Wednesday, March 18, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 108 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY' University reports investigation to r~CAA
By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN through their association with football team on Feb. 23. purchase tickets to Friday lun After the NCAA receives the News Editor Kimberly Dunbar, who South ··According to a press release cheons preceding home foot report, they must decide what, Bend police are investigating from Notre Dame Public ball games," it continues. "The if any action to take in further Today or tomorrow for embezzling nearly Relations released on March 6, woman has no other current or investigation of the matter. University athletic director $750,000 from her job at the report finds that "The previous connection with the "It is really entirely out of Michael Wadsworth will Dominiack Mechanical Inc., in woman's apparent connection University or its athletic inter our hands," Moore said. "It's releasn to the NCAA a report South Bend. with Notre Dame or its athletic ests." entirely up to someone at the about his recent investigation "We were contacted by interests was as a member The twelve players involved NCAA as to what to do with the into gifts from a South Bend someone with knowledge of since 1995 of the Quarterback reportedly received gifts of report afwr they receive it." woman to seven former Notre the case," said Dennis Moore, Club, a football fan organiza jewelry and clothing from Wadsworth is out of his Dame football players and five director of public relations for tion open to any member of Dunbar, who has a daughter office until Monday and could current players. the University. The athletic the public paying a $25 annual with former Irish safety Jarvis not be reached for comment. According to the report, the department then began inves fee. Edison. She also reportedly The South Bend Tribune con players were not in any viola tigating connections between "The only benefit of club took some of the players to tributed to this report. tion of NCAA regulations Dunbar and members of the membership is the right to Chicago Bulls games.
The Vatican makes 'an a•~t of repentance' for the Holo<~aust
By LAURA PETELLE Film symposium Assistant News Editor 'THIS DOCUMENT IS TOO SUBTLE, TOO The Vatican issued a document RESTRAINED IN ITS LANGUAGE, TOO CARE deals with issues yesterday entitled "We Remember: RJL. THERE SHOULD BE A LllTLE MORE "MEA A Reflection on the Shoah [Holocaust]." The statement is the CULPA" IN IT.' product of 11 years of work by a FATHER RICHARD MCBRIEN of the Holocaust committee headed by Edward Idris Cardinal Cassidy, the head of the By ERICA THESING Vatican Commission on Religious News Writer Relations with the Jews. 'I THINK THE STATEMENT IS AN IMPORTANT In his cover letter. Pope John Hecognizing the incrnased usn of film and televi Paul II said that he hoped that the TEACHING STATEMENT. IT BRINGS THE sion in modprn education. the Notre Dame document would "help to heal the HOLOCAUST AND ANTI-SEMITISM ON TO THE wounds of past misunderstanding llolocaust Project is sponsoring a film symposium CATHOLIC RADAR SCOPE.' and teacher's workshop this weekend at the Snite and injustices." Museum. The document, which calls itself RABBI MICHAEL SIGNER Tlw four films, each dealing with an aspect of the "an act of repentance" neverthe llolocaust. begin Thursday evening and run less skirts the painful issue of the through Saturday evening. The teacher's work Vatican's silence about Nazi atroci focus on his role in rescuing Jews We've been at this a long time, and shop, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, invites ties during World War II. It also instead. I think the Jewish community has local junior high and high school instructors to ignores the accusations leveled "It's much too restrained; it did expected a much stronger state examine resources for llolocaust education. against Pope Pius XII, choosing to not go far enough," said Father ment than this," he continued. Tlwre is a current debate among scholars Richard McBrien, "I think the statement is an regarding the use of video in education and the professor of the important teaching statement," llol()(~aust Project wanted to stage this debate at ology. "I think in said Rabbi Michael Signer, profes Notn· Dame. according to Professor John Welle, comparison with sor of theology and co-director of organizPr of the symposium and workshops. the statements the Notre Dame Holocaust Project. "Thin-e's a lot of discussion about using films to released by the "It brings the Holocaust and anti teach history," Welle said. "Our images of history French and Semitism onto the Catholic radar are very important for deciding what we do next. German bishops scope. And that. already, is an Our decisions for thn future are based on what we earlier, this docu enormous advancement. Until now, JWrceive the past to have been. It's important that ment is much to the only person who's discussed we becOITI!~ sophisticated consumers of audio visu restrained." this has been the Pope himself, but al material." "If the Jews this is now a teaching document WPII!~ desigrwd the format of the symposium and aren't all that for the whole Church." workshop to target a eombination of scholars and impressed with The principal editor of the loeal tnadwrs. the document, Vatican's statement on the "Wp wanted to provide stimulation for local then obviously Holocaust, Father Hemi Boeckman, teachers and Notre Dame students, some of whom Courtesy of the Catholic Information Center on the Internet there's something will be the closing speaker at the arn pn~paring to become teachers," he said. "The The Pontificate of John Paul II has been marked by efforts wrong with it. at reconciliation with various estranged groups. see VATICAN I page 4 see FILM I page 6 Saint Mary's magazines to publish bi-annually
By P.COLLEEN NUGENT 1950's, since her sophomore "We are looking for creawve "Although we try to keep Saint Mary's News Editor year. Last year, she acted as and imaginative works of art most of the space for students, one of the magazine's three such as poetry and short fic we are open to all for submis For the first time this year. editors. This is her second tion writings that can be pub sions," Crunk stated. "Any stu both of Saint Mary's student year of involvement with The lished," Westler, associate dents of all majors and classes arts publications will release Avenue, which was created professor of the English are welcomed to submit their two issues during the school several years ago due to a stu department said. writing and works of art." year. dent initiated movement. Art featured in the Chimes For the first time this year, Chimes, headed by Professor The magazines have been zine, contains written works of magazine is represented in Chimes will award two honor Max Westlcr and The Avenue, published on a yearly basis. fiction, poetry, and short sto many different forms. able mentions. The awards headed by English Professor However, this year, the goals ries. These are written by Photography, sculpture, draw will be given to the best writ Ted Billy arc the two publica of these two committees have alumnae, faculty members, ings, painting, as well as ten piece of fiction and poetry, tions. Both of these works are taken a slight change. Now students, and individuals from sketches are some examples of as decided by the boar<;!. edited by senior Shannon students, faculty members, the community. There is a previous works that have been "Once all the submissions Crunk. and alumni will be receiving deep emphasis on student par showcased in this magazine. have been turned in, the edito Crunk has been involved copies of these magazines two ticipation, because it is a mag For the most part, any kind of rial board will decide which with Chimes, a magazine that times each year. azine created for the student art is welcomed as a submis two pieces of writing were the has been around since the Chimes, the literary maga- body. sion. see ART I page 6 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, March 18, 1998 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • INSIDE COLUMN Sisters Louisiana preparing to change state drinking laws I dedieate this to my P. Colleen Nugent sisters Kate Shean BATON HOUGE, La. for strengthening thn existing drink Saint Mary's News Editor (SMC '95) and Bridget. Louisiana's top legal authority told ing laws, whleh will prohibit anyone My whole life, I have students that the upcoming legislative under 21 from buying or possessing grown up knowing them, living with them, session, scheduled for the end of this alcohol, is to save lives. lie pointt~d loving them and hating them. month. will mark the end of 18-20 out alcohol related crashes are the The best part of this is the simple fact that year olds being able to enter bars and number one eausn of' death among through the years, we have managed to final purchase alcohol. 