i O B S E R V E R Wednesday, February 11, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 89 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARTS Autopsy: Brumbaugh died of enlarged heart By COLLEEN McCARTHY enlarged heart. Brumbaugh visitation will take place at the funeral service. at Notre Dame. News Writer collapsed on Sunday at 3:20 Westbrook Funeral Home “We were able to get a large Since Brumbaugh’s death on p.m. in the COBA computer today from 4 to 8 p.m. followed bus that would hold 57 people, Sunday, the college community Funeral arrangements have clu ste r and was taken to St. by a prayer service on but some people are still has been partaking in various been made and details have Joseph’s SEE ALSO Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the choosing to drive,” David activities to remember him. been revealed about what Medical Center an funeral home and a procession Stocker, Brumbaugh's resident “We had a memorial Mass caused the sudden death of where he was • “AT ribute to Emmanuel Catholic Church, advisor, said. with Justin’s parents last night Notre Dame senior Justin pronounced to Justin where Mass w ill take place at “There are mostly people in the dorm and that was Brumbaugh on Sunday in the dead at 4:30 Brumbaugh” 10 a.m. For more information, from Knott going, but there are hard,” Stocker said. “Some computer cluster in the College p.m. p.8 the funeral home can be con­ also people from other men people are dealing with it bet­ of Business Adm inistration. Visitation, a tacted at (937) 228-6161. and women’s dorms on campus ter than others, but we are The autopsy performed prayer service Members of the Notre Dame and from Saint Mary’s going.” taking it day by day. The dorm Monday indicated the cause of and Mass for Brumbaugh will and Saint Mary’s communities The bus w ill leave at 12 p.m. is still in somewhat of a Brumbaugh’s death was an take place in Dayton, Ohio. The will travel to Ohio for the today from the Library Circle shock.”

0 SAINT MARY'S SECURITY BEAT Aw aiting M ardi G ras... Health services Car break-ins promotes week of rem ain under random kindness investigation By M ELANIE CARM AN Saint Mary’s Assistant News Editor By LISA MAXBAUER News W riter ______As a women’s institution, Saint M ary’s College promotes the physical and emotional well-being Several hallowed windows covered of its students. As the campus celebrates with plastic garbage bags and duck Random Acts of Kindness Week, many organi­ tape marked the Saint Mary’s student zations and parking lot after the massive amount departments of vehicle break-ins last Wednesday. have partic­ The director of Saint Mary’s V k / h Wednest ip a te d in Security, Richard Chlcbek, commented events for the that the episode remains “a difficult Uf F e a tm betterment of case to understand.” Chlebek said it V the students, was unusual because nothing was faculty, and stolen from half the cars involved. He staff. labeled the incident “more of a van­ This year’s Random Acts of Kindness Week is dalism than anything else.” being sponsored by the Saint Mary’s College The 15 break-ins were speculated to Health Services, in conjunction with the have occurred between 2 a.m. and 8 Wellness Center. After being informed of the a.m. on the morning of Feb. 4. event through South Bend’s Memorial Hospital, Junior Tina Alley’s car was one of Debbie Bauters, a Health Services registered the chosen 15 whose windows were nurse, decided to take the project on herself. smashed in. Replacing the glass will “Health Services is oftentimes viewed as the cost over $130. When the culprits place to go when you are sick,” said Bauters. realized the detachable face to her CD “We thought that this event could inform and player was not in the glove box, “they educate students, as well as create a positive must have moved on to the next car,” bond between both students and the health ser­ Alley explained. vices facility.” Among the items that were taken Some of the activities that have taken place from student vehicles were compact on the campus include a giving tree displaying disk players, CDs, one cellular phone slips of paper with acts of kindness on them and a set of speakers. and bulletin boards located in each of the Junior Kelly Van Overbeke’s vehicle dorms with posters that read “It’s nice to be was “parked in the very first row, important, and it’s important to be nice.” On under a light” and the passenger side each bulletin board, students have the opportu­ window was still hallowed out. nity to voice their own acts of kindness on a Nothing was stolen from the car, but pledge card, stating what they have done to Van Overbeke was surprised that help a friend or classmate. these violations occurred “in such a The Observer/Jo Mikals-Adachi To incorporate faculty and staff into the A member of the Hall Presidents’ Council begins to celebrate Mardi Gras Random Acts of Kindness Week, each depart- early at the HPC meeting last night. " see VANDALS / page 4 see KINDNESS / page 4

0 STUDENT SENATE Senate discusses Latino/Hispanic studies, service week By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN and music by Sabor Latino, a band made Associate News Editor up of Notre Dame faculty, staff and stu­ dents. An initiative to establish a “We have an African-American studies Latino/Hispanic studies department and department, an Irish studies department the announcement of a “Mother Teresa and an Asian studies departm ent,” Nass Service Week” at the end of March high­ said. “The Hispanic population is the lighted the Student Senate meeting last largest minority on campus, and we don’t night. have a department for Hispanic studies. The meeting, held on Tuesday night Hopefully this is something that will because of the funeral tomorrow in Ohio help.” for Justin Brumbaugh, which both stu­ Jake Cooper, senator from Stanford dent body president Matt Griffin and stu­ Hall and Brandon Williams, senator of dent body vice president Erek Nass will Zahm Hall, presented the idea for a attend, was strictly informational since a Mother Teresa Service Week. “The pur­ quorum was not present. pose of this is to show that there are The Latino/Hispanic studies initiative opportunities for service in the South will feature a social and discussion with Bend community,” Cooper said. visiting scholars and Notre Dame faculty. The sign-ups for the week should circu­ It begins at 9:30 p.m. on Friday at the late beginning on Feb. 25. All who are Center for Social Concerns. The event interested can also ask their hall senators The Observer/Jo Mikals-Adachi will last until 11:30 p.m. with a dance and presidents for information. Student senators address the possibilities of implementing a Hispanic studies pro­ gram and details regarding the upcoming Mother Teresa Service Week. page 2 The Observer •INSIDE Wednesday, February 11,1998

I n s id e C o l u m n Be true to Outside the Dome ^ . Compiled from U-Wire reports sch o o l your University of Arizona promotes education with free tuition Notre Dame school spirit flourishes as much as at TUCSON, Ariz. tion,” said Regina Murphy-Darling, any other campus across UA president Peter Likins Friday Rotary Club president. “It is our last the country. Many stu­ promised a free college education to chance to keep them away from drugs dents here swell with pride 101 third-grade students who attend a and crime before they get too far down every time they pull on a southside elementary school — but the road.” sweatshirt with IRISH only if the students meet the UA’s Avelina T rujillo, C.E. Rose’s princi­ sewn across the chest, or admission requirements when they are pal, said she was overwhelmed when go home to questions of, high school seniors. she learned about the project. “What's it like to go to Dan Cichalski Likins, who announced his plan to “This is fantastic. It is a dream come Notre Dame?" Assistant Managing the children and Tucson community true for me,” she said. “ 1 grew up in But then there are Editor members in the Memorial Student this community and I know what these times when being a Union’s Senior Ballroom, said it is not kids have to deal with. I feel like this is Domer makes me want to take off that sweat­ just about giving the children of C.E. school. The children, according to happening to me.” shirt and just go with the Hard Rock Cafe t- Rose Elementary School a free ride to Tucson’s “South Sixth [Avenuel Santos Armenia, a third-grader at shirt. And many of these times seem to come at college. Corridor Profile,” live in high crime C.E. Rose, said he is ready for the chal­ sporting events — football and basketball in “The tuition is the easy part,” he neighborhoods. lenge. particular. said. “We have to give these kids sup­ The Rotary Club of Tucson w ill estab­ “I know it is going to be hard, but I’m Last Tuesday, The Observer ran a letter from port for 10 years. ” lish a fund to provide the students with excited to be a Wildcat.” he said. Jared Birnbaum and Jim Herbe in which the The University of Arizona partnered money for books and living expenses A fte r C.E. Rose, the ch ild re n w ill writers suggested that the athletic department with the Southern Arizona Crime once they come to the UA. Rotary Club attend Wakefield Middle School, then was trying to stop their fun at basketball Prevention Partnership to provide the members have also promised to be role Pueblo High School. games. While asking an avid hoops fan to turn tuition waivers after Tucson Unified models and mentors for the children. The UA hopes the free education pro­ over an innocent sign he or she has created School District identified the children at “The third graders are young enough ject w ill encourage the children to stay simply to get a little air time on national televi­ C.E. Rose as at risk to drop out of where we can still do some preven­ in school. sion seems pointless, the athletic department’s attempt to thwart students’ “sucks!” chants at Irish games is a good move. ■ Y ale U n iver sity ■ U n iv e r s ity of O regon At most, this “tradition” [not all of them at Notre Dame are a good thing] is base and Family background affects financial aidUniversity aids Asian student finances childish. Not everyone agrees with it, not every­ one follows it, and not everyone swells with NEW HAVEN, Conn. EUGENE, Ore. pride when other students so arrogantly Yale’s financial aid officers like to deal with numbers “Within 30 minutes of sending out the e-mail about the scream it. and figures, but the increasing prevalence of one-parent scholarships, we had someone asking to apply,” said Tom The reason fans go to athletic competitions families often force them to delve into the private lives of Mills, University International Education and Exchange direc­ should be to support their team or individual students. Twenty percent of Yale’s financial aid students tor. “We didn’t even have an application made yet.” The players. Bulls fans don’t make the trip to the have parents who are divorced, separated or were never Office of International Education and Exchange decided to United Center to boo Shaquille O’Neal and the married. The complicated relationships that result often free up $50,000 of the $250,000 principal it has set aside in Lakers. put financial aid officers in the difficult position of judging the Kenneth Ghent International Scholarship Fund to aid We should be out there supporting the Irish, whether — or how much — the non-custodial parent international students hit by the Southeast Asian economic cheering them onward to victory. Demoralizing should be expected to pay. “There’s no way to run it crisis. The money w ill provide 50 $1,000 scholarships to the the opposing team w ill come when a player through a computer,” university financial aid director most needy students. Any international student can apply for misses an easy lay-up or shoots an air ball. And Donald Routh said. “It’s an area where we’re open to the scholarships, but preference will be given to students the loud, continuous droning when the visiting some negotiation as long as we’re not treating those stu­ from Indonesia, South Korea, Malaysia and Thailand. The team tries to set up its offense is a big show of dents subjectively differently.” The yield rate — the num­ deadline to apply is March 2. The university established the unity. ber of accepted students who choose to matriculate to fund 25 years ago with the donations of international alumni. But to scream a vulgarity right off the bat Yale — for financial aid students from single-parent fami­ Usually the exchange office uses the interest from the fund — when the rest of the arena is silent is imma­ lies is 10 percent lower than the rate for aided students between $12,000 and $15,000 annually — to provide schol­ ture. The other players know what we think of from two-parent households. arships for international students. them; we’re not out there in Syracuse, Boston College or Georgetown shirts. No one’s going to mistake the Joyce Center for Madison Square ■ U n iver sity of V ir g in ia 0 TEXAS A & M Garden. Well, not if we stop this particular chant. New bills focus on alcohol and tuitionComputer companies to upgrade A&M The University was able to do the right thing CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. COLLEGE STATION, Texas and take away the announcement of starting Students may start thinking twice before ordering that What used to take Texas A&M students several minutes lineups at football games because the new second round of drinks — their behavior could cost them to do w ill soon take only a few seconds after Compaq, Intel scoreboard allowed the players to be flashed a chance at in-state tuition or financial aid, or worse. In a and Microsoft announced plans last week to increase the during pregame festivities. But the announce­ state-wide effort to curb alcohol abuse on college cam­ speed of the Internet by 30 times. The three companies ment of the lineups at basketball games is part puses, two bills now proposed in the General Assembly — joined forces with GTE Corporation to make upgraded of the event, and w ill never disappear. one in the House and one in the Senate — propose revok­ modems that plug into normal telephone lines without So it is up to us to grow up and abolish it. ing in-state tuition and suspending financial aid or enroll­ interrupting the voice line. Richard Spiller, supervisor of Again, not everyone stoops to the level needed ment for students convicted of alcohol or drug offenses. open access labs, said the reason there are so many to scream “sucks!” at each player.-Some of us Last semester, there were four alcohol-related deaths at delays in downloading information is because of data- — you’ll find us in the first row of section 14 public colleges in Virginia, including the death of fourth- heavy graphics. “Some pages have more images and tonight and every game — simply turn our year college student Leslie Ann Baltz. An intoxicated graphics," he said. “Therefore, there is more information backs and wait for the Irish names to be Baltz was left unattended and died in a fall during the to download and it takes longer.” The traditional method, announced. Thanksgiving holiday. Schools nationwide continue to converting digital computer data into analog format, only As Notre Dame students, we want to be bet­ experience similar alcohol-related injuries and fatalities. reaches 53,000 bits per second. The new speed should ter than our counterparts at Duke, Georgetown The Massachusetts Institute for Technology, for instance, reach 1.5 megabits per second. Spiller said images that and Michigan. We’ll do so by separating our­ banned on-campus alcohol in response to an alcohol- now would take a minute or longer to view will appear in selves from them, not by imitating them. We related death. a few seconds. need to be more clever; we need to be more unique. Tonight, if you’re going to the game, turn SOUTH BEND WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER your back with the rest of us. Or pull out a book while Boston College is announced. Maybe 5 Day South Bend Forecast The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, W ednesday, Feb. i t . AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures bring The Observer, reading it in front of your Lines separate high temperature zones for the day face until the Eagles’ coach is announced. Just come up with something better than “sucks!” We’re so far above that. Let’s show it. H wL The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Wednesday!^X 38 36 ■ T o day ' s S taff Thursday S3 44 33 News Accent Christine Kraly Nora Meany Sean Smith Rachel Torres Friday 43 25 Sarah Dylag Graphics FRONTS: Sports Jon King 38 25 ~ r ^ w ~ Saturday COLO WARM STATIONARY @ 1998 AccuW eather, Inc. Brian Kessler Production Viewpoint Betsy Baker H L E23 ESI ED EZ3 E3 E 3 O ’ H i HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Tara Churik Lab Tech Sunday S3 45 26 Megan Kroener Atlanta 52 38 Helena 38 18 Miami 78 67 Baltimore 52 44 Houston 68 42 New York 50 44 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday * S3 dQ Camden 54 44 Kennebunk49 37 Orlando 77 54 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Dallas 64 39 Los Ang. 64 50 Phoenix 66 Showers T-slorms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny PI. Cloudy Cloudy 46 the Associated Press. A ll re p rod u ction rights arc reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Fargo 32 20 Memphis 54 37 Seattle 52 42 P a g e 3 The Observer Examines

