- l

Catch Notre Dame's own UNABOMBER • Two Notre Dame sopho­ film directors as they show Ice mores tore up the ice in Europe their work at the Student Film • Kaczynski pleads guilty to with the U.S. junior national Festival this weekend. Unabomber charges. team. p. 12 p.S Men p.24

Friday, January 23, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 76 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S 'Late Night' benefits county's Special Olympians

By KRISTI KUTSCH Night Olympics. donated by local restaurants and busi­ Assistant News Editor Over the past 11 years, Late Night nesses. LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS Olympics has raised more than The Late Night Olympics also spon­ 7p.m. to 4a.m. tonight Two hundred and eighty-three $32,000 for the St. Joseph chapter of sors a Miss-A-Meal plan which helps to xu Joyce Center teams will compete tonight in activities the Special Olympics. Kara O'Leary, raise money. This year 1,400 students such as broomball, kickball and mon­ the RecServices coordinator, said that participated in the Miss-A-Meal activi­ Zahm * Farley • Regina ster dodgeball in the 12th annual Late "Notre Dame's check is the single ty. Finally, donations are taken at the Cavanaugh * Stanford * St. Ed's Night Olympics. largest check that they [St. Joseph door and throughout the course of the Carroll * Lewis The event, sponsored by RecSports, Special Olympics] receive each year." night. involves all the dorms on both the Last year, over $8,000 was raised from This year all the awards and medals Lyons • Morrissey Notre Dame and Saint Mary's campus­ the event. That money went toward for the Late Night Olympics were Pangborn * Fisher * Ho~ Cross es. The purpose of Late Night Olympics buying uniforms for the Special donated by the Notre Dame Alumni Dillon • Badin is to raise money for the St. Joseph Olympics basketball team. Association. In addition, Champion Howard • Alumni County Special Olympics. Money raised by the Late Night Sports donated all the T -shirts needed Knott • LeMans ~ Pasquerilla East Late Night Olympics began with Sally Olympics comes from a variety of for the event. Derengoski, director of RecServices sources. Every residence hall pays an All the activities will be held at the * Walsh Sorin and Fitness. As an undergraduate at entry fee for each team that enters an Joyce Center beginning tonight at 7 Siegfried • Pasquerilla West Indiana University, Derengoski partic­ event. In addition to the entry fee, raf­ p.m. and will last until 4 a.m. There O'Neill· McGlinn ipated in IU's annual Spirit of Sport fle tickets are sold in each dorm prior will be 16 events in total. A special Keenan • Breen Phillips • McCandless All-Nighter. When she came to Notre to the event and also at the Late Night event will take place at 9 p.m., when Welsh Family • Keough Dame 12 years ago, she used that Olympics. Prizes awarded for winning Special Olympians will challenge Notre event as a model for the current Late raffle tickets include gift certificates The Dnemr/ll1ve Pienint see LNO I page 4 Alums to Increase• EINonsense? visibility El Nino has less impact By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN Associate News Editor ll than predicted i I The Notre Dame Alumni By HEATHER MACKENZIE El Nino-Southern Oscillation I Association has planned a !j' .! Associate News Editor [ENSO], is a change in the il series of events for next I, ocean-atmosphere system in ji week, designed to increase the eastern Pacific which con­ il visibility on campus of the Everyone has heard of El Nino. tributes to significant weather association and the annually changes around the world," elected alumni board. With the barrage of media attention focusing on the Environmental News Network "This week-long set of writer Katherine Hughes stat­ activities was a yearly event a impact the 1997-98 El Nino ed in her October report on El few years ago, but it was weather phenomenon could Nino. "These changes include stopped," said Mirella have on global climate, the an increase in rainfall across Contreras, Alumni world was warned to prepare for the worst. Everything from the southern portions of the Association representative of United States and in Peru and Alumni Clubs/Student Indonesian dr()ughts to California mud slides were a drought in the West Pacific, Programs. "It coincides with predicted during this El Nino affecting Australia and its next week's alumni board neighboring nations." election. and we hope that it season, and meteorologists El Nino basically results in a will serve to increase aware­ and insurance companies alike basked in the media slowdown or even a reversal ness of the board among stu­ of the trade winds. Thus, dur­ dents." hype. What exactly is El Nino and ing an El Nino, the winds at All week, current members the equator blow from west to of the alumni board and the how does it affect Americans? Is it really as serious as the east in the Pacific and bring S t u den t-A I u m n i Hel at i on s Group (SARG) will go around .. media has claimed? warm surface water to the "El Nino, also known as the campus in what is being see EL NINO I page 4 labeled as a "Say Hello .. Drive." The SARG members .. otre will wear shirts identifying ... Dame themselves and all will carry Nstudents History of El Nino. free vouchers for combo benefit from El § meals at Wendy's fast food Niiio winters, Tracking a G!Obfl MVStery restaurants. The members which often B will distribute the vouchers to bring warmer •-IJ!I,.., ...... ·~ - ...... ---- ...... students that approach and temperatures to the ... ~ greet them. . Midwest. ,. "The alumni board will be ------in town this week, and this is Left: a mid­ a way to get students winter thaw involved and get them to shows the know the members of both green under­ the board and SARG," neath. Contreras said. The association plans to Right: El hold a scavenger hi-!nt featur­ Niiio winters ing daily clues in The since 1900. Observer and give out a num- !be Dbserverroave Piening The Observer/Kevin Dalum see ALUMNI I page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, January 23, 1998 • INSIO£ COLUMN Finding the • -compiled from U-Wire reports ttme Texas A&M hosts 1,200 students at leadership conference COLLEGE STATION, Tex. education, finance, health and rela­ tionships given by major speakers. As my first-grade Allison Koenig College students from 70 different teacher proceeded to Texas and southwestern colleges Attendees will also have the oppor­ Associate News Editor call on each student in will attend the 10th annual tunity to network with major compa­ the class to stand and Southwestern Brack Student nies and students from other cam­ talk about our homework assignment, I could Leadership Conference (SBSLC} at puses. feel the sweat rolling down my back. Texas A&M this weekend. Medina said that although regis­ It was the first, and probably the most About 1,200 students, staff and tration is closed for the conference, poignant, instance in my academic career in guests will attend the four-day con­ many events are open for the stu­ which I had failed to do my homework. ference, whose focus is "Today's dents and community to attend. "I will NOT cry," I told myself, as I willed Black Leaders: Our Hope for Tamara Raven, chair of the SBSLC tears to roll back down my throat. Tomorrow." and an accounting graduate student "Allison, why don't you take your turn and Sandra Medina, an advisor for the at A&M with three years of SBSLC tell us what you chose to watch on television SBSLC and communications coordi­ experience, said this conference last night for your homework assignment?" nator for the Department of Leadership ... Empowering Minds teaches responsibility and skills for The task had seemed simple. Watch an hour Multicultural Services at A&M, said for the 21st century,' is to help pre­ achievement in a goal-oriented set­ of television, and then be ready to tell my class­ the conference incorporates history, pare students to be outstanding ting. mates in a few short sentences about what I unity, se.M'-improvement techniques, leaders in their community," Medina "One goal of the conference is for had seen. leadership skills, moral values and said. African-American students to be The problem was, I had not had time to corporate America to inspire young With the aid of a 25-member A&M enlightened by the information watch television the night before. After school black collegians to be productive student staff, who have been prepar­ available and to pick up or fine-tune the previous afternoon, I had gone to my acting leaders of tomorrow. ing since last March for the confer­ leadership skills and networking lessons for Junior Civic Theater, and then to "The theme of this year's confer­ ence, participants will be able to abilities with many different compa­ the last half hour of my gymnastics lessons. ence, "Celebrating 10 years of Black attend workshops and programs on nies and students," Raven said. After a late dinner and finishing some math problems, it was time for bed. When I explained to my mother that I still • INDIANA UNIVERSITY • IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY . had to watch television for a homework assign­ ment, she simply shook her head. Prof accused of sexual harrassment "There's nothing on this late at night that is IU creates new diversity position appropriate for you to watch," she said. "Tell BLOOMINGTON, Ind. AMES, Iowa your teacher how busy you were tonight and Yesterday, IU president Myles Brand appointed a new Micheal Simonson, professor of curriculum and instruc­ that it just wasn't possible," she added. position in minority affairs - a position that will "get tion in the College of Education, is in the midst of an It wasn't my mom's fault that I was breaking things done." Brand will clarify the exact title, goals and administrative hearing for sexual harassment. He is out into nervous hives. It wasn't anyone's fault. duties of the position at an upcoming press conference accused of violating ISU policy, creating a hostile environ­ As I stood to face my classmates, I could feel at the Indiana Memorial Union. IU trustee Ray ment and offensive conduct. The charges were brought my face redden from the neck up. Richardson said the position will have substantial power against Simonson in February 1997 and resulted in the "I watched Sesame Street, and uh ... " I'm a to influence diversity policy throughout the IU system. administrative hearing, which began in mid-December. terrible liar. Even now. ''I've complained for five years that there's insufficient After being postponed for three weeks by Administrative "Urn, Cookie Monster, he uh ... "Why authority on minority problems," Richardson said. "I Law Judge Donald Bohlken, the hearing resumed on couldn't I remember a single Sesame Street think this appointment will get things done." Richardson Wednesday. Mindy Gallagher, graduate student in cur­ plot? It was the only program I ever watched, said the Board of Trustees created the position because riculum and instruction, and Beth Kumar, former ISU other than the Muppet Show of course, and I of its concern about low minority enrollment. The graduate student and research assistant, testified in had seen a hundred episodes! trustees did not conduct a faculty search because they December that Simonson displayed inappropriate behav­ "He, the Cookie Monster, he uh ... " already had someone in mind when they created the ior. Simonson said Wednesday that he was informed in My teacher didn't buy it for a second. "Why new position. Director of Communications DeAnna Hines February 1997 of Kumar's sexual harassment claims. don't you just sit down, Allison," she said gen­ said the appointee has not resigned from his current However, Simonson denied Kumar's elaim that he tly. The tears started rolling down my face role at another university, which is why his name has squeezed her knee and told her she "looked good." Design before I could slink back into my chair. not been released. But the appointee does have an IU graduate student Kristen Wright, with whom Simonson For the life of me, I can't figlire out why I connection, Richardson said. had a sexual relationship, also testified. ever felt like I had failed in some way by not watching television. In a mass communication class yesterday, • YAlE UNIVERSITY • STANFORD UNIVERSITY my professor listed a statistic which indicated that children watch, on the average, 25 hours Swedish crown princess enrolls Research yields knowledge on brain of television a week. TWENTY -FIVE HOURS! NEW HAVEN, Conn. STANFORD, Calif. PER WEEK! A Stanford researcher working with members of sever­ It's hard for me to understand how an aver­ Move over, Claire Danes. Crown Princess Victoria of al different institutions has discovered a neurotransmitter age child can have time for three or four hours Sweden has already arrived at Yale. "She's here," Dean of that may provide insight into the function of the brain. In of the boob tube each day. On the one day in Student Affairs Betty Trachtenberg confirmed Wednesday. "She's a special student." Trachtenberg said the Crown the Jan. 6 issue of Proceedings of the National Academy of my childhood when watching television was an Sciences, Thomas Kilduff. a senior research scientist and absolute necessity. I was too busy to do it. Princess, heir to the Swedish throne, is living off-campus the director of the Stanford Center for Sleep and Circadian Maybe that's why I still hate extended spells with her own security corps. Trachtenberg confirmed last in front of the television. I learned early that night a statement from Nina Ersman, press counselor at Neurobiology, describes the neurotransmitters - called there are so many other things I could be the Embassy of Sweden in Washington, who said two days hypocretins. The discovery of a new neurotransmitter is a doing, like going to acting lessons, or doing ago that the 20-year-old Princess would attend Yale. Last major finding. "There are billions of' nerve cells, but only a few neurotransmitters, about 50, are known. Any time a hrymnastics. week, Agence France Presse reported that Royal Court As much as I tune into CNN, I groan every spokeswoman Elisabeth Tarras-Wahlberg said Victoria new one is discovered, it is a major issue. We will know­ time we get the cable bill in the mail. There will attend college in the United States "to give the Crown more about how the brain works," said Kilduff. He added has to be a better way to spend $15 per month. Princess the possibility to be left alone and carry out her that the discovery could provide insights into various dis­ eases. But back to the children in this country, and studies undisturbed." population at large. We put too much emphasis on the television, and not enough emphasis on activities outside that tricky box of multimedia • SOUTH 8ENO WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER stimulation. 5 Day South Bend Forecast The AccuWeather""torecast tor noon, Friday, Jan. 23. I wish my teacher would have assigned us something different that night. Somehow. a les­ AccuWeather«>forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. son in television seems completely unnecessary in a world where six-year-olds are going to .;., ... overindulge in it anyway. ;H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

33·:.:W 23 • TooAv's STAFF News Accent 31 151 Laura Petelle Joey Crawford Tim Logan Graphics Kathleen O'Brien Dave Peining FRONTS: Sports Production " • • • •• Sarah Dylag Mark DeBoy .COLD WARM STATIONARY Cl 1998 AccuWeather, Inc. Viewpoint Pressum Lab Tech H L Kelly Brooks Anthony Shaker HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY

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Friday, January 23, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Kim: Asian·economies need policy reforms ND bites

By JOHN HUSTON last 10 years, and certain fac­ the foreign market decreased, other Asian economies. This is assistant News Wrirer tors must be addressed to keep creating an overvaluation of the key to I<.im's theory: when them out of financial disaster, currency that led to a fallout in Japan falters, everyone falters. If policy reforms are not said Kim. foreign trade. Therefore, Kim presents var­ counsel instituted, world recession may The Asian economies were "Domestic currency is too ious policy reforms that could occur, according to Notre strong during the 1970s expensive," Kim said. "No one curtail the threat. Special. to !he Observer Dame economics professor because of strong competition wants to buy it." Asian coun­ Kim's suggestions include Kwan Kim. in technology, according to tries have not been able to closing mismanaged Asian Jill Bodertsteiner.formefly The economy in key Asian Kim. Stagnant productivity in recover from the trade loss. financial institutions, convert­ an associate in the Bryan markets, including Japan, that and other fields since the Kim discussed possible impli­ ing to a public corporate struc­ Cave law firm, has been China, Malaysia and Indonesia, mid-1980s has been a cause of cations if the economic decline ture instead of the current appointed asf!istant c.ounsel have been declining for the financial turmoil, Kim stated. continues. One possibility is a family-controlled structure, for the University of Notre As a result, investments in widening income gap in Asia and creation of an Dany~. a~corping to (!arol which would have a large International Credit Insurance l(a.esebier., vice president effect on the poor and working Corporation to reform prob­ and genet"alcotinsel. . classes. lems arising from the interna­ ~()~~psteirler, .·.a.. 19?1.~, The most dangerous possibil­ tional monetary system. N?tre i pame .· ~r~dua~e, ity, Kim said, is a world-wide Kim is a professor of eco­ ·······l'~ceiv~tt a }a\\' ~egre~ frnp1 Last Chance! recession, triggered by a domi­ nomics at Notre Dame and is a ·.. ~~s}l~P.!Iton .•... i U ntver~!ty no effect of toppling fellow of the Kellogg Institute. ??IJQglo~ F~vv ·.. ix:t l ?~1 .. economies. He is a development economist •·•. ~~fQ~~ Joinmf:{ tB.~ st... &.91.1!~ Japan, with the world's sec­ and occasionally serves as an ond largest economy, is closely economic consultant for devel­ ·······•~,V~~~?~~~;¥~~\c1·~~~c·•st~·~····· linked with South Korea. That oping countries and for •••·······u;.s, ··•••·••••·•··· .. Qhitrt~t•'••·· .erty < .. •.••···iii .~~ss?~rr~i~~stern•]?\stfi~t ~114 W()%~~d as an associ(}.te ·. Jn til~ ~.~icagoJaw firm of ~.eyfartll.. •····. . ·. Shavy.1 .. Fai~\Y~ather and ·~raldson. Sbe is a. member of th~ •Jlli~·?i~ al1~.lp~lfina .nltrs ·.and lias contritm~ed.•a.rti~le~ · ~9 jt;turnals of legal scpolar~ ship. . . . • . . ·····.·····•····.··········· W~il~.····~t .. Washingtpn .UI}Jv~p~i~~~iBo.~.e,rtsteiper .\Va~ tl)e ••e~itor •• or t1Je Jourl1,[ .... or ..•.• (J.rball ..... alld ~Rl1~~Il11JOTf;l.ry L~"';. Sb.e• ... !tas .. he~I1 ¢QW91J·.for•••••th~··••8th grtl.~~·· §~~ls Sl~~ bfi~ketbaH •. ·•·•··.t~~ll1·<~ .~})tla~er. for. til~ ...· ··. p~J¢;t~?l:);ll.d t;ha.ml>e~ ~r .· .... CPrpll:l~£ce r~rt~th MQtiy~~pll·········. ······ Ptogr:a.mlandJl pa,rticipant•··· in. ttl~ .rug·•···••·Bro.th~rsl~ig····· ·· ·· ·• .~i$t¢rs progr;;tt:rh i:iMffr:>-·

