivy can also bate their souls unabashedly Lush. It's that good. when they want to, as in the despondent "Baker." Supermodelesque lead singer Dominique Durand Complete with violin and trumpet, this song is perfect provides the gorgeous vocals once again and is for solitary walks on a rainy day. And on "You Don't backed by the formidable talents of guitarist Andy Know Anything," Durand unleashes her fury on a for­ Chase and bassist Adam Schlesinger. On Apartment mer lover: "You let me down again/ You drove me to Life, Ivy seems to be piecing together the tattered the end/ And it's so strange the way you've changed/ emotional vignettes of everyone's existence. There is You know me welV Now I can tell you don't know any­ the mid-tempo, upbeat ''I've Got a Feeling," where thing." Durand yearns: "Baby, what can I do?/ I've been out Eclectic and surprising as life itself, Ivy's second searching for you/ I've got a feeling all I need is a love outing provides a welcome set of urban hymns for the that's true." Meanwhile, the disquieting "Never Do introspective city dweller. That Again" extracts the simple, yet complex feelings that are experienced when a relationship is in tur­ Courtesy of Atlantic Records moil: "I hate it when it's quiet/ It means that you're by Anthony Limjuco hurt/ It gets so complicated/ 'til I can't pretend/ I

. upcotning concerts !n the area ;~*;.:·

The Jesus Lizard Dec. 6 Mabel's (Chicago) Portis head Dec. 10 Riviera Theatre (Chicago) The Wallflo"wers Dec. 12 Hill Auditorium (Ann Arbor, M I) Bob Dylan Dec. 13-14 Metro (Chicago) Chumbwamba Dec. 13 Clutch Cargo's (Pontiac, M I) Our Lady Peace Dec. 15 Piere's (Fort' Wayne, IN) Ekoostik Hookah Dec. 27 Magic Bag (Ferndale, M I) Barenaked Ladies Dec. 29 Riviera Theatre (Chicago) Rusted Root Dec.28 State Theatre (Detroit, M I) Poi Dog Pondering • Dec. 30-31 Aragon Ballroom (Chicago) Jon Spencer Blues Explosion Dec. 31 Metro (Chicago) Toad The Wet Sprocket Dec. 31 House Of Blues (Chicago) Oasis Jan. 18 Rosemont Horizon (Rosemont, I L)

1. Pixies- Death To The Pixies 1. Various- Tibetan Freedom Concert 2. Sweep The Leg Johnny- 4, 9, 21, 30 2. Tsunami- A Brillant Mistake 3. Bjork- Homogenic 3. G. Love & Special Sauce- Yeah, It's That Easy 4. Portishead- Portishead 4. Cure- Galore 5. Polvo- Shapes 5. The Verve- Urban Hymns 6. The Sundays- Static & Silence 6. The Sundays- Static & Silence 7. Various- The Duran Duran Tribute Album 7. The Pixies- Death To The Pixies 8. Mike Watt- Contemplating The Engine Room 8. Cod In Salsa- Ring Bell For Yardman 9. Chisel- Set You Free 9. Bjork- Homogenic 10. The Verve- Urban Hymns 10. Ida- Ten Small Paces • page 14 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, December 4, 1997

THE GLOBAL ( LANDMINE CRISIS .) CAMBODIA WHERE A DAY WITHOUT STEPPING ON A LANDMINE IS A DAY SOMEONE ELSE MUST HAVE.

NOWHERE .TO LIVE, PART 1: CAMBODIA

In fields and meadows in 68 countries around the world, 11 0 million landmines lie Jn wait. They're the last Population: 10.4 million ambush of forgotten wars. A cease-fire may end a conflict, but when civilians return to their homes, what

londmines: 9 million awaits them may be worse than war. In Cambodia alone there are nearly 9 million landmines, enough for about every other person with quite a few left over. Having been subjected to nearly every atrocity known Amputees: 1 in every 236 persons to mankind in the last fifty years, Cambodia's landmines may have been planted by any number of fighting factions, from Americans to Vietnamese to Khmer Rouge. No country in the world has more disabled people per capita than Cambodia. The strain on its economy and medical system is tremendous.