W om en s News Wednesday, February 11, 1998 HBI w a rn

W h a t HISTORICAL REPORT f e m i n i s m Feminism bears extended roots

m e a n t o By AN N E SCHNEEMAN Eisenhower administration. and anti-war activism, deception that fed the anti­ News W riter The feminist movement strayed from a formal struc­ feminist reaction. But Faludi found a national rebirth in ture and worked in loosely said, “women never really The world’s first organized 1961 when President organized groups. This surrendered.” Many women y o u ? movement on the behalf of Kennedy established The began the complex defini­ kept the faith and managed women began with a state­ Commission on the Status of tions of what the word femi­ to maintain the primary Feminism is ment by Elizabeth Cady Women. Eleanor Roosevelt nism means. goals of the movement. was appointed Chair of the Early feminism did not accepting the Stanton at a small church in Feminism in the 90’s faces Seneca Falls, N.Y. She Commission forming an examine the psychological a familiar problem. It’s is possibilty to asserted that by 1848, the important link between consequences of gender dis­ once again approaching a examine the time had come for “the early suffragists and the crimination for women, but changing of the guard. The world as it question of women's wrongs revitalized feminist move­ second-wave feminism stands. It to be laid before the public.” ment. insisted on the central see ROOTS / page 6 means fully The movement started by The disappearance of fem­ importance of liberation of Feminism Through CL r- 1 accepting Stanton and Susan B. inism from the forefront of women’s consciousness. Shannon Crunk sulfas a Anthony peaked out in the history meant that the They developed the innova­ the Years Senior, LeMans WQman afid 1920s after women’s suf­ emerging women of the tive technique of conscious­ ■ In the 1960s, 53 per­ being dedicted to re-inventing frage was finally reached, 1960s had to rediscover the ness-raising, by means of womanhood on your own but over the next 40 years, basic truths about the which women could help one cent of female college terms.” the strength of the women’s oppression of women for another overcome negative graduates held jobs. movement waned. themselves. Much of the feelings about themselves ■ In 1971, Although this period saw a early feminist literature was and their place in the world. “ People mis­ relative dormancy in femi­ out of print or unavailable in Even though feminism has Representative interpret nism, it was by no means libraries. been infused all throughout Martha Grifths testi­ feminism as dead. Women writers like By 1965, six states had modern culture, in books fied that in 1970 at some terrible Virgina Woolf, Mary Beard enacted minimum wage laws and magazines, in art and facist thing. and Simone De Beauvoir that applied to both women art history, in the classroom Virginia state schools, People don’t continued to assess how and men. Six states adopted and the boardroom, defining 21,000 women were understand women functioned in the laws to give women over­ feminism can be almost rejected compared world. time pay. Four states impossible because the that recog­ with zero men. Joelle Farmer nizing It was not until 1957, amended jury selection pro­ response varies from person when Columbia University ceedings that discriminated to person. Junior, Lyons women isn’t a ■ In 1980, new commu­ published the study against women. Several By the early 1980s a back­ terrible thing. nity property laws “Womanpowcr, A Statement states eliminated the differ­ lash to feminism had Feminism is about acknowl­ by the National Manpower ence in the age at which formed, and repercussions finally relieved hus­ edging individuality.” Council,” that women were women and men could for women were extensive. bands of their status being evaluated again on a marry. The ’60s saw a Public support for rape cen­ as “head and mas­ “There’s the political and national level. rebirth of successful, politi­ ters, women’s health facili­ stereotype The study focused on cal activism for women, but ties, and shelters for bat­ ters” of the house­ meaning and “women’s experience in the this rebirth also saw a sepa­ tered women retreated. hold. the real mean­ work force, their employ­ ration. The anti-feminism of the ■ 1992 became known ing. The ment needs, and the impli­ Many women who were 1980s gave a damaging blow as “The Year of the stereotype is of cations of both for educa­ frustrated by the discrimina­ to the perception of femi­ a woman who tion, training, and public tion in the professional nism. In her book Woman” when the policy.” world joined national orga­ “Backlash: The Undeclared is radical and percentage of women The council’s suggestion nizations like the National War Against American out of control. Jill Moore that a committee be formed Organization for Women. Women,” Susan Faludi in Congress doubled The real Junior, LeMans to evaluate women’s roles Other women, most of them exposed instances of misin­ from 5 to 10 percent. meaning is was ignored by the veterans of the civil rights formation and outright about wanting equality — it’s about deserving to be respected.”

“A respect Gender Studies for equality of men and women that Gender programs recent to campuses recognizes a certain By LORI ALLEN in Notre Dame history as accommoda­ Rimelspach. Saint M ary s Editor tions were made for the women. Yet it According to the gender studies approach to was not until 16 years later, in 1988, annual report from 1996-97, gender solving social Nobody would argue with the state­ that a group of gender studies faculty studies ranks first among the concen­ Robert Hohl problems Reference Librarian ment that gender relations on the Saint obtained a Lilly Foundation Grant trations in the number of courses that that doesn’t Mary’s and Notre Dame campuses are which funded the first three years of a faculty choose to crosslist: 77 courses necessarily less than ideal. With single-sex dorms gender studies program. The in 1996-97, up from 19 in 1988-89, an follow the traditional patri­ and an apparent lack of healthy social University would begin to honor its co­ increase of 405 percent. Originally archy.” interaction amongst the men and educational status. funded by a three-year grant of women of both campuses, the call for The gender studies program will cele­ $48,000, the Dean’s office took over improvement rings loudly as the 21st brate its 10th anniversary this year, funding of the gender studies program “ Feminism century rapidly approaches. and over the past nine years, the num­ in 1991-92, allotting it an annual bud­ means to me Universities and colleges such as ber of undergraduate concentrators get of $7,000. that women Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s have has increased by 383 percent, from 12 As interest in the program grew and can do any­ been preparing for the m illennium w ith students in 1988 to 46 in 1997. the number of concentrators increased, thing men can attempts to diversify and broaden their “I feel that at a school like Notre a proposal was drafted calling for the do. There communities in a number of ways, Dame where many of the students approval of gender studies as a second should be no including the addition of gender studies either went to same-sex high schools or major. The proposal was endorsed by .. El. , difference in and women’s studies departments, come from very traditional families, the gender studies executive commit­ Manlou Eldred career oppor„ respectively. that the gender studies program really tee, and the Dean’s Undergraduate President of Saint Unities, When the University of Notre Dame helps, especially female students, find Advisory Committee began discussion salary levels, converted to co-educational status in their place at Notre Dame," said senior social status and leadership 1972, it was the beginning of a new era gender studies concentrator Rene see STUDIES / page 6 opportunities.”

“It carries a “ Feminism “ Feminism is “It means a “ Extremes negative con­ t < means a bundle of million differ­ arc bad and notation. You equality of sensitivity ent things. It’s feminism is don't hear L gender, race, unattainable not about an extreme; being m ili­ it’s just like anything like r economics by men.” mascu- . status and tant. It’s chauvinism.” lanism.” social stand­ about an ing.” equal view of Ken Kearney John Pohlmeyer Stephanie Smith women so Marias Bruizoni Senior, Stanford Junior, LeMans Senior, Off-Campus Senior, Off-Campus they can do V isitor whatever they want. The Observer •CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, February 11, 1998 number of vehicles disturbed in one night. Kindness Vandals Alley urged for better protec­ continued from page 1 continued from page 1 tion from Security since this was not the first time the cam­ ment received a letter with large gap of time, and on cam­ pus has been hit with prob­ eight suggestions on how they pus." lems. “We pay money for their could make the workplace a Saint Mary’s Security has protection," Alley said, refer­ kinder place to be. Each letter made no arrests but is working ring to the annual $50 Saint contained a heart-shaped lol­ on some leads in this case. Mary’s students pay to park in lipop to be passed onto a peer Similar behavior has plagued the student lot. “This shouldn’t during the day. both Saint Mary’s and Notre happen to 15 cars in one “1 have put a great deal of Dame campuses this year. night,” Alley added. time and effort into the differ­ “There is no way to determine Chlebek reported that some ent activities that are taking if this incident is related to ear­ measures had been taken since place this week," said Bauters. lier vandalism,” Chlebek stat­ last Wednesday “ to discourage “The most rewarding experi­ c ed, but Security is trying “to further problems.” Security ence of the week took place on tie it to earlier Notre Dame cars are already frequenting apprehensions.” So far no the McCandless parking lot Monday when the first student The Observer/Kristi Suturious approached the table inside of Debbie Bauters, a registered nurse in Health Services, helps students proof has linked the two occur­ offering their nightly escort the dining hall and said thank choose a lollipop and a “random act of kindness.” rences together. service for students returning you for taking the time to put Chlebek recalled these most to their dorms. In addition to together this event." group hopes to explore the cles on relationships, health, recent circumstances of van­ the service, they have The Wellness Center is cur­ many program options avail­ and nutrition, which are topics dalism and theft to be “the increased patrols to the lot and rently in the process of extend­ able to the community by of every young woman’s con­ worst I ’ve seen in 14 years" at have a security officer alternat­ ing its kindness to the commu­ sending out a survey asking cern." the College, due to such a high ing hourly within the lot. nity by coordinating lectures, students what they would like speakers, and nutritionists on to discuss or take part in women's health issues. The regarding women’s issues. center is p rim a rily used as an The center offers various outlet for women concerning types of relaxation tapes, emotional health issues, as videos, and 15-minute neck 9t» Hei Tm JCofef well as some aspects of physi­ massages to relieve stress. On cal health. Feb. 22, nutritionist Becky According to Judy Kenney, Cook will give a lecture director of the Wellness addressing what a woman’s The George Warren Brown Center, the center provides daily diet should consist of, students with information on how to balance what one all types of physical and men­ would like to eat with what School of Social Work tal diseases and disorders, and one should eat, and will it also offers counseling on any answer any questions students at Washington University in St Louis issue students feel they would have on general nutrition. like to discuss. “1 have found many of the A wellness advisory commit­ books and pamphlets very is now accepting applications tee has recently been created informational,” said Christine consisting of professors, stu­ Arzt, who works for Health dents and administration. The Services. “They contain arti- for the Fall 1998 semester

GWB was ranked #1 of schools of social work by U.S. News & World Report Five concentrations: •children, youth, and family services •gerontology health ln 0f* /"to he eligible for over 100 merit-based 1998-1999 S %l%Lmicdevelopment a^pkaffonmafedak are due by March 1, ,99 Three specializations: •family therapy •management •research For more information call (314) 935-6676 or check out our web page at de http://gwbweb.wustl.edu V alent Campus M inistry Events

Iris h G ardens is a stu d e n t Wednesday, February 11, 7:00-8:00 pm

ru n b usin e ss lo ca te d in th e Keenan-Stanford Chapel basem ent o f LaF ortune. Contemporary Choir Rehearsal Open from 1 2 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 ?!^ All are welcome to join in this new choir! Monday through Saturday

6 3 1 - 4 0 0 4 Wednesday, February 11, 7:00-8:00 pm

ilM aM gM gjgM aM agM iM aagM gM aii Walsh Hall Chapel EMMAUS: Mini-Rally

1 FLORIDA S February 12 - February 24 SPRING BREAK Sign-up: FROM $149 PER WEEK Freshmen Retreat #16 (Feb. 27-28)

O F F IC E O F Of special interest: CAMPUS MINISTRY

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Wednesday, February 11, 1998 C o m p il e d f r o m T h e O b s e r v e r w ir e s e r v ic e s B NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Assembly approves 35-hour week EPA to require quality

reports for drinking water A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s