PLAYING COVERS & ORIGINALS

NO ADDITIONAL COVER page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, January 23, 1998 "This year many people played up the storm," Hoffman Keen on the Revue El Niflo said. "I think it is because they continued from page 1 could predict El Niiio. They felt like they really had to warn western coasts of North and people, but they really over­ South America. One of the key played it." indicators of an El Nifio phe­ In Indiana, meteorologists nomenon is a warming of predicted a much warmer win­ oceanic waters and outside air ter than normal. But Hoffman that could lead to increased says that South Bend has had a thunderstorms and warmer or pretty average winter season so cooler winters depending on far. the pattern. "In the last week or so, we "One of the problems with an have been pretty close to nor­ El Nino is that each one is dif­ mal," he said. "A warmer than ferent in and of itself," WNDU­ normal winter is happening in Ch. 16 meteorologist Mike the South, with a lot of rainfall, Hoffman said. "With an El but nothing as dramatic as was Nino, pools of warm water stay predicted." in the West Pacific. Each time Still, past El Niiios serve as this happens, it is at a different fuel for warnings of what this strength, a difl'erent place and year's El Niiio might have done. a different time. That makes it For example, in the 1976-1977 quite difficult to predict exactly El Niiio, polar regions were so what will happen." cold that the polar bears did With the new technology to not hibernate. In January 1977, which scientists and meteorolo­ 85 percent of the ground was gists currently have access, this covered by snow at some point, year's El Nifi.o was predicted with Miami, Fla., reporting far before any changes in flurries· and the snow drifts in weather were apparent. Using Buffalo, N.Y., reaching as high methods such as satellites, as two stories. moored buoys, drifting buoys "You can't just say El Niiio is and sea level analysis, this definitely going to do some­ year's El Niiio was predicted to thing, because, no matter what, be one of the largest in 150 weather cannot be concretely years. predicted," Hoffman said. "It In comparison, the El Niiio of looks like it has been 1982-83, by many measures overblown this year though, the strongest thus far this cen­ because the effects are already tury, was not predicted or even starting to weaken." recognized by scientists in its Everyone seems to place the early stages. In retrospect, that blame on El Niiio for weather The Observer/Liz Lang El Niiio caused 100 inches of phenomenon. Hoffman reiterat­ Notre Dame students lined up at the Joyce Center yesterday afternoon to get tickets for the Keenan Revue. rain to fall in Ecuador and ed that although El Niiio does northern Peru during a six­ affect the weather, it really has month period, changing a vir­ not had that great of an impact tual desert into wetland. this year. Because El Niiio occurs at "The biggest effects of El irregular intervals ranging Niiio have already been seen," {)~.] from two years to a decade, Hoffman said. "It has already scientists have been at a loss to begun to weaken. In the sum­ pinpoint exactly when one will mer we won't see any effects at occur. all." Until this year. Don't LNO Alumni continued from page 1 continued from page 1 FITNESS CENTERS Dame rectors to a basketball ber of prizes including gift game. The Special Olympians certificates to local busi­ will be wearing the basketball nesses. uniforms that they were able to On Wednesday, alumni buy with last year's Late Night and students are invited to Weigh Olympics' donation. play in volleyball matches on Although the basic program the courts of the Joyce has remained the same since its Center. inception, changes have The week will end with the This Offer occurred over the last 11 years. alumni board elections. "Late Night Olympics has SARG members will distrib­ become more exposed over the ute ballots for the election to years," said O'Leary. seniors, final-year graduate Too Long! "Participation and enthusiasm students, law students and has also increased." MBA students. TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CTR MISHAWAKA, IN 46545 Use Observer Classifieds Plus $20.00 Initiation Fee 254-0460

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• WORlD NEWS BRIEFS Bono's widow will run for Kaczynski pleads guilty Congress PALM SPRINGS, Calif. Sonny Bono's widow jumped into the race for his congressional seat on Thursday. Mary Bono, 36, said she wouldn't start her cam­ paign for the April 7 special election until early next month so she can attend to family business and see to a memorial service for her husband, who was killed in a skiing acci­ dent on Jan. 5. Sonny Bono was 62. A Republican in his second term representing the desert sprawl of California's 44th Congressional District, Bono will be eulo­ gized in Washington on Jan. 28. "Prior to reaching this decision, I have had many in­ depth discussions with my family and close friends. We all agreed that Sonny would have encouraged me to continue his work," she said. Mrs. Bono has never held elective offiee. The winner of the April 7 special elec­ tion fills out the rest of Bono's term, which expires at the end of the year.

AFP Photo Pope John Paul II, shown here with Fidel AFP Photo Castro, is visiting Cuba, an atheist country Wanda Kaczynski wipes away tears after her son, Theodore, pleaded guilty to being the Unabomber. He faces life in prison with­ since 1962, for the first time. out parole for causing three deaths and 29 injuries. By LINDA DEUTSCH day a jury was to be sworn in and maintained her composure, but Cubans gather to hear pope Associated Press Writer opening statements were to begin. handed David a tissue to wipe his The agreement avoids the possibil­ tears. SACRAMENTO, Calif. ity of his execution. Had the jury The defendant, who has been SANTA CLARA, Cuba In a deal that averted the spectacle convicted Kaczynski, he could have estranged from his family for 12 They came out by the tens of thousands, of the government pushing to exe­ faced death by injection. years, never acknowledged their the biggest crowd assembled in Cuba to hear cute a mentally ill man, Theodore He will be formally sentenced on presence. a Christian message since the first months of Kaczynski pleaded guilty to being May 15. Outside court. Connie Murray Fidel Castro's 1959 socialist revolution. In his the Unabomber on Thursday in Afterward, David Kaczynski -who issued a statement supporting the first Mass in Cuba on Thursday, Pope John return for a sentence of life in prison had first alerted the FBI that his plea agreement. "He will never, ever Paul II focused on family values. Speaking in without parole. brother could be the Unabomber, kill again," she said: Spanish, the pontiff condemned abortion as Kaczynski sat unflinching as a then criticized the government for Her husband was Kaczynski's last an "abominable crime" and lamented its prosecutor recited in minute detail seeking to execute him - appeared bombing victim: Timber lobbyist accessibility in Cuba, and chided the govern­ the horror of his 18-year reign of visibly relieved. Gilbert Murray was killed in his ment for closing the doors to Roman Catholic terror - bombs that killed three "We feel it is the appropriate, just Sacramento office in April 1995. education. His comments drew applause men and injured 29, including one and civilized resolution to this Kaczynski pleaded guilty to 13 fed­ from many in the crowd of at least 50,000. who had his arm blown off. tragedy, in light of Ted's diagnosed eral charges covering five bombings, Although some at Thursday's Mass later In a calm and forthright voice, mental illness," he said. including two deaths in the voiced objections to the church's opposition Kaczynski confirmed he had written David sat in the front row of the Sacramento area and one in New to abortion, the idea of the pope coming to in his journal: "I would do it all over courtroom, tears streaming down his Jersey. The plea agreement resolves Cuba and speaking his mind was overwhelm­ again." face, as he heard how a man's heart all federal charges against ing for those who described themselves as The 55-year-old mathematics pro­ was pierced by the shrapnel from Kaczynski, who also admitted his Catholics. During his five-day stay, the pope fessor turned woodland hermit one of his brother's bombs. role in Unabomber attacks in which hopes to strengthen the church on the com­ entered the last-minute plea on the Their 80-year-old mother, Wanda, he had not been charged. munist island and help expand its role in Cuban society. Arafat demitnds West Bank land from Israel

AssOClA'fE.[) PR.ESs East agenda. . . ' Arafat>called the first fue~ting ~ricouraging. He told WASHINGTON reporters ·that Netanyahu had distorted the Palestinian Yasser Arafat demanded ol1 Thursday that Israel turn record on terrorism. ja.iling in Jericho the alleged killers Nasdaq: over 60 percent more of the Wes~ Bank as President . of an Israeli who Netanyahu had claimed were free to fre­ -63.52 1,576.51 -11.11 Clinton moved to set up a U.S.-runmeeting between . quent coffee houses onthe .West Barik. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and the Sitting down with Arafat two days after a similar session NYSE: Palestinian leader in Europe. · with Netanyahu, Clinton said, "I'm convinced we can 503.79 "We need some results soon," said Secretary of State make some progress." -4.11 Madeleine Albright. who would mediate between the two Under the proposal for a three-way meeting, Albright feuding leaders. would mediate between Netanyahu and Arafat at a still­ S&P 500: Composite 963.04 Volume: After a morning session with Clinton, Arafat insisted the to-be-determined site in Europe. hoping to close a deal 7730.88 -7.77 770,214, l 00 Palestine National Council had followed through on a based on a large Israeli pullback on the West Bank. in promise to nullify calls for {srael's destruction. He said he phases linked to Palestinian moves against terrorism. She BIGGEST PERCENTAGE GAINERS had presented a letter to Clinton to bolster that statement. already has insisted on a sizable Israeli withdrawal and fOMI!4t!i~ 11!,;1!;~1!. ·~ cuars~E ~ !.i4.1~ I!BICI; Albright called it "an important step.. but demanded also called for a freeze on building new homes for Jews CIIAUS !BER:-;A.RTS) CHSR 170.00 2.125 3.375 BKC SEMI CONDUCT BKCS 46.81 2.75 8.625 tougher actions against terrorists. "Terrorists are waging on the West Bank or in Arab neighborhoods in Jerusalem. Cm~1f.TIC CTR·C cosc 41.1 B 0.875 3.00 ISTl. BUSINF.55 IBSDF 37.50 1.125 4.125 a relentless war against Israelis," she said. Arafat told reporters in the White House driveway that DEPOMED I~C-WTS DP~DW 29AI 0.625 2.75 Clinton urged Arafat to do more to stop them. ''There Palestinians were entitled to 60 percent more of the West always is more that can be done, .. spokesman Mike Bank under agreements with Israel. That would be in BIGGEST PERCENTAGE LOSERS EDISON BROTII· WTS EDBRW 41.0.1 ·2.00 2.1175 McCurry said, "Thwarting terrorism has been at the top of addition to the 27 percent Israel already has turned over. I'I.ANET ltOli.YWOl )[) 1'111. 11.74 3.3125 7.125 the list of his concerns," McCurry said of Clinton's Middle IOMEGA CORP 10M Jl.M 4.1719 9.016 along with Gaza. DRANSFIELD CHINA DCPCF 25.00 0.875 2.625 INTEG RAT MED RES IMRI 24.32 0.5625 1.75 page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, January 23, 1998

• CoAliTION CouNCIL Council discusses second semester activities

By CHRISTOPHER SHIPLEY group's event or by speaking on mate. News Writer an individual basis with officials Earlier in the evening, the in Food Services. council heard from Peggy Officers of the 18 multicultural Joe Cassidy, director of Hnatusko, the assistant director organizations on campus met Student Activities, addressed the of Student Activities. about last night to plan activities and council on several issues includ­ upcoming elections for leader­ discuss upcoming events for the ing Food Services and new office ship of campus organizations. second semester. space which will be opening up The representatives from the 18 Among the organizations with in the LaFortune Student Center ethnic organizations on campus large activities planned for the at the beginning of the next were given a Feb. 22 deadline to semester are the National school year. All print media complete Club Registration Association for the Advancement organizations which currently Packs. of Colored People, which will occupy the third floor offices will Budgets for the student ethnic sponsor Black History Month, be moving to the basement of organizations will be published and the Filipino-American South Dining Hall over the sum­ on May 1. Student Organization, holding mer. Much of the remainder of the the annual Fiestang celebration. "We have a large number of meeting was spent organizing Most of the content of the competing needs for a limited calendars for the second semes­ meeting centered around prepa­ number of spaces," Cassidy told ter events. A full listing of these ration for these events. the group in response to several events is available through the Lisa Wenzel, operations man­ concerns raised by officers that Office of Multicultural Student ager of Notre Dame Food the third floor of the student Affairs. The next Coalition center would be used for admin­ Council meeting will be on Feb. Services, fielded questions from The Observer/Liz Lang the council about the ordering istrative offices. 19 in the Notre Dame Room in Council members reviewed notes before yesterday's session. and preparation of authentic Council members then turned LaFortune. ethnic cuisine for on-campus their attention to a memoran­ multicultural events. Several dum published by the University council members who have Cultural Diversity Committee. planned second semester activi­ The committee, chaired by ties expressed concerns that the Father Richard Warner, plans to WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE LIFE OF A meals they have planned may hold another listening session for not be available through Food students looking to voice their CHILD THIS SUMMER? Services. opinions on campus diversity. Cuisine for any on-campus The session will be held Feb. 18 event which is not purchased from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the through Food Services must be Hesburgh Library auditorium. COME FOR A JOB INTERVIEW TO WORK AT: cleared with Notre Dame Risk The memorandum also Management. Organizations declared that based upon recom­ CAMP SWEENEY must complete a temporary food mendations at the last listening service permit to serve meals at session students would be called A RESIDENTIAL SPORTS CAMP IN NORTH TEXAS FOR CHILDREN WITH a social function. to serve on the three subcommit­ DIABETES Wenzel told the council that tees that make up the organiza­ INTERVIEWS FRIDAY, JANUARY 23rd FROM 9:00AM to 5:00 PM IN THE the best way to avoid problems tion. Student leaders will be able with Risk Management is by sub­ to voice their opinions on acade­ LIBRARY FOYER mitting food permits three to mic affairs, retention and four weeks in advance of the recruitment and campus eli- Camp Sweeney is an equal opportunity employer.

The Jacques Maritain Center presents Jeffrey Sotinover, M.D.