NOWHERE TO LIVE, PART 2: OTHER COUNTRIES IN THE LANDMINE ATLAS

ANGOLA AFGHANISTAN WE MIGHT AS WEll CALL IN THE CAVALRY Population: 11 million Population: 23 million TO FIGHT BALLISTIC MISSILES Land mines: 9 million Landmines: 9 million Why: Civil warfare dating Why: Soviet invasion, 1 979; from early 1 970s. near-continuous war since. . f'.~ KOREA is the reason given for our reluctance to sign onto the ban. The US military has heavily mined the border between North and South Korea to deter a RIGHT UP THERE WITH NAPALM: SOLDIERS' OPINION OF LANDMINES North Korean invasion. These minefields, they say, are what keeps the peace. This seems to make sense, until you find that their predictions for the nature of Soldiers on the front lines are univers'!l in their hatred of landmines. And they have reason: In the a North Korean invasion are heavily skewed to Vietnam War, the first casualty was a soldier who stepped on a mine. By war's end, landmines had make those mines seem to be effective. Independent caused 33% of all casualties-more than any other weapon system. experts who have these models cringe at the way Fast forward 30 years. The Persian Gulf War. Our soldiers once again face landmines, and once they were set up. again they cause 1 /3 of all casualties. In Bosnia and Somalia, same story. What's worse, well over 90% of the mines our soldiers stepped on in Vietnam were wholly or partially In fact, mines are effective only when both armies built by US companies. This is not a problem of a distant world. It's our problem. fight from behind fixed fronts. No one has fought this way since World War I. In modern warfare, the front is fluid, shifting, making it just as likely that we'd run back across our own minefields as the enemy. Casualties Annually .... 26,000 Mines Planted, Ann'l .. 2 million Casualties Every .... 20 minutes Landmines, Total ... 11 0 million If they're not useful, why does the Mines Removed, Ann'l. . 200,000 Countries Backing a Ban ... 1 20 _;. military want them? The Pentagon feels that humanitarian and civilian concerns have no place in deciding THE NOTRE DAME CAMPAIGN TO BAN LANDMINES what weapons they use. This would be news to our Founding Fathers, Recently Notre Dame students staged a International Campaign to Ban Landmines, we are who wisely placed the military under demonstration in support of a global ban pleased and honored that the students chose to civilian command. Given enough pressure on landmines. At the Notre Dame-West expess their patriotism during the national anthem. * _,. from Congress and the president, the Virginia football game, thousands of We welcome them to the Campaign. students held a single shoe aloft during the Pentagon would have no choice but to drop Our thanks to them for forming the Notre Dame national anthem as a sign of solidarity this most recent fa~ade and acquiesce. Campaign to Ban Landmines in such a short period with landmine victims. Why a shoe? In of time--less than eight days. We encourage areas heavily planted with landmines, some them to continue to raise support during the coming provision stores stock only single shoes. year, upcoming sports seasons and further as HOPING WE'RE NOT KNOWN As Vietnam Veterans and coordinators of the attempts continue to enact a landmine ban. BY THE COMPANY WE KEEP

THANKS TO: MIKE DEEMER JEN JABLONSKI ELIZABETH MORIARTY The United States military resists the call of nearly MARIA EIDETIS KEONI KUOHA AINE SKOW 120 nations to ban landmines. Our partners, KRIS BREE SARAH FURGE MAUREEN LANE JOHN THOMPSON Canada, Britain, France, and Australia, and all but REBEKKAH BRODHACKER SUSIE GRANDIN INGRID LOUW KELLY WILLIAMS SHAWN BROZ HELENA HOFBAUER ANNE ~\ONAGHAN REBECCA WEINSTEIN one country of NATO are strongly behind a ban on