WASHINGTON PARIS The Environmental Protection Agency is France’s National set to unveil new requirements that for the Assembly voted Tuesday to first time will provide citizens with details approve a 35-hour work on what chemicals are found in their week, but big business drinking water and whether it meets fed­ fears the shorter hours will eral safety standards. In a statement, destroy jobs instead of cre­ President Clinton said the new water qual­ ating them. ity reports are necessary to “ensure that The legislation to reduce Americans have the information they need the work week by four about the safety of their drinking water.” hours, proposed by the The Food and Drug Adm inistration is con­ government to help slash sidering whether to also require “right-to- the country’s double-digit know" labeling on bottled water. The EDA jobless rate, passed the is working with the bottle water industry assembly by a vote of 316- on new guidelines on what information 254. should be required in such labeling. The The bill now goes to the EPA proposal, which is expected to Senate before returning to become final later this year after a 45-day the Assembly for final comment period, requires that drinking approval. If the legislation water suppliers provide an annual assess­ passes as expected, all ment of water quality as part of water bills employers would be sent to customers. The first such reports required to implement the likely would not be sent out until next new work week by 2002. year, although some communities might “We share the conviction provide them earlier, EPA officials said that everything must be Tuesday. The annual report will provide done to reduce the unem­ “a snapshot” of the condition of a munici­ ployment rate, and cutting pality's drinking water supply, said an EPA the work week is a means official, speaking on the condition of not among others,” said Labor being identified further. Minister Marline Aubry. AFP Photo But that sets alarm bells F rench Prime Minister Lionel Jospin answers questions from members of parliament at the National Assembly yesterday in Paris. A controversial bill which would institute a 35-hour work ringing among France’s U.S. issues threat to Iraq week by the year 2002 in hopes of creating jobs sailed through a first reading, but is expected to business community. It have a harder time in the Senate. WASHINGTON argues that a blanket 35- While delaying a decision on whether to hour week “will have nega­ Associated Press. been ignored — the legisla­ less of a potential problem bomb Iraq, the Clinton administration tive consequences for busi­ Unemployment, France’s tion approved Tuesday was than we initially feared as raised the stakes Tuesday by threatening nesses and thus for most pressing problem, considerably watered down a result of the amend­ another attack if President Saddam employment,” according to stands at 12.2 percent and to address business con­ ments,” said Mercier. “The Hussein managed to rebuild his weapons the National Association of shows few signs of falling cerns. government has shown a arsenals after a first assault. Claiming Business Leaders (CNPF). significantly. Socialist In one important conces­ fairly good dose of prag­ growing support for a strike if diplomacy The world’s largest tire Premier Lionel Jospin, who sion, lawmakers agreed to m atism .” fails to open suspect arms sites to U.N. manufacturer, Michelin, swept to office in June on a let employers calculate However, he predicted inspectors, the administration clarified its has even threatened to pledge to combat unem­ work hours over an entire job creation was “unlikely” strategy and said it did not need approval move its business out of ployment, says the bill will year so workers would in the short term. from Congress to hit Iraq. President the country if it is forced to create jobs by spreading have longer or shorter The Bank of France said Clinton noted new support from Canada toe the line. work around. weeks depending on fluctu­ in a January report that and Australia, and Secretary of State “There have been very In recent weeks, he has ations in business activity. 710.000 jobs could be cre­ Madeleine Albright told the Senate negative reactions from the come under increasing Companies are also being ated over the next three Foreign Relations Committee that the business community saying pressure to deliver as hun­ offered tax breaks and years. That outlook was Netherlands, Germany and Argentina it runs contrary to the rest dreds of the unemployed other incentives if they echoed by the government- backed force. And while Albright told the of the world,” Jean- held regular marches and meet the deadline for sponsored French Senate Committee that Clinton had not Francois Mercier, sit-ins to demand more implementing the 35-hour Observatory of Economic decided to attack, the president said at the European economist with action. w ork week. Factors, which predicted White House, “We must be prepared to Solomon Smith Barney, in But the business commu­ “The feeling in business 450.000 new jobs by the act, and I am very grateful that others are London, told The nity’s criticism has also not is that the legislation is year 2000. prepared to stand with America.” While the administration contends it does not need the approval of other countries, a new U.N. resolution or an act of Congress Dow Jones reaches all-time high to punish Iraq, the hedged response around the world, particularly among A sso cia ted P ress have shown more gumption thanks on Oct. 27. Arab nations, is a sore point and also to recent signs of strength in the The Dow continued to fall the next potentially encouraging to Saddam. NEW YORK U.S. economy and company profits, day, even dipping under 7,000, but The Dow Jones industrial average not to mention a lack of worrisome suddenly reversed course as set its first record high in six developments among Wall Street’s investors, seasoned by all the Market Watch: 2/10 months Tuesday, culminating a leading concerns: the economic cri­ remarkable turnarounds of recent comeback from its worst one-day sis in Asia, the Monica Lewinsky years, once again saw a chance to AMEX: point loss in history. scandal, and a potential military buy low. Dow 686.04 +5.62 Wall Street's best-known indicator clash with Iraq. However, the nagging uncertainty /ONES rose 115.09 to 8,295.61, topping its “Very little is panicking them. over Asia wouldn’t go away —■ and N asdaq: all-time best close of 8,259.31. That People really don’t seem to care still hasn’t, according to many mar­ 1909.01 mark was set back on Aug. 6, one about Clinton and are staying calm ket experts — and less than a month 8,295.61 + 18.61 586 day before the stock market began a about everything else, ” James ago, the Dow was near 7,500, still

NYSE: steep slide amid the first whiffs of Glynn, a broker with Greer and reeling from fears about how much 529.96 Asia’s mounting financial troubles. Associates, said outside the New Asia's troubles were hurting busi­ +3.99 Broad-m arket indicators also rose York Stock Exchange after ness for m u ltin a tio n a l U.S. compa­ sharply on Tuesday, with the Tuesday’s close. nies. S & P 500 : Composite Standard & Poor’s 500 index, the The Clinton administration on Those worries were put to rest, at 1019.01 Volume: mostly widely followed benchmark Tuesday said what many in the mar­ least temporarily, by what’s + 115.09 +8.27 781,914,720 for mutual funds, closing at a record ket had concluded weeks ago: The amounted to a surprisingly robust high for the sixth time in nine ses­ U.S. economy is strong enough to stream of company profit reports for COMPANY F1CKER % CHANGE S G AIN PRICE sions. withstand the worst of the Asian cri­ the final three months of 1997. NATL MED FINL NMFSD 611.13 1.718 2.00 AUTOCYTE INC ACYT 49.96 1.9375 6.0625 Tuesday’s record by the Dow fol­ sis. Three-quarters of the biggest U.S. INFOSAFE SYS-UTS ISFEU 41.67 0.625 2.125 CULLIGAN ATER CUL 38.91 2.0625 54.00 lows a discouraging half-year that's Although Wall Street mounted a companies have met or exceeded BOSTON BIOMEDICAL BBII 37.37 1.5125 7.4375 seen recovery after recovery fizzle, partial recovery by late summer, the Wall Street profit forecasts, accord­ prompting fears that the most situation in Asia continued to deteri­ ing to investment research firm resilient bull market in history had orate. eventually triggering a global First Call Corp. RAYTEL MEDICAL RTEL 26.82 3.2188 8.7813 GLOBE BUSINESS GLBE 25.67 4.8125 13.9375 finally run out of steam. financial panic that climaxed with a Technology companies continued ACCESS SOLUT-UTS ASICU 25.00 0.625 1.875 COMMODORE SEPARA CXOT 23.08 0.75 2.50 Over the past two weeks investors record loss of 554 points by the Dow- to lead the rally. TF.VA PHARM-ADR TEVIY 20.32 9.5625 37.50 page i The Observer• NEWS Wednesday, February 11, 1998 program. The program currently offers Susan Alexander showed that Studies The program is currently in 14 courses. college-age women are not its 12th year and strives to “1 think the department is Roots completely comfortable with provide a structure in which too small and that there aren’t continued from page 3 ______continued from page 3 the term feminist nor do they materials by and about enough courses offered, but totally identify with it. o f it lute in the spring of 1997. women can be examined in a the classes that I have taken young feminists of the 1960s The students did not feel As of last fall, the proposal concentrated way. According so far were really rewarding are the weathered authorities compelled to seek feminist for gender studies as a second to its statement in its minor and have helped me to grow of the present. membership, nor did they major was approved. The pro­ brochure, the women’s studies as a wom an,” said ju n io r Kelly The generation gap has feel a feminist identity would gram offered 36 courses last program pushes the under­ Curtis. brought about yet another help in securing equality. semester and currently offers standing of the intellectual, The program is continuing split in definition. What femi­ Alexander says it is unclear 32 this semester. social and cultural history of to grow with expanded inter­ nism means in the future “whether this is a result of a “I think being a gender stud­ women, the understanding of est and more attention and, depends entirely on how belief that women are ies concentrator has had an new and old theories of gen­ like Notre Dame’s gender young women feel about it already receiving their full influence ... by exploring the der, and the understanding of studies, offers the women of now. rights or whether equality experiences of women unlike the institutionalized effects of Saint Mary’s an arena to cele­ A study done by Saint can only be achieved through me, such as women o f d iffe r­ gender. At the end of the brate and explore what it Mary’s sociology professor an individual effort.” ent races and classes," said 1996-97 academic year, 22 means to be a female in Rimelspach. students had declared a minor today’s society. Through the program's or expressed an interest in “ Another goal is not ju s t to cross-disciplinary intellectual becoming a women’s studies create women’s studies cours­ programming, which includes m inor. es that are offered in the WANTED: MARKETING critical issues roundtables, “1 think one goal we have is women's studies department, gender studies faculty forums, to make our students con­ but to influence the entire conference events and a lec­ scious of how gender has been curriculum at Saint Mary’s ASSISTANT MANAGER ture series, the University has socially constructed and the toward the inclusion of “The Observer is looking for an Assistant honored, and will continue to significance of that in their women’s contributions to cul­ honor, its women. own lives with the ultimate ture, women’s achievements, Marketing Manager to help with coordinating In the tradition of honoring goal of empowering them,” and toward an overall better women and pioneering said Laura Haigwood, coordi­ understanding of gender the full color advertising spreads that appear change, Saint Mary’s College nator of the women’s studies equality," said Haigwood. regularly such as ‘The Bar Page’, ‘The Map is no stranger to educating program . “We are not just promoting and empowering women. The interdisciplinary pro­ white, middle class women. A Page’, etc. This is a PAID position and we The College commits itself to gram attracts faculty from very important part of our its liberal arts education of diverse departments and ben­ curriculum is to promote a are seeking Sophomore Business Majors. developing self-awareness and efits the women of the College better understanding of Contact Greg Szilier @4-1695 for more knowledge through intellectu­ by providing them a forum in racism, not just sexism. We al study and pursuit. The which to discuss varying must look critically at race information." development of the female self degrees of women’s studies and other forms of social is stressed through the coupled with activities for all exclusion as w ell.” Deadline: Saturday, February 21 College’s women’s studies members of the community. Most Affordable Student Housing MR. 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@ 3 : 3 0 p m Boston College Eck Tennis Pavilion @ 7:30 pm Wednesday, February 11, 1998 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 IRA, INLA suspected in murders Father wins custody Associated Press at least two of them were IRA suspicion on the IRA. suspects. Gary McMichael, who leads BELFAST, Northern Ireland The attattack closely mirrored the UDA’s Ulster Democratic of missing daughter Police and politicians the Jan. 19 killing in the same Party, said he suspected the Associated Press the couple’s San Diego home blamed the Irish Republican area of another UDA member, Irish National Liberation Army and a dissident gang after which vengeful Army killed Dougan to in 1990, when she was a FAJARDO, Puerto Rico chubby, 14-month-old toddler. Tuesday for gunning down a Protestants killed four reignite the cycle of violence An Oregon man won custody She was discovered in Puerto suspected drug dealer and Catholics. and retribution that has of his 8-year-old daughter Rico last year when police slaying a Protestant militant. marked Northern Ireland’s Tuesday, ending years of The killings put pressure on turm oil. investigated child abuse accu­ heartbreak that began when the British and Irish govern­ “The perpetrators of this sations against a woman mas­ <»T h’ HE PERPETRATORS OF she disappeared from her par­ ments to expel the IRA-allied attack want to provoke a querading as her mother. ents' bed as a toddler. Sinn Fein party from Jl 1THIS ATTACK WANT TO response, want to bring this The woman, Nilza Gierbolini Jeffrey Anzaldi said he was Guzman, has filed a separate Northern Ireland’s peace talks PROVOKE A RESPONSE, WANT society to its knees,” “very happy” with High Court petition in San Juan Superior — and on the north’s major McMichael said. TO BRING THIS SOCIETY TO Judge Lilia Ortiz Puig's deci­ pro-British Protestant gang, Two weeks ago, the British Court for custody of the child, sion, which allows Crystal the Ulster Defense and Irish governments whom she called Sonia. But ITS KNEES.’ Leann Anzaldi to return with Association, to retaliate by expelled McMichael’s party officials from Puerto Rico’s him to his home in Banks, Family Department said slaying Catholics. from negotiations on Northern west of Portland. Tuesday Gierbolini's case On Tuesday a fte rn o o n , a Ga r y M cM ic h a e l Ireland’s future after the UDA It wasn’t immediately known lone gunman repeatedly shot admitted taking part in the wasn't likely to succeed. when the child, who has been Gierbolini has not been Bobby Dougan as he waited in The Irish National Catholic killings in violation of living in a Puerto Rico foster charged with the kidnapping, his car to pick up a friend in Liberation Army, an anti- its October 1994 cease-fire. home since last year, would but she faces trial next month Dunmurry, in southwest British gang opposed to the Any new UDA violence would be reunited w ith her father. in Puerto Rico on charges of Belfast. The 38-year-old IRA’s 6-month-old truce, ensure McMichael stays out. Crystal’s mother, Dorothy falsifying Crystal's birth cer­ reputed UDA member was claimed responsibility for the The IRA formally stopped Anzaldi of Corning, Calif., had tificate. She has denied the wounded in an IRA attack in Jan. 19 killing. bombing and shooting in July agreed earlier that the child child abuse claims. 1994. But the INLA in a statement 1997 to permit Sinn Fein to should live with Jeffrey Crystal was briefly reunited Police later arrested three Tuesday night emphatically join the negotiations, which Anzaldi, from whom she is with her parents and 10-year- men in the nearby Catholic denied killing Dougan — a continued among seven par­ now divorced. district of Twinbrook and said development that piled more ticipating parties Tuesday. old sister, Kendra, last month Crystal disappeared from when they traveled to Puerto Rico for a paternity hearing. Anzaldi's face brightened Tuesday when he recalled the girls’ reunion. “ They re a lly h it it o ff,” he said. “They act just like sis­ | \ FOR ters, actually.” The strain of the 1990 kid­ L napping broke up the Anzaldis’ marriage. Anzaldi said that at the time he believed his wife was involved in the child’s disappearance, but now says he does not believe that. BJ! During their investigation, police found her photo matched one of hundreds of missing children posted on the t Internet. DNA tests later proved she was the daughter of Jeffrey and Dorothy Anzaldi.