Dr. Satinover is a practicing psychiatrist and psychoanalyst and is the former president of the C. G. J ung Foundation of New York. He Holds degrees from MIT, Harvard, and the University ofTexas, and is a former Fellow in Psychiatry and Child Psychiatry at Yale and a former William James lecturer in Psychology and Religion at Harvard. An Orthodox Jew living in Connecticut, Dr. Satinover is also the author of Homosexuality and the Politics of Truth, a widely applauded analysis of the current debate over homosexuality viewed from psychological, religious and scientific perspectives. Dr. Satinover will address the argument, advanced at Notre Dame as well as nationally, that the American Psychiatric Association's 1973 vote not to treat homosexuality as a psychological disorder ought to end all discussion of the matter. He hopes that his talk will contribute a needed perspective to Notre Dame's discussion of homosexuality. Tuesday, January 27 Hesburgh Ubrary Auditorium • 8:00 p.m. ------~------~------

Friday, January 23, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 7

Mexican folk group comes to ND .• SECURITY BEAT MON., JAN. 19 injury. Special to The Observer The group, which specializes dancers, marimba, harp, bass 6:15 a.m. A University empl.oyee WED., JAN. 21 in the Mexican folk styles of hua­ and percussion players. dicsovered a broken window in the 11:45 a.m •. A Fischer Gradvate Sones de Mexico Ensemble pango and son, incorporates the The performance, sponsored Center f?t Social Concerns. Resident reported the theft of his bike Chicago, a traditional Mexican influences of Native -American by the Kellogg Institute for 3 p.m. A Lyons Hall· resident was from outside Galvin Life Science folk music group, will perform music, Andalusian music and International Studies and La transported to St. Joseph Medical Building. His bike was not locked at the today from 7 to 11 p.m. in the black music of Mexico. Alianza, is free and open to the Centerfrom treatment of an illness. time of the theft. LaFortune Ballroom. The group is often joined by public. 8:30 p.m. An ott-campus student 5:04p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident reported .the theft of her bike from out~ reported the theft ot hockey equipment . side the Loftus Center. Her bike was not from a lockf!r room in the Joyce locked at the time of the theft. Center. 8:43 p.m. Security transported a 10:10 p.m. A Carroll Hall resident Grad Students Dillon Hall resident. to St. Joseph reported receiving.harassing telephone Medical Center for treatment of a $ports calls,

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Well. at vVillian1sburg on the Lake Apartments you get a reduced security deposit of only $50 AND you get a S20 monthly discount off your rent AND you get space to stretch out and relax AND you get a nice quiet atmosphere so you can study in peace AND every rnonth we'll feed you at our Resident Undergraduate Summer.lnsternshlps Parties (and we serve real food. not just Ramen noodles and mac and e Environmental Research Institute, a joint activity of cl1eese) AND you'll be known by our staff by name. not just your student 10 Notre Dame & Argonne National Laboratory (ANL), in number. llaboration with the Center for Environmental Sdence & Technology 'vViUaward~ptotht~Ee Surt'oo~r ]9Qa·· Oh yeal1. tl1ere is one thing you won't get - a gas bill. That's because your at ANL in· Argonne~ ··It-. with a 'toUow-up. · gas for your heat is included in your rent. mpus·.researchappointment._in.t~~. Fal.l. ~~i~~~d~ r()~m & board. are. And if that is not enough, we'll pay you sso every time we make one of your e~~~i~ed ·-t~~"t~~ :~2-;Bjii~ .GI~~~~"'!::~;;l~;:~~::i , · Student applicantsshouldh(;lv~·res~(Jrch·int~~~~ts·.ln·arc:\ friends your neighbor. environmentafly-related .. discipline (any fiekfg! ~tudy? ,,,_ , So let's review: ~ $50 security deposit ~~;:s:~~6,J/t~~~~~'(~~J~fJ~~~~J$;Hp';f$i;;s~ must be us citizens or perrnanentr~sidents, enrolled 1 $20 n1onthly discount ot G:tEQUAL HOUSING Notre Dame,. have compl~ted theirjunforY~arby May]998 OPPORTUNITY Space. quiet. food. identity and beregisteredtoreturnJn the Fallof199B.· ,, Wl1at are you waiting for? Call or visit today! For more detail~,. C()ntactthe. Center for Erwironmerltal Science.& Technol(;)gy: l52A Fittp~trick ~.~1.1; 631. ~~}.(6. Applicapts wilL be ... . to cOmplete an application~ Williarnsburg On the Lake . ':::;:::;~:.:: Williamsburg 302 Vi II age Dr. Mishawaka, Indiana 46545 --oft the Ldke Phone # 256-023 7

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Associated Press somber, fretful mood. the table when there's a feeding drove Richard Nixon from office narrow majority of Americans There is danger to Clinton that frenzy in the media," said in 1974. are prepared to believe the alle­ WASHINGTON the Lewinsky suspicions will University of Texas presidential "People discounted stuff in gations of an affair. For five years, scandal and permanently damage his credi­ historian Lewis Gould. "Look at Arkansas - Gennifer Flowers, "The allegations are surprise have surrounded bility and seriously weaken his the pope. All the sudden, he's a Whitewater - as being ancient false,"Clinton insisted Thursday. President hand unless the president can sidebar." history and not related to his His wife defended his innocence. Clinton, rais­ quickly persuade Americans the There are fears in the White presidency," Mueller said. "But The president said there were a ing doubts accusations have been trumped House that Clinton will remain these things - if true - are lot of questions about the case about his up. under a cloud for months as felonies committed in the White that were "very legitimate" and character but "I have a feeling that this is an Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth House." that Americans have a right to not seriously embarrassment of such a mag­ Starr broadens his investigation Clinton has the advantage, for answers. More rather than less, hurting his nitude that his presidency is to include the Lewinsky matter. now, the high popularity rat­ he said, sooner rather than political pop­ going to be destroyed," said "Whether they're proved or ings. But quickie polls suggest a later. ularity. presidential scholar Henry Graff not, people are going to make I n d e e d ' ='""'--'LC_I_in...,t_o_n_... from Columbia University. "I up their minds about them, like even as don't talk about illegality. I talk O.J. Simpson," said University of Paula Jones about embarrassment." Rochester political scientist John pushed ahead with her sexual The allegations that Clinton Mueller. "At sQme point, you /?JlUY/Faint8rf~~~Jt fYJ~ harassment suit against him had an affair with Lewinsky and reach a conclusion." and Monica Lewinsky entered then urged her to lie about it Unlike rumors of Clinton's Present the public arena, the president's came to light just days before womanizing, these accusations rating was comfortably high, the president's State of the involve his tenure as president above 60 percent. Union address, where he is to and his life within the walls of But this time the suspicions launch an ambitious legislative the White House. There are are so grave - perjury, agenda. momentous matters of law, the obstruction of justice - that "I think most of that slides off type of cover-up charges that friends and foes alike agree they could sink his presidency if proven true. "The allegations are certainly very serious," Republican Senate Leader Trent Lott said Thursday. "If they should prove Happy Birthday Kellyl to be true, that's going to cause some problems legally." Clinton's former press secre­ & tary Dee Dee Myers told NBC: Love, Betsy, Faith, Melissa "If he's not telling the truth, I think the consequences are just astronomical." Clinton vows he is innocent, with commentary from adviser Vernon Jordan to support him. Even so, the current accusations have shaken the White House as nothing else has. Thurs, Fri, t: an 22-2 4 The brash cockiness that has symbolized the Clinton adminis­ 7:30 Washington Hall tration has been replaced by a Tickets $3 At Lafortune or ot the door

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Associated Press such a move was unlikely as said following a briefing by an field or which university cam­ tions end. long as Iraq defies U.N. orders official of the International puses they visited. Weapons The Security Council ordered UNITED NATIONS to open all sites. including Atomic Energy Agency. inspectors in Baghdad refused Iraq to destroy such weapons Russia and China urged the presidential palaces, to "There are still patterns of to comment on Iraq's allega­ in 1991 at the end of the Gulf U.N. Security Council on international weapons inspec­ concealment, insufficient infor­ tion that they interfered with War. The U.N. inspectors must Thursday to certify that Iraq tors. mation provided by Iraq and exams. verify compliance before the has halted its nuclear weapons "We don't see any reason to generally a lack of coopera­ Russia's deputy U.N. ambas­ council will lift economic sanc­ program, despite a U.N. report close the nuclear file because tion," he added. sador, Yuriy Fedotov, said cer­ tions imposed in 1990 after indicating Baghdad m

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..... ··.·:f:·.: . • EDITORIAL . ' . • RIGHT AND WRONG So long, Lingeqf«ie~ For a time. ~eremy Lingenfelser wasj~~ !hel'~ he want¥~ · Follow Pope's Lead on Abortion to be:on th~front page of the newsp~per~nd ip.the minds?!! , If you are students, call your belongs solely to God: ... to control] is always the same: to the student J~~dY• .•. His .··crus~d~·to recallM~tt (jtiffin .froiit th~ i? mother tonight and thank her. decide, in a final analysis, the reduce the growth of the coun­ otllce. of stu(typtbody presig~l).t on the grQ~tJ~ pf .. u~et}ll~~~; • You probably were not around a coming into existence of a human tries of the Third World so that behavior bad m~mbers or~t9Q.~~t .gQ~.~~~.~~~~)$,1:Jifii1pt1l~Rcl. ... / quarter century ago yesterday, person." If man makes himself the industrialized nations can petitions ci~~ulating· thrg~~hout ca;ilJ~lf.S· ~;ngenfe~st:~fT" when the Supreme Court, in Roe the arbiter of when life begins, he continue to exploit them and promised those who signed Ius petition that thiS battle woill~ · v. Wade, mandated abortion on will make himself the arbiter of dominate them." be completed with an inevitable recall eletj~~Jl and a pr~ba~ · request. The principle of Roe is when it ends, through euthanasia The answer to the "culture of ble ousting ofa president. ·.•.. ·...... · ·... •( . ·. ,, as well as abortion. death" will not be found in courts But. three ?tudent Sen at~ n1eeti~gs p~y~ pa~~ed ~in~~ "[T]here exist in contemporary and laws. A "culture of life" must Lingenfelser's·.• initial·•. com~?tion ••••..•..••.•.. •·• ~~~~()~t any.. ··sigJ:l •. ···~~•.•••• culture," wrote John Paul, "a ... be built on the principle that a tingenfelser,)Heclaims .. ·.that the•.petitioh ~fj~ amplt:~ ... signar· Promethean attitude which leads person has transcendent right tures, hundreds more than the required 15 percent needed ,l people to think that they can con­ only because he is made in the for a recall election. Charles trol life and death by taking the image and likeness of God with Still, no one but LingenfelseJ: has seen the signatures. decisions about them into their destiny that transcends the state. This is not to say be does not have them;sc~dal is always Rice own hands." In Evangelium Vitae, Significantly, John Paul II will appealing, especially. when it .involves po}itj_c.~~ Jh¢;.she~r .l1Q\l; he noted that "the pro-abortion mark another anniversary on elty of sigllimrsomething tf1at could.rxPJPY~ Notre.·Da,me·~ culture is especially strong ... Dec. 9-12, in Mexico, where Our student leader front his office has enQugh mttter• appeal to ~et where the Church's teaching on Lady of Guadalupe appeared to a .large portion of the· Notre Pame populac~ to follow him i.~ contraception is rejected ... Juan Diego in 1531, leaving her his battle. . .·...... • . .• ·.. ·.. •·· ... .•.•.. . .· . . . q; that of the Holocaust, that in no~ [C]ontraception and abortion are image on his cloak. Less than a After all, Lipgen£elser thinks that the 21 ~year~old Griffin has cent human beings can be often closely connected, as fruits decade before, the Aztec temples done somefl'r~tty horrendous. things: bein~. tlr'Unk atpubl!c defined as nonpersons and killed of the same tree ... rooted in a of human sacrifice had been over­ establishm~pt~.> residil)g !Vitf1.~ix. \VOlllell~ ~!J.~>Il!i~slng .t~~ at the discretion of others. At hedonistic mentality unwilling to thrown. In the next few years opening.·N~a.S~~,a~th~ .• school ~~~r.. ·.~g~Ijf~~~.~~ }J~Ii~ve~ tQ(J~( least 37 million in this country accept responsibility [and] a self­ millions were converted from the these charges makeGriflih'~(for.the o(l,l~~:()~ ~t\ldefit body • have died by surgical abortions, centered concept of freedom, Aztec cult to the Catholic Faith. president. He\Vants GrifllilO'lJ~•. hesa,ys, oocau~it is "the rig~t and many more by early abortifa­ which regards procre~tion as an John Paul calls for a similar con­ thing to .. do.·~. •Fortunately. yngenfelser .has done. "the .. right cients. In partial-birth abortion, obstacle to personal fulfillment. version from our own cult of thing" by .at!!ftdoning a cause Jh~t.~as m1sguided .from th~ ···~·· even the partially delivered child The life which could result ... human sacrifice. In Evangelium start. .. ··. . .. ···.·· ·. ·•·· ·.. . . w · > r')''·' • . n; ....•.. ·..•... ·.· .•.. ··· •·•·•·•••·•·•··•·•·• can have his brains sucked out becomes an enemy to be avoided Vitae he asked on Mary to "look Ungenfel~r .• may.still pre~~pt hi~ ... petiti~~;· ~x~~g t~ ~Q.tR~i''· and his head crushed to facilitate at all cost." down ... upon the vast number of sort ofevalua,~ion ofGriffints presidency, J!~ may eyetl do it:.:;·· his removal. Your mother could In Humanae Vitae, Paul VI babies not allowed to bf~ born, of soon, after he realizes that all he has done $0. far is to,yvaste;;:: have had you killed. But she let warned that, if contraception the poor whose lives are made the time. of Griffin, the rest of the Executive Cabinet of student you be born. were seen as legitimate, "a dan- difficult, of men and women who government, Student Senate and especially those who both-' Why this bloodbath and what is gerous weapon would ... be are victims of brutal violence. of ered to consider his petitionatall...... ·.... . ···•···· .. . .· ·.· .. ·.. . .· .... ·.. the remedy? Two other anniver~ placed in the hands of ... public the elderly and the siek killed by The fact remains, .howeveFtthat Lingepf7lser's alleg~tipns saries in 1998 point to the authorities." Today, coerced con~ indifference or out of misguided were never,.really subst,antia~dor ... even•t1J~tJmMrtant; th~?; answers. July 29 will mark 30 traception as well as abortion are mercy." ethics comtiiittee of the Stud~fitSenate did nQtthinkthe ehar4b years since Pope Paul VI issued part of the utilitarian solution to We can profitably reneet on ·acter ·accusatiolls ·against Grjj1ipwere gray~.~n()ugh, to Jnerit.····•• Humanae Vitae. And Oct. 16 will the minority welfare problem. these anniversaries in 1998. And a formal in~estigation ... Tb.~t leaves. Lingenfelser and his •••·····• be the 20th anniversary of the Blacks are 12 percent of the don't forget to thank your mother friends to be the sole judge!) qf ethical behayi(}I\ But whQ ~~ , papacy of John Paul IL nation's population, but have 31 for letting you stay around. they to judge? w · - ' , -» ., -, Humanae Vitae and John Paul percent of its abortions. "When One of Lingenfelser's main reasons for perpetuating hi~.,.. ,. help us understand that legalized you're a minority," says Rev. Charles Rice is on the Law petition w~i~at~~ \Vas"ha¥!pga goOd ~~.!!1ferhap$J'~f.'. abortion follows from the accep~ Johnny Hunter, "you can't take School faculty. /lis column ing a fellow student by overplaying unfounded rumors i~~~; tance of contraception. Both that kind of hit and survive as a appears every other Friday. Lingenfelser's idea of entertainment. The Griffin scandal was/ actions deliberately separate the race." The federal, international, The views expressed in this col­ a good way to pass an otherwise lonely winter month and win unitive and procreative aspects of as well as domestic, birth control umn are those of the author and instant notoriety. sex. A contraceptive society programs arc weighted against not necessarily those of The lingcnfelser has finally tired of the spotlight, it seems. and needs abortion as a bavkup. And, non-whites. As the Brazilian Observer. left his crusade for dead. Only one question remains: Why as John Paul put it, contracepting Catholic Bishops recently said, was he in the spotlight in the frrst place? coups "claim a power which "The desired result [of population