landmines. Even Russia calls for a ban. THE NOTRE DAME CAMPAIGN TO BAN LANDMINES THE VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA FOUNDATION SOUTH BEND 243·4922 (888) BAN·MINES WWW.VVAF.COM '~ A1 The United States, for its part, sides with Iran, Iraq, One shoe in the air, Libya and Cuba against a landmine ban . one hand on the heart. IN ! WORLD OF 110 MilLION l!NDMINES, ONlY WE CAN TAKE A STINO. ~ .... The Vietnam Veterans of America Foundation is the coordinator of the Nobel Peace Prize-winning International Campaign to Ban Londmines (ICBL). The ICBL includes among its members The International Committee of the Red Cross, CARE, Human Rights Watch, Save the Children, Physicians Without Borders, the Land mine Survivors' Network, World Vision and aver 100 other nongovernmental and humanitarian organizations. In Ottawa today, more more than 120 notions are gathering to sign the first treaty to ban the manufacture, stockpile and use of antipersonnel londmines. This landmark agreement will be struck without the cooperation of the United States.

I I ' : =- I I , I • ' : I I I ; I I I I r f -

i • ! I ' , I f " ' 'l . · ...'\.

'i ; >• :1 \ -· . h Thursday, December 4, 1997 The Observer· PAID ADVERTISEMENT

INCOMPLETION!

It is 4th and goal, time is running out, and the United States cannot find even its way to ·. the stadium. Today the U.S. should be in Ottawa, Canada to join over 120 countries in signing the international treaty to ban landmines. The ban on landmines will save thou­ sands of lives every year, but it is incomplete without the U.S.

As a world leader, the U.S. has a duty to raise the ethical standards of others. When our government abandons this responsibility, we have a duty to call our country to a higher · moral level. The U.S. can sign the treaty to ban landmines at any time, but President ~- Clinton needs to hear your voice. Learn about the issue ii check the internet, ask your professors, and talk with your rectors. Form an opinion, and tell your elected officials to support the ban on landmines! . The Notre Dame Campaign to Ban Landmines •One Shoe in the Air, One Hand on the Heart•

For more information, contact:

Susie Grandin at 243-4922 or Mike Deemer at 631-4862 U.S. Campaign to Ban Landmines at http:/ /www.vvaf.org/landmine/index.html

Notify your elected representatives of your opinion:

The Hon. \Villiam Jefferson Clinton U.S. Senator Dan Coats President of the United States of America 404 Russell Senate Office Building The White House Washington, DC 20510 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. (202) 224-5623 Washingtion, DC 20500

U.S. Senator Richard Lugar U.S. Representative Tim Roemer 306 Hart Senate Office Building 217 North Main Street Washington, DC 20510 South Bend, IN 46601 (202) 224-4814

The Notre Dame Campaign to Ban Landmines is sponsored by the Center for Social Concerns and

supported by the Vietnam Veterans of America Foundation. Special thanks to Father Richard JJ Warner and Campus Ministry.

\ .. \ . page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, December 4, 1997 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre 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. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day. including • all space.s. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds.

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) FALL DEBATE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 7:15 P.M. IN 126 DEBARTOLO