16-24 year olds. ly come together and look at each other with In a speech held Monday in the "Young people are more vulnerable feelings of trust, loyalty, respect and love. Union Colonnade Theater, Hiehard to the toxic efl'eets of' aleohol bncaust! I am the second eldest of four children - leyoub, Louisiana's attorney general, of lesser developed body systems. It all of whom are complete opposites, at least said the Governor's Task Foree on raised questions from many of the can have a grnater dfeet on you," physically. Did I mention that we all have DWVVehicular Homicide's legislative students in attendance. One of those leyoub said. dill'erent colors of hair? We used to joke proposal hammered out last week is students was Curt Easley, a member Answering concerns from thn about being adopted. As the second oldest, I almost certain to pass. of the Society for Equal Citizenship, a crowd, Ieyoub said the proposed law have grown accustomed to the "Jan Brady" "In the special session we hope to group formed to protest the changes would still allow people under 21 syndrome. I was never cool enough to hang close that loophole. That's going to in age requirements for state drinking years of' age to work in restaurants or out with or borrow the clothes of my older end very shortly." said Hiehard laws. bars where aleohol is served. lie also sister Katt\, and NEVEH EVER wanted to leyoub, state attorney general. "I "Why do they need to enforce that? elarified the delinition of a bar as an have Bridget. who is one and a half years think we have to do something about Eighteen to 20 year olds arc going to establishment making 50 percent of younger than myself, to be included with me the law right now, with the gaping drink anyway. Do you want them sales from aleohol sales. and my friends. loophole. It is virtually impossible to drinking in a bar, or out driving "I don't think there's any problem if My poor baby brother had to put up with enforce the law." around, or on a street corner?" their major business is to serve food. three sisters! The attorney general's comments Easley said. But there are rules that the main The whole situation is kind of funny to me caused a buzz of disapproval and Ieyoub said the state's motivation business must be food," leyoub said. as I am now able to look back at it from an older perspective. My parents always dressed us alike, which • McGILL UNIVERSITY • UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS-ARLINGTON I am sure many of you can relate to, and expected us to be the best of friends. Party sends two students to hospital Prof says asteroid will pass earth Throughout our childhood we had fights and promised to give each other the silent treatment forever. MONTREAL, Quebec AHLJNGTON. Texas Bridget and I even had occasions when we At least two students were sent to the hospital for alcohol Asteroid 1997 XF 11 is heading for home. Aetually, our would place tape across the floor of our bed poisoning after the Freshman Undergraduate Science home. The pass by the asteroid is believed to be the closest room to mark off our personal "boundaries." Society hosted a cheaply priced party called "Overflow" in in the last 50 years, according to a NASA pn~ss release Then there was the occasion when we were the Shatner building on March 7. The FUSS decided to Thursday. Experts previously estimated that the asteroid placed in separate bedrooms to try to keep throw the bash for freshman science students after finding would pass very dose to earth. but now say it will probably some typt\ of sanity in our house. that the society was going to have a significant amount of not come closer than 600,000 miles, according to calcula Last summer, the true meaning of friend money left over at the end of the semester. "Breaking even tions by scientists at NASA's jet propulsion laboratory. "It ship and sisterhood in my family was put to was not a top priority," said Dan Shiff, vice president of looks like it will miss us and most likely pass closer to the the test. Kate was getting married in August, finance for FUSS. The party had a budget of $5,500 and moon," said Dr. James Gelb, adviser of Olympus Mons, the and Bridget and I were both asked to be her offered very attractive prices: two dollars admission for sci university astronomy club. He said the estimations have a MAIDS of honor. ence students, three dollars for non-science students. Drink high margin of error. "You have to know the exact dis (Yep, the both of us.) prices were 50 cents for tequila shots and vodka shooters. tance, speed and direction to an incredible aceuraey," he At first I thought the idea was crazy, but Beer sold for a dollar. "Overall. I had a good time," said said and gave the example of a billiard ball. Imagine trying ewmtually this entire experience helped to Mike Fraser, a freshman science student who was at the to shoot a billiard ball. If one knew the spned, direetion stnmgthcn the bonds between the three of party. But things started to go wrong part way through the and distance it was going to go, the outeomn would be per us ... espndally with mH and Bt·idget. evening when a couple of students were found severely fect, he explained. But if caleulations are oil' just a little, There were times when we naturally want intoxicated, while others were more than well on their way. the outcome is totally dill'erent. ed to kill each other. but all in all. we were all able to form a bond of true sisterly friend ship. I know that we will grow to always • UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA-BERKELY • UNIVERSITY OF flORIDA treasure this special gift. The true test came becausH we were con Police arrest student for pulling gun Student dies after being hit by van stantly with each other. Because of this, Kate, Bridget and I have grown much closer. WH BERKELEY, Calif. GAINESVILLE, Fla. are now able to relate to each other on a In what police describe as a "rare" case, a UC Berkeley "She said, 'I can't wait to be 25, to be 30 or 45 because I more realistic, sensitive, adult-like, and per student was arrested Saturday for allegedly pulling a gun on ean't wait to find out what my life will be like,'" said Letitia sonal level. an Oakland man in an attempted robbery on Telegraph Hays, a Santa Fe Community College freshman who was I am so thankful that I have been blessed to Avenue. UC police took into custody Arnold Chandler, 22, on Gibson's roommate. Gibson, a 24-year-old business senior, be put in a family like mine. I have a wonder charges of trying to rob 35-year-old Oakland resident Hoyal died Friday following a March 6 accident whero shH was ful brother-in-law, two beautiful sisters, the Anderson, and possession of a concealed, loaded semiauto hit by a van on University Avenue. She had planned to most caring younger brother, and two very matic handgun. Poliee said that Anderson was walking graduate at the end of the summer and lind a job in the loving parents who would give the world for south on Telegraph Avenue shortly before 3 a.m. when he advertising industry. She had interviewed in Atlanta and any of their children. saw Chandler walking in the same direction on the opposite was looking at the possibility of working with an unclt! in To think that I would have ever wanted my side of