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QuoTE OF THE DAY

a/HAT 1

-George Bernard Shaw Friday, January 23, 1998 VIEWPOINT page 11

• lETTERS TO THE EDITOR Politics of Castro and Papacy Offer Contrasts e live in a world of pro­ found change. Yet, nothing W has changed in Cuba since Fidel took his place as the island's dictator after the revolution. Fidel took advantage of the Pope's arrival in La Habana to launch a series of '(OUR attacks against the Spanish YOUR Colonization and Yankee Imperialism, ~OL\~ESS! MOLDlNbSS~ which he blamed for all the conceiv­ able ills on the island. After blaming the Spaniards for leaving behind "truckloads of blood­ shed" in Cuba. he compared the war for Cuban independence (Spanish­ American War) to the Holocaust. He continued to blame the Spaniards for all the "homicidal swords": communi­ cable diseases, crimes and extermina­ tion of native people. According to Fidel. the Spanish presence in the Americas is responsible for the death of more than 70 million native Indians and 12 million Africans. Then Fidel continued his exhaustive list of problems that are currently afflicting the world: economic misery, environmental pollution, prostitution, racism and exploitation of children. On the other hand, he painted a pic­ ture of a Cuba that is a paradise of equality and culture without mention­ ing once the atrocities he has commit­ ted over the years and the absence of liberties he has subjected the Cuban people on the island to. excerpt, the Pope made no allusions the dictator will make the most of the political matters. These reflections The Pope responded with the to the economic or political situation Papal visit to promote his dictatorial will provoke inevitable changes. expected character of proper protocol on the Island. rule. Things in my Cuba will begin to and evangelism. He spoke with cour­ Fidel spoke to the largest audience What happened yesterday upon the change. tesy about the difficulties the Church in his history after he took center Pope's arrival made one thing clear to in Cuba has experienced. His holiness stage away from John Paul II. The the world: Fidel will not change any­ Francisco Javier Cantero, Jr. asked for an "atmosphere of liberty" way in which he justified the revolu­ thing. Conversely, the Pope will pro­ Notre Dame '94, MBA '95 so that " Cuba can open herself to the tion in front of more than 3000 jour­ voke many Cubans on the island to January 22, 1998 world, and the world, in turn, can nalists and dozens of TV networks look deeply into their conscience, open itself to Cuba." Except for this from around the world proved that specifically with faith, familial and Homosexuality: Public Opinion Guided by Politics

Editor's note: The following com­ to report on the subject of homosexual­ ethics. The proposed change (present­ ments summarize the theme of Dr. ity, prompted by concern that homo­ ed by a man who is a prominent and Jeffrey Satinover's talk on homosexual­ sexual behavior seemed to be increas­ vocal gay-activist psychiatrist and ity. 1/e will be speaking at Notre Dame ing. The Committee reported that: chairman of the APA's Committee on on Tuesday. Jan. 27. at 8 p.m. in the "homosexuality is indeed an illness. the Abuse and Misuse of Psychiatry) Library Auditorium. The homosexual is an emotionally dis­ would make it a violation of profession­ Dr. Satinover has practiced psycho­ turbed individual who has not acquired al conduct for a psychiatrist to help a analysis and psychiatry for more than the normal capacity to develop satisfy­ homosexual patient become heterosex­ 20 years. He is a former Fellow in ing heterosexual relations." It also ual even at the patient's request. This Psychiatry and Child Psychiatry at noted that: "some homosexuals have is in spite of the fact that one of the Yale University and past William gone beyond the plane of defensiveness association's own professional stan­ James Lecturer in Psychology and dards holds that psychiatrists need to Religion at Harvard. He holds degrees accept a patient's own goals in treat­ from M.l. T .. Harvard University, and 'DECENT ARTICLES IN THE ment so as to "foster maximum self­ the University of Texas. determination on the part of clients." ~EDIA CREATE THE MISTAKEN The final version read, "The APA does Our society is dominated by experts, IMPRESSION THAT SCIENTIF1C CLo­ not endorse any psychiatric treatment few more influential than psychiatrists. which is based either upon a psychia­ This influence docs not derive, howev­ SURE ON THE SUBJECT OF HOMOSEX­ trist's assumption that homosexuality er, from our superior ethics or good­ UALITY HAS BEEN OR SOON WILL BE is a mental disorder or,a psychiatrist's ness nor from any widespread consen­ intent to change a person's sexual ori­ REACHED.' sus that we are especially admirable. entation." The Board approved the sights not only psychiatrists who Indeed, the extent to which we are cas­ statement and sent it to the APA undertook reparative therapy, but tigated represents the all-too-accurate DR. JEFFREY SATINOVER, M.D. Assembly - its legislative body - for eventually psychologists, social work­ skewering of our fundamental profes­ final approval. ers, and even pastoral counselors and sional claim: the pretense that because A swift and fierce battle ensued. ministers. we know something about what makes and now argue that deviancy is a desi.r­ Enough Assembly members spoke Recent articles in the media create people tick, we are therefore uniquely ablc, noble, preferable way of life." against the resolution, because of its the mistaken impression that scientific qualified to tell them how to lead their Just 10 years later- with no signifi­ chilling effect on practice, to defeat it closure on the subject of homosexuality lives. Nonetheless, because Americans cant new scientific evidence - the prior to a vote. According to APA has been or soon will be reached. Such have become a nation dependent on homosexual activists' argument members closely involved, even the actions as the APA 1973 decision and experts. the same psychiatrist is at became the new standard within psy­ threat of a first-amendment controver­ its recent deliberations furth"er rein­ once lampooned and consulted for chiatry. For in 1973 the American sy would not deter tbe activists. But force unjustified conclusions in the direction. For better or for worse, Psychiatric Association voted to strike the turning point came when therapists public mind. Few understand the com­ mental health professionals exert influ­ homosexuality from the officially who help homosexuals change - and a plexities of good biological research; ence that greatly exceeds the actual approved list of psychiatric illnesses. large number of ex-homosexuals - most would be amazed at the extent wisdom we demonstrate. How did this occur? Normally a scien­ made it clear that if the resolution that politics has corrupted the scientif­ In the early years of "gay liberation," tific consensus is reached over the passed, they would file a lawsuit ic process. They depend on the accu­ this reality was used for the fledgling course of many years, resulting from against the APA and reopen the origi­ racy of the accounts in the popular gay activists' advantage. They antici­ the accumulated weight of many prop­ nal basis on which homosexuality was press. pated that if the influential American erly designed studies. But in the case excluded from the list of diagnoses. Activists seek to create the impres­ Psychiatric Association (APA) could be of homosexuality, scientific research With that the activjsts retreated. Had sion that science has settled these convinced to redefine homosexuality, has only now just begun. years after the change been approved, it would questions, but it most certainly has not. the other guilds would follow shortly the question was decided. The APA have opened the door to malpractice Instead, the changes that have thereafter and then so would the rest vote to normalize homosexuality was suits and ethics charges against psychi­ occurred in both public and profession­ of society. Their plan was implement­ driven by politics, not science. atrists who help homosexuals change al opinion have resulted from politics, ed with swift and near-total success. The scientific process continues to be in accord with their patient's own pressure, and public relations. Consider the rapid change. In 1963 affected by political pressure today. In wishes. Indeed, the chairman of the the New York Academy of Medicine 1994 the Board of Trustees of the APA APA Gay and Lesbian Task Force made charged its Committee on Public Health decided to consider altering the code of it clear that the activists had in their page 12 Friday, January 23, 1'J98

J tl

By JANEL KILEY Accent Writer

or the ninth straight year, the Notre Dame stu­ dent film festival promises to celebrate the work produced by some of the most creative minds on Fcampus. With the guidance of Professors Jill Godmilow and Ted Mandell, students in the department of Communication and Theater have created a variety of short films on subjects ranging from the hysterically sublime to the simply poetic. This weekend's selec­ tions, as in years past, exhibit the bold experimental style of the University's talented individuals. 1 All pieces are assignments in courses including Advanced Film Production Workshop, Intermc·diate FilrnNideo Production, Professional Video Production, ··~ and Introduction to Film Production. From these class­ !\: es, 20 of the semester's best films are selected. 'I i( According to professor Mandell, each film/video :! requires an immense amount of time and effort, as each l project represents at least six weeks of work. "Most people are shocked at how professional and impressive the films are," explains Mandell. "They are the accumulation of a lot of hard labor on the part of the students." Such creativity is expect­ ed from the COTH stu­ dents, as each class is taught on a graduate school level and demands quality films. While Professors Mandell and Godmilow •.I attribute the success of the film festival to the i;_ determination of their students, the COTH majors praise the dedica­ tion of their professors. COTH majors Ann Goodwin and Denis Hurley agree that both teachers push their stu­ dents to discover their material, and truly believe students come first. By working directly with students, the profes- Pete Cilella stars as Jimmy in th sors show their proficien- Orpheus myth. cy in both film production and developing the talents of the studt~llls. Alex Scheidler, a junior COTH major, comments that, "the professors' dedication is amazing," as evident from the countless nights and 12 hour days they spend working with the students to perfect their films. "We owe them a lot," he continued "because of how much they've given to us." Nick Kapranos, a senior COTH and history major, believes the films reflect not only the students' creative capacities, but the professors' personalities as well. "You can't just watch the films," Nick says "you have to ro·! ';'/~/ r. ·rr n(8.. \VI f1 r r G... Dl actually think about them." The demands placed on the .. _) A. , . JLl JJ/ . lJ c~J students result in intelligent films that contain deeper 1 meanings in addition to the topical entertainment. One of the main purposes of the film festival is to "Last Laugh" exhibit the students' work to their peers. Mandell says, "films exist to be seen." Such works are similar to a ,, play or concert as they are created mainly for audience / "Orpheus in Indiana" .·~ satisfaction. The festival gives student directors the chance to receive feedback from other members of the student body. "Three Part Invention" Fm senior COTH major Jen Porst, "the festival allows others to see the work of those who spend so much time "Pet Warfare" making films." Kapranos agrees that many people don't realize the effort required in film production. He explains that in film making, "it takes a lot to produce a "The Mini Epiphany of Brent McGovern" small amount." Scheidler concurs that being able to show films and see people's reactions i~ a big part of film making. He also says the festival exposes people to "Daniel P. Sternan IV" the short film which certainly differs from Hollywood­ type films. He explains it is difficult to get a certain message across in such a short time, "condensing "Bad Day" everything into a 10 minute segment is tough compared to 120 minutes of a feature length film." He hopes "COTH Classic Clip" audiences will come to appreciate cinema as both an art form and entertainment as "the student film festival Friday, January 23, 1998 ACCENT page 13

: ,. - t:tr-.~; 't I .;~_;

...... stretches the mind the way Hollywood doesn't." ·:. L-:4~ ·-~-· .. The combined efforts of students and professors .,· .. result in a 100 minute diverse production of videos. This year's selections characterize Notre Dame film production in the '90s. The assortment varies from By RACHEL TORRES original Greek myth to get a better sense of the story incredibly bold to simply eloquent - all of which repre­ Saint Mary's Accent Editor and the characters. sent experiments in originality. In addition to "the Originally from the Washington, D.C. area, Lessans COTH Classic Clip," a film from the 1993 student has also lived in Rochester, NY before coming here to archives, several minute-long films highlight the lineup . hen you sit back this weekend to ~rijoy the South Bend. As a seventh grader at the South Bend as well as longer videos. spect.atle that is Notre Dame's Student Film College Preparatory School, Lessans already aspires to Starting it all off is "Last Laugh" created by Ann W Festival. make · be an actor. He spoke with Goodwin, Jen Porst, and Nick Kapranos. The film sure to take notice of _...... ,.,.,... genuine interest to_ the stu­ reveals a bleak glimpse into the future which, according young Jon Lessans. dent directors of his films to Kapranos, "is a serious dark comedy." Goodwin Lessans is only 12 about which classes to take believes the film represents a social commentary about years old. but speaks in college, Perhaps the underside of humanity. This film. as many others, with the maturity and inspired by their examples, required a semester's worth of work involved in pre­ articulation of somebody LessanS commented. "l production, actual shooting, and post-production. much older, might want to direct, too. Contrasting this film is Joey Crawford and Alex And he can act. Directing is fun because Scheidler's Orpheus in Indiana, which re-tells the Greek Lessans already has the directors are leaders." love tragedy of Orpheus and Eurydice set in contempo- five student films under Senior Nick Ka.pranos . rary midwest America. hisbelt. He acted in two had the privilege {}f work­ Through this film, last year, and this year is ing with Lessans on some Scheidler hopes to give featured in three more. of his f-.:lms this year. "He's the audience some idea "I just really like to definitely a bright kid," of why the story was told act," said Lessans. "It's Kapranos said. "He's got a to begin with, and adds fun to pretend to be lot of talent ---· he's way details of friendship and something you aren't." beyond other kids his age." love to illustrate the flex­ Lessans first became ''I've acted in radio com,. ibility of the original involved with the Notre mercials and plays with my story. Dame Student Film festi­ parentssince I was 10," "Pet Warfare," by val when his mother Lessans comments. · · "I feel Denis Hurley and Brian brought his attention to like I've been alive for Fremeau paints an an ad in the paper. His longer than I really have, abstract picture of a sin­ interest was minimal at because of the different ister, yet silly future civi­ first, but he became parts I've played." lization where human much more excited about Tonight is the first time empathy ceases to exist Jon Lessans laughs it up with Dan Egan in one of this years it when he got called to films. · Lessans will see himself due to the absence of act in his first film. on-screen in the completed household pets. The One of his favorite roles films. "I'm not too nervous ingenious proposition to will be debuted in tonight's Festival. Lessans plays the aboutit," he said matter-of-factly, "if they weren't reinvent creativity as a part of Orpheus' brother in .. Orpheus and Eurydice." good, then they wouldn't have been chosen to go in the result of this loss causes Rather than simply memorizing his lines and showing Film Festival." the audience to think up to read them, this 12-year-old took time to read the about society as a whole. Hurley hopes viewers develop their own inter­ pretation of the film while considering who or J.: ~.:.,;. PhotoscourtesytheCOTHdepartment what actually leads SOci- •• ~t/t~~.... ~ modernization of the classic ety. Other films inc! udc "Three Part Invention" developed by Andrew Phillip and Megan McCormick, By KRISTEN DOYLE But this is not how it happens. Every single frame and which uses simple text to describe dreams and the way Accent Copy Editor every sound that accompanies it is carefully crafted by real they are remembered. In "The Mini Epiphany of Brent people. And you can take my word on that because I was McGovern," Shatki Chopra, and Anne Vales examine attended my first Notre Dame Student Film Festival as a one of them, and this Friday at 7:30 p.m. I will join the the consciousness of a sleazy TV reporter whose pro­ sophomore. An English major, I was just a curious spec­ ranks of STARS. Sort-of. • duction of reality involves sensationalized and trashy tator, a voyeur of the COTI-I department, attracted by However, at the threshold of this moment, I have mixed stories in society. In Jeff Spoonhower's dark comedy, I rumors of the humorous and sometimes odd short films. feelings about showing it publicly. Certainly there are more "Daniel P. Sternan IV" the goals and motivations of a I expected a series of heavy-handed lectures courtesy of the traumatic events that have, and will, intrude on my life but cut throat business student are explored. Margaret Notre Dame "avant-garde." Home movies, waxing philo­ this trauma is singular in nature. Who else but a filmmaker Ruffing and Ryan Lutterbach combine efforts to create sophical. will ever watch a large captive audience of strangers pay "Bad Day" which examines the twisted life of an eight­ What I saw, however, was an impressive collection of money to sit silently, enthralled in something she created? year-old girl. funny, pithy, insightful and sometimes elusive celluloid A painter's work will receive polite glances from passers-by The experience these students gain from participating works of art. The overwrought Generation X refrains I or a thoughtful few moments but rarely anything more. in film classes help prepare them for futures in film and expected were avoided and even mocked. The Snite audito­ Imagine your term paper, blown up to obnoxious propor­ video production. Hurley hopes to write, direct, and rium was transformed, for two evenings, into a small scale tions and posted on the side of LaFortune. Everyone who produce in New York or Los Angeles. Kapranos similar­ Sundance Festival minus Winona Ryder and the Miramax started reading it had to finish it. Now imagine that you ly aspires to create independent films after beginning a executives. drew pictures to accompany it and you have never drawn career in Chicago or California. Porst hopes to attend What struck me most was that these people accomplished anything in your life. Terrifying, isn't it? film school after completing her degree, and Goodwin something that very few people ever get to even approach in Making a film is like being a parent. Despite its faults. you hopes to pursue a career in produetion. their lives. They didn't just make a movie. They wrote, pro­ love your little film more than anyone else ever will. Your Such goals seem attainable considering the success of duced, directed and edited a film. natural inclination is to protect it from a cold. critical audi­ past COTII graduates. Several alumni currently work in Let's put cinematic technique and intellectual content ence. But, like any parent, sooner or later it's time to let it various aspects of the film industry. including set light­ aside for a moment to allow my equally powerful, yet some­ go. My film has reached adolescence and on Friday, my ing, special effects, audio mixing, and location manage­ what superficial response. I couldn't believe how big the partner Nick and I will present it to our little world. ment. Recent credits include contributions to credits appeared on the screen. The wasn't just the kid that There is so much hidden behind the end result, I want "Fiubber," "Sense and Sensibility," "True Lies," and "A cut me in the deli line, this was a STAR. desperately to put a disclaimer on it. That tracking shot is a Perfect World." Students. professors, and alumni feel None of this occurred to me during my first experience as little bumpy but it looks a lot better than it did before edit­ the classes offered through COTH aptly prepare them an audience member in Bambi or since. The individuals ing. And the actor may have garbled that line a little but it for careers in media, film, and television industries. behind the scenes never held much interest. Filmmaking was 10 below outside and we had been shooting for three The Film Festival popularity reflects the quality enter­ had existed as such a removed phenomenon, a product of hours. And it is short but you have no idea how many hours tainment produced by the talent and hard work of those magically-charged cities like Hollywood and New York. I it took to sync and edit. And maybe you don't get it but it is involved. The success of the festival in recent years figured that directors acted more as conduits for the movie mine and I love it just the way it is. prompted advance ticket sales in addition to those god than artists in their own right. Or maybe they just told But I can't do that. It is what it is. I can only hope that my available at the door. Some shows have already sold everybody where to stand and somehow through the divine audience is forgiving and that the next one will be the one out. For $2, this show is a must see. and mysterious film development process the final product that turns out exactly as I envisioned. That's the one that turned out exciting or heartbreaking or shocking. will ultimately ring with truth and beauty and change cine­ matic history forever. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, January 23, 1998