~aturday. CV~e~mb~r 6. 1997 Topics To Be Debated: 7:30pm Washington 1iall Standardized Testing United States' Involvement in Russia and Israel .. I JJr~-~how r~e~ption from 6:00-7:00pm Tickets on sale at LaFortune Info Desk The Audience will have the opportunity to ask Tickets bought before Sat. $5, questions following each segment of the debate. Tickets bought on the day of the show $8 Questions? Call 631-9190 Sponsored by the University of Notre Dame's Asian American Association All Students and Faculty Are Encouraged To Attend. Thursday, December 4, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • fOOTBALL • HOCKEY Conditioning program Notre Dame signs two recruits Special to The Observer three seniors. Inman will bring solid all­ to change for Irish Cornelius, a former high around skills to the Irish for­ The University of Notre Dame school teammate of Notre ward line. Special to The Observer in and do." hockey team has signed Dame freshman left wing Dan Currently a member of the Woolfolk, who was chosen by defenseman Sam Cornelius and Carlson, should provide an Wexford Raiders, Inman On Nov. 17, after Bob Davie Lou Holtz following the 1994 center David Inman to national added boost to an Irish defen­ totaled 32 goals and 56 assists outlined his long-term plan for season, emphasized speed letters of intent during the fall sive unit that currently includes in 43 games during the 1996- the Irish strength and condition- rather than physical strength in early signing period. two juniors, five sophomores 97 season while earning the ing program. Kirk Woolfolk, his Olympic-style conditioning "Both of these players will and two freshmen. rookie of the year and scholas­ strength and conditioning coor- program. add considerable skill to our A strong skater who is noted tic player of the year awards dinator, submitted his resigna- Yet, Davie, when questioned program and will be a great for his combination of physical for the Metro Junior A Central tion. about the strength and condi- addition to what should be a play and offensive ability, the Division. "Due to the direction they tioning program in November strong returning group in 6-0, 190-pound lefthander will Poulin said that the Irish will wanted me to head. it didn't fit implied that the program was 1997-98," said head coach be expected to challenge for a continue to look for players in in with my philosophy," Woolfolk headed in a different direction. Dave Poulin, whose current 27- spot among Notre Dame's top anticipation of the spring sign­ told The South Bend Tribune on "I do think we need to get big­ player Irish squad includes just six defensemen. ing period. Tuesday. "Given my choices, this ger," Davie told the Tribune. "I is the best thing for me and my do think we need to get stronger, "We did battle but we deviat­ already seen improvement in family. I felt like I came in and and we certainly evaluate every ed from the game plan and we the play of his team. did what they asked me to come phase of this program top to bot­ 8-ball started to come apart at the "Overall if I look at and com­ ""-'-v--...._ tom, so we're looking at every­ continued from page 20 seams," MacLeod explained. pare it to the Marquette game, ~'Vw~MN~"'-"'OA..M~._~;.J. thing completely." Hickey, forced to just 29 min­ we're much further along," "I believe in my philosophy," eight minutes left in the con­ utes of action, chipped in eight MacLeod said. said Woolfolk on Tuesday. "If test, and Garrity was whistled points and five rebounds, and "We did a lot of good things they want to change and go in a for the second time on a foul forward Derek Manner scored and Indiana is a very talented away from the ball with six nine points and had five team and not an easy team to choice." ~C~I~~~~!!fi;i]J different direction, that's their minutes left. That complicated rebounds. Sophomore guard play," MacLeod continued. "But There was no official matters for the Irish as 6-foot-9 Keith Friel continued to pro­ we did do some good things i announcement following Hans Rasmussen was forced to duce off the bench with his and there are good things we ·D!~~~~~~~~~~~MJ Woolfolk's resignation, and he guard the 7 -footer. Jason sharp shooting as he added can take away from this game. has no immediate plans for the Collier. Collier finished the con­ eight points to the Irish effort. We have to regroup and start future. test with 17 points on 60 per­ Though the season is just five preparation for Pittsburgh and "I had a good stay," he said. cent shooting. games old, MacLeod has get ready for the Big East." Fightin' Irish since he was a wee one! ..,.,..,, ..,.>'·· .. i·'"'." ".,., nesdays (;~,m ,9 to 10 'aA'•kw;on,dtf ; ill. Lot\us, , ,CaU •Maureen x428l Or S~f}phanie at b#< JG!14l .~th anyJ:tuestions~. ~h~~ ~jililt.";y· ,·. Synchronilifli,\t§wimming practices are > held on ·· Mondays and W~dnesdays . from 8 to l() p,m. and· ,,Sundays from 10 a.m. to 1