* 4 ■ i 1 ■ ! I WEDNESDAY FEB 11TH LAFORT. BALLROOM 8PM laternowskVs BID FOR A DATE WITH A BOXER >72-0970 STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS Attention All Students FREE PLAY STATION JOB HUNTING? RUN-OFF ELECTION: ALL INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK ARE POSTED Grand Prize Raffle !!! T O D A Y IN THE CAREER AND PLACEMENT SERVICES OFFICE. CHECK NOW TO SEE IF YOU ARE SCHEDULED. • All Voters will be eligible to enter a campus-wide raffle featuring: IF YOU ARE NO LONGER INTERESTED, CROSS YOUR 1. Sony Play Station 6 . F u n T a n NAME OFF THE SCHEDULE. DO NOT TAKE AN 2. B-Ball Tix to G.Town Game- 7. Movie Passes INTERVIEW AWAY FROM ANOTHER STUDENT.

(lower level arena) 8. Papa John’s Pizza NO-SHOWS HURT EVERYONE. 3. Outback Steakhouse 9. V IF YOU SIGN UP, SHOW UP. 4. Autographed Football by ND Coaches 10. T.G.I. Friday’s 5. Spageddie’s Restaurant 1 1 . G a r f i e l d ’s The raffle drawing will be held Thursday night and winners announced in the Observer on Friday, February 13,

S t d UNIVEnSllY OF N'JIHF U/41E VIEWPOINT page Wednesday, February 11, 1998

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■ G od N ' L ife ■ Letter to the Editor Cults Misdirect the Truth A Tribute to Those of us who have spent any recourse for families wishing to free time in airports over the past two their loved ones from such influences. decades have probably seen a Hare “ Freedom of expression" or “freedom Justin Brumbaugh Krishna or two dancing and chanting. of religion ” are used as excuses when And those of us who follow the news concerned citizens beg authorities to When you lose a close friend, a m illion thoughts race through your mind. On take action. Sunday night, finding sleep elusive, I closed my eyes and thought of my friend The reason for this concern is due Justin Brumbaugh. At first, the images were nightmarish — over and over I help­ to cult practices involving “brain­ lessly watched an imaginary vision of his sudden collapse at CO BA. For hours, I washing” to compel new members to tormented myself, until I finally realized what a great injustice I was doing to my Julie adopt a certain set of beliefs and friend. Focusing on Justin’s tragic and untimely death overlooks what is truly behave in a specific way. These meth­ important about his life. ods include lim iting sleep, starvation 1 first met Justin at the end of Freshmen Orientation. He came into my room, Ferraro or unbalanced diets, and excessively along with his roommate Nick, and there I was. I was sure that these two sopho­ strict discipline. None of this is mores had come to put me in my place. I’m sure 1 cringed a little as they crossed healthy for mind, body or soul. the threshold, because they really intimidated me. Convinced that they were about A mind can only be healthy when it to unleash a torrent of abuse on me, 1 braced for the worst. Justin walked over to is able to process reliable information. my CDs. looked, and grabbed one. “Primus!” he bellowed in only the way he could. on a regular basis have heard about Hearing only one side of the story I looked up from my seat, still uncertain as to his intent. I remember telling how it the Branch Davidian tragedy a few stunts the brain’s growth, as the was my least favorite CD (which it was). He replied, “I know ... I’ve got it in my years ago. There have been movies, body’s growth is stunted by a poor room. ” He started doing his little Primus shuffle and singing their hit in his terrible, documentaries, and college courses diet. Feed the mind God’s Word, how­ atonal, booming voice, and I had to laugh. It may not have been much, but it helped about cults. Public awareness, howev­ ever, and growth continues. As old as me adjust to college life more than 1 can say. er, does not stop the growth of these time, the Bible tells the whole story — 1 spent Thanksgiving of my sophomore year at his house in Bolingbrook, III. He organizations. life and death, joy and sorrow — not and his family were so kind that it felt as if 1 had lived there all of my life. We visit­ Less than a week before the highly- some fabricated tale of a cult’s ed his friends — I remember Knagge the crazy engineer and Alan — and he made publicized “Heaven’s Gate" suicides in founder. It gives the mind food for it so easy for me to fit in. Even though it snowed, he demanded we all play basket­ 1997, five members of a doomsday thought, and inspires growth of faith ball, and we did, and I was terrible. He rampaged around the basket with his cult died in a house fire in the in the soul. RecSpecs on, and battled with Knagge for the rebounds of my missed shots, and we province of Quebec, Canada. Three The wisdom found in the Bible all slipped on the snow. Afterwards, besides telling me 1 needed to practice more, teenagers — children of cult members teaches us how to care for ourselves, he told me his Thanksgiving was now complete since he had played basketball. It — protested against the suicide pact our neighbors, and this world which was one of his passions in life. We ate turkey arid watched T.V. for the rest of the and were spared. God created. It opens a wide spectrum break, and I left feeling like I belonged. This particular cult, called the of possibilities to all people, excluding Justin had a singular ability to put a smile on a sour face. The kid was a master “Order of the Solar Temple," is known no one. It shows us how to love, to story teller. One day we were all telling him how great his stories were, and he to be established in Switzerland and live, and to find the Truth, something asked if we had heard the one about his high school guidance counselor. Why don’t France, as well as Canada. Members lacking in cult practices. you tell it to us? So he did. Ho had us all take a seat, and w ith good reason — his place great stock in astronomical News articles recounting cult sui­ story took nearly an hour but by the end of it we were rolling with laughter. He events. They believe that ritual suicide cides should be read with sadness, was the most optimistic person, and I always went to him when I needed cheering “leads to rebirth in a place called and a prayer offered for those mis­ up. ‘Sirius’." So these five people guided souls. The next time you see 1 could write more. 1 could toll you about his great intelligence, or his devotion to arranged electric hot plates, propane Hare Krishnas at the airport, say a social causes, or his deep spirituality. These are all part of the whole. But I think it tanks and fire-starters on the ground prayer for them, too. Hopefully, one is sufficient just to describe how much he enjoyed people. Justin Brumbaugh was floor of their home and perished in day they’ll dance for joy at finding the the best person I knew at Notre Dame. This Sunday, I lost a friend who was like a the blaze, as had 69 of their fellow real Truth. brother to me and to many. That night, someone told me, “I’m just glad that 1 got to cult members in 1994 and 1995. know him while 1 could." Amen. Over the years, society’s attitude Julie Ferraro is a local administra­ May you rest in peace, Justin. toward cults has swung from horror tive assistant. Her column appears — as at the Jonestown disaster in every other Wednesday. Mark Fussa 1978 — to indifference. Unless people The views expressed in this column Junior, Knott Hall are harmed by one of these groups, are those of the author and not neces­ February 10, 1998 there is no publicity, and little sarily those o f The Observer.

D oonesbury GARRY TRUDEAU &U0TE OF THE DAY

AI SCANPAL FACILITATOR IS FEELING THIRP-GPAPE PAIN. .WHICH IS WHY IHAVE A QUES­ IT S SO IMPORTANT TION. you KNOLU TO TALK ABOUTTTY 11 ^ YOUNG THAT NEWS TAPE a Loros youk ip s WHIT­ LAPY? OF MONICA IN YOU K N O W 'here I was born and LOOK UP TO TUB PRES! AKER? W H E R E I P E W , S O I A BERET GIVING COULPGET “w:where and how I KNOWTH/S THE PRESIPEW O N E O F A SEXY HUG? have lived is unimportant. H A S B E E N THOSE H A R P FO R BERETS? It is w hat I have done with y o u ... where I have been that should be of interest."

— Georgia O’Keeffe Wednesday, February 11, 1998 page 9

■ W rong Side U p 0 THE MIGHTY OAK The Trail Cold Weather Creates Not Taken Opportunity “ Hey, M argaret!” Yesterday was a beautiful day, one of those lulling ing donations to the various charity coat drives. “Oh, hey, Father Serin! 1 didn’t hear you coming.” sunny bait-days that fools you into stepping out Thermostats in dorms could be lowered (by super­ “That’s because I’m working on my entrances, without your parka the following morning and natural means, from their constant 85 disease- Margaret. What are you doing?” foundering in deep snow. Why these days are pop­ breeding degrees) as students became steeled to the “I’m writing my next article for The Observer. ping up so frequently lately (global warming and El cold. Whining and complaining would become win­ Wanna be Nino w orking in coalition?), I do ing and dancing. People would in it? ” not know. But they are not take to plunging naked into the “ Sure! spring and will probably go the frigid lakes, then running into W hat are way of the dodo soon, making steaming saunas built on the Margaret you writing the next ice storm all the more Sean shore like beehives. Frostbite about?” depressing. would become “rosy cheeks.” “The stu­ What exactly is the problem The aurora borealis must be Shaheen pid things w ith cold weather? In our case, O’Connor induced here by tapping into our that other­ it is not so much the danger of influence w ith God or by using wise good freezing, but the effects of cold technology, maybe the particle people do.” on the aesthetics of our home, accelerators or whatever they “ Oh ... and so on our spirits. When have in that radiation building well, maybe I should just help you edit this one.” there is sun or new snow, (which would be hidden in “Suit yourself, Father.” and especially both, every­ a deep fir forest). These "What have you got so far, Margaret?” thing about this campus is northern lights would “Well, I thought I would start off describing my pretty. But when the snow complement the normal favorite otherwise good person.” goes old and gets that orange glow of our winter “ Your dad, huh?” sickly sheen on its crust, sky and invoke awe in the “Yep. I don’t think I’ve ever told you this, Father, when piles of plowed ice students, and could be but my dad has a disorder clinically referred to as mixed with mud adorn the heightened during rendi­ Trail Head Locatus.” corners of the walks, tions of the alma mater. “Trail Head Locatus? I haven’t heard of it:” when road salt eats at the Then there is the matter “It’s a serious disorder whereby a man can look very foundations of the of the name. First, the perfectly well, have explicitly written directions, Dome and the sky is French must always be three maps and a compass and still be unable to always gray, the whole used, L’Universite de locate a trail head. We discovered the disorder a few place looks like a bleak Notre Dame du Lac. years ago when my dad and I were attempting a tundra slum. That is why I Maybe add du Grand Nord short, weekend backpacking trip. We spent four propose a new winter Blanc at the end for an hours looking for the trail head and couldn’t find it. It image for the University, even more romantic was only when the needle of the gas gauge hit empty something to complement effect. Everyone must also that my dad allowed us to turn around and head all the other new things learn to speak French, but home.” we have. the heavily accented “What did your mom say about you coming home Notre Dame should capi­ French Canadian version, early?” talize on a fault, the cold, V V so that we sound like we “Well, we were afraid she might enjoy the story too and create a romantic are up in the real North much, so instead of telling her that we couldn’t find North Woods atmosphere. o f _ Woods. And with the lan­ the trail head, we told her that we had decided that Start by planting many ^ o - V r e guage of love rolling off we weren’t really in the mood for freeze-dried more pines and firs. We everyone’s tongues, who Tcriyaki Turkey and had come home for some beer all know that the North knows what would hap­ and pizza. Being a step ahead of the game, as usual, Woods are evergreen. pen? All this stuff about she said she had already placed the order.” More evergreens would bad gender relations “Well, anyone can make a mistake once, Margaret. really soften up the archi­ might finally be buried. Just because your dad couldn't find one trail head tecture of the bare maples And the nickname must doesn’t mean he has a disorder, does it?” and oaks. They would also also be modified, to the “It happened again, Father.” cut the wind. Plant most of Pale Bunions or Baby Blue “ Oh.” these trees in front of I 5$ Oxen, or the Fighting “The second time was much worse. We were head­ buildings built from the Northern Irish. ed for Thunder Lake in Rocky Mountain National ‘50s onwards. The advantages of this Park and this time, we took my brother with us.” Then, introduce various plan are enormous. Even “ Uh-Oh.” northern fauna to the as ice was outwardly cele­ “Everything started off okay; we spotted Rocky campus, such as snowy brated, bonfires would be Mountain, found the trail head and parked the truck. owls, fishers, moose, stoked in men’s souls. The It seemed to be nothing less than a miracle. ‘How’s maybe even wolves. poor bedraggled people that, kids?’ my dad asked, with a mixture of pride Nothing would quicken the would be cheered to the and relief. We told him he did a great job and laced spirit like going down to dregs as they drifted up our boots. Then we all lined up at the outhouse St. Joe Lake on a brisk about snowblind to dis­ and when our work there was done, we went back to February morning for a comfort or boredom. the truck and got our packs. My dad and I adjusted jog and seeing a big bull Optimism would become our packs, until my brother began taking the Lord’s moose in the shallows up the currency of campus; name in vain, effectively implying that it was time to to his chest, grazing on the EPA-fme-garnering get going. ” the sludge in that warm smog of the power plant is “Well, this sounds good, so far, Margaret.” spot by the power plant. the frosty breath of a “Yeah, Father. But it all fell apart when we And then a pack of white giant yeti, Stepan Center reached the sign for the trail head. All three of us wolves breaks from the cover of the thickets and is a great igloo, piles of snow in the C2 lot are the stood, with our boots laced up, our packs fully leaps onto his back, bringing him down as he bel­ Alps. The smell of ethanol is the smell of beer. adjusted and our bladders completely empty, just lows (wolves must be included to check the moose And there are not only insignificant benefits relat­ staring at the sign. W ithout taking his eyes off the population). Wolverines already seemed at home ed to the happiness of the students, but real finan­ sign, my brother asked, ‘Hey, Margaret. Do you see last time they were spotted here. cial benefits, as well. Perhaps the Winter Olympics Thunder Lake up there?’ ‘IJm ... nope. How ‘bout New buildings would continue to be built on all could be attracted here, with the skiing events held you?’ ‘Well, now, can’t say that I do.’ ” available land, but they would look like Swiss in nearby Colorado. Millions of tourists hungry for “You mean your trail wasn’t listed on the trail chalets, cross-timber affairs with low-sweeping merchandise emblazoned with the Olympic Rings head?” eaves, heated with logs from the University’s park­ intertwined with the ND would be drawn to the sto­ “That’s right, Father. Yet, my dad refused to ing lot projects. Students would get up in the morn­ rybook alpine university of northern Indiana. believe that this should stop us from heading up the ing and strap on the cross-country skies or snow Convert the basketball team to a bobsled team and trail. ‘C’mon, kids. What are you staring at? Let’s go!’ shoes they have been issued and travel to class in capitalize on the idea of a bobsled team from fiat Thankfully, a ranger arrived at that moment and 101 Zermatt or 252 Innsbruck. For students needing country, just as Jamaica did their team from a warm prevented my knuckle-head father from getting us transportation, sleighs pulled by caribou would country. Maybe hype up the fact that we are precar­ lost in the wilderness. ‘Hi, folks! Where you headed?’ replace reckless golf carts. And for moral support, iously perched on the north-south continental We’re going up to Thunder Lake,’ my dad and so that no one froze along the way, St. Bernards divide. announced and we all smiled. The old ranger’s eyes, with casks of schnapps around their necks must be Friends, do not sit with mouths watering over nearly popped out of his head. Tunder Lake?!’ he set to wander campus. images of Florida schools baking in the southern exclaimed with a thick accent, Tunder Lake! ... Oh, A great February ice festival called Swollen Tonsil sun. They w ill have skin cancer. We will have cheer­ you kidding me, right? Tunder Lake. Ha! This not would complement spring’s An Tostal. Students leaders dressed like elves and a football team that Tunder Lake. You very funny.’ We all chuckled at would slide down ramps through fantasy castles of plays like Viking beserkers, blowing into those our fine joke, took off our packs and got back into the ice built in the quads, shouting with mirth and good places like the gales out of the farthest north, raven­ truck — with another map ... So, what do you think, cheer. There would be ice cream and ice beer, and ous wolves howling in their wake, destroying every Father? Is that a good start for my article?” ice cubes to put in it. There would be icemen and ice sort of slick-ass offense money can buy. Legendary “You know, Margaret, I sure am glad you aren’t princesses and an iceball fight between Zahm and beauty w ill roll from a campus alive with joy in the putting me in this one.” Notre Dame, all in good fun. The fire department midnight sun. could spray water on the aging snow to make more Margaret Shaheen is a sophomore Arts and Letters ice, and on weekend nights, ice dancing on the lakes Sean O’Connor, Notre Dame '97, is a graduate stu­ major at Notre Dame. Her column appears every would replace SYRs. The infirmary would give strep dent in English at Notre Dame. His column appears other Wednesday. throat medicine to everyone. every other Wednesday. The views expressed in this column are those o f the All of this contact with ice would harden the The views expressed in this column are those of author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. constitutions of students, though, making them the author and not necessarily those of The fiercer competitors in athletic contests and increas­ Observer. page 10 A C C <£A JT Wednesday, February 11, 1998 N o tre D am e Stereotype Lik