:· ···-·.. •NHL ••t•ll,fJFL ·::~;.;.;>······r·····•••· Ducks 'quack' seven-game losing streak :~a~i;, Associated Press 23rd. In the final moments of the Courtnall had 1 7 goals all last choo~cf>····. Anaheim regained its two-goal second period, Toronto's Tie season. His scoring has made up DENVER cushion 6 7 seconds later when Domi broke in alone on Hackett a bit for the absence of Brett Teemu Selanne ·and Paul Dmitri Mironov blasted a shot and beat him with a low shot. Hull, who has missed 10 games Kariya combined for a goal and over Roy's glove from the top of However, time in the period had with a broken left hand and will Grud~fi five assists Thursday night as the left circle. run out less than a second be out another week. Hull had the Anaheim Mighty Ducks The Ducks, shut out by Roy before the puck crossed the goal pins removed on Monday and broke a seven-game winless last Wednesday, came out of the line. had hoped to play against the streak against Colorado with a locker room quickly as Steve Tremblay made it 2-0 with Islanders, but X-rays showed OAKLAND, Calif. 4-3 win over the Avalanche. Rucchin rebounded a break­ 6:05 remaining in the third peri­ the hand hadn't completely After promoting their last Warren Rychel added a goal away shot by Selanne and od when he beat Hackett with a healed. three coaches from within, against his former team and flipped it over Roy 36· seconds low wrist shot from the left cir­ The Islanders took advantage the Oakland Raiders went backup goaltender Mikhail into the game. cle. of fast starts in the first two outside the organization for Shtalenkov finished with 41 Schneider clinched the victory periods. Smolinski stole the Mapleleafs 3, Blackhawks 0 the first time in a decade saves for the Ducks, who also with an empty-net goal with puck from Marc Bergevin in the Thursday with the hiring of won for the first time in seven Felix Potvin stopped 23 shots 1:22 remaining. St. Louis end and scored unas­ Jon Gruden. sisted at 1:20 of the first period, games (1-4-2) in Colorado. The for his second shutout in as Islanders 3, Blues 3 Gruden. offensive coordi­ Avalanche lost consecutive many nights in leading the then assisted on McCabe's goal nator for the Philadelphia games for only the second time Toronto Maple Leafs to a 3-0 Zigmund Palffy scored his at 50 seconds of the second. Eagles the past three sea­ this season. victory over the Chicago 23rd goal off a steal with 1:51 Atcheynum scored on a back­ sons, was hired to he the The Ducks took a 3-1 lead into Blackhawks on Thursday night. left in regulation as the New hand at 1:26 of the second on an Raiders' third c.oach since the final period but had to sur­ The Maple Leafs got goals York Islanders tied the St. Louis assist by Craig Conroy, who got 1?95, The hiring had been vive a 19-shot flurry by the from Mats Sundin, Mathieu Blues 3-3 Thursday night. past Bryan Berard and fed t~e expected the last feY\{ days. Avalanche in the game's final 20 Schneider and rookie Yannick Geoff Courtnall scored twice in puck in the slot. ··· .. Gruden. 34, willTeplace minutes. Tremblay, who recorded his a 32-second span early in the Flyers 4, Rangers 3 Joe Bugel. who was fired Kariya's 13th goal in 18 first NHL goal. third period to give the Blues, Jan, 6 after .leading the games this season gave the Potvin, who had backstopped who are in an 0-3-1 slump, the John LeClair scored his 34th Raiders to a 4-12 record in Ducks a 4-2 lead with 7:24 the Maple Leafs to a 3-0 win at lead. Paltry took the puck away goal and assisted on another to his only season. remaining, but Aaron Miller put Detroit on Wednesday, also was from St. Louis defenseman Rudy lead the Philadelphia Flyers to a '\Jon Gruden is an 4-3 victory over the New York Colorado back within a goal in goal the last time Toronto Poeschek in the neutral zone · e~tremely .bright. percep­ 4:22 later when he beat posted back-to-hack shutouts, and streaked in alone before Rangers on Thursday night. LeClair opened the scoring rtiy~;. ~alented. you~gcoach Shtalenkov from just outside the April 26 and 28, 1994 in an beating Grant Fuhr with a slap ·~ith an outstanding back~ crease. opening-round playoff series shot. with a power-play goal 3:33 into ground •. " Raiders executive Palffy has three goals in his the game. Rangers goaltender It was Miller's first goal in 31 against the Blackhawks. a$~istant AI LoCasale said. games dating to April 4, 1997. The Maple Leafs last recorded last two games for New York, Mike Richter lost sight of the · .. He) gone through an The Avalanche pulled goal­ consecutive regular-season which is in a 1-11-2 slump but puck behind his net and Eric •·. extensive interview process tender Patrick Roy with 1:24 left shutouts in 1976 with Mike has been playing better lately. Lindros passed it out front to here 'over lhe past few LeClair, who converted from but could not get a quality shot Palmateer in net. Bryan Smolinski had a goal and y~ars." as they lost for only the second Thursday night's shutout was an assist for the Islanders, who close range. Gruden had a follow-up time in their last 14 home are 1-2-2 since coach Rick Brian Leetch pulled the Toronto's fourth of the season •. ·.in~erview Tuesd(j,Y .~ththe games (6-2-6). Bowness got a win-or-else ulti­ Rangers into a 1-1 tie with a and Potvin's third of 1997-98. R~iders. his rourtlt meeting Shtalenkov, playing in his The Maple Leafs, with Potvin in matum from general manager dazzling power- play goal at with Oakland officials in the 7:55. Leetch skated the puck the lOOth career game, stopped 24 net, currently have not allowed Mike Milbury. past two years. ' ~' of 25 shots in the first two peri­ a goal over a span of 124 min­ Courtnall also had two goals length of the ice and forced in \ Gruden, who al~o met ods to help Anaheim to a two­ utes and 44 seconds. Jan. 10 at Calgary and then was his own rebound with his skate with Raiders officials on goal advantage. Colorado pulled while lying flat on his back after The Blackhawks were shut out scoreless during three straight ,hiin.• 8. had inte;fvl~wed within 3-2 when Selanne turned for the seventh time this season. losses, during which the Blues being hauled down. Leetch's twicewwith the Raiders last the puck over in the Anaheim Neither team permitted many scored one goal per game. Blair 12th goal extended his point­ year .. -. when Oakland zone to set up Adam prime scoring chances through Atcheynum also scored for St. scoring streak to six games. ·q}'VnerAlDavisdecidedto · Deadmarsh's 15th goal 2:43 into three tightly-played periods. Louis, which played in front of Philadelphia took a 2-1 lead promote Buget · i,,. the third. However, Sundin broke its sixth consecutive sellout on Rod Brind'Amour's 22nd, Gruden and his agent. Kariya, coming off a hat trick through to give Toronto a 1-0 crowd of 19,766. another power-play score. Bob LaMonte. were not Wednesday, beat Roy on a well­ lead at 16:59 of the second Courtnall tied the game 2-2 at Brind'Amour backhanded the available for comment executed 2-on-1 break with when he shovelled a rebound 2:28 when he tapped the puck in rebound of Janne Niinimaa's Thursday. Gruden was Selanne at 12:36 in what turned past Chicago goaltender Jeff off the skate of goalie Tommy shot past Richter from close scheduled to have a news out to be the difference in the Hackett. Salo, who was backing into the range. · conference next Tuesday in game. Sundin, the Maple Leafs' scor­ net after coming out to stop a Colin Forbes extended the Ott.ldand. · ...... c;t Leading 1-0 after the first ing leader, connected for his shot that sailed wide. New York Fivers' lead to 3-1 at 16:19 of · Gruden will· be th¢

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DRIVE OR 15·20 MIN. WALK. TICKETS school's source of water. There the high traffic zones dents to sell yellow page advertis­ 243-0658. tracks ended in a large hole. IT is b) Those who walk FIVE across the ing for the official campus tele­ WANTED· NO vs MIAMI B-Ball tix said that half of the population sidewalks phone directory this summer. on 2/22. Lower arena. stopped drinking water. The other c) Anyone else who generally ILOST & FOUND I Commission based pay structure. 8 BEDROOM HOME FOR NEXT 258·1111 half swore the water tasted like rhi· annoys me ... Training program. Excellent sales & SCHOOL YEAR 2773097 noceros. Lost: Gold and silver wristwatch. marketing experience. Call1-800- ALAN JACKSON TICKETS FOR Brought to you by the cast and crew I'm here, I'm there, I'm Big, Bad Huge sentimental value. If found 743·5556 Ext. 143 or visit www.uni· 3·4 BEDROOM HOMES FOR SALE of Rhinoceros. Jan22·24 Mark. I'm everywhere. call Becky x4215. versitydirectories.com NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 2773097 277-1659 Washington Hall Friday, January 23, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 • fENCING Irish fencers confident about weekend tournament By ANTHONY BIANCO In addition to team leaders fill our team this weekend," Spons Writer LaValle and Andrzej Bednarski, pointed out Annie Hoos, the the team will look to first-year women's epee captain. They've put their time in the starter Stephen McQuade to Once again, captain Brian practices. They've scouted out fence strongly. Stone and Carl Jackson will lead the competition. They've waited For the opposition, La Valle the men's epee squad. Both long enough. The Irish fencing sees the St. John's squad as fencers turned in a top finish at squad is now ready to show the having the strongest squad. last week's individual tourna­ league its arsenal as it competes They will be led by last ~ear's ment. against the same squads it will national champion Keith Smart. The biggest question mark for look to defeat at the NCAA The woman's foil will be much the Irish is the men's foil squad. c:hampionships in March. This improved with the return of It will have to face Stanford's Sunday the team will take on Sara Walsh, who will fence in Tim Chang and Alex Wood, both Hutgers, St. John's, and her first competition since last of whom finished in top places Stanford, all NCAA powerhous­ year's NCAA championships. last week. Chaz Hayes lost a es. "Its very tough returning, but first round match to Wood last Beginning the season against the practicing is going well," she week. the league's top teams is exactly said. But Stephan Auriol, the foil what this confident team could The foil squad's biggest com­ captain, believes his squad can hope for. With seven meets in petition will come from pull it off this weekend. "We the next six weeks, and then the Stanford's Monique DeBrun and were measured last week, and NCAA championships, Notre Felica Zimmerman. Walsh we're certain we can hang with Dame has no time to let its fenced with them as Olympic anyone. This weekend will actu­ guard down. team alternates. ally prove that." "I have no worries whatsoever All the preparations are com­ "We don't have a Ghance to in the abilities of Sara and the slack ofT," said sabre captain plete. The Irish are now ready rest of the squad," commented to take on their conference Luke LaValle. team captain Myrah Brown. "Its better this way rather rivals, beginning with this week­ The return of Walsh to foil end's tournament. than building up Ito the top means that last year's epee teams]." champion Magda Krol will be As Annie Hoos stated, "We're Building is exactly what the able to focus solely on this fresh now, and all prepared, so sabre team has been doing up event. we might as well go out there to this point. Last week's indi­ "Magda's return adds more and get them fthe top confer­ vidual tournament was a depth to our squad. And Nicole ence rivals] out of the way The Observer/Kevin Dalum chance for it to build its lineup. Mustilli and Sarah Ferguson will now." The Irish fencing team will face three NCAA powerhouses Sunday.