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---- I.1 \ l page 18 Thursday, December 4, 1997 i The Observer· SPORTS - Title IX provides opportunities for female athletes 1 ( i! By SHANNON RYAN career scorer for the University MIAA conference is underway the newest trend in advertising, Title IX to help us out," Travis I' ,.It Spans Writer of Connecticut women's basket­ and is a beneficial part of only three percent ·is covered said. "Co-ed schools have bet­ \ ball team, thought she had shot improving the athletic pro­ by the media. On the covers of ter equipment and facilities." I· Warning: women who exer­ her last basket on a team as gram. Sports Illustrated in 1995, only Without athletic scholarships, i. six women graced the front Saint Mary's faces an increas­ I cise are likely to grow small she saw the clock wind down to "This conference member­ '. ,I '' tumors on their ankle joints zero in the 1995 national ship will enhance the opportu­ page. One was a swimsuit ing battle to retain athletes. ~ comparable to those on the legs championship game. nity for student athletes," Jan model, two were widows of "We're going to stick with the II of young overworked horses. Luckily she was wrong, and Travis, director of athletics and baseball players, and three Division III philosophy," Travis I I I' today women are enjoying pro­ recreation, said. "Along with were the victims of violence. said. "We believe that athletics I i As bizarre as it may sound, I II this was the opening of an arti­ fessional sports and Olympic our new president's (Marilou Although Notre Dame is are an extension of the class­ l: cle in an 1827 issue of careers. The Women's Eldred) new vision and support attempting to close the gap in room. I don't sec (athletic) American Farmer Magazine. National Basketball Association of sports, student-athletes will the opportunity of male and scholarships in the future." '' \ ~ began last year with 3.7 million receive the athletic as well as But with the new administra­ '. Since then women have female sports, there are almost I fought a long battle to prove households watching the open­ academic recognition they double the number of male ath­ tion, Belles' athletics are bound i they can compete successfully er. Females also comprised deserve." letes to females. to improve. in sports. Female athletes have 4,000 Olympic athletes in Saint Mary's is currently In February, the athletics "President Eldred has given I shown the only thing they have Atlanta, and in Japan's 1998 enjoying its first year of cross department will meet to make us new energy," Travis stated. I 1 in common with horses is the Olympics American women will country and will have its first further commitments to its ath­ "She understands the role of l! ability to run fast and work attempt to win the gold for the season of golf next year. letic women. athletics in the total liberal arts hard. first female Olympic hockey However, even with the leaps "We've been historically atmosphere." Despite the fact that women team. and bounds made in female improving," Conboy said. Sports analysts and experts did not even have sports bras With a striking rise in female sports, equality is still a goal. "We'd like the percentage of guarantee that female athletics until 1978 when runner Hinda sports participation and oppor­ Twenty-five years after the women athletes to mirror the are not a passing trend but will Miller sewed together two jock tunity, Notre Dame and Saint passage of Title IX, fewer than undergrad population. With soon be an ingrained part of I straps, the strides female ath­ Mary's have followed the trend 20 colleges are in compliance the rise in female population, American society. I: letes have made are remark­ in improving women's athletics. with it. Seventy-seven percent we're chasing a moving target. One fact that proves that I I able. In 1977, Notre Dame women of recruiting money is allotted We're going to try to set a mini­ women's athletics are a seri­ I In 1970, only one in 27 high had only three sports to choose, to men and only two percent of mum number on men's teams ous, permanent, and growing school girls were varsity ath­ no scholarships, and traveled the athletic budget is spent on and a maximum number on popularity is that one can now I letes. Today the number has by van. Next year, with the female sports. Even women women's teams." laugh at the works of Dr. reached 2.4 million with one addition of crew, Notre Dame who go on to a professional Although Title IX promoted Dudley Sargent, physical edu­ ! out of every three playing at will offer 11 varsity sports for sports career will earn only Notre Dame's women's pro­ cation specialist, from 18 70: the varsity level. females (the same allowed to $20,000 a season, a fraction of grams, it cannot be applied to "Women as a class cannot ! ~ Because of greater female men) and almost 90 female Michael Jordan's pay. Saint Mary's. stand a prolonged mental or activity and Title IX, which sports scholarships. Several Even though professional "Because we're an all­ physical strain as well as men." made it a law to offer equal female soccer, basketball, and women's athletics seem to be women's school, we don't have Ha. lla. I: sports opportunity despite gen­ fencing athletes also boast of \ der, colleges and universities being on the Olympic develop­ ment team. 'I! ''. have been forced to promote 'I female athletes. In women's Attendance at the women's ! ' sports, scholarships are up 70 soccer tournament exceeded percent, while the salary of projections with the Final Four I coaches for women's teams has games selling out. jumped by more· than 45 per­ "Since 1988, we've taken cent in the 1990s. Females major strides in female pro­ also comprise 55 percent of all grams," Missy Conboy, associ­ era volleyball players, 43 percent ate athletic director, said. of runners, 41 percent of soc­ "Soccer, softball, and golf were cer players, and participate in added in '88. Indoor and out­ a greater variety of sports then door track were added in 1991. men. This year, we're featuring With the recent concentration women's lacrosse, and next of women's athletics, more year we'll have rowing. A lot opportunities have also sprout­ has changed." ed. Saint Mary's is also building Rebecca Lobo, a 2,000-point in athletics. Its first year in the