ByJANEL KILEY bought ice cream, they were asked what dorm they were The Program of Liberal Studies majors are perhaps the Accent W riter from, and a tally was kept. Allegedly, the men of Keenan, group most readily criticized, as their distinctive attribut­ Stanford and Zahm told the people at Bonnie Doon’s they es contrast the traditional Notre Dame student. They are Year after year, students give new life to the stereo­ were from Breen-Phillips each time they made a pur­ a liberal, free-thinking type whose grunge-like attire and types that supposedly characterize Notre Dame. Whether chase. This gave B.P. an overwhelming victory, much to hairstyle makes them distinct from the usual conserva­ you live in a particular dorm, have a specific major, or the chagrin of the dorm. In an ironic twist, Easley adds tive preppie student. participate in a certain activity or sport, chances are you that although Breen Phillips is viewed as a dorm housing Even more stereotypes exist outside of dorm and acad­ have been characterized by labels that existed before people with an alleged fondness for food, it is the only emic life. Groups including the Ultimate Frisbee team are many students began here. dorm that does not have a food sales. easy targets. The distinguishing aspects of a typical male These labels, perhaps best illustrated by the annual In addition to living in a particular residence hall, a Ultimate player include his long hair and obvious aver­ Keenan ReVue, have become accepted and perpetuated person’s academic interests also contribute to generaliz­ sion to showering. The self-proclaimed “quad-urchins” throughout the years. The various performances at the ing. According to one stereotype, business majors have spend hours outdoors, simply playing Frisbee. Revue exaggerate the impressions many stu­ Senior Ultimate player Andrew Pascale dents hold of their peers. While some people believes this stereotype has some truth to it, agree with these stereotypes, and some even S t'ere.o^-op t c&A NcArc. fcxx.wxe. as “some people do personify it, some don’t embody them, many people certainly criticize at all. ” But this label, like so many others, is them. Apparently many more find them ° f W e only a label and nothing more. humorous. Varsity sports have also been stereotyped. Perhaps the fraternity/sorority atmosphere CoAiervp'\

■ W ednesday N ight T elevision

ByARWEN DICKEY he can see th a t C harlie is OK, but gives priority to Charlie, and Griffin in a better mood, and lets Owen Wednesday Night Corespondent______Charlie won’t see him. Charlie tells gets mad. come visit him. Charlie decides that Julia that ho is not OK, and he Bailey is having trouble going to planning for the worst is a good Last week on “the young and delin­ doesn’t want anyone coming in his class with all his responsibilities like thing. quent.” Griffin sells his motorcycle room to cheer him up because he running the restaurant, visiting And now for the juvenile delin­ shop. The only one interested in buy­ just wants to sleep. Julia is really Charlie and taking care of Owen. quent, Claudia. She is totally freaked ing is the owner of the competitor’s worried about Charlie because he is Annie offers to help Bailey by typing out by Charlie’s sickness and her shop, (Hightower from the Police obviously depressed. his paper for school. Bailey’s teacher crazy home life. She gets an F on a Academy movies), which ran Griffin Kirstin yells at Paul for being yells at him and tells him he is on paper, and Charlie doesn’t even out of business. Griffin freaks out insensitive because all he wants to probation. Bailey yells back and tells notice. When Kirstin points it out, and won’t sell to him. After finding Charlie doesn’t care. Claudia also out that the cost of the shop depends turns in a pop quiz completely blank. on why he is selling it, Griffin sells to Claudia almost skips class, but stops the competitor. Griffin freaks again when her teacher sees her in the when the owner offers him a job in hallway. Claudia tells her teacher the new shop, which used to be that her brother is in the hospital, so Griffin’s shop. Griffin finally decides the teacher says she w ill talk to the to take the job since he needs the office. money. When he goes to work, Instead of visiting Charlie in the Griffin finds a girl, Rosalee, working hospital, Claudia goes to the movies. there that is extremely flirty towards Claudia makes up excuses so she him. doesn’t have to see him. So Claudia Charlie starts to get sick and he keeps on skipping school and going asks Paul, Kirstin’s husband, for to the movies so none of her family medical advice. Paul advises Charlie members know what is going on. to go to the hospital. Charlie winds do is go on vacation. Kirstin says his teacher all the things he needs to The principal from Claudia’s school up having pneumonia and is she can’t leave because she knows do. leaves a message on the machine extremely sick. Paul and Kirstin what depression is and how scary Bailey decides he is tired of trying about Claudia missing school, but were supposed to take a trip, but depression is. You might say that to handle everything and wants to Claudia erases the message. Kirstin decides to cancel the trip to Kirstin had a little depression prob­ quit school. Julia tells Bailey not to TONIGHT: The girl at the bike shop be with Charlie. Paul is not happy. lem herself. Kirstin also tells Paul quit school and that he should at kisses Griffin. Bailey and Julia find The doctor decides to change that her feelings for Charlie have not least w ait until Charlie is out of the out that Claudia has not been in Charlie’s radiation schedule, since disappeared. She doesn’t know how hospital and things get back to being school. The Child Protective Services radiation could be too risky with to describe it, but she loves Charlie a little bit more normal. Julia even come and take Claudia and Owen Charlie’s weakened condition. As a enough that she can’t leave him and offers to go to school for Bailey and away and may give them to someone result, Charlie will need more radia­ go on vacation. take notes. Bailey says he is definite­ else. Charlie names Kirstin as the tion instead of it being over in a Charlie also makes Bailey leave ly quitting school. Bailey feels bad benefactor of his will and Julia and week like it was supposed to be. him alone. Bailey and Julia decide when Annie hands him his typed Bailey get upset that he didn’t pick Julia takes Owen to the hospital so to take shifts at the hospital. Julia paper. Charlie gets a lot better and is them. Wednesday, February 11, 1998 page 11

:: A Champion Saint Mary’s

By MICHELLE S. PRIMEAU about us,” we’re told. This is a sort of “hear no While many in the community came out of the sit­ Accent W riter _____ evil” kind of approach since just about everyone uation with a sense of empowerment and resolve, can recall an incident of SMC bashing. some felt that the problems were only beginning. Imagine if you will, it is late August. The sun is “During my orientation week I was in a bathroom “A few weeks after the letter, I was going to a actually shining in South Bend. The air is filled at ND when 1 overheard one woman tell another to party with some friends. A few of them were wear­ with electricity and ethanol. The temperature, ‘watch out for those SMiC Chicks, they’ll steal our ing Saint Mary’s t-shirts,” Gonzales said. “As we although warm, is not phasing the swarms of new guys,”’ recalled sophomore Kim Langlois. “There were walking across North Quad we passed anoth­ students piling onto the Saint Mary’s campus for was nothing I could really do about it, except know er group of women. orientation. They can’t wait to get rid of their par­ that it isn’t true and make sure that my friends at When they saw my friends’ shirts, we heard them ents, rearrange their room, go to their first football both schools know.” say, “Boy, I’m glad I didn’t go to Saint Mary’s.” It game, and find out why their orientation counselor This popular method of passive resistance was didn’t ruin our night but it certainly didn’t make us told them to bring a white t-shirt. Life is good. challenged by the printing of what has come to be happy.” One of those students, Suzy Smith we’ll Some responses to the Syner-Fuller call her, is like most of the other women letter expressed the concern that there. She worked hard in high school to many were taking the whole thing too get a scholarship, she wants to go to seriously. This concern has become grad school, and she is looking forward e,o +

■ W ednesday N ight T elevision

By ARWEN DICKEY grandparents. So the grandmoth­ angry, and says that she got the Wednesday Night Correspondent _ er is now sick and in the hospital. record executive to come and hear Donna and Noah go to see her, and the song that he had written for Last week on 90210, Brandon she tells Donna that David was her. comes into Kelly’s work, and she meant for her. Of course, Noah is David finally tells Valerie that asks him to leave. A former a bit upset about this, but amaz­ the song was not written for her, inmate named Andy shows up at ingly supportive throughout, the but rather for Donna, and she gets the clinic next, having been beaten ordeal. When David visits the angry all over again. while he was in jail for murder. grandmother on a separate occa­ Valerie tells David not to go to Kelly goes to the Beverly Beat to sion, she tolls him to take care of Donna’s grandmother’s funeral, see Brandon after, and asks him to Donna. The grandmother then and asks who he likes better. He write a story on Andy, who can’t dies from complications in surgery, replies that he has known Donna get a second chance in the real and Donna goes to David for com­ for longer, that they grew up world. fort. together and lived together, and he Brandon, in a cheezy, shiny how she had felt. In a After the funeral, David stays was going to the funeral whether brown leather jacket, talks to Andy Kierkegaard moment, he says that longer to be w ith Donna. He gives Val liked it or not. David’s band about the murder of his mom’s it would be a “leap of faith” to take her a locket with pictures of the then gets a record contract. boyfriend. Andy gets upset when him back again. grandparents (remember what Valerie gives David a cactus. In an Brandon runs an interview with In the stupid side story, Steve they looked like from the flash­ analogy of herself, Valerie says the son of the man he murdered hits on a girl from the Peach Pit, back), which he has gotten from that the cactus is prickly to protect along with the feature. (an old cast member from Charles her grandmother. Donna and itself, but “when it blooms once a Relating to Brandon, Andy says in Charge), and gets invited to the David kiss, but then decide to year it is really beautiful, even if that you have to live with the house she shares with her “girl­ remain friends. you can't stand it the rest of the things you do wrong, because the friend,” doubling with Brandon. In David is tired of living out of a tim e.” people you hurt have to live with the end, it turns out that the girls suitcase with Valerie, so Steve that as well. Andy thanks Kelly for thought Steve and Brandon were a offers Carly’s house to David reaching out to him, and Jeff tells gay couple like they were. because there are still a few TONIGHT: Valerie goes to the Kelly that he thinks she is stronger Noah and Donna are looking at months left on the lease. This news doctor because she may have been than she knows. Because of the old pictures of Donna when Mr. makes Valerie have a tantrum and slipped the dale rape drug. She story, Andy winds up getting a job Martin shows up to tell Donna that w alk off. passed out after only one drink at the paper. her grandmother is sick. This is Speaking of Valerie, she gets her and woke up naked. Kelly and Jeff Kelly hears Brandon on the the same grandmother that Donna job back at the After Dark because may sleep together. Brandon phone, telling his mother that he and David went to visit in a previ­ David helped out Noah. leaves Kelly a message that he misses Kelly. Brandon tells Kelly ous episode. In a flashback, the Valerie then gets a record execu­ wishes she was having a good time that he wants to take responsibili­ grandmother was telling of how tive to come and see Jasper’s Law, with him. To Valerie and Noah's ty, and that he was too wrapped she and the grandfather met, using (David’s band) at the club. Valerie disgust, Donna and David show up up in what he had done to consider Donna and David to play the two apologizes to David for getting at the After Dark together. Wednesday, February 1 1, 1998 The Observer •SPORTS page 12