1 Shorin'*Ryu Karate / p.m~in Rockne Rm. 301. Spring Break Seminars '·Tfiis sern~~ter-lpqg C()urs~ f)9wnhillSki .. 1)ip meets irt Rockne Rm~,2l9 on lteGS.ports \Vill be sponsoring'~ Tue~days>and ··'fbursd~ys a Downhill Ski trip to Swiss March 7-14, 1998 Experiential/Service Learning from6to 7:30 p.tx.:;starting Valleyon'J<:riday, Jan,· 30. Jatir¥29~ . .lPu mli~~register···.. ··The buse$.?\fillJ.~(i.Vetbe in advance at Rec~port~and Library Circle at S'p:mvand Center for Social Concerns the fee is $18. 'A demon.:. return to campus at approx­ stration will be held at6:30 imat~ly 11 p.m. Th~fee for P:P'l·•··on~'Iu~.~dayHJan< ... ~.7r tho~e)needing.to .. r:.ep.~\~1ds .. i~ in Rockne Rm. 219; CaUl.:.• $28;·and $l9.fot 'those who 8237for more information. will bring their own skis. APPALACHIA SEMINAR Ballet - RecSports will be All participants must regis­ sponsoring Beginner and . ter in advance at RecSports Service Learning at one of 12 Advanced Ballet. Both are on or before Wednesday, sites in the Appalachian region semester-long classes with a Jan. 28. fee of $35, All classes will be Cross Country Ski Clinics held .in Rockne Rm. 301\ - RecSports will be spon· There will be an information soring three clinics this win­ Information Session: Jan. 26th, 7:30PM meeting on Sunday, Jan. 25, ter., The first clinic will be atl:30 P··lll·· in Roc~:n,e Rffi; on Saturday, .Jan>·3l•· at 11 301. Classes will begin On a.m. There Will be two L' ARCHE COMMUNITY SEMINAR Saturday,Jan. 3L ' offered on Saturday. Feb. 7, Jazz Dance "'"'--' A Jazz one at 10 a.m. and the sec- . , P~nc~ cla~s will hf3 offered :ond>on.e at~.p;m, 'fhe fee Live for a week in community with persons with disabilities Saturdays and There Will Registration In advance·Js m be'f'ah infrirmati6Hmeeting required for all three cross MIGRANT EXPERIENCES SEMINAR on Sunday .. Jan. 25. at 2 countryskiclinics;-M! Work in the fields with migrant workers Assist agencies that serve migrants Live with migrant families Head for the Hills! Information Session: Jan. 21st, 7:00PM ~ Appalachia Seminar SOCIAL ... CONCERNS

WASHINGTON SEMINAR THE SEMINAR • Offers service work through various sites in Appalachia Theme: Environmental Issues March 7-14, 1998 • Is a one credit Theology course Direct contact with political, agency, and • Involves orientation & follow-up classes • Past participants in Appalachia Seminar are encouraged to apply Church leaders in Washington, D.C. as site coordinators Service and political awareness opportunities • Presents opportunity to work, laugh, & learn with others Information Session: Jan. 26th, 7:00PM INFORMATION SESSION Monday January 26, 1998 7:30-8:00 PM All seminars offer one academic credit Center for Social Concerns (various departments) APPLICATIONS Available at the Center for Social Concerns Due date: Wednesday, January 28. 1998 40$ deposit with application (non-refundable if accepted) Applications Available Now at the CSC CENTER FOR Fl!RTHER INFORMATION SOCIAL Sean Frey, Student Co-chair, 4-4911 Applications Due: Jan. 28, 1998 CONCERNS Ryan Murphy. Student Co-chair, 4-1980 Rachel Tomas Morgan. Seminar Coordinator. 1-9473 Jay Brandenberger, Faculty Advisor, 1-5293 page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, January 23, 1998 • NFL Packers' Joyner ready to wear Super Bowl ring Associated Press dow of opportunity just closed in Joyner began to make a regular that eats berries all his life and to White during a blowout and Philadelphia. It was done." contribution as a situational then he gets a taste of blood," they talked about what a long SAN DIEGO In Arizona? pass rusher. Joyner said. "Now, all of a sud­ journey it had been. Seth Joyner bristles when he "I was in a box room with no "He's one of the hardest work­ den, berries won't satisfy his They talked about how differ­ hears for the millionth time how windows," Joyner said. ers I've ever been around." hunger." ent it was having Brett Favre & the world is rooting for John Although coach Mike Joyner knows this might be his Co. making their jobs easier. Elway. he missed Holmgren last shot at a championship. His Sure, they had Randall Poor John Elway. the first said. "You salary cap figure of $400,000 Cunningham in Philadelphia, but liard-luck John Elway. five games 'ONCE YOU GET A TASTE OF can see the this year jumps to $2.2 million they didn't have Dorsey Levens. Sentimental favorite John following THE PLAYOFFS, IT'S LIKE A desire in his next season, and he realizes the "It's just refreshing all the years I've played on good Elway. arthro- WILD ANIMAL THAT EATS BERRIES eyes." Packers might not be willing to Puh-leeze! scopic "When I go spend that kind of money. defenses to finally play on a "It's very difficult for me to k n e e ALL HIS LIFE AND THEN HE GETS A home I have "And the odds of maybe me team that also has an explosive have any sympathy for John surgery, TASTE OF BLOOD. Now, ALL OF A the playbook getting on with somebody else offense," Joyner said. "I learned Elway," Green Bay's 12th-year Joyner over here and who has that opportunity may that you can't win titles with a linebacker said. "He's a great played a SUDDEN, BERRIES WON'T SATISFY the game not be that great, either," Joyner dominant defense and a player and I respect him. He's key role in HIS HUNGER.' plan over said. mediocre offense." definitely a Hall of Fame quar­ G r e e n here," Joyner In the regular-season finale Now, he's got both. terback. But, hey, he's been here Bay's sec­ said. "It's not against Buffalo, Joyner sat next "Just save the ring for me." three times. This is my first." o n d GREEN BAY LINEBACKER SETH JOYNER enough to say The 33-year-old Joyner signed straight I know my with the Packers last summer NFC title. position, I need to know what UIT~R~ST~D Ui MJUmJU. JUn'S? after three wasted years in The Packers traded Simmons everybody around me is doing." Phoenix, where the Cardinals to the Kansas City Chiefs on Oct. The reward was Joyner's first iC~€D €X€RC~S€? never sniffed the playoffs. 7 to open a starting spot for him. playoff berth in five years. But his eight seasons with the After getting acclimated to Fritz "Once you get a taste of the l.tJ\RiC TJt~KWOiCDO fROM ••• Eagles were even harder. Shurmur's defensive schemes, playoffs, it's like a wild animal "My years in Philadelphia were definitely wasted years because we just had too much l talent not to win one or two ' Super Bowls," Joyner said. "I know exactly what he's going through," said teammate Reggie White, who played with Joyner on those dominate Eagles Try a Large defenses before leading Green Bay back to the promised land. "Hopefully, I can help him get his ring," White said. "It means SMOOTHIE the world to him, all the work World Taekwondo Federation Club he's put into this game." TODAY! International Grand Master A year after White left Philadelphia for Green Bay in "A Healthy Meal in Itself" 7th Degree Black Belt 1993, Joyner followed Buddy Campus Shoppes World Championship Coach 1837 South Bend Avenue Ryan to Arizona, signing for five ~i J Pan Am Championship Coach and Referee ·! South Bend, Indiana 46637 '----· . years and $15 million. 219-271-9540 "Obviously, from a financial Recognized by International Olympic Committee standpoint it was the best deci­ sion for me," Joyner said. "From Come and join us for a a career standpoint, it wasn't BEGINNERS class starting this Saturday that great because I was looked upon as a loser." Class schedule: Saturdays Adv. 4:00- 4:45; Beg. 4:45- 5:30 So, Joyner was delighted when Sundays Adv. 7:00-7:45 pm; Beg. 7:45 - 8:30pm the Cardinals cut him and his Thursdays?? Rockne Gym rm #30 l $2.75 million salary in June. Questions? Call Instructor Anita 1-6869 He rebuffed a $1.5 million offer from the Cincinnati Bengals, who promised to make CERTIFICATE him the focal point of their c:_t) Bed 'N $5 $5 defense, and an incentive-laden Breakfast proposal from the D alias ss.oo off certificate Atria Salon ss.oo on certificate Cowboys. Registry Instead, he chose a team that CERTIFICATE GOOD TOWARDS ANY MANICURE OR PEDICURE SERVICE didn't even have a position for Try the Option NOT VALID FOR CASH. CANNOT BE USED FOR RETAIL him. _MUST PRESENT CERTIFICATE TO RECEIVE SPECIAL SAVINGS "I wanted to come to Green A "Home Away from Home!" (CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY) Bay because it's not about FB-Grad-Fr. Or.-JPW 289 5080 289 5080 .... , - money anymore. It's all about getting that ring," said Joyner, I $5 1357 N. Ironwood Dr. South Bend EXPIRATION DATE: 1·30-98 $5 t whose presence prompted the 219-291-7153 ! tradeofWayneSimmons. ~~======~~:=:=~=:=::L~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ "For every team there's a small window of opportunity to get it done," Joyner said. "I Don't miss your chance!!! knew the year when Handall Cunningham got hurt, our win- Summer Service Projects '98 . eed - DEADLINE: January 23rd abreai'! 'I <~~, Tl<.(~h ~~ Applications are available at the CSC 1 (T,.~~f A.dvi.c~ TV~c~ l~ ; ' Cancun Z 8 (Sign up for an interview, too!) I San lore $28Q: - 8 weeks of service-learning London $2.18' $1700 Tuition Scholarship Madrid $2.74 - 3 elective Theology credits

...,.r ,.o- INDIAN.VOt.IS Aoll O(M ...,,, USll 0.. A., ..._Mot.ll &llf DO JIOf Dl

--~..:..~·2-:::P·~ . ...a..-·- -.._. . ·, Friday, January 23, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 17

• MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll Marlins' Leyland may finish four years in Florida Associated Press much of their World Series believes isn't that far away Leyland initially decided to pondering his future, Leyland championship team. from winning again. return to Florida this season seems more inclined to finish PITTSBURGH The Marlins, who claim they Leyland said enough offense out of loyalty to lame duck out his Florida contract. The Jim Leyland, who said two lost $34 million last season, remains in Gary Sheffield, owner H. Wayne Huizenga and Marlins helped convince him to months ago he probably will report to spring training Bobby Bonilla, Charles his coaches, who are under return by shifting $500,000 couldn't wait for the Florida next month without Kevin Johnson and Cliff Floyd for the contract for this season. Three from the final year of his $1.5 Marlins to rebuild, said Brown, Moises Alou, Robb Marlins to be competitive - Rich Donnelly, Milt May and million-a-year contract in 2001 Thursday he is leaning toward Nen, Devon White aud Jeff again as soon as their pitching Tommy Sandt - have worked to this season. finishing the final four years Conine, all traded during the develops. with him for more than 10 Leyland also is encouraged on hi's contract. offseason. Also, No. 2 starter "We can be 0 K this season if years. about the Marlins' hope to get Leyland quit as Pittsburgh's Alex Fernandez will miss 1998 we can just get some outs," "I understand it (the rebuild­ a new, baseball-only stadium manager after 11 seasons following rotator cuff surgery. Leyland said. "That's my big ing), but I'm not going to go in Miami and the expectation when the Pirates chose to But after saying in November worry: Getting some outs. Dave through it very long. I don't the team will go after top free rebuild from the bottom up, he probably would manage the Dombrowski (the Marlins' gen­ want to get my butt beat for agents after the club as sold. only to have the same thing Marlins only more season, eral manager) came back with five more years," Leyland told Team president Don Smiley happen in Florida, where the Leyland seems content to keep some good young arms in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on has an agreement to buy the Marlins already have gutted managing a team he now those trades. They're young, Nov. 23. team from Huizenga, but has and will take some time, but "The fire still burns for me. missed two deadlines to com­ we've got something to work They want me to come back plete his investment group. with. for one more year. I'll go back "I know they're going to put "Look at the Pirates. We for a year and try to develop money into it," Leyland said. knew we had some good arms some talent." "That's why I want to see in (Esteban) Loaiza, Leyland also said then he where this goes ... I don't want {Francisco) Cordova, {Jason) wouldn't rule out switching to get too hasty. South Florida Schmidt and {Rich) Loiselle, teams in 1999. is a good place to manage. I'm but they took some time. Now, Now, after spending several not going to jump the gun on they can run a good pitcher months at his Pittsburgh home this, so let's see how it out there every night." relaxing with his family and unfolds." Leyland's newfound patience may be the result of finally get­ ting to and winning the World Series, something he never did despite managing three clivi~ sion championship teams in Did vou hear? Pittsburgh. Mv sister­ Leyland was uncharacteristi­ Colleen Newman turns cally gruff and out of sorts dur­ 21 todav Jan 24. ing the World Series and tried to limit media access to his team. "There was a sense of urgency that it had to get done this year, that we might not get back," Leyland said. "I know I offended some people, but I said, 'We've got to get this done.' And now I know how tough it is to win a World Series."

THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S is accepting applications 1998-1999 Editor-in-Chief

Any undergraduate or graduate student at the University of Notre Dame or Saint Mary's College is encouraged to apply. The editor-in-chief is entirely responsible for the operation of The Observer. Applicants should have a strong interest in journalism and pos­ sess solid management, public relations, and communications skills. Previous newspaper experience or a background in writing and editing, while helpful, are not required.

Applicants should submit a resume and five-page statement to Brad Prendergast by 5:00p.m., Friday, january 23, 1998. For additional information about the position or application process, con­ tact Brad Prendergast at 631-4542, or stop by the office on the third floor ofLaFortune. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, January 23, 1998 •NFL that first loss." Dusbabek finished with two Hockey goals and an assist. "I filled Defense will determine Super Bowl continued from page 24 my role on the team," he explained. "They wanted a Associated Press Packers had 32 takeaways. one do," he said. "The stakes are ing Switzerland and Canada. hard-hitting, forecheckin g more than Denver. They also higher and when the stakes are The 3-0 victory over Canada penalty killer, and I tried to SAN DIEGO have more big names with higher, you have to be at your was the first ever by a U.S. do those things." The biggest crowds at Super White, LeRoy Butler and Gilbert best game. I think that pressure team, and Dusbabek's goal Simon recorded two goals Bowl interview sessions have Brown, while the Broncos' most has been on us as a defense to was the highlight for him. and five assists. "It was a surrounded Brett Favre and renowned defender this year play our best games in the play­ "I scored the second goal great experience," Simon stat­ John Elway, Terrell Davis and was Bill Romanowski - perhaps offs and I like it." against Canada, and it was ed. "Both Joe and I got better Dorsey Levens, Antonio best known for spitting at an Smith, who like Williams was just a thrill. My line had individually. and we hope to Freeman and Shannon Sharpe. opponent and getting fined for bothered by triceps problems, played hard all night, but at translate that into victories in The defensive players get dirty hits. claims what Jacksonville, that level the goaltending is the CCIIA." attention, too, but nowhere near The Pack also seems to have Kansas City and Pittsburgh saw phenomenal, and to score a Simon and Dusbabek have as much as the guys who do the the edge in coaching. in the AFC playoffs is exactly goal is just awesome," he rejoined the Boys of Winter, scoring. lley, even Reggie White Coordinator Fritz Shurmur has a what Green Bay will see in the recalled. who are about to begin con­ wasn't engulfed by cameras. knack for putting together game Super Row!. The team ended up winning ference play after a two-week microphones and notebooks plans that perfectly fit the "I don't think that we should the consolation bracket, but layoff. The Irish play at every single minute. strengths of his players. change what we're doing from had to settle for fifth place. Bowling Green tomorrow and Perhaps the focus on offensive Greg Robinson, Denver's what got us here," he said. "It's "It was a little disappointing at Ohio State on Sunday. With players is natural. The Broncos, defensive coordinator, was criti­ been great plays and we played because we beat teams [like playoff hopes hanging in the after all. averaged 29.5 points a cized late in the season because some great teams and we still Switzerland] that ended up balance, the Roys have been game in leading the league. The the Broncos were giving up too don't get our credit. But that's winning medals. But we really boosted by the return of their Packers scored 26.4 to top the much yardage and making mis­ fine. played very strongly following star sophomores. NFC. takes late in tight games. But "We're going to throw a lot of Yet when Favre, the NFL's the Packers claim they aren't things at them and, hopefully, three-time most valuable player, underestimating Denver's something works." ' . was asked what will make the defense. They can't possibly throw as difference Sunday, he didn't "We have a healthy respect for much at the Packers as Shurmur hesitate. them," Packers coach Mike will use against the Broncos. "Defense," the Packers quar­ Holmgren said Thursday. "They terback said. "Pure and simple, stopped some pretty good offen­ Blue Mantle whichever defense makes more sive teams in the playoffs, and stops. Defense does win champi­ they have some veterans who onships." have been in big games and Defensive stats indicate a some very fine young players." standoff. The Packers yielded One of those veterans, Alfred I 282 points. five fewer than the Williams, thinks the defense has L Broncos gave up. Denver ranked gotten more aggressive mostly II fifth in total defense (measured Wanted writers and photographers ! 'I because he's healthy and so is FALLEN IR)* in DTS 1:30,4:15,7:10,9:55 I by yardage) amd Green Bay was fellow end Neil Smith. It's nottoo.late! seventh. Both were stingier vs. "I think it just helps the whole CREAM 21R) 1:05, 3:40, 7:00, 9:40 ..::~ the pass than against the run, defensive line to take their play and both have peaked in the up to a whole new level by see­ OME ALONE 3jPG) 12:40, 3:00 playoffs. ing us out there flying around NAMERICAN WEREWOLF IR) 12:55, 3:15, 5:35, The ddending champion and doing things that we can Meeting Sunday; Jan. 25th TAR KID lPG) 1:10,3:30,5:45,8:00, 10:20 at 2:00P.M. AG THE DOG in DTS (R) 1:00,3:25, S:f11, 8:15, 1

MISTAD in DTS IR) 12:40, 3:45,7:05, 10:15 in Haggar room 302.