the street. Anderson told police that Chandler yelled Chicago. "It was an achievement that she was going to family life differently has definitely beeome a from across the street, asking if he had marijuana. graduate,'' said her father Bill Gibson. "She was outgoing, thing of the past. Anderson, who did not have any drugs in his possession, vivacious and full of life." Gibson was hit by a van driven Although life may get kind of crazy and then crossed the street to talk with Chandler. According to by Waldo resident Frank Smith, 21, after she stepped off' hectic at times, allow yourself to take the police, Anderson said that after he crossed the street the sidewalk near the 200 block of West University time to tell your sisters and bmthers how the suspect revealed a nine-millimeter. Avenue. much they really mean to you. Life goes too fast to ever say how much you really love them in enough ways. • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER Here is a saying that I have forever cher isht!d, and wish to share with all of you: 5 Day South Bend Forecast The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Wednesday, March 18. Chance made us sisters, AccuWealherdb forecast for day\ime comlitions and high temper.:tturcs Lines separate high temperatl.ire zones for the day. Hearts made us friends. r.. --.. ----·; ...... __ H The views expressed in the Inside Column L are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. • Wednesdav4.. 52 35 • TooAY's STAFF News Lab Tech Thursday Q.. 45 35 Laura Petelle Kevin Dalum Colleen McCarthy Graphics Friday 42 33 FRONTS: Erica Thesing Jon King ~ Sports Production Saturday 35 25 "T"'T" ...... ~ 1!:1 COLD WARM STATIONARY Cl 1998 AccuWealher. Inc. Brian Kessler Dan Cichalski Pressure Viewpoint H L Sund~y -~) 36 24 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Tara Churik ,(5'-''J . '···/' ,,,,J
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Wednesday, March 18, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Peterson: Progressive movement changed <~ulture By ALEX ORR and the Department of late 1960s and early '70s moral and material support on archbishop's assassination as News Writer Theology of Notre Dame, out offered a period of relative the part of conservative bish he celebrated mass in 1980. lined the role of the freedom for the growth of ops in El Salvador left the pro After Ftomero's death, the Progressive Catholicism in El Progressive Catholic movement reform movements in both the grams, which were located progressive groups moved Salvador has failed to affect in Central America in general, religious and the political largely in and around San underground, to the "cata structural reforms within the and the influence of Oscar spheres." Salvador, without the institu combs," as Peterson put it. Church itself. but has been Romero and the movement These projects began with a tionalized staying power that There they waited out the civil instrumental in shaping cur within El Salvador in particu largely religious focus, but they would need in the forth war, whi,ch came to an end in rent cultural and political lar. soon shifted concerns toward coming civil war and ensuing 1992. movements in the Central "Progressive Catholicism the social situation of rural social upheaval. But the El Salvador of today Amnrican nation. took root in Latin America in peasants. This posed certain "Archbishop Chavez and is not altogether conducive to That was the thesis put for the years following Vatican II difficulties for the program. later Archbishop Romero sup the furtherance of progressive ward by Anna Peterson last when bishops, priests and "Some remained focused on ported CEBs (progressive, Catholicism in its original night in her lecture entitled nuns throughout the region prayer and Bible study, while grass-root programs) in gener form. The current bishop is a "Progressivn Catholicism in El began sponsoring small-scale others became involved in al. However, despite several staunch conservative, concen Salvador During the Civil War projects designed to increase social action projects, and attempts, CEB advocates never trating on the immaterial and Today." lay people's knowledge of the some, such as those in El succeeded in institutionalizing rather than the corporeal. "A The lecture, sponsored by church," Peterson said. "And Salvador, moved into national the communities in the arch bishop doesn't speak of poli the Latin American/North while El Salvador has never politics," detailed Peterson. diocese through a special office tics; he speaks of religion," is American Church Concerns been a very open society, the However, a lack of both or coordinating body, the way the mantra of the new they were in large cities in Archbishop Saenz. other parts of Latin America," Further, the former mem said Peterson. bers of the progressive move When Romero became arch ment are wearied by the years bishop in 1977 he found him of conflict, and are eager to go self in no position to encourage back to a normal life. "Many the growth of the programs, activists," explained Peterson, GET RID OF YOUR OLD SHOES ... but instead was faced with the "were exhausted by years of daunting task of defending crisis and repression, and church workers during a peri needed a time to take a breath, od of growing, and increasing to pay attention to family, or ly severe repression. The pas go back to school." He added toral, progressive programs that they did not re-establish that Romero inherited from his themselves in social action REUSE ' predecessor were more and groups. I more targeted by the govern As a result, the remnant of ' ment as dangerous centers for Romero's social vision exists I peasant mobilization. amongst secular leftists. "It I Romero continued to decry has had its strongest impact human rights abuses and outside of the church" said ~ speak in support of pastoral Peterson. "The ethos of pro ,------reform, thereby engendering gressive Catholicism now per the ire of both religious and meates the political left of El political leaders. "These con Salvador." flicts sapped Romero's energy, In closing Peterson pointed isolated the archdiocese, and out that Romero, despite being helped create a climate toler up for canonization as a part ant of repression against its of the "institutional church," representatives," noted had his greatest impact outside Peterson. This climate of of that hierarchy, among the repression culminated in the peasants of El Salvador.
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BROUGHT TO YOU THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF: .1'1. student governmenr page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, March 18, 1998 Religious Relations with the of words to convey." ments of mistrust and hostility The final section, entitled Jews! will continue to make It also notes that the that we call anti-Judaism, of "Looking Together to a Vatican statements. I also think that we Holocaust occurred in Europe which unfortunately, Christians Common Future," calls for· a continued from page I will probably hear from the "in countries of long-standing also have been guilty." renewal of "the awareness of Pope himself in the year 2000. Christian civilization" which It also makes note of the fact the Hebrew roots of (Catholic! Project's international confer And I think that may be a very "raises the question of the rela that "governments of some faith." ence called "Humanity at the different kind of statement," tions between the Nazi persecu Western countries of Christian "At the end of this millennium Limit: The Impact of the Signer said. tion and the attitudes down the tradition, including some in the Catholic Church desires to Holocaust Experience on Both McBrien and Signer centuries of Christians toward North and South America, were express her deep sorrow for the Christians and Jews." The con expressed reservations with the the Jews." more than hesitant to open failures of her sons and daugh ference, open to all students, statement's treatment of Pius In the third section, their borders to the persecuted ters in every age. This is an act will be held in April. XII. "Relations between Jews and Jews." of repentance," tlw document "I think a lot of people had "I think it evades a much Christians," the statement "Did Christians give every states. 