■ College B a s k e t b a ll Syracuse atop Big East 7

Associated Press Bland’s basket cut the margin to 67-61 w ith 1:20 to go. But Etan Thomas made MIAMI two free throws, and Burgan added two Syracuse was again at its best on the in the last minute. road Tuesday night, beating the Miami Miami committed 17 turnovers Hurricanes 72-63 to take over first against the Orangemen’s 2-3 zone, place in the Big East 7. including four in a row during one The 23rd-ranked Orangemen (18-5) stretch in the first half. improved to 8-4 in the league, while Miami (15-6) fell into second place at 8- 5. Purdue 9 5 , In d ian a 89 Syracuse bounced back from an 85-61 home loss Saturday to Seton Hall and WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. improved to 6-1 in the conference on No team has had as much success the road. against Indiana in recent years as Miami lost at home for the first time Purdue. Now no coach has ever had as in six league games. many victories against Bob Knight as Jason Hart scored 19 points and Ryan Gene Keady. Blackwell had 17 for Syracuse, while Chad Austin and Brad Miller each T odd Burgan added 13. The scored 23 points Tuesday night as the The Observer/John Daily Orangemen shot 47 percent, including eighth-ranked Boilermakers overcame Jason Hart poured in 19 for the Orangemen en route to a 72-63 victory over the Hurricanes. 6-for-12 from 3-point range. a 10-point deficit in the first half and Indiana, which beat Purdue 94-88 in game, hit its first four shots — three of Tim James led Miami with 24 points held off a late rally to beat Indiana 94- Bloomington last month, trailed 81-80 them 3-pointers by Michael Lewis, and 12 rebounds. Mario Bland had 19 89. after two free throws by Patterson with Guyton and Luke Becker — and took a points and 11 reboflnds, and Steve It was Purdue’s fifth victory in the 3:33 to go. 20-10 lead on Guyton’s second 3-point­ Frazier added 13 points. past six games against the Hoosiers and But Austin hit a 3-pointer and Miller er. Suspended Miami starter Johnny a record 18th victory for Keady against added two free throws for a six-point But the Hoosiers’ shooting cooled, and llemsley missed his fourth consecutive Knight. lead. The Hoosiers came within 92-89 repeated turnovers — 24 for the game game for violating a team rule. The Former Michigan State coach Jud on a-3-pointer by Guyton with 13 sec­ to just 12 for Purdue — began to turn Hurricanes were also without starter Heathcote beat Knight’s Hoosiers 17 onds to go and had a chance to tie after the momentum. The only Indiana points Lucas Barnes, who has dropped out of times. Guyton stole the ball. Rob Turner during one four-minute stretch in the school after sitting out three games The Boilermakers (21-4, 9-2 Big Ten) missed a 3-point attempt, however, and first half were on two free throws by because of a suspension. took advantage of 16 first-half Indiana Miller rebounded and was fouled, hit­ Lewis after a technical foul on Keady. Blackwell and Marius Janulis hit con­ turnovers to take a four-point lead at ting the final free throws with five sec­ Austin, Cardinal and Alan Lldridge secutive 3-pointers and Hart added a halftim e and pulled away to a 13<-point onds left. each hit two free throws in a 26-second three-point play to help the Orangemen lead midway through the second half. Brian Cardinal added 16 points for span to give Purdue its biggest lead of build a 25-12 lead. They were ahead Indiana (16-7, 7-4) rallied behind Purdue. Jaraan Cornell, who had 27 the half, 37-29, and the Boilermakers 38-27 at halftime. Andrae Patterson, who had 21 of his points in the first game against Indiana, led 41-37 at halftime despite shooting Burgan hit two free throws and a field season-high 27 points in the second left with a badly sprained ankle after only 35 percent. goal to give Syracuse its biggest lead, half, and the Hoosiers tied the game 74- just three minutes. Purdue, which shot 39 percent for the 60-45. 74 on a basket by A.J. Guyton. Guyton finished with 18 points for the game, took its biggest lead at 65-52 Syracuse missed seven free throws Austin then hit two straight baskets to Hoosiers. after a 12-2 run. Austin had six points over the final three minutes, and put Purdue ahead for good. Indiana, which shot 56 percent for the during that streak. NBA Heat win fourth straight with victory over Cavaliers Associated Press Alonzo Mourning an extra shove Cleveland, gave the Heat a four- Boos and cheers rang from Vernon Maxwell, playing on a out of bounds after Mourning game winning streak, tying their the crowd as Mason, a popular 10-day contract, led Charlotte CLEVELAND drove to the basket with 6:21 longest of the season. The Cavs ex-Knick who grew up in New with 22 points and David Wesley Jamal Mashburn scored 21 . left in the game. Mourning have lost three in a row for the York, was introduced before the added 13. Glen Rice had 12 points and the Miami Heat shut laughed it off and hit two free first time this season. game. He — along with several points — more than 10 below down rookie star Zydrunus throws to make it 81-65. teammates — went on to have a his average — and shot 3-for-13 Ilgauskas to beat the Cleveland Mourning also had a key bas­ New Y ork 99 mediocre night in losing to New against the Knicks for the third Cavaliers 91-81 Tuesday night. ket during a decisive 10-2 run in Charlotte 91 York for the third time this sea­ time this season. Ilgauskus, coming off an MVP the third quarter, taking a feed son. Mason, who had 12 points, performance in the NBA All-Star from Mashburn for an easy stuff NEW YORK John Starks scored 26 points, nine rebounds and five assists, Rookie game, was held to eight to make it 59-41 following a Anthony Mason received a including 16 in the fourth quar­ had two of his shots blocked by points on 3-for-12 shooting from Shawn Kemp turnover. mixed greeting in his first game ter, and Allan Houston added 21 39-year-old Knicks center Herb the field, lie scored 23 points in Kemp was held to 14 points, since being arrested for statuto­ for the Knicks. Charles Oakley Williams, who was pressed into Cleveland's 94-93 win over the while Mourning had 16. ry rape as his Charlotte Hornets had 12 points, 15 rebounds and service because of injuries to Heat on Jan. 26. The victory, Miami's seventh lost 99:91 to the New York eight assists, just missing his Larry Johnson (sore ankle) and A frustrated Ilgauskus gave in its last eight games against Knicks on Tuesday night. first triple-double since 1987. Buck Williams (sore knee).

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VALENTINE CLASSIFIEDS - Wed. 2/18 Club Landing GLND/SMC. The Early Childhood Development 4-5 Bedroom. Dishwasher, IN BUSINESS 7 YRS. S85/NIGHT VALENTINE CLASSIFIEDS 9 pm -1 am Center at Notre Dame, located at Washer/Dryer, Large Backyard and CALL 2883923 DON'T FORGET ABOUT A 18680 Bulla Road, is currently Off Street Parking. VALENTINE CLASSIFIED FOR Coming soon: the second CD I This is the commander. accepting applications from college June 98 for Summer, August for BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY YOUR SWEETIE. These classifieds have been students for part time positions. The Fall. FREE MONITORED SECURI­ 219-291-7153 SABOR LATINO checked by the Minister of Piety. hours vary, including 7:30 - 9:00 TY SYSTEM! Pass counterfeit $ = YOU break the Minor deletions today; some people a.m. MTWThF and Call 289-4712 PERSONAL law. were pushing the limits. Keep it 11:15 a.m. -1:05 p.m. TTH. If you Forge a check = YOU break the ADOPTION: Happy, caring profes­ clean, folks. 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(tu^wjxtow Student Award

RecSports "Champion Student Award" recipients are selected by the Office of Recreational Sports. Honorees are chosen for their involvement in RecSports, including excellence in sportsmanship, leadership and participation.

Bob Steinmetz, a junior living in Zahm Hall, hails from Oak Lawn, IL. Bob has been an active participant in RecSports events since his arrival on campus. For tw o years he has served as Captain for both Zahm's IH Baseball and Softball teams, not to mention playing on Zahm's IH Football and Basketball teams. When Bob is not serving as a team member, he is busy organizing all of Zahm's teams while serving as its Athletic Commissioner. This past January, Bob also served as his hall's Late Night Olympic Hall Representative . Upon finishing his degree in Biological Sciences, Bob plans on attending Medical School.

Recipients receive oW merchandise from the

VARSITY SHOP

“Specializing in Authentic

Notre Dame Sportswear” (Joyce Center)

VARSITY SHOP

“Specializing in Authentic www.nd.edu/~recsport Notre Dame Sportswear” Upcoming Events & Deadlines

Rolfs Sports Recreation Center Grand Opening & Dedication > Catalog Warehouse Saturday, February 14, 1998 2:00pm-4:00pm i Merchandise RSRC Building Hours 6:30am-11:00pm - Mon.-Fri. \ 9:00am-11:00pm - Sat. Notre Dame Catalog Center 1 2:00pm-11:00pm - Sun. 1 602 North Ironwood Dr. University ID Required for Admittance

Look for this award to appear in the Observer every other Wednesday. Students selected receive C f .

merchandise courtesy of and the jjg ™ located on the second floor of the Joyce Center. The

VARSITY SHOP is | open Monday-Saturday 11:00am to 5:00pm and Sunday 1:00pm to 4:00pm. (Phone: 631-8560). page 14 The Observer• SPORTS Wednesday, February 11, 1998 NFL Galley could be darkhorse pick to take over Cowboys

Associated Press one more than Donahue and from the NFL scouting combine Gailey was a “hot" candidate, very good candidate.” Green Bay Packer offensive in Indianapolis Monday night in the kind who could be heavily Gailey, who called the plays IRVING, Texas coordinator Sherman Lewis, the Cowboys’ private jet. courted as a head coach by last year under Cowher, has Pittsburgh offensive coordina­ and two more than former San A Cowboys source said other teams in several more experience serving as a head tor Chan Gailey set a new Francisco coach George Seifert. Tuesday Gailey has impressed years. coach for Birmingham in the record for interview time with Jones wouldn’t set a Jones in the short time he has Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowhcr World League and Troy State at Jerry Jones Tuesday, under­ timetable on day 32 of his wan­ been with him. The source said said of Gailey: "1 think he is a the collegiate level. scoring how impressed the dering search for a coach but Dallas Cowboys owner has hinted something could happen been with this longshot candi­ this week. The last time he set date to succeed Barry Switzer. a deadline for a hire, Donahue “He’s not a household name abruptly went back to African American & Hispanic Students but he’s shown he knows how California. to move the football,” said Pittsburgh was sixth in the Jones, who not only needs a NFL in offense last year while head coach but an offensive the Cowboys were 27th. The Summer Leadership Internships coordinator to replace Ernie Steelers were No. 23 in pass Zampese. offense but tops in rushing and available: Negotiations with former time of possession. UCLA coach Terry Donahue While Lewis was the coordi­ broke down over money and nator at Green Bay, he didn’t control and Gailey emerged at call plays. Donahue has spent Stop by the Office for Multicultural Student Affairs or the the NFL combine in the last two years in a CBS tele­ Center for Social Concerns for an application. In dia na po lis as Jones’ “ m ys­ vision booth. Seifert has been tery" candidate. out of the NFL a year and was a After an overnight stay at the defensive coordinator before Jones mansion, Gailey got a becoming a head coach. Application Deadline: February 13th (Friday) fourth interview on Tuesday, Gailey flew back with Jones Opportunities available in: South Bend (both) Chicago (both) (Detroit) (African American) V iy g c u v b San Diego (Hispanic) FLORAL CO. Lexington (Hispanic) Inc Remember Your Sweetheart on Valentine's Day! 327 Lincolnway West, South Bend • Ten weeks of leadership and service work sponsored by the 232-3354 Black Alum ni and Hispanic Alum ni of Notre Dame.