FOR RICHER OR P... jPG-13) 1:15,4:110,7:15,10:00 (. FIRESTORM (R) 12:50, 3:05, 5:15, 7:25, 9:35 Any questions call Katie HE POSTMAN (R) 8:05 at 284-5124. PICK ONE OR MORE PHANTOMS (R) 1:05, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:45 January 31- ll:OO AM Deadline - January 29 ACKIE BROWNIR) 7:00, 10:15 .. , \\ February 7 - 10:00 AM Deadline February 5 H *No passes H '· February 7 - 2:00 PM Deadline - February 5 /). ~\.ll ,-VRAl E~EN,- ~0--SPONSOREC. VY 1'~E Clinic held at Notre Dame Golf Course ~EllO~G fNS,-ftV1'E ANO. lA AlfANZA. r ~ Register in Advance at RecSports I j $5.00 Charge ll Wear Layered Clothing and Warm Gloves l} Equipment Rental Available - $4.00 Charge {t ; ; l• R~~P~-

"Expressionistic, elastic choreography, performed with wholehearted commitment and technical polish." -The Boston Globe

O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM • SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE Saturday • January 24 • 8 pm

TICkets on sale at the Saint Mary's College Box Office in Olaughlin Auditorium, open 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday- Friday. Credit card orders by phone: T.:ketsa~::=a~ MOR£AD centers . • ~~.-.-.ticket. . ~EmEI{..I'OR THE ARTS Including Orbit MUSIC and LS. Ayres. NOTRE DAME,IH To charge tickets by phone, call SVN£S r.E M£)(1~0 219/272-7979 FRfO.A Y, JA.NVARY l"J, 1991 To purchase online:http: 1/www.tlcketmaster.com lA FOR,-~NE VAllROOM 7·11 PM AC.MfSSION FREE - Friday, January 23, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 ------=~--=-~---=-=---==-=--~~-=------~------~ ------" was able to draw some of W. 8-ball their defense. I think her per­ formance has really been the continued from page 19 boost we've needed." This will be the fourth center from Roann, Ind. Riley meeting between the Irish led three players in double and the Friars, with Notre figures as Siemon scored 15 Dame leading 3-0. In their points and Sheila McMillen last meeting in Providence, tallied 11 for the Irish cause. four Irish players finished in "I thought we played pretty double figures as ~otre Dame well," senior Mollie Peirick routed the Friars 97-74. said about the win against the Former players Beth Morgan Orangewomen. "Ruth had and Katryna Gaither both another career-night, and turned in double-doubles another great performance. while Peirick turned in 14 She's really becoming a key points and 7 assists. asset to our team." But for Peirick, what the "I think that Ruth had put Irish have to do is what they in a lot of hard work and it have done consistently over has really paid off," Simeon the past month. remarked. "We weren't able "I think what's important is to have a strong a presence for us to play as a team, and inside earlier on in the sea­ that's what we're doing right son, but she stepped up and now."

Dame -- "i Basbtball.

,~{)pponent ,_.,,,,....;;;wEb:f&'t,,),~, The Observer/John Daily Sheila McMillen sank 11 for the Irish in their Wednesday night win over the Syracuse Orangewomen . Jafi7;24"~~··--··pRoVIDl:NCE ;-;.;;:.;;:;::;.;:;:-.-, ;.;:;::=:;;::::::::;;:-: Jan.28 at Villanova Information meeting for those interested in the position of Assistant Rector for University at Connecticut 2:00 p.m. Residence Facilities

Brown Bag Lunch Assistant Rector Positions 1998-99

Thursday, January 29 12:15 pm- 1:00pm Room 105 Law School For Information Call:

Office of Student Mfairs 6 weeks, 6 credits, about $2,400 including tuition, room & 202 Hurley board, books, and airfare. Term 1: May 26-July 2 • Term 2: July 6-August 14 ... 631-5550 www.summer.hawaii.edu • toll-free 1 (800) 862-6628

Earn $$$ for Spring Break February 20, 21, 22 Sign ups are: Sat 1/31 9:30a.m. - 5:00p.m. Sun 2/111:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. Catering Employment Office • 108 LaFortune 631-5449/8792 i! page 20 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, January 23, 1998 THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF ALL FIRST ROUND GAMES LATE NIGHT 23 FOR ALL LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS TEAMS Friday, January OLYMPICS • 7:00PM-4:00AM TIMES FOR FURTHER GAMES WILL BE DETERMINED Joyce Center 631-6100 AT THE END OF THE FIRST ROUND. All LNO Medals Were Donated by the Notre Dame Alumni Association All T-Shirts Were Donated by <£~ Be a Real Champion - Support Special Olympics!!! - $1.00 Donation Requested at the Door Zahm 1 Farley 1 Regina Keough I Welsh Family

Volleyball Team A 9:15 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Volleyball Team A 8:15 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Team B 7:45 Women's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Team B 8:15 Women's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Men's Basketball Team A 9:20 Men's Broomball 9:30 Men's Basketball Team A 9:00 Men's Broomball 9:30 Team B 8:00 Women's Broomball 12:15 Team B N/A Women's Broom ball 9:30 Women's Basketball Team A 8:00 Kickball TeamA 9:00 Women's Basketball Team A 8:15 Kickball Team A 8:40 Team 8 NA Team B 9:20 Team B 8:00 Team B 12:20 Nerf Football Team A 8:00 Wiffleball TeamA 9:20 Nerf Football Team A 8:20 Wiffleball Team A 11:00 Team 8 NA Team B N/A Team B NA Team B N/A Target Golf Team A 8:00 Monster Dodgeball 12:00 Target Golf Team A 9:00 Monster Dodgeball 12:00 Team B 8:15 Men's Soccer Team A 10:00 Team B NA Men's Soccer TeamA 8:30 Women's Soccer Team A 10:00 Team B NA Women's Soccer Team A 9:30 Team B NA TeamB NA lnnertube Water Polo TeamA 8:30 Team B NA Innertube Water Polo TeamA 9:30 Kayaking 11:00 Team 8 N/A Kayaking 10:00 Team B 8:00

Lyons I Morrissey Howard I Alumni

Volleyball Team A 8:15 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Volleyball Team A 7:15 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Team B 8:45 Women's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Team B 8:15 Women's Racquetball CALL 1-6IQO Men's Basketball Team A 8:20 Men's Broomball 1:00 Men's Basketball Team A 9:20 Men's Broom ball 8:00 Team B 8:40 Women's Broomball 12:15 Team B N/A Women's Broomball 11:011 Women's Basketball Team A NA Kickball TeamA 8:20 Women's Basketball Team A 8:45 Kickball Team A 8:00 Team B NA Team B NA TeamB NA Team B NA Nerf Football Team A 12:40 Wiffleball TeamA NA Nerf Football Team A 8:20 Wifflehall Team A 9:011 Team B 8:40 Team B NA TeamB NA Team B N/A Target Golf Team A NA Monster Dodgeball 12:00 Target Golf Team A NA Monster Dodgeball 12:110 Team B NA Men's Soccer TeamA NA TeamB NA Men's Soccer Team A 8:00 Women's Soccer Team A 8:00 Team B NA Women's Soccer Team A 9:00 Team B NA Team B 11:00 Innertube Water Polo Team A NA Team B NA Innertube Water Polo Team A NA Kayaking 9:40 Team B NA Kayaking NA Team B N/A

Cavanaugh I Stanford I St. Ed's Volleyball Team A 7:15 Team B 7:45 Target Golf Team A 9:30 Monster Dodgeball 12:00 Men's Basketball Team A NA Men's Broomb11ll 9:00 Team B N/A Men's Soccer Team A 111:30 Team B N/A Women's Broomball 8:00 Women's Soccer Team A NA Team B 12:110 Women's Basketball Team A 8:15 Kickball Team A 9:40 Team B N/A lnnertube Water Polo Team A NA Team B N/A Team B 11:20 Team B NA Nerf Football Team A 7:20 Wiffleball Team A NA Kayaking NA Team B 2:40 Team B NA Men's Racquetball NA Women's Racquetball N/A Knott I LeMans I Pasquerilla East Dillon I Badin Volleyball Team A 9:15 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Volleyball Team A 7:15 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Team B 7:45 Women's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Team B 8:45 Women's Racquetball N/A Men's Basketball Team A 9:00 Men's Broom ball 9:00 Men's Basketball Team A 8:20 Men's Broomball 12:011 Team B 8:00 Women's Broomball 9:00 Team 8 N/A Women's 8roomball NA Women's Basketball Team A 8:15 Kickball Team A 9:40 Women's Basketball Team A NA Kickball Team A 9:20 Team B 8:30 Team B 8:40 Team B NA Team B II :011 Nerf Football Team A 2:00 Wiffleball Team A 7:20 Nerf Football Team A 10:20 Wiffleball Team A 11:411 Team B 7:20 Team B 7:40 TeamB 10:00 Team B N/A Target Golf Team A 8:45 Monster Dodgeball 12:00 Target Golf Team A 8:45 Monster Dodgeball 12:00 Team B NA Men's Soccer Team A 11:00 Team B NA Men's Soccer Team A 8:30 Women's Soccer Team A 8:30 Team B 8:30 Women's Soccer Team A 10:00 Team B NA TeamB 10:30 Innertube Water Polo Team A 9:00 TeamB NA lnnertube Water Polo Team A NA Kayaking 11:40 Team B N/A Kayaking NA Team B N/A Siegfried I Pasquerilla West Walsh I Sorin

Volleyball Team A 7:45 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Volleyball Team A 7:45 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-61011 Team B 7:15 Women's Racquetball N/A TeamB 9:45 Women's Racquetball N/A Men's Basketball Team A 8:20 Men's Broomball 12:30 i\ten's Basketball Team A 8:40 Men's Broomball 12:30 Team B N/A Women's Broomball 9:30 Team B 8:20 Women's Broom ball 12:45 Women's Basketball Team A 8:45 Kickball Team A 8:20 Women's Basketball Team A 8:30 Kickball Team A 10:20 Team B NA Team B 1:00 Team B 8:15 Team B 10:00 Nerf Football Team A 8:00 Wiffieball Team A 7:00 Nerf Football Team A 1:00 Wiffleball Team A 7:40 Team B 10:40 Team B 9:40 Team B 7:00 Team B 7:00 Target Golf Team A 9:00 Monster Dodgeball 12:00 Target Golf Team A 8:15 Monster Dodgeball 12:00 Team B NA Men's Soccer Team A 9:00 Team B 9:15 Men's Soccer Team A 9:30 Women's Soccer Team A 7:30 Team B 10:30 Women's Soccer Team A 8:30 Team B 9:00 Team B NA lnnertube Water Polo Team A 8:00 Team 8 NA lnnertube Water Polo Team A 9:00 Kayaking 9:20 Team B 8:30 Kayaking 11:20 Team B N/A