'The Church approaches very ditl'erent expectations than sharper inquiry of Pius XII," acknowledges that the "history possible assistance to those with deep respect and great I did," Signer said, rellecting on Signer said. of relations between Jews and being persecuted, and in partic compassion the experim1ee of tho fact that many people "They let Pius XII off a little Christians is a tormented one," ular the persecuted Jews'?" the extermination, the Shoah, suf expressed tht~ir disappointment too lightly. The document slides and that "the balance of these document asks. "Many did, but fered by the Jewish people dur in tho document. "I think one over the controversy," McBrien relations over 2,000 years has others did not." ing World War II. It is not a rweds to put this statf~ment into said. "I think that was a mis been quite negative." The document then makes matter of mere words, but context. This is a statnrnnnt for take." The third section briefly cov note of Pope Pius XII's efforts to indeed of burning commit the whole Church, and that "This document is too subtle, ers the history of relations save Jews. ment." includns Asia and Africa. places too restrained in its language, between Christians and Jews, "[T)he spiritual resistance "To remember this terriblt~ the .lt~ws and the Holocaust too careful," said McBrien. noting that "the Jewish minori and concrete action of ... experience," the doeumnnt have not been at tho center of "There should be a little bit ty was sometimes taken as a Christians was not that which concludes, "is to become fully instruction." more 'mea culpa' in it. I don't scapegoat" and that some might have been expected from conscious of thl) salutary Many Vatican observers spec mean we should be groveling, "unjust and erroneous" inter Christ's followers," the docu warning it entails: the spoiled ulate that the Pope may make a but there was a lot of evil and a pretations of the New ment states. "We deeply regret seeds of anti-Judaism and more forceful statement in lot of silence and complicity." Testament have encouraged the errors and failures of those anti-Semitism must never 2000, according to the New "It goes too far in separating anti-Jewish feeling in the sons and daughters of the again be allowed to take root York Times. Catholic anti-Judaism from Catholic Church. Church." in any human heart." "FortunatP-ly, it's not a state modern anti-Semitism," Signer The fourth section, "Nazi "The Catholic Church ... repu ment of tlw Pope, it's the state said. Anti-Semitism and the Shoah," diates every persecution The Notre /Jarne 1/olocaust ment of a commission," said The statement contains five states that "we cannot ignore against a people or human Project's web site is at McBrien. "After the Vatican sections. The first section the difference which exists group anywhere, at any time," http://www. ndholocproj. com/ assess the reaction, the Pope serves as an introduction to the between anti-Semitism based the document continues. "She The full text, of the statement can issue a statement of his document as a whole and the on theories contrary to the con absolutely condemns all forms can be found on the New York own. Given the Pope's back duty of remembrance. It states stant teaching of the Church on of genocide, as well as the Times web site under World ground. he can really write a that "no one can remain indif the unity of the human race ... racist ideologies that give rise News. The site is at personal statement that would ferent (to the llolocaustl. least and the long-standing senti- to them." h ltp:llwww. nytimes. com/ be powerful." of all the Church, by reason of "I hope (there will be a state her very close bonds of spiritual ment by the Popel. but that's kinship with the Jewish peo not the same thing as saying I ple." It also asks "our (the think there will be," McBrien Church's! Jewish friends, continued. "John Paul II is in 'whose terrible fate has become Our VOL the final stages of his a symbol of the aberrations of Pontificate. Could he write one'? which man is capable when he Sure. It is likely'? I don't know if turns against God' to hear us it's likely. Do I think he should'? with open hearts." Emphatically, yes." The second section, "What I Signer expressed more opti We Must Remember," empha I mism about a possible state sizes the magnitude of the ment from the Pope. Holocaust, stating that the "I think in the years ahead "inhumanity with which the that the Commission [the Jews were persecuted and mas Vatican Commission on sacred ... is beyond the capacity
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• WORLD NEWS BRIEFS TVA hopes to produce nuclear weapons material Israelis, Palestenians plan to meet WASliiNGTON AS SOCIA TED PRESS The Tennessee Valley Authority is vying for UNITED NATIONS a contract that would make its facilities in In a move that could rekindle Alabama and Tennessee the first civilian Mideast peace talks, Israel and the reactors in the United States to produce Palestinians have tentatively agreed to weapons material. Officials said Tuesday meet under Swiss auspices to discuss that if the authority wins an Energy Israeli settlements in the West Bank, Department technology competition, it will ollicials said Tuesday. begin producing tritium. a key ingredient in European and Arab U.N. delegates nuclear bombs, at its reactors in the two downplayed that initiative and passed states. The Tennessee Valley Authority will a General Assembly resolution calling have to reenivn approval from the regulatory for a meeting with wider international commission to manufacture tritium at Watts representation - a move immediately Bar and to complete construction of attacked by the United States, which Bellnfont1~. The authority is trying to con backs the Swiss proposal. vincn the Energy Department to choose its Israeli U.N. Ambassador Dore Gold rnaetors instead of building a new, more told The Associated Press that Israel expensive lirwar accelerator at Savannah considered the Swiss proposal prag Hiver. matic and was ready to go ahead. Palestinian observer Nasser al Feds merge clinic, Olympic Kidwa said his people were ready to cooperate with Switzerland, but pre bomb investigatons ferred a U.N. General Assembly reso lution that called for a meeting of all WASHINGTON signatory nations to the Geneva Fed!)ral officials announced the merger Convention, which bans the usurpa Tuesday of their investigations into three tion of land by an occupying power. Atlanta bombings with the probe of a blast at Israel does not recognize the a Birmingham, Ala., abortion clinic. The Convention's application in the terri announcement made no mention of Eric tory it captured in the 1967 Mideast Hobert Hudolph, who is charged with bomb War, which it does not regard as ing the Birmingham clinic, but the now superseded Atlanta Bomb Task Force had occupied. The Palestinians and the European been looking into whether he might also be Union say the Convention would ban responsible for the Atlanta attacks, which settlement building in occupied areas. began with a blast in Centennial Olympic The Swiss meeting, which has yet to Park in July 1996. Officials say they have found some tenuous links between Rudolph be scheduled, would revive talks on a substantive issue for the first time and some of the Atlanta bombs, but not enough to charge him in those blasts. since Israeli settlement building chilled negotiations a year ago, olli cials said. Mississipi archive unseals Israel staunchly opposes a full meet commission files ing of the Geneva Convention signato ries, eager to keep away parties it AFP Photo sees as pro-Palestinian, especially the As Palestinian and Israeli leaders make plans for a mee1ing to discuss the West JACKSON, Miss. Bank territory, clashes between civilians and soldiers continue. Here, a group of The secrets of Mississippi's segregation 15-member European Union. The General Assembly resolution, a young Palestinians throw rocks at Israeli soldiers moments before a funeral for a 12 enforcement agency spilled from computer year old Palestinian killed by Israeli soldiers with a rubber bullet. screens Tuesday. painting a picture of petty. reiteration of a November resolution, small-town espionage and alarming invasions was approved by a vote of 120-3. come of discussions that have not yet Meanwhile. United Nations of individual privacy. The Mississippi Israel, the United States and taken place." Secretary-General Kofi Annan said at Micronesia voted against it. General Sovrm~ignty Commission, crnated by a nervous British Ambassador John Weston, the world body's headquarters in LPgislature in 1 CUMJ!Af!il: IICKEB 1 ti1CU~t:U.IE S GAl~ I!BICf ers' tion over tM INTL ISOTOPS ITI. 105.08 12.9.