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LaFortune - Room 108, Dec 1-6, 10-5 pm ~<£>~~~~<£>~~~~~~~~<£><£>~<£>~~~<£><£><£>~~<;i;,:w~- -======~ JI'P Swimming & Diving Women's Basketball vs. UCONN Cfhurs. Jri. P~e!ims 10:00 am d. S t D1vmg 1:00pm Sat. Dec. 6 12:00pm an a . Jinals 6:30pm I Dec. ~-6 Each Day I I Jlt Hockey I ~ I l f I vs. Western Michigan ! I I; Sat. Dec. 6 7:OOpm \ Rolfs Aquatic Center Thursday, December 4, 1997 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE

HEY DAVE, ft'J!ND StGNt,VG SURE ANY1Jitft/r:j HE/ !HAT R.EI11Nb5 0H YEAH, AND I'ivt Aries: Friends and co-workers rule your life today. Start a new lf/!5 PETJ//01'1 Fo l;t/ffilC/1 -ro ~£1 HIM 0(}1. 11E, DtD Yav (lET (lo;\I;VA HI/ 1/IAT should be helpful today. You are system to improve your efficien­ f\1ATI ~/?I Ft=IN.? :J !lEAR He BoTfL£ HARD prese11ted with an opportunity to cy. Friends and family are DRW,K.S ON /He TIIAT (AI(£ I.IJ. YET! 10tll(jHT/ move ahead. There are no free amazed by your original Joe. rides -- be prepared to do your approaches to long-standing ,- part. issues and habits. Taurus: With your energy flag­ Scorpio: If at all possible, do ging, the last thing you need is a your work from home today. Go day of stress and dilemma. outside only on your own terms. Shadows of selfishness fall It really is a jungle out there. across a friendship. The coming Pointing your browser on the of night may bring relief from all Internet is more profitable than this. steering your car along the road. Gemini: This is a good day for Sagittarius: Take care of all communicating your ideas and communication related business planning for the future. You get in the morning. Unusual things MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM people's attention, even if you may start happening as the day are voicing an unpopular senti­ wears on. Keep your sense of ment. Everyone has the right to humor sharpened and ready to AT f.,E,AST il16 GOOD her opinion. use. ~ews lS "'1'\o\\~c:,s Cancer: Make the most of your Capricorn: Someone on the CAA'TeeT A~~ heightened emotions by spend­ job has been annoying lately, WORSE. ing time with someone who but things will change today. feels the same way. Conduct a Your best hope is that a situa­ meeting of the souls in a quiet, tion will not get any worse. safe place. The cruel world Thoughts of home are a con­ doesn't have to cross your stant source of relief. threshold. Aquarius: With the Moon in Leo: You notice that a romance Aquarius, you are swimming in a has turned into a relationship. stream of energy. Morning and There are certain responsibili­ evening are productive, while ties that come with permanence. afternoon is a time for receiving. Compromise can be the most Think of ways to tap into this loving of gestures. overflow during your next DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS Virgo: All the hidden workings dry spell. and unseen movements start Pisces: Today is hectic for no ::!: 0 becoming obvious. The more apparent reason. The pace of t U5EO TO BE P~I.lJ THE. 0 THEN 1 MADE T~E...... \~E'f SA!O WE'D you understand, the more help­ events is likely to wear you RUL£.R OF HECK. M'< 0 c( MISTf\K.E OF MERGING ful you can be to others. An down. If you can last until PITO-\SPOON WAS FEAR£.0 @ H~\JE S'C'NE~G'< ! ! ~ "':1 WITH A COf"\P.b.NY opportunist tries to take advan­ evening, you may find a second c( 0 tage of the confusion. wind for some activity that you C>'( ALL WHO COfV\MlTTE.D c( "THAi M.b.~E5 NON­ I­ Libra: Inspiration and creativity really enjoy. I- t-\1>. '