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Do you fin d such suffering incomprehensible? Do you wish to provide aid and assistance to landmine victims? The Notre Dame Campaign to Ban Landmines may be fo r you. Please jo in us fo r an organizational meeting on Sunday February 15 at 7:30 at the Center fo r Social Concerns Coffee House. Refreshments w ill be served! Wednesday, February 11, 1998 The Observer •SPORTS page 15 has been put on us llngelsby zone this year.” and Wyche] and we have to step The greater concern for the M. Hoops up,” Ingelsby said. “We really Irish will again be their problem continued from page 20 didn’t do that this weekend and with consistency. Coach has emphasized that we “We’ve been up and down all Unfortunately for the Irish need to take more shots.” year,” Ingelsby said. “One day with their top two leading scor­ Tonight, the Irish will need to we’ll come out and look like one ers in Big East games either on perform on the perimeter as of the best teams in the country the bench or not on top of his they expect to see zone defense and the next we’ll look like one game, no one has been able to from the Eagles. MacLeod will of the worst. We just have to step up on a consistent basis. have a bigger bench tonight as improve our consistency and not Center Phil Mickey notched a freshman Leviticus Williamson, fall behind early.” career high in the loss to who did not dress against After the 1-2 road trip the Kutgers but was held in check Georgetown, practiced yester­ team also looks forward to play­ Saturday. Guards Antonio day and is listed as probable. ing back at the Joyce Center. Wyche and Ingelsby have not “They are going to come out “It will be good to get back been able to catch fire from the and play a lot of zone against home in our own gym,” Ingelsby outside. us,” Ingelsby said. “We haven’t said. “Hopefully, we’ll get a big "Now some of the pressure been really effective against the crowd and a good win.”

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B-BallTixtotheHoya (lower level arena! grand prize: Outback Steakhouse Footba where to vote: NO ON-CAMPUS STUDENTS: •in your residence halls • Spageddle: 11am-1pm&5-7pm OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS: •11am-lpm in the Huddle •1:30pm 5pm in Cl :BS (ra in lo c a tio n g ate 10 o f th e IACC1 TO YOU BY: udent government as judicial council department of elections page 16 The Observer •SPORTS Wednesday, February 11,1998 After that meet, he set new ing degree, he became the personal records in meets at 1995 U.S. champion in the McMullen Notre Dame in each of the next 1500-meter run, a feat he Career bests - Paul McMullen continued from page 20 three years as well as this past repeated the next year, when Saturday. By the end of his col­ he qualified for the U.S. any kind of adversity we've legiate career, coaches around Olympic team. faced, we’ve dealt with in the the country wished they had “Making the Olympic team in •1995, 1996 USATF 1,500-meter past.” Jill said. “I just stayed discovered McMullen. 1996 was probably the second- supportive. He’s very support­ He was an eight-time all- best running experience of my champion ive of me, and it ’s so w orth it American while at Eastern life,” McMullen said. now with him running well. It’s Michigan and his highest fin­ . “The best was running for •10th in 1995 World Championships so fulfilling to see him per­ ishes at nationals were a 4x the American team in the pre­ forming well again.” 800-meter relay victory in liminaries in the Olympics in ►Semifinalist in 1996 Olympics Born and raised in Cadillac, 1993, second place in the Atlanta. That will probably Mich., McMullen was not 1500-meter run outdoors in always be, until the year 2000, ►1,500-meter best time - 3:34.45 always a track runner. He in i­ 1995, and third place in the my best race. There was an tially dreamed of becoming a indoor mile in the same year. amazing crowd. It was like the - run in Cologne, Germany, in professional football player. His dreams of Olympic glory wave was following me around He never got tired during began when he was watching the track.” August 1995 conditioning for football, and the Super Bowl in 1992. A McMullen will compete in the his coach suggested he go out commercial for the Olympics U.S. indoor track and field for track. His first season was came on, and he decided he championships later this ►Mile best time - 3:56.63 as a junior in high school. He wanted to go. Needing to share month in Atlanta. did not put track ahead of foot­ it with someone, he called his “I’d like to re-establish some - run February 7, 1998, in ball in his mind until his senior grandfather, who was his sole respect internationally to my year, when he won the state confidant about his Olympic event,” McMullen said. “I’d adidas / Meyo Invitational at meet in the mile and placed dreams and source of support really like to raise its level this second in the 800-meter run. for the next three years. year. This is kind of a building Notre Dame Eastern Michigan was the However, his grandfather year to begin to build for the only school to recruit him to never saw McMullen achieve 2000 Olympic Games. My ulti­ ► 800-meter best time - 1:45.90 run track, where he received his dream because he passed mate goal is to get myself in only about $600 in scholarship away before McMullen quali­ position to run for a medal for - run in Norway, 1995 money for his freshman year. fied for the Olympics. the United States in 2000.” From the beginning, he hit it “My grandfather related with off with the coach, Bob Parks, me on a more spiritual level and still trains under Parks when I decided this was what I today. wanted to do in life,” McMullen Saint Marys Student Activites Board presents “My most memorable place said. to run is Notre Dame. I'm a “My wife has been incredibly practicing Catholic, and I have supportive. She is the person an attachment to this place,” who goes through the nervous­ McMullen said. “My coach ness w ith me and travels with made a big risk when I was a me. My parents are my periph­ Johnny Lawrence freshman and put me in the eral support, and as an athlete, fast heat with the fast guys in it means a lot to me when they the Central Collegiate are at a meet. ” Guitarist and Artist Championships at Notre Dame. Two weeks after graduating I won with a personal best.” from college with an account-

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1997-98 SEASON NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE PRESENTS IT'S THAT TIME a staged reading of OF YEAR AGAIN! THE THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IS LOOKING FOR STUDENTS ESCAPl WHO WANT TO MAKE SOME $$$$ o f Kropotkin DURING THE ALUMNI REUNION a drama for epic theater JUNE 4 -7 1998 OR ALUMNI FAMILY HALL Written an DAVID JUNE 4 - AUGUST 2 1998

S, STAGE MANAGER ASSISTANT DIRECTOR INTERESTED? February 1 2 ^ x 1 # " , & 14th, 1998 APPLY AT STUDENT EMPLOYMENT 7:30 P.M. 336 GRACE HALL OR AT THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FORMED ut 2 0 2 BROWNSON HALL VGTOBI HALL In Room HO - l»t Floor, at rear of bnllillng NAGANO 1 t 6 9 C o v e r in g t h e W in t e r O l y m p ic s i n N a g a n o , J a p a n Wednesday, February 11, 1998

0 OLYMPIC UPDATES 0 SPEED SKATING Moseley wins gold, claims first U.S. medal

Associated Press

IIZUNA KOGEN, Japan The United States won its first medal of the Nagano Olympics when Jonny Moseley bumped and jum ped his way to gold in the men’s moguls. Moseley, 22, of Tiburon, Calif., was the I last of the 16 competitors to dash down j the mogul field. He bounced through the bumps like a pinball and performed his signature “air” move: a 360 Mute Grab Jump in which he did a full “helicopter” rotation and grabbed his inside ski. The run earned him 26.93 points. The silver medal went to Finland’s Janne | Lahtela with 26.00 points and the bronze to another Finn, Sami Mustonen, | with 25.76. “ 1 got No. 1!” Moseley shouted when I he saw his winning score go up. “ I can’t believe it. Oh my God!” The moguls event is scored by judges, who count 50 percent for turns and 25

I percent each for speed and jumps. KRT Photo The event was held under sunny skies, On Tuesday, the 5-foot-4 Hiroyasu Shimizu raced to an Olympic record in the 500-meter sprint to give Japan its first gold medal. with thousands of flag-waving and horn- blowing fans gathered along the sides and at the bottom of the hill. Shimizu establishes mark for Japan Associated Press shed tears every time he paused to decided by the combined time of two Weinbrecht gets a salute. He bowed before Crown Prince races. NAGANO, Japan Naruhito and his wife, Princess With every frantic, chopping stride, second chance in final It wasn’t enough that the son of the Masako, and was flung into the air six Shimizu moved closer to easing the emperor was in the M-Wave. times by his teammates. Associated Press pain of past Japanese failures in the Hiroyasu Shimizu felt as if all of The prime minister called with his W inter Games. Japan had crammed into the cavernous IIZUNA KOGEN, Japan congratulations, and within hours a There was Masahiko Harada, who speedskating hall, eager to see whether Much has changed for Donna banner headline in an extra edition of blew his ski-jumping team’s virtually one of its smallest athletes could fulfill Weinbrecht since she won the first the Shinano Mainichi in Nagano pro­ unbeatable lead on the last jump in the hopes of an entire nation. Olympic gold medal in freestyle skiing in claimed, “Shimizu Gold.” Lillehammer four years ago. And “About a week ago, I started to feel 1992. ■ At a news conference Wednesday Midori I to, who botched her short pro­ an uneasiness,” said Shimizu, a 5-foot- In trying to defend her moguls crown (Tuesday night EST), Shimuzu said that gram in figure skating in 1992. 4 sprinter who holds the world record in Lillehammer four years ago, the 32- whatever adulation or endorsements As much as the Japanese speedskat­ in the 500 meters. “I started to worry: year-old from West Milford, N.J., had come his way, he w ill retain the hum il­ ing team tried to deflect the pressure ‘What if I do not achieve what everyone problems physically and mentally, and ity and folksiness that have endeared from Shimizu — officials asked local expects?’ Some times I felt like I w ant­ finished seventh. him to crowds in Japan and elsewhere. reporters to keep their questions to a ed to run away and be held.” “That hurt a lot,” she said. “After “ Inside, I have to be able to tell myself minimum in the days leading up to the On Tuesday, he ran straight into the Lillehammer, it got to the point I was that I am not Hiroyasu Shimizu the gold games — he could not escape it. hearts of the Japanese. Transforming afraid to ski in front of people. It took me medalist, but the Hiroyasu Shimizu that He said he was nervous at the open­ the throat-gripping pressure into a year to overcome that. made this possible,” he said. ing ceremony, where he was Japan’s power, Shimizu burst to an Olympic “It’s becoming a love-hate relationship Shimizu finished the race in 35.59 flag-bearer, and nervous after his first record in the 500 to give his country its for me. I believe I can do it. It’s just a seconds, beating the Olympic record he race, a 35.76 that set an Olympic first gold medal of the Nagano Games. m atter of letting go of those fears.” had set the day before. For the first record and raised Japanese hopes even In his victory laps around the oval, he Weinbrecht gets another chance time in Olympic history, the 500 was higher. Wednesday (Tuesday night EST) when she leads a strong American team into ■ Pairs Skating the Olympic final. The race is just one run down a course || of bumps, with two mini-jumps for acro- ! batic leaps for the 16 who qualified. Dmitriev earns spot in history Weinbrecht, Liz McIntyre and Ann Battelle are capable of sweeping the Associated Press 10th straight games a Russian or ago mastered the unique spin in which | women’s medals. Men’s qualification Soviet couple has won a pairs gold her head is at his feet, one arm I loader Jonnv Moseley tops the men’s NAGANO, Japan medal. wrapped around his leg, the other 1| field. The fire that always rages in Artur “I tried to skate emotionally and 1 holding hers. It was the other moves — Canada’s Anne-Marie Pelchat was the Dmitriev burned equally bright in talked with Oksana and told her to be particularly the jumps and twists — jj women’s qualifying leader, but that has partner Oksana Kazakova. She emotional for the public,” Dmitriev that she needed to sharpen. And most I been the high point of her season. matched his passion in every intricate said. “ I am happy we could concen­ of all, she needed fervor. So will they spin, every precise step, every difficult trate; we had to concentrate because be back for the next games? jump. we skated last.” “If the Olympics are next year, yes,” And because she did, Dmitriev now By the time Kazakova-Dmitriev took Dmitriev said. “Four more years, we has a special spot in Olympic history — the ice, Americans Kyoko lna and w ill see.” MM M e d a l s the first man to win pairs figure skat­ Jason Dungjen knew they wouldn’t Mandy Woetzel and Ingo Steuer ing gold with two different partners. end a U.S. drought in Olympic pairs were third, the first Olympic pairs K s # T A B L E Skating to Handel’s “Passacaglia,” that goes back to 1988, when Jill medal for Germany since 1980. their emotions burned throughout, 1998 Nagano Winter Olympics Watson and Peter Oppegard won Ina and Dungjen, two-time particularly on a series of combination bronze. They were destined to finish American champions, remained fourth spins, capped by the “Natalia spin" fourth. — where they were after the short Through Tuesday, Feb. 10 made famous by Dmitriev’s former “We needed to be perfect and have a program, when their coach, Peter Through 15 Medals partner, Natalia Miskhkutienok. lot of mistakes on the other end.” lna Burrows, claimed they were under- Country G S B Total Together they extended the Russian said. “But we are fourth at the Olympic marked. domination of this event with a soulful Games and that’s fine with us." But they didn't skate nearly as well Germany 1 2 3 6 performance that even earned one Moskvina thought the event went as the medal-winners in the free skate, Russia 3 2 0 5 perfect 6.0. It was the kind of showing superbly, of course — she also coaches which is worth two-thirds of the total coach Tamara Moskvina envisioned silver medalists Yelena Berezhnaya score. Norway 1 1 3 5 when she teamed them in 1995 after and Anton Sikharulidze. Dmitriev, perhaps the most majestic Dmitriev dumped Mishkutienok. Finland 2 1 1 4 So did Kazakova, who at first was of all skaters, and Kazakova received a “1 like their emotions and passion fearful of joining with Dmitriev. perfect 6.0 for artistry from the Czech Italy 0 3 1 4 and power,” said Moskvina. “ I am so happy, it felt so good,” said judge. Their precision was evident “Everything was planned and very Kazakova, who held the pairing back from the beginning of their 4.5 minute Austria 0 1 3 4 well done. He was ready and he did it. when they first teamed up. Detractors routine, when they nailed side-by-side Japan 2 1 0 3 Oksana and he have a sim ilar tem­ thought she would never match triple toe loops and followed quickly perament and artistic emotion.” Mishkutienok, with whom Dmitriev w ith double axels. When they finished, he chivalrously won the 1992 Olympics and was sec­ When introduced as the winners, he G-Gold, S-Silver, B-Bronze kissed her hand and they hugged ond in ‘94. pounded his heart while waving to the tightly as Olympic champions — the Now, there are no doubts. She long crowd. AP Wednesday, February 11,1998 page 18 The Observer •SPORTS

Sa in t M a r y ' s T rack Saint Mary's lYack Schedule Sat 2/07 at University of Chicago* 11 am Sat 2/21 at Huntington College* 11 am Belles ready for points tba Sat 3/21 at Wabash College Invitational Sat at Southwest Michigan College tba By SHANNON RYAN head coach Larry Szczechowski Indoor Championship, which 3/28 Wed 4/01 Kalamazoo College tba Sports W riter said. “ It was nice to get out and Davis raced in last year. compete. It was a good starting “I look for her to improve,” at Albion College Saint Mary's track is up and point for us.” Szczechowski said. “But 1 was Wed 4/08 Defiance College 2:30 pm running, but not toward winning Saint Mary’s will lean heavily pleased with her performance.” at Adrian College yet. The Belles have only raced upon junior co-captain and last The coach w ill also be looking Sat 4/11 Alma College tba in non-scoring meets so far, but year’s all-American Stacy Davis, to co-captain Carrie Kate at Calvin College will begin racing for points who vaulted the school into 26th Briscoe to shine in indoor dis­ Sat 4/18 at Taylor University tba Saturday in Chicago. place nationally. The two-time tance races. Briscoe, a junior, is Invitational At Division II Lewis University MVP who holds four Belles track a two-year letter winner, fea­ Sat 4/25 Olivet College 12:30 pm on Saturday. Saint Mary’s com­ records proved at Lewis that she tured in the 3,000-meter indoor at Hope College and 5,000-meter outdoor. peted against 14 schools. The is in top form again this year. Sat 5/02 at DePauw University tba Davis, healing from a leg Sophomore Sharis Long is also team of seven indoor racers Invitational 1 Indoor Meet gained valuable experience for injury, sped to a 7.42 finish in showing promise as she leaped to a 33.83 finish in the 200- their upcoming indoor season the 55-meter dash, second only w ill include top competitors such tion and good sprinters,” meter hurdles at the Lewis meet. which begins this Saturday at to a runner from Valparaiso. as North Central and Ohio Szczechowski said of the week­ On the fast track in Chicago, the University of Chicago. Had it been a regular scoring Northern. end meet. “ It’s early, but I think Saint Mary’s will be part of a “I was pleased with our per­ meet, the time would have been “There w ill be good competi­ we’re doing well.” formance [at Lewis],’’ 12-year provisionally qualifying for the small, five-team meet. The meet

■ S ports B riefs

Shorin-Ryu Karate — This semester-long course meets in Rockne Room 219 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. You must register in advance at RecSports and the fee is $18. Call 1-8237. Jazz Dance— A Jazz Dance class will be offered Saturdays and Tuesdays from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. (Sat.) and 8 to 9 p.m. (Tues.) in Rockne Rm. 301. Aikido — Classes on Monday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Room 301, and Friday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 219 in Rockne. Bring comfortable clothes.

Tonight :

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ffla iiK ili (Bapm TJcBoLk ome join the tradition. Beginning Fgjiruary 16th Applications are now Enter to win your being accepted for manager crowned KING ofQUEEN positions at the AlumnbSenior Finnegan’s own Club for the 1 9 9 8 - 9 9 academic school M ardi Gras Celefyrfitfpn year. You may pick up applications at the Office of The winner will receiyg^a tn ^ fb rftN Student Activities, 3 1 5 LaFortune. to New O r Drawing will be held on^Kehruary 20th Different events, gam rife, prftes DEADLINE: F e b r u a r y 27,1998 , drink specials daily. A ' W&Tgb for more details in ALUMNI ^ the Observer SENIOR call 283-0452

•'S' FirtnegarTs Irish Pub 113 E. Wayne Downton South Bend Wednesday, February 11, 1998 The Observer •TODAY page 19 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

Aries — This is a great day for into your world today. Your life may Starting Over. You are positive, ener­ be in m ild disarray, but the stage is gized, and eager to impress others. set for an earthy magic to happen. You show your sincerity by avoiding There is no way you can be complete­ any of the flaky, self-indulgent behav­ ly prepared. Do not fight the change. ior you may have allowed yourself Scorpio — The stress of this Mad lately. Dog Time has you foaming at the Taurus — Today you are feeling mouth. Set aside your rabid anger the Heat of burning family or finan­ over the unchangeable and consider cial issues. Beware of mistakes made ways to cope. Your pedigree shows in the haste of urgency. You are you capable of more than blind reac­ learning a hard lesson that you once tion. might have been able to avoid. Sagittarius — Today the Archer in Gemini — Words of affection come you feels the pull of The Hunter’s with Physical Evidence today. Your Moon, even if the real Moon is in MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS friendly opponent melts in the palm transit between Leo and Virgo. You of your hand. There is nothing guilty close in on your target with stealth ROCODHES vEPQSIT Th BIR WHERE -me MOTHER , WHAT WAS THAT about your pleasure. You will enjoy and precision. The game is nearing £665 IN DARK,WARM, CAM SIT ON THE £665 I CRUNCHING SOUND feeling solid and grounded today. its end. HIDDEN AREAS . VURIN6 INCUBATION, 1 WHEN I SAT DOWN ? Cancer — Nobody who matters is Capricorn — For those trying to k WS 7 ^ ------upset by your Semi-Tough act today get into a new industry, this is not be 560WW/ THE — it's a mask you wear to get the job the best day for Breaking In. The club CROC SCITHERS done. Be sure not to bring your work doors are closed, and no one is pre­ back m home with you. Yield to your true pared to accept you as an equal. An THE SWAMR nature. unpaid internship may be the only Leo — This is your day of way right now. Deliverance. As the Moon passes into A quarius — This is one of those Virgo, you will understand the uni­ days when Best Friends can become verse’s grand design, and you’ll know worst enemies if they are not careful. where you fit in the agenda. Expect Put someone else’s interests before your public and private goals to line your own. Break a bad habit today to up perfectly. DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS help keep the peace. Virgo — Today it seems like some­ Pisces — You seem to be trapped FASHION HEADQUARTERS one else has grabbed the remote and in a Silent Movie, hoping that others CUE PREFER OUR I CAN ADD A FEW is Switching Channels in your life. If w ill read your lips. Your best bet is to SOPER MODELS TO you can surf the chaos without going encapsulate your meaning in a few yOU COULD BE OUR NEXT MORE. IT'S JUST LOOK UNHEALTHY, "SILLY PUTTY." crazy, your sense of order and control words by getting control of the title SUPERfAODEL. I LOVE should return by the end of the day. IN A SEXY CO AY. cards. Ask the piano player to find Libra — At Long Last Love comes some more expressive music. THE TUMOR. r 1TS £ - NO, IT WOULD BE BEAUTY OKAY, IT'S EASY TO OVERDO A TUMOR. THAT SORT rAARK. ■ Of I nterest 'TV ----- OF THING. African Film: Skirt Power— From Mali [1997] on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in 141 DeBartolo. Sponsored by the African Student Association, the film will be followed by a panel discussion: “Role of Men/Women in Society.” CROSSWORD Physical Therapy Club Meeting at 7 p.m. in Nieuwland Science Hall tonight. All those interested in holding positions for the 1998-1999 school year must

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This Valentine’s Day, why not *KISS* your sweetheart and have a wonderful romantic day you both will enjoy and remember??!!

*Keep It Sober Sweetheart*

The Office of Alcohol and Drug Education SPORTS page 20 Wednesday, February 11, 1998

T r a c k a n d Field Olympian McMullen runs personal best at Notre Dame By KATHLEEN O’BRIEN over three months after his accident. Sports W riter Since then he has had some of the best running performances of his career. In In the past eight months, Paul mid-January, he won the University of McMullen has staged one of the great­ Michigan Open Indoor 800-meters in est athletic comebacks ever. 1:50.12, his best time ever on an McMullen, a 1996 Olympian in the indoor 200-meter track. On Saturday, 1500-meter run and two-time U.S. he ran the mile in a career-best champion, nearly faced the end of his 3:56.63, placing second to his long­ running career last summer. He has time competitor, Kevin Sullivan of the recovered from losing two toes in a University of Michigan. lawnmower accident, and ran his per­ “1 got home on Saturday night and sonal record time as an unattached called Dr. Masini to say, ‘We're back, ” runner in the mile this past Saturday McMullen said. “ No one ever does any­ at the adidas/Meyo Invitational here at thing great alone. I believe that you Notre Dame. need people to help you along the way After mowing a neighbor's lawn and you need to go back and thank early last June, he was walking the them. lawnmower, which was new and on a This race is about being watched high setting, down a steep bank and over by a God because God has been let down his guard for an instant. watching over me. I just never quit. Although he had been mowing lawns I’m not a quitter. I have a faith in God since he was eight, including as a sum­ that he put me on this earth to run,, mer job, he slipped on the wet grass. and that’s my job. I believe in it pas­ His right foot was caught under the sionately. If I don’t use this gift. I’m blade of the mower. settling for mediocrity.” “At that moment,” McMullen said, “1 In the past year, McMullen began to was thinking it might be time to place his wife and his faith in God change careers because 1 thought I higher than his running. Jill is also a might have just ended my track world-class runner, with her main career." event being the 800-meter run. She The scariest moment for McMullen represented the U.S. last year in came at the hospital when they took Athens in the World Championships. 95 o ff his shoe. The couple met in September of “I thought my big toe was going to 1993 at a cross country meet, with fall off and then I would have been Paul running for Eastern Michigan and done running,” McMullen said. “When Jill for Western Michigan. Paul likened I realized I wasn’t going to bleed to their relationship to that of the couple death, 1 started to tell people that I in the Titanic, with the same, “You was an Olympian in the 1500-meter jump, I jump” mentality. lie described run, and then the concern kind of their first meeting as being hit by a entered everyone’s face that the guy bolt of lightning. During college, he they were working on really needed would hitchhike and stow away on his toes and needed expert care.” Amtrak to visit her because he did not Notre Dame graduate and former have any money. The two were mar­ football player for the Fighting Irish ried in the Catholic Church in Sept. Michael Masini performed the surgery, 1995. Photo courtesy of Paul McMullen saving the big toe and parts of the sec­ "The accident was a test for us, but Paul McMullen, a 1996 Olympian in the 1500, has fought back from a potential career- ond and third toes. ending injury and was in top form at last weekend's adidas/Meyo Invitational. McMullen, 25, was unable to run for see M CM ULLEN / page 16

M e n ' s B a s k e t b a l l Irish battle for balance against BC By JOE CAVATO has been on a roll as of late, aver­ Sophomore spark plug Keith Assistant Sports Editor aging 20.1 points and 7.3 Friel, who has been sidelined rebounds per game in his last after injuring his thigh against St. After a three-game losing nine outings. • John’s, is doubtful for tomorrow’s streak that saw one of head coach Woodward has made it a habit contest. John MacLeod’s top players fall of saving the best for last. The “Keith has been playing real into a shooting slump and his senior captain averages 15.1 well,” Ingelsby said. “He’s been offensive spark from the bench points and 5.1 assists per game our second leading scorer in Big fall to injury, a home game East games. When he went with Boston College could be out it affected our offense.” just what the doctor ordered. Superstar Pat Garrity’s cur­ The Irish w ill try to stay Boston rent mini-slump has also ahead of the Eagles in the affected the Irish offense. In standings and away from the three of the last four games, dubious honor of sitting at the College Garrity has been held under bottom of the Big East 6 divi­ 20 points and is coming off an sion. uncharacteristic 5-of-l 5 Boston College, 12-12 overall shooting performance against and 4-9 in the Big East, will Georgetown. enter tonight’s contest after “I guess I’m in a little losing three of its last four. The Notre slump,” Garrity said after the 11-9 (5-7 in the Big East) Irish Georgetown game. “I’m just squad is looking to break out of Dame not making the shots right a two-game funk in which their now that I’m suppose to offense has become stagnant. make. Guard Duane Woodward and and has ignited Eagle second-half “ I guess it’s been like that since Antonio Granger lead the Boston rallies in a loss to St. John’s and a the Villanova game,” he contin­ College attack. Granger will give win over Georgetown. ued. “It’s a little frustrating, but the Irish all they can handle in “Granger and Woodward are sometimes I guess these things the post as he averages 17.1 two of the better players in the happen.” The Observer/Brandon Candura points per game and 6.5 Big East,” Irish point guard Leviticus Williamson (left) is listed as probable for tonight’s game rebounds per game. The senior M artin Ingelsby said. see M. HOOPS page 15 against Boston College, but Keith Friel will remain sidelined.

Men’s Basketball, Track and Field 0> SMC track prepares for scored meets vs. Boston College # at Butler Invitational, February 11, 7:30 p.m. February 12, 7 p.m. TJ see page 18 •PN Women’s Basketball Men’s Tennis C/5 Olym pic coverage vs. St. John’s, vs. Kentucky, see page 17 February 12, 7 p.m. 3:30 p.m. f l