-\7 25.25 INTl.IVE COMM NETL 80.00 1.000 2.2S ROCKY MTN INT·UT RMIIU 73.33 2.062 4.87 ROCKY MTN INTERN RMI 69.91 1.625 4.2S BITS TRETM INC BITS SB.82 1.250 3.37 BIGGEST PERCENTAGE LOSERS DAOU SYSTEMS INC DAOU 33.33 8.12S 16.2S NYMOX PIIARMACEUT NYMXP 27.45 3.500 9.2S ANCOR COMM ANCR 2S.S3 2.2SO 6 ..S6 01.5 ASIA IIL!l · ADR OLSAY 23.87 0.6S6 2.09 MENOOC IND BREWING MBR 23.80 0.62S 2.00 ---~------~~~------~-----~------~- page 6 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, March 18, 1998 remember from it. It's important in Holocaust edu The second film, "Dark cation that some attention be Film Lullabies," runs Thursday and given to who these people were. 1955 grad Huether continued from page I Friday at 9:15 p.m. It is a docu It's also important that this be mentary by Irene Lilienheim done at a Catholie university high school and junior high Angelico, a Canadian who is the because it's something Catholics gives major gift to ND teachers could use some help daughter of I Iolocaust survivors. and the Catholie Church have to sorting out issues with The film addresses the issues of eome to terms with," Welle said. Special to The Observer University's infirmary in I Iolocaust education." a child trying to come to terms The film symposium and 1920. Welle hopes that the week with her parents' experience. workshop arn only the beginning The University of Notre Richard Huether is a 1955 end's events will allow the Angelico will speak at the of the events that the I lolocaust Dame has received a major Notre Dame marketing gradu University to become more teacher's workshop on Project has planned l'or this gift from Hichard Huether of ate. Fourteen years ago, fol accessible to the local communi Saturday. semester. On Sunday, April 19 Schenectady. N.Y., to support lowing a long career as a ty. "Yiddlc with His Fiddle" and at 2:30 p.m., the Project will the renovation of the Main marketing executive at ''I've always thought Notre "Garden of Finzi-Continis" will host the Holocaust Memorial Building. General Electric, he began a Dame could do more to be run Saturday night. "Yiddlc with Chamber Music Concert in the "The history of the Huether new association with the involved in the local community. llis Fiddle" is a Yiddish lietion AnnPnberg Auditorium. family is tightly woven University as a lecturer and It's an important part of the film. Yiddish, along with Selections or music for the con through the history of Notre popular mentor in Notre eommunity; it should be an edu Hebrew, is the most common cert were written in a concen Dame." said Notre Dame Dame's College of Business cational leader. [Notre Dame] language~ for Jews, aeeording to tration camp and only rncently president Father Edward Administration. His lectures can use its considerable Welle. rndiseoverml. Malloy. "This most recent in marketing and manage resources in ways to involve "[This lilm] gives somewhat of "Writt1m in Memory: Portraits instance of the Huethers' ment have been attended by local teachers. It's important a flavor of Eastern European of the I lolor:aust," an art exhibit ongoing generosity to the mom that 6,000 graduate and that local teachers think Notre Jewish life between the World by Jell'rey Wolin, opens at 3:4!i University honors that rela undergraduate business stu Dame has something to offer Wars. It's important that people that afternoon in the Snite tionship in a particularly fit dents. them," Welle said. learn something about Jllwish Mus1~um. Wolin's 1~xhibit is ting and splendid way." He developed and now facil After previewing numerous life and culturn so that Jews sponsored by the Kurt and John Huether of Sharon, itates the "Life After Notre lilms dealing with the lloloeaust, aren't just victims or the Tessy1~ Simon Fund l'or Pa .. enroll<>d at Notre Dame in Dame Athletics" program for Welle selected four that he Holocaust and pcopln know that I Ioloeaust Hmnembrancn. 191 8, majored in electrical the Notre Dame athletic believes provide a variety of per they have rich cultural tradi On thn following Sunday, the engineering and was graduat department and is a member spectives. The first, "The Nasty tions," Welle said. Holocaust Project kieks off its ed in 1922. Ted Huether was of the University's Sorin Girl," runs Thursday and Friday "Garden of Finzi-Continis" is a larg1~st evnnt, an international a 1924 business graduate. Societv. the Badin Guild, the at 7:15 p.m. It is a 1990 fiction film about an Italian Jnwish conf'erencn nntitlml "Humanity Hobert Huether was a 1939 board of Adworks and the lilm from Germany about a high community on the eve of the at the Limit: The Impact of the aeronautical engineering Friends ofthe Snite Museum. school studeot who writes a Holocaust. According to Welle, Iloloeaust Expnrinnce on Jnws graduate. Their cousin, llenovation of the paper on her hometown during this lilm also provides insight on and Christians." This interdisci Charles Huether, enrolled in University's Main Building is the Third Reich. According to life in a Jewish community. plinary conference inelud1~s Notre Dame's class of 1922, expected to be complete by Welle, this film addresses the "There are great dill'erences in scholars from around the world but died of scarlet fever in the July of next year. issues of how to deal with the Jewish communities in Europe. addressing numerous lloloeaust Holocaust and what lessons to They are very heterogeneous. issues. Art FOR tbr EDUCATION n11d RESEARCH COMMUNITY continued from page I bnst, and those two will rncnive the honorable awards," Crunk stated. The Avenue is a journal fea " A . turing works of writing by -Mornmgstar rating for ... mencas students, faeulty members, *****the CREF Stock Account, alumnae and neighboring citi CREF Global Equities Account. Top Pension Fund." zens. It also publishes non-fic CREF Equity Index Account, -Money Magazme, January 1998 tion prose. The Avenue fea and CREF Growth Account* tures a more opinionated, personal. and argumentative point of view. "The Avenue presents a more creative dialogue in which the readers are able to interact and relate to each AAA other through the various forms of writing," Crunk said. -S&P and Moody's "There are so many talented rating for TIAN* student writers in all majors, and through providing an opportunity such as this allows everyone to shine." "The Avenue was started by stu(l!mts with faculty input, which was an opportunity for the students to voice their IDGH MARI(S FROM opinions," Billy stated. Submissions are due tomor row at the latest. The theme MORNINGSTAR, S&P, MOODY'S, for this magazine will be "l.1~t's Talk: Women at Saint Mary's College and in the 21st MONEY MAGAZINE AND BILL. Century." Submissions related to this subject will be placed in a special section in this magazine which has been "'l"l Je take a lot of pride in gaining high marks operating expenses that are among the lowest in the specially designed for that V V from the major rating services. But the fact insurance and mutual fund industries!' subject. Works on other topics are is, we're equally proud of the ratings we get every With TIAA-CREI·~ you 'II get the right choi<'es- still encouraged and will be day from our participants. 