_,_ CROSSWORD

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@ Cushing Auditorium w/guest appearance by Dave Myers Thurs. 10:30 pm FREE FOOD!!! Lots-o-fun Fri. & Sat. 8/10:30 pm Sl.OO .. . a:_..·- -.,....A .. - ::OC- - --Wl3·-~~ l

page 20 Thu December 4, 1997

• MEN'S BASKETBALL Hoosiers challenge Irish in intense match-up By JOE CAVATO 13 minutes left in the first half. Assistant Sporrs Editor "We got ofT to a roaring start but then got stuck there on 11 for awhile," Although the Indiana Hoosiers are not MacLeod said. in the top 25 and are not picked to make Notre Dame's offense began to stutter a trip to the Final Four, Assembly Hall is as 22 turnovers plagued the team. So still a hard place to come out of with a did Indiana's bench. win. Bobby Knight benefited from 49 bench Bobby Knight still knows how to points as guard A.J. Guyton lead his defend his home floor, especially from team in scoring with 20 points, including the Irish. Last night John MacLeod took three clutch three-pointers. Forward his squad to Bloomington, but the hosts Andrae Patterson also provided a spark had the answer for everything Notre off the bench with 16 points in just 24 Dame threw their way as IU came out on minutes of action. top of a 91-80 final. Both teams now "They had a great deal of help ofT the stand at 3-2 on the season. bench that gave them a tremendous "It was a good effort and it was a very boost," Macleod noted. intense game," MacLeod said. Despite the fact that Notre Dame shot Though play was physical at both ends, a scintillating 64 percent from the field the home team found its way to the free in the first half, the back-and-forth first throw line 20 times more than the visi­ half ended with the Hoosiers leading by tors, and Pat Garrity did not have a free a 44-39 mark. Indiana made its move in throw attempt in the contest. the first half as the Irish offense sput­ "That was the first time in four years tered when Garrity picked up a question­ that I can remember Pat Garrity playing able foul away from the ball for his third 34 minutes and not attempting a free foul. throw," MacLeod pointed out. "It was a The shooting for both squads remained bruising. physical game and he did shoot hot in the second stanza as Indiana fin­ some outside shots but he was taking the ished with 59 percent shooting and . i ball to the basket." Notre Dame with 56 percent. The On 11 for 17 shooting Garrity finished Hoosiers took advantage of their 32 with 24 points and eight rebounds, and chances from the charity strip, connect­ foul trouble was the only thing that ing on 25 of them, while the Irish only slowed down the superstar. made 12 trips to the line, hitting nine. After Indiana scored the first bucket, Indiana opened up a 57-47 lead in the Notre Dame started what would be a second, but the hot shooting of Garrity series of first-half runs for both teams. and Wyche pulled the Irish to within Garrity hit his first two shots. igniting a four. Key in Notre Dame's offense was 11-0 run and giving the Blue and Gold freshman Martin Ingelsby, who had 12 an 11-2 lead four and a half minutes into assists, six points and just three the game. turnovers. Junior guard Antoni Wyche connected "He didn't play like a rookie; he played twice during the run as he finished with like a seasoned college player," Macleod 17 points in just 25 minutes of play. praised. "I was really impressed with Wyche was on fire, hitting six of his eight him, but he only shot six times and we're field goal attempts including three of five going to need him to take some more from three-point land. looks at the basket." Indiana was up to the challenge pre­ Notre Dame's only true center. Phil sented in the early going as the Hoosiers Hickey, picked up his fourth foul with went on a 13-0 run to tie the game with The Observer/John Daily see B-BALL I page I 7 Pat Garrity and the Irish offense couldn't hold out against the Hoosiers last night.

• WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

• ...... 0 .~ I -I New Jersey, junior co-captain game-high 24 points on 8-ol"-11 Scarlet Knights Sheila McMillen emphasized shooting. the importance of minimizing More importantly. Stewart ·wreak havoc for mistakes at both ends of the stole the ball five times to set court. the tone for the swarming Irish offense "Taking care of the ball and Scarlet Knight defense. playing fundamentally is what Equally impressive for By MIKE DAY we·need to do and not let their Rutgers was the play of point Sports Editor defense rattle us, said guard Natasha Pointer. McMillen. All she did was pour in 20 The words "sloppy" and "suc­ Although McMillen pinpointed points, dish out 11 assists, and cessful" do not exactly go the key to the game well before come up with seven steals in 39 together to describe a basket­ tip-on·. the Irish were unable to minutes of play. ball team. accomplish what they set out to Even with Pointer and The Notre Dame women's do, allowing Hutgers to take Stewart wreaking havoc both basketball team found that out control of the game in the sec- offensively and defensively, the on Wednesday night, falling 80- ond half. Irish still had their opportuni- 67 to Hutgers in one of the After scoring 23 and 29 ties to win the game. more uglier games in recent points in the team's previous However, they were unable to memory. two games, McMillen was held hit the critical shots down the When the final buzzer sound­ to 10 points by the Scarlet stretch, and HutgBrs was able ed, the Irish had turned the ball Knights. to hold on for a 13-point victo- over an eye-popping 32 times Guards Mollie Peirick and ,.. ry. compared to 21 by the Scarlet Danielle Green did manage to Things don't get any easier Knights. contribute 17 points apiece, but for the Irish. The squad (3-2, To make matters worse, the rest of the squad was held 0-12 in Big East play) now pre­ Notre Dame shot just 41 per­ to a measley 23 points com- pares to host the second­ cent from the field. including a bined. ranked and defending Big East dismal 38 percent in the first On the other sicie of the coin, champion Connecticut llusk.ies The Daily half. Rutgers' Shawnetta Stewart on Saturday afternoon at the Turnovers and mistakes plagued the Notre Dame women's basketball Prior to last night's visit to team last night as it lost to Rutgers, 80-67. came off the bench to tally a Joyce Center. :0 Men's Basketball ~ at Western Michigan, ., at Pittsburgh, ; ~- December 5, 7 p.m. Title IX presents opportunities December 6, 4 p.m. Swimming, • Women's Basketball Notre Dame Invitational, see page 18 ., Today, 10 a.m. vs. Connecticut, ., Conditioning coordinator resigns December 6, 12 p.m. Basketball, • see page 17 ,, at NCAA Semifinals, SMC Roundball Classic, '!r/ December 5, 3:30 p.m. ~ December 5