Carroll I Lewis Pangborn I Fisher I Holy Cross

Volleyball Team A 7:15 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Volleyball Team A 8:45 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-61(){1 Team B 7:15 Women's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 TeamB 8:15 Women's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Men's Basketball Team A 9:00 Men's Broomball 8:00 Men's Basketball Team A 8:00 Men's Broomball 8:311 Team B 8:40 Women's Broomball 12:45 Team B 9:20 Women's Broomball 9:00 Women's Basketball Team A 8:30 Kickball Team A 8:00 Women's Basketball Team A 8:30 Kickball Team A 11:40 Team B NA Team B 12:40 Team B NA Team B 10:20 Nerf Football Team A 7:00 Wiffieball Team A 9:20 Nerf Football Team A 7:40 Wiffieball Team A 9:00 Team B 12:20 Team B N/A TeamB 10:20 Team B N/A Target Golf Team A 9:30 Monster Dodgeball 12:00 Target Golf Team A 10:00 Monster Dodgeball 12:00 :l Team B 8:00 Men's Soccer TeamA 7:30 Team B NA Men's Soccer Team A 9:311 Women's Soccer Team A 10:30 Team B 10:00 Women's Soccer Team A 9:00 Team B NA Team B 7:30 Innertube Water Polo TeamA NA Team B 9:30 lnnertuhe Water Polo Team A 9:30 !~., Kayaking NA Team B N/A Kayaking 10:20 Team B N/A I I I O'Neill I McGlinn Keenan I Breen-Phillips I McCandless i ' Volleyball Team A 8:15 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Volle)·ball Team A 7:45 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Team B 7:45 Women's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 I Team B 9:15 Women's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Men's Basketball Team A 9:00 Men's Broomball 12:00 Men's Basketball Team A 8:00 Men's Broomball 8:30 Team B 9:40 Women's Broomball 8:30 Team 8 N/A Women's Broomball 8:30 Women's Basketball Team A 8:00 Kickball Team A 10:00 Women's Basketball Team A 8:00 Kickball Team A 9:110 Team B NA Team B 12:00 Team B NA Team B 111:40 Nerf Football Team A 10:00 Wiffieball TeamA 11:00 Nerf Football Team A 8:40 Wiffieball Team A 7:20 Team B 2:20 Team B 9:40 Team B 7:40 Team B N/A Target Golf Team A 8:30 Monster Dodgeball 12:00 Target Golf Team A 8:30 Monster llodgeball 12:00 Team B 9:15 Men's Soccer TeamA ll:OO Team B NA Men's Soccer Team A 8:00 Women's Soccer Team A 11:00 Team 8 11:30 Women's Soccer Team A NA Team B 7:30 Team B 8:00 Innertube Water Polo TeamA 9:30 Team B NA Innertube Water Polo TeamA NA Kayaking 9:00 Team 8 N/A Kayaking 10:40 Team 8 N/A - Friday, January 23, 1998 The Observer· SPORTS page 21 • TRACK AND fiElD • MEN's TENNIS Tracksters head to Michigan Men's tennis ready By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN gotten their feet wet. We've got week," said Williams. "It will be Sports Writer to try to improve as the level of fast, so the times will take care competition improves." of themselves. We don't talk The Notre Dame track and This will be the first competi­ about times that much, but in to serve up wins the end, they've got to fall." field teams hit full stride tomor­ tion of the season for many dis­ By SHANNON RYAN "With Ryan's {Sachire) row at the Red Simmons tance runners, including sopho­ Chris Cochran, last week's SportsWriter shoulder, Jakub's Invitational in Ann Arbor, Mich., more cross country all­ champion in the 55-meter dash (Pietrowski) elbow and and 200-meter dash, said, ''I'd against a higher level of compe­ American JoAnna Deeter in the Although Danny Rothschild Danny's ankle. it's subject to like to improve on last week, tition than in their first meet. 3000-meter run, and 5enior played hero last weekend at change," Bayliss said. "Matt refine some of the mistakes I "After last week, we have a captain Janel Kiley and sopho­ Minnesota. he's hoping a Horsley is making progress baseline of where people are more Patti Rice in the mile. feel I had in mv running, and but still won't be ready for run against the. good competi­ super man won't be needed at," said sprints and hurdles Connelly said that these will be Saturday against underdogs Saturday." - coach John Millar. "We'll see key events since although he tion that's usually at this meet. However, Matt Daly, who It'll definitely be a lot tougher, Miami and DePaul. how people respond to more knows they arc fit, he is not "We're all itching to play," has reportedly played excel­ intense, better competition." sure of their preparation for but that's what you need. That's Rothschild said. ..Maybe lent in practice, is capable of what's fun about it." Notre Dame will send over 60 racing. someone else be hero-this stepping into the role of min* Nadia Schmiedt, who was will athletes to the meet. The other "We'll use this meet to see time. I think everyone's ready uteman. teams competing will be how athletes respond when they within .3 seconds of the school to step up to play... Practices for the Irish have Western Michigan, Central run a number of races and find record in winning the 600- The 1·0 Irish will have dou~ been light this week, lasting Michigan, Eastern Michigan, the events we 'II need to put peo­ meter run last week, hopes to ble the chance to prove them­ about an hour and a half. better her time in that event Michigan State, Toledo, and the ple in to maximize their perfor­ selves victors as they face "We're having two prac* and the 55-meter hurdles, as host school, Michigan. Michigan mance," said Millar. Miami at 9 a.m. and DePaul tices where they're getting "In the men's hurdles, I'd like well as get a good mark in her is generally strong. as its men's at 4 p.m. at the Eck Pavillion, individual attention," Bayliss cross country team was fourth to see how Errol Williams first-ever long jump. She is Although the No. 23 Irish said. "They'll have fresh legs comes back this week, if he preparing to compete in the in the nation last season, and should serve both unranked this weekend." Eastern and Western Miehigan improves, and how he performs. pentathlon later this season in The Irish will have to he up Danny Payton and Terry Wray, hopes of scoring points at the Miami and DePaul a loss. also usually have very competi­ they're not taking either team and running against Miami's tive athletes. The meet, like we'll be using in the 600-meter Big East meet. The pentathlon Champi Halim. who beat run to see how they adapt to includes the 55-meter hurdles, for granted. · most othrrs, will not be scored · "It's a big match for them:' Pietrowski last season. Dave that race. The women will be the 800-meter run, the shot put, on the team level so the compe­ Rothschild· said. "We can't Ables on of Canada will also running similar events to last long jump, and high jump. tition will focus mostly on indi­ take them lightly." have a close eye watching vidual performances. week, but we'll be trying to see "The goal is to bring your time him because he defeated the how they adjust to the tougher down every week until the big However. with the home "For most of the kids that I court advantage and a three.,­ Irish two seasons ago. coach, this will be their first com petition." meet," said Schmiedt. DePaul's Greg Tranquada Williams, a captain who met Pole vaulter Mike Brown, high hour break. while DePaul and rare, so we 'II be real curious to Miami battle it out, the Irish and Lucas Horacek are all­ see how they do," said distanc~ provisional qualifications in the jumpers Jenny Engelhardt and have a Cl~a~ 'edge. Player court players who pose coach Tim Connelly. 55-meter hurdles last week at Kelle Saxen, sprinter Carri threats at the No. 1 and 2 Purdue for the NCAA champi­ Lenz, and shot putter Matt depth is the area where this "We're still trying to get a feel edge most severe· positions. Dan Aujer's serve onships, is looking forward to Thompson will also be expected Will be cut for where we're at. From the ly. and volley pl(t.y will also be a . runners who competed last the tougher competition. to do well for the Irish after "Our lower guys are mor~ key aspect theJrish will need week, we'll hopefully see some "The competition wasn't as strong starts at the Purdue tested fth4n otu' ·opponents'll' to stifle.. improvement, now that they've fierce last week as it will be this Open last weekend. head coach Bob Bayliss saJfl.,, Although t~e matches.· will "That's\wnereit's going,to most likely be strolls in the count~· · · ·park. the Irish are not count· The injuries, although slight ing out a·possiblestumble. on the Irish side, have been "They'll play tough." adding up. The Irish line~up Rothschild said. j'Either team Diamond Price Quotations will only be as flexible as the can beat us ifwe don't show players' jqints~ t.JP to .. win~:~:·)·:·:?~:=···· .. .. 246-1939 Thinking of purchasing a diamond? 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page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, January 23, 1998 • JOCK STRIP Garrity's performance attracts recruits for Irish

As the Notre Dame men's Lexington, Ky. During a game this year, he basketball team returns to its Graves is among the top 60 made all 22 of his free throw glory days and its name recruits in the country and attempts. becomes synonymous with the currently plays for a top-25 As for junior year prospects, N C A A------high school team. Last year Notre Dame has already to urn a- GENE BRTALIK he averaged 17.5 points per received a commitment from m e n t . Spor[S Wri[er game to go along with his Mike Monserez, a 6-foot-5 t h e r e eight boards per game. guard from Cincinnati. will be one date inscribed in Graves is considered to be one Monserez is viewed as a great the memory of ND basketball of the best high school 3-point leader. Also on the horizon fans- Nov. 12, 1993. On this shooters in the country and are juniors Matt Carroll, a 6- date coach John MacLeod also likes to post up his oppo­ foot-5 guard from received a letter of commit­ nent or take him to the basket. Philadelphia, Matt Bonner, a ment from the 125th prospect "David scores well from both 6-foot-9 forward from in the country, a young, wiry the post and the perimeter. Concord, N.H., and Nathan player from Monument, Colo., Plus, he is a great rebounder Popp, a 7 -foot-1 center from by the name of Patrick Garrity. and passer," com men ted Lexington. For three years we were MacLeod. Big things will be expected able to see what Garrity could Currently, Graves is shooting from the class of 2002 when do on the court, leading the 65 percent from the field and they step onto the court of one team in scoring all three years 48 percent from behind the of the most feared arenas in and capturing the Big East arc. He is also averaging close college basketball - the Joyce player of the year award last to 20 points per game. Last Center. season. We also learned of weekend in a tournament "They will all be given their Garrity's excellence in the dubbed Hoops in the Loops, shot like Martin llngelsby]. classroom, being a dean's list Graves put in 28 points, and they will definitely all get student as a pre-professional including a shot made at the playing time," said MacLeod. major in science. This year buzzer to beat the No. 2 team Ten years from now, when Garrity showed us another in the country. What made his Notre Dame is considered one part of his all-around ability: scoring even more special was of the top teams annually, the ability to recruit. For the that he did it with one of the there will be another date first time in a decade. Notre top players in the country etched into our memories - Courtesy of Kentucky Connect.com Dame has landed three top guarding him. Nov. 12, 1997. Harold Swanagan is rated among the top 100 recruits in the country. 100 basketball prospects - Troy Murphy is a 6-foot-1 0, Harold Swanagan. David forward/center from Sparta, I! Graves, and Troy Murphy. N.J. Harold Swanagan is a 6-foot- Don't be surprised if Murphy 8, 230 lb. power forward from is wearing a familiar number Hopkinsville, Ky. next year when he steps onto Rated among the top 100 the court. As recruiters have prospects. on most lists, he explained, "He's a bigger ver­ brings his athletic and physi­ sion of Pat Garrity and he can cal strength to the Big East to have that kind of impact, or take on the physical competi­ even more." tion that accompanies play in Murphy is currently ranked the conference. Be is current­ among the top 30 prospects in ly averaging 19.8 points on 70 the country. He averaged 24 .. percent shooting and 10.1 points, 11 boards, and four t. rebounds. Opposing coaches blocks last year as a member have raved about this recruit. of the Delbarton high school "Swanagan is tough to team that had a 24-2 record. defend because he can score This year nothing has been in the paint and also has the different for the New Jersey native. In the past two weeks ,: . ability to find the open man on 1", ·, the perimeter," stated one he has scored 42 and 48 points ~)l\ I :. coach. in games. ! ( Swanagan has helped lead "He has the ability to score 1: '· fo'< his team to a 15-2 record with in and out. He also is a great :i r ::! the two losses coming against passer and rebounder," said ll i top 25 teams in the country. MacLeod. David Graves is a 6-foot-6 Murphy completes his game small forward/big guard from with his free throw shooting.

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.. ~~ ' - Friday, January 23, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 23 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE Aries: This is a day to be You pass the halfway point on a -~ -.,....,.--"------.,. """"'---~ o,.JELL._~ T (/UESS - physicaL You excel in contact major project, and it all ('-;JogoDY L1Kt5 ME. SEt... t:Aiv'.N ;i3AL1'5. r- sports, acts of controlled preci­ appears to be downhill from , StV 'r s o BA p . '"" sion, and extending a firm here. Allow yourself a few ~~~~E5~~E ~~"------~ guiding hand. He cognize your thoughts about what you will 0 " 0 own strength and put it to good do next. use. Scorpio: The world is going Taurus: Get off your high crazy around you, and against horse before you hit those low all reason, you might be drawn '"' ·----" ~-----____..,...__ --- -· overhanging branches. If you into it. Impulse is a two-edged do not show a little humility by sword over which you have no your own efforts. it may come controL ThB simple act of get· --r:=------to you as humiliation. Do what ting involved may carry a heavy you know is right today. price. Gemini: Your words come Sagittarius: You manage to out in an impressive stream, be in a few places at the same but maybe you're taking too time today. Touching people, MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS long to say something. There is animals, and things becomes a no need to convince someone vital and necessary sensory HE~, HEH I so 'rlOU TF-ICI\IK who already agrees with you. experience. Others remark on 1H6RS'S A MAll-MAN Stop postponing the inevitable. how much you are laughing. INSlP6 'rlOUR CAT? Cancer: You surprise other Capricorn: Jupiter and .. people by losing patience with Saturn move through your day them. With so much already on in a slow, stately dance. Artists your mind, there doesn't seem and engineers appreciate grad­ to be room for anything else. ual progress, but clock-watch­ Find a safe, healthy way to dis­ ers will be driven crazy. Great charge some of that stress. possibilities become obvious by Leo: The Sagittarius Moon evening. makes Leo the king or queen of Aquarius: You move quickly the jungle for the next few today, your focus sharp, your -~- days. Your predatory skills are purpose firmly in place. in top form as you seek to satis­ Conversation is intoxicating, fy your appetites. Having fun especially when you mix it in can be a learning experience. with the task at hand. Your DILBERT Virgo: Dare yourself to be senses are alive. You are ready SCOTT ADAMS responsible today. What you for an experience. Pisces: The heavy hand of ::;; have to do and what you want DON'T WORRY AC>OUT 0 to do are two entirely different authority shakes you out of u REME/"\BER 1 -' things. Imagining the reward your daydream. This is a day MY FLU I ALICE. 0 YOU~S ARE <( GER/"\5 ... you will earn for all this is your for participating rather than GERMS DON'T FLY Ill GONNI\. carrot on the stick. escaping. You are lucky to be :IE DON'T FLY <( Libra: This is a day of let off with a warning, but next "THROUGH THE AIR. 0 <( TH~OUGH ... process and forward motion. time might be different. 0 THE 1\!R. ,(.)

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SPORTS Weekend page 24 Friday, January 23, 1998

• WOMEN's BASKETBAll ~~li€31'~ ~ tt blt!J (31~fl@ Irish hope to continue home dominance By BILL HART ball has become a hot commodity in the Sports Writer New England area. The Friars' contest with Connecticut on Feb. 7 is already After a week-long conference road­ sold out. The game will be the largest l ' l( . trip, the Notre Dame women's basket­ ever women's athletic event in Rhode 1 ball team will return to the friendly Island. {, confines of the Joyce Center this week­ The Irish were able to rebound from \t '. end to face off against another confer­ a loss against Boston College on ence foe. In the wake of their last game Saturday by posting an 87-69 victory at the Joyce Center, the Irish will have against Syracuse on Wednesday night. a tough act to follow. After a close first half, the Irish used a This week, Providence played in only 19-12 spurt in the first 10 minutes to one contest - a 103-92 loss to West break open a lead. then closed the Virginia on Wednesday. The Friars game out with a 17-3 run. While Notre trailed 51-50 at halftime, and an offen-· Dame's defense held the Orangewomen sive barrage by the Mountaineers in the to under 35 percent from the field, the ~ second half proved too much to handle. Irish offense was able to take advan­ ,\, The Friars are led by J en Gombotz, tage of the home team's weakness in who tallied a game-high 25 points the paint. Notre Dame forced 23 against WVU to lead four players in turnovers and out-rebounded Syracuse tl double figures. Gombotz also leads the 45-39. The win also moved the Irish ( .· I ' team in steals. averaging 5.2 per game. into sole possession of third place in the i: She is supported by sophomore guards Big East Seven. Me ghan Hinds and Julie Wheeler. "I thought it was a great win coming Hinds, who scored 24 points in the off the loss to Boston College," fresh­ shootout against the Mountaineers, man Kelley Siemon said. "Everyone averages 12.4 points and 3.0 rebounds scored, and we were all able to work per game. while Wheeler leads the together as a team." team in assists with 4.1 per contest. Freshman phenom Ruth Riley once The Friars' leading rebounder. Kerri again led the Irish offense, recording Chatten, has been out of action for the her fifth consecutive double-double past five games due to an ankle injury, with 29 points and 13 rebounds. Both and is not expected to return to the stats were career highs for the 6-foot-5 court in time for tomorrow's contest. The Observer/John Da11y Kelly Siemon and the Notre Dame women's basketball team face Providence tomorrow. Already. Providence women's basket- see W. B-BALL I page 19

II • HOCKEY h II I I

The Observer/Joe Stark Sophomore right wing Joe Dusbabek played in the hockey World Junior Championships over break. Irish send two to world tournament in Finland By CHARLEY GATES placed fifth at the World Making this elite team is an received invitations to the an excellent opportunity to Sports Writer Junior Championship in outstanding accomplishment. tryouts held in New Jersey develop as a player." Helsinki, Finland, over Only 22 players from across Dec. 13-18. During camp, the The tournament began on Joe Dusbabek and Ben Christmas Break. For three the c.ountry and only 10 col­ roster was cut from 30 to 22, a bad note for the U.S. Simon of the Notre Dame weeks, while most Notre lege players were selected to and both Dusbabek and squad, as it dropped its first hockey team have a lot in Dame students were opening play for the U.S. team. Simon made the cut. game to the Czech Republic, common. presents or sleeping in, the Tryouts for the team were The pair, who are also 4-1. This loss sent the team They're both sophomores, dynamic duo was competing held this summer in Lake roommates, were flXcited to to the consolation bracket, they're both exceedingly tal­ against the world's best Placid, N.Y., and 23 players be on the squad. and it was immediately put ented forwards, and they hockey players. were chosen to participate in "It was an honor to be out of contention for the first were both selected in the "We were playing against a summer world tournament named to the team," said four spots. But the team NHL draft this past summer. the top 19-year-olds in the in Tampara, Finland. These Simon, who also made the made the best of a bad situa­ But most importantly. they world," explained Dusbabek. 23 and other players who same team as a freshman. tion and stormed through the both played on the U.S. "You just can't beat that for stood out during the first half "The whole tournament was consolation bracket, trounc- junior national team that experience." J of the hockey season a lot of fun, but it also was see HOCKEY I page 18 I' I I -----

Men's Basketball, Hockey, vs. Villanova, at Bowling Green, • Men's tennis preview Jan. 28, 7:30p.m. Tomorrow, 7 p.m. see page 21

Women's Basketball, Swimming and Diving, • Garrity's recruiting impact vs. Providence, vs. DePauw, see page 22 Tomorrow, 2 p.m. Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m.

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