13ecause at TIAA-CREF, and the dedication -to help you achieve a lifetime aeeepted for submission as ensuring the financial futures of the education and of financial goals. The leading experts agn•e. well. "With more effort, we arc research community is something that goes beyond So does Bill. trying to become more visible stars and numbers. Find out how TIAA-CREF can help you build a to the students so that their involvement will help to attain We became the world's largest retirement orga- comfortable, financially secure tomorrow. our goal of having this maga nization· by ofl'ering people a wide range of sound Visit our Web site at www.tiaa-cref.org or call zine published twice each year," Billy stated. investments, a commitment to superior service, and us at 1800 842-2776. Writing submissions for the two publications should be submitted to room 310 Madcleva. while art can be Ensuringthefutu.re turned into the Gallery office for those who shape it."' located in Moreau. All sub missions for Chimes arc due • _.,our~:c ..Murnm!N.It, 1!11:., JJilUJI"\" .~1.1WM Murnm~_t\IJri~JnmdcrcnJcm M:ni~·c lltJI rJtc' mutual fund.• Jnd \'J.nJb1c .:mnUIUt'~. The top Jf»%ut fun~.h m Jn im·c\IIIICilllolh'l!-111"\' rcu.'I\"C li\l' 'lolt,JIId th~: IW\1 22 5~ rcu:l\"e luur ''·11:". ,\lunun~~~.ar prupnetJt\' r.1nn~' rclleltlmtuneal mk-.:adJU~ted )lCrfi•nnanc~ ;and arc \uhjc..:r tn t·hange C\'en· mumh. The\' an: cakul.ne&J lf"um the J\·c~mm·, thn.·~· , th·e , Jnd h'll \\'Jr .t\~'1.1~\' .tnnuJI by March 25. rt'IUfll\ Ill C\Cc" til 'lll do1\· I rc;a,un h1ll rcrurn' wrth appn•pn:uc fcc adtu\tmcnt~. and a ri~ tJcn1r that rcllech JlCrfi•rmann· bclrl\\" YO·dJ\' T·b1ll return' The ri\WJJI \tJr rJtlllg' rdCrred ''' Jh!l\t' Jn· Mr 1rn 111 g,IJI'' "We are really excited about pul'lh,hcd rJtin~'· \\h1d1.tn: \\crtthtcd J\"''l bers can only become more ••The~ rup rarmtt' J~e ho.-:cd '.'"TIM·, cxcepuunal_ tinandJI \lrcngt_h, chum~·ra~·mg di'tih~· .md <1\-erall Upcn!ti_ng pcrfi,mum:c. 1lbM:d un nsc:t' under m.lllJBcnX'III. nsuwdnrd C" l'm1rj Jmurt~nrr R.tllllf,ll AnRI.vm, 1997; L1ppcr AnJI\'trc.:al Scn·~ee~. Inc., L•pp~r-l>~rrct(II·'J Ana(vma/ /)ara. IYY7 (Quarn:rl~·). CREfc.:enltic.:atc:. and mtc:n:sts m the TIM RcJI E\Utc Ac..:ount .m: dl\~t~hutcd h\" TIM·l'RI-.1- fmJ 1,·1duJI .:and effieient," she concluded. hNI!UIIonal Scn·i..:c\. N1r mun: eumpktc inli1rmJt1nn, mduding chuge' Jnd cll:pcrN.:", nil I MIMI N4l-l733, cxtcn~iun 550Y, fur the CREI- .1nd TIAA Rc.1l btJte AL'\'1111111 I'I'U~JX'O.:III'>l''· Re.td thl'lll CJrdi.lll~· tx·lnn.: \'UU 111\'C~I lit \CIId IIIUil(\". 2:!'111 Wednesday, March 18, 1998 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Arcos: U.S. foreign policy built Latin American. armies By SHANNON GRADY sor of history at the University. war, Arcos said. America. so that more chances to cut News Writer Arcos focused on the past 25 He added that the U.S. decid The problems of Latin these problems can arise. Also, years of U.S. Latin America!l ed to use the Latin American America are vast and difficult, the U.S. must make efforts to As part of the 1998 Human policy, which is concerned pn resource that would be most Arcos continued. But their cooperate economically with Rights and Cultural Diversity marily with the Cold War and beneficial to it: the military. most devastating problem is a Latin America and increase Week. a lecture entitled "U.S. its aftermath. According to Jaksic, the U.S. lack of the rule of law. A cor trade. Foreign Policy in the Past and He stated that policy was dri trained the military and armed rupt police and judiciary and a Another problem that Latin Present: Implications for the ven primarily by Soviet them, but the local population lack of law and administration America faces, according to People of Latin America" w~s Communism because only the had to deal with them. Murder, make crimes difficult to prove Arcos, is the degradation of its given yesterday by Cresencw USSR had the threat of nuclear rape, and injustices of every and even more difficult to pun environment. The destruction Arcos Jr. and Ivan Jaksic. incineration. When the U.S. kind imaginable plagued Latin ish. of the South American rain for Arcos. a former U.S. began working with Latin Americans. Unfortunately they Jaksic added that for Latin est, increasing at a steady rate Ambassador to Honduras, America, it wanted to create had no recourse of action America to overcome its prob for the last 40 years, endan spent 25 years in the State policy that would be advanta because the military was the lems today, democracy must gers those who live there as Department. Jaksic is a profes- geous to them in the case of only institution in Latin be ~trengthened in the region well as everyone on the planet. Fred Drasner Chief Executive Officer An Open Letter to Students Planning to Attend Law School from U.S. News & World Report ____, Dear Student: DON'T YOU JUST HATE TO BE GRADED? Well, by their shrill protests about U.S.News & World Report law school rankings, so do most of the deans of the law schools you are considering. However, as a law school graduate with both a J.D. and a LLM. degree, I can tell you that these same deans will subject you to rigorous grading. You will be required to endure lectures from tenured professors who have not changed their class notes since the Battle of Hastings. Then, after attending class for a full semester, you will be given one exam to determine .your grade. One exam, one semester, one grade. One roll of the dice to measure your performance. At U.S.News & World Report we are far more equitable (to use a legal term). We have a multi/faceted, mult:L/ dimensional, sophisticated ranking system developed and evolved over many years to give you guidance on what may be one of your largest financial investments and certainly one of the most important choices for your career in law and perhaps beyond. While our law school rankings should not be the only criteria in your choice of a law school, they should certainly be an important part of the analysis. Get your copy of U.S. News & World Report's Best Graduate Schools guide on newsstands now. Or, to make it easier for you to see the book that 164law school deans would prefer you not see (notwithstanding their commitment to the First Amendment), call1/800-836-6397 (ask for extension 5105) and I will arrange for a copy of the book to qe sent directly to you at $1 off the newsstand price.* This will also ensure that you have a copy of these important rankings because, as a result of publicity surrounding the cleans' determination to have you ignore the rankings, they are a very hot item. These law school rankings are a small part of our philosophy of News You Can Use": information we bring you in each issue of the magazine to help you manage your life. Good luck1n law school and good luck on making the right choice. Kindest Regards. Sincerely, • Shipping and handling charge., additwnal. 1290 Avenue of the Americas, Suite 600, New York, NY 10104 www.usnews.com page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, March 18, 1998 The Office of Campus Ministry, Golden Dome Productions, The Catholic Communication Campaign, and NBC cordially invite you to be part of "Easter at Notre Dame: A Celebration of Hope" Two filming sessions will take place this Saturday, March 21st in the Basilica, from 9:30am until 12noon, a11d again ...... from l:~Q12m untilJ:QOpm. m ·;i;~ :;;r: :· · \·.'...... ·...... ,...... ,,.· ; ;t·W . \ .·:· .. ""'"" .·;·""::...... ::::::...... Aii~:·;,:... . ,~!:: T';~~ets ··are nece~.~~IY;:.!2-~; ~dmissiol} t6",the taping ~.essioriS; these are aya.ilaQl~ .. at LaFortune Box Office and Badin:::=!·:· Hall's ' ~.ampu~. MlnlStzy,Office. ' :•· . . . 'fil: '~i!li... . :.i . Please remember to'""wear your Sunday best, and come ready to sing with the members of the Notre Dame Folk Choir! ------~------·------ Wednesday, March 18, 1998 The Observer • NEWS page 9 trick's Day in style Left, senior Irish myth, th silver to accordion in addi- Jean l~enz to receivre degree from ]~ortland Special to The Observer Sister Jean Lenz, assistant vice presi dent for student affairs at the University of Notre Dame, will receive an honorary doctoral degree from the University of Portland at that institu tion's commencement ceremony on May 3. According to Portland's president, Father David Tyson, Sister Lenz has "been a truly remarkable mentor and example to students of how one might live a life in pragmatic, patient, humorous and prayerful service to oth ers." Father Tyson and Sister Lenz were colleagues in Notre Dame's office of student affairs, where Father Tyson served as vice president before being elected Portland's president in 1990. Sister Lenz, who received a master's degree in theology from Notre Dame in 196 7, has served in her present posi tion since 1984. She was rector of Farley Hall from 1973 to 1983. She left that position to serve as rector and chaplain for Notre Dame's undergrad uate program in London in 1983-84. She also served in the University's the ology department faculty as adjunct instructor from 1973 to 1986. A member of the Sisters of St. Francis of Mary Immaculate, she served the College of Saint Francis in Joliet as an instructor in theology and director of campus ministry program before coming to Notre Dame. She con tinues to reside in Farley Hall on cam pus. page l_O ______:T_::h::..._e O~bs~erv'..:.e~r-·~P.:_:'A~I~D:....:A~D~VE~R~T~IS~E~M~E~N~T~------~~e~d~n~es~da~y,~M~a~r~ch~l~8~, ~19~9K RecSports "Champion Student Award" recipients are selected by the Office of Recreational Sporits. Honorees are chosen for their involvement in RecSports, including excellence in sportsmanship, leadership and participation. ;:;::::::::::::::::::::,.::: :.. }O.''I'!i,}/L,._ .. Jerry Barca, a junior Arts & Letters major residing in ··:·:;;;;r.:•~ O'Neill hall, hails from West Orange, New Jersey. Notre Dame and RecSports have been an avenue for him to gain a wide variety of experiences involving sports. Jerry has volunteered as the .. Voice .. of Late Night Olympics, and for the last two years he has served as the Ring 1 1jijj.jijlllll!lilii·Jij!jlij jljJiJ!tt/j !jj)!! j Announcer for the Bengal Bouts. Barca's aspiration is to land a front office job with a professional sports organization which believes in the integrity of its players and the game itself. Recipients receive <£~· merchandise from the ".S'j)(!ciali:::ing inlwthentic Notre Oome Sporf.nl'cur" (.Ioyce Center) .-az""VARSITY SHOP ·;~·y "Specia/i:ing in Awlientic www.nd.eduf.--recs Free Gift with Purchase of any <£~ Product. Valid 3/18 - 3/25. Look for this award to appear in the Observer every other Wednesday. Students selected receive (£~ I"'W"' L...r~...:.~.-:. & .. merchandise courtesy of \..&,.-.. __.n~,---.- and the vii?io; located on the second floor of the Joyce Center. The &._ viJr.; is open Monday-Saturday 11 :OOam to 5:00pm and Sunday 1:OOpm to 4:00pm. (Phone: 631-8560). Wednesday, March 18, 1998 The Observer • NEWS page 11 Trial from Montana Freemen standoff begins Associated Press the proceedings on closed-cir "The evidence will make it Arkansas. Canady testified that diet. cuit television Tuesday from a clear they were ready, willing the FBI penetrated the Montana Two Freemen sat at the BILLINGS, Mont. holding cell. U.S. District Judge and able to shoot FBI agents Freemen compound with wire defense table - Elwin Ward, Six Montana Freemen were John C. Coughenour banished and other law enforcement offi taps, hidden microphones and 57, and Edwin Clark, 47 N but ready to use violence to protect them from the courtroom cers to prevent them from undercover agents for 18 they also refused to participate their comrades from arrest Monday after they disrupted arresting their friends," months when agents decided to in the trial. They remain seated during the 81-day standoff with the trial opening with shouting Seykora said. trap two of the men. when Coughenour enters and the FBI on the plains of eastern and cursing. Joseph Massman, who is rep The March 1996 arrest of the leaves the courtroom, a bit of Montana. a federal prosecutor Court-appointed lawyers resenting Steven C. Hance, 48, two Freemen, who were contempt he ignores. said Tuesday. stepped in to represent them, said his client was merely a fol grabbed when they emerged The six men are charged with But two defense attorneys but the attorneys said they had lower and "not acting with from the compound to check being accessories by aiding fed insisted their dients were sim received no cooperation from knowledge or purpose." out a communications tower, is eral fugitives - the other ply followers swept up in their clients. Lisa Swanson, who is repre what led to the 81-day standoff. Freemen in the stronghold events. Assistant U.S. Attorney Jim senting 25-year-old James E. Canady said their surveillance dubbed "Justus Township" - The conflicting versions came Seykora said in his opening Hance, said Hance was simply convinced them that the to avoid arrest during the in op1ming arguments during statement that the jury would following his father's lead. Freemen were heavily armed standoff.. which ended June 13, the trial of six Freemen, the see videotapes showing violent Testimony got underway with and serious in their vow to kill 1996. !irst criminal trial in connection acts the six defendants carrying Tommie Canady, a former FBI officers who tried to arrest The Freemen's leaders are with the standoff. Four of the weapons and robberies of two agent who now teaches crimi them, which is why agents scheduled for trial in May on defendants continued to watch TV news crews. nal justice at the University of waited them out until their sur charges including bank fraud render. and threatening to kidnap and The two Hances, along with kill a fedleral judge. The Francis A. McAnaney Chair. the Department of History. the Pew Scholars Program, the Cushwa Center for the another son, John, 21, all of Two dozen people are Study of American Catholicism, and the Erasmus Institute Charlotte, N.C., and Jon Barry charged in connection with the Nelson, 42, of Marion, Kan., Freemen's two-year operation Present a lecture by were the Freemen ejected from from their isolated compound. the courtroom. The FBI says 800 people from The judge and lawyers around the country took lessons already have agreed to instruct at the rural stronghold in how Allen C. Guelzo the jury not to co.nsider the to issue worthless liens and PH .. D. , University of Pennsylvania. absence of the four from the "warraillts" the Freemen claim courtroom in reaching a ver- Grace F. Kea Professor of American History, Eastern College are legal tender. Study: drugs fi4) longer Habits of the Head: or"'blood J)ressure Religion, Politics and Ideology in the Mind of uarwcmants - or Abraham Lincoln percent ofthe total (lted their blood p '"''"'''" ,. ., enough through sodium tion and weight lQss tQ be off .blood-pr~ssure medication without being hypertensive. Thursday, March 19, at 8 PM 'f}le spetially counseled .sub- in the Hesburgh Library Lounge •· jec.ts a4~}\leved the·· gte:tttest reductions in sodium intake and· weig}lt N averaging about ? ~5 percent sod~um reduction and 10-Jpound weight loss~ "These are modest changes." sa.icl Dr, PaulK. \"Vbelton, lead author and. dean of preventive SUMMER ABROAD IN medicine at Tulane University S£hool (}f Public Health and Ttopici'.l.l ·Medicine in New Orleans. "Ten pounds is not a WESTERN AW.S!.JfRAliA huge arn(mnt. A 25 pe.rcent reduction in sodium is a<;.hiev able. I'm not saying it's easy. But it is achievable." Two Ofevery three older Americans have high blood pressure; according to the NationaL Heart, Lung and was Blood Institute. · already under control ~ith Many of the partiCipants who drugs, but they were. !Jlterest r~mainedon medication took ed in getting off met:Jication' less than before, and they typi The partiCipants 'Vere ran· cally felt better, Whelton said. PROGRAM DATES: JUNE 15, domly as~~~l}ed to vari{)us ."This is good hews for older grqups of equal s~ie. Some Americ::tns with hypertension AUGUST 7, 1998 continued simply to see their who may be unaware of the doctors and. follow th(:lir il1lpact of modest lifestyle advice. .;.. ,.... · changes,'' said Dr. Claude Others also received special Lt~hfant, director of the counseling Jrom. nutritionists National, Heart, Lung and aJ1d e~ercistr counselors in los- Blood Institute. Notre Dame Australia is offering, for the first time, an opportunity for SUMMER study abroad at its Fremantle SHE'S BACK and Broome Campuses atnd now E;he's 21 The Program is designed to offer two JB[AJPJPY courses in Arts and Letters or Business Bli~~THDA~ §JHIANN(ON AMES For more information, come to a meeting LOVE, MOM, DAD, on THURSDAY, March 19th, 5:00 P.M. KELLY, & BILL ROOM 118 DEBARTOLO VIEWPOINT page 12 Wednesday, March 18, 1998 tJNJOn!Ciw.~~*,.li-ibifle. THE OBSERVER II"'' \-"'llnacnelly.corn NoTRE DAME O~FICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 ...... --~~- SAINT MARY's O~FJCE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 TH\S TIME IT's 1998-99 GENERAL BOARD EIJITOR-IN-CHIEF Dli=FE.RI;NTn. Heather Cocks MANAGING EI>ITOI! BUSINESS MANAGER Brian Rcinthalcr Kyle Carlin A'iSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR 1-le.uher MacKenzie NEWS Em roR ...... Manhew Loughran ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... Kris Klein Vn:WI'OINT ElliTOR ...... Eddie Llull All DESIGN MANAGER ...... Brett Hudar SPORTS EDITOR...... Kathleen lopez SYSTEMS MANAGER ... Michad Brouillet ACCENT ElliTORS...... Sarah Dylag WEB ADMINISTRATOR ...... Jennifer [lrcslow Kristi K1irsch CONTROLLER ...... Dave Rogcro SAINT MARY's EDITOR ••••••••..... Shannon Ryan PttOTO EDifOR ...... Kevin Dalum l'he ( )hM"rvcr l!o chc independent ncw!lp;,pcr publa~hc:J by ahe studcnrs of rhc Univcrsi1y of Nmrc [)arne du l.ac and S.tinr M.uy·~ Collq;c. l1 dues nul ne~e.?.~arily reflect the policie~ uf the adminiura1ion of ei1hcr insri1udon. 'l'hc news is rcp • fROM THE lEFT ROTC on Notre Dame's Campus: A Blemish Thorn comes a time to re-examine when I had read Catch-22, All Quiet on has weapons of mass destruction. given up their right to such claims by our values as a school. And we must the Western Front, The Rise and Fall Ilypocrisy? not only continuing HOTC, hut by har ask ourselves what is missing here in of Third Reich, Killer Angels, and At Wounded Knee in South Dakota, boring the largest band of these the Notre Dame legacy, what is it that other books which tell of the horror of the US military, recording the events international brigands. keeps tlw school from being a progres war. the most abominable pursuit- a as a battle, slaughtered hundreds of There is an America separatn from sive rather than regressive learning pursuit in which no honor can or ever unarmed American Indians with the false image presented by Marlboro institution? Many problems surface will exist. A pursuit which stands Howitzers, rilles, and bayonets. At man, by the dean ads for the Marines when the question is asked, from the against all that is American. Sandy Creek, the field commander in the streets of the ghetto, or in the abysmal state of women's rights at The recent weak-kneed American paraded around the field of massacre goose-stepping march of killing Notre Dame to tho ongoing oppression with his men, many of them wearing machines around college !:ampuses. It of our gay. lesbian and bi-sexual mem the genitalia of their victims as trophy is the America of the folk, who ding to bers. But the most glaring nxampln of head-dress. This is the history of our the precious institutions of democracy hypocritical contradi<:tion has to bn most noble institution of the armed as handed down from our American the prtlsenee of one of the United forces - the slaughter of the inno Indian forebearers. Tlw ptloplP, as Statns' largest HOH: programs. Here, David cents coupled with the manifest of shown again and again in history, at a school who pastes the image of empire. Not democracy. but empire. resist American involvement in war. tho world's most famous pacifist Do we trust these people to give us Even in the Hevolutionary War, so everywhere, horn, whore the eyes of McMahon accurate information? In the Gulf War, transformed from its reality by a few tlw world often focus for guidance in we were presented with dean images poorly done paintings, the pnople moral issues, here at Notre Damn our of precise bombs and laser-guided sys· resisted, descrt!~d. dodged, fought studnnts are trained in the art of mur terns. The message seemed to be that against, mutinied. or disob!~yed the dering others- the most heinous and attempt at strong-arming yet another because we had such technology of dictates of the military syst!~m. In the pneuliar set of circumstances. country again (lriquois League, Sioux war, we had the moral imperative to Gulf War. a peace resistanee was I spoak from exporiencc, as a person nation, Mexico, Cuba, Dominican use it. The actuality of what was hap beginning to groundswell before the who was manipulated into believing Hepublie, the Philippines. Haiti, pening on the ground is the reverse of war's end. Tlw people of the United somehow that the United States stands Panama, Vietnam, Thailand, and the sparse yes sir media coverage we States am a law abiding, peaceful and on the moral highor ground in foreign Cambodia, South Korea, Iraq, Iran, saw. The US bombed an air raid shel just folk, for the most part. They want affairs. that our grotesquely large bud Libya, the Navajo and Hopi nations, ter. Need I say more than that? The simple justice and diplomacy. Thoy get for the military and a defunct etc., etc.) is simply about conquest. We US bombed an air raid shelter. want peaee and a chango of loadorship nudear arsenal is acceptable, that the do not have the moral imperative to Notre Dame harbors international from the war hawks who arc greedily Unitod States is the moral protectorate play world policeman. nor did we ever. law breakers and vicious aggressors devouring the planet. We should all lly of peoples' interests the world over. I Our military has played such an egre by its continued support of the ROTC our flags at half mast or upside-down eagerly signed on to Navy ROTC as a gious role in genocide, the develop programs. The US has violated every at the plight wn have caused in Iraq, naive midshipman, thinking that here ment of weapons of mass destruction, treaty with American Indian tribes, and throughout our history as con is tlw chancn to do something in which and the sole deployment of such broken the Geneva convention by querors and barbarians. And Notre I belinvo. In the hack of my head weapons. that it is astonishing to bombing civilian populations. and Dame should vanquish from its midst though. was a tiny moral voice. The believe that we can claim moral higher more than likely employed biological the Homan soldiers who gamble for voice was an irritant, I attempted to ground in the conflict with Iraq and and chemical weapons in the Gulf War Christ's clothes. bury it amidst all the marching and our continued role in devastating their which have caused the Gulf War syn classroom instruction, and crisp tan economy and people for living under a drome. Notre Dame harbors a group David McMahon is a recent Notre uniforms. The voice grew stronger. In dictatorship. The seeds of democracy who has dumped bombs on an air raid Dame graduate who has settled in it wnre layers of deep disbelief at my never take root in the field of violence. shelter filled with innocents. Notre Central Massachusetts and can be own actions. My uncle's voice as he If anything, Saddam Hussein has Dame has this blood on its hands by reached at successfully steered me away from become more entrenched and popular continuing to train these people to dmcmahon32@hot mail. com. applying to the academics, the strong than ever! Meanwhile, to the North. keep the processes of empire intact. The views expressed in this column familial support, rooted in the Catholic the US, backed by multi-million dollar Notre Dame claims to follow the dic are those of the author and not neces traditions. for pnacc instead of war. corporations such as Lock-Heed tates of Jesus Christ, first and fore· sarily those of The Observer. And there was the formation of my Martin, force open new arms markets most, as even the most ill-informed own conscience. querying how I could through the expansion of NATO, thus student of theology knows, a peace participate in such smiling-faced evil alienating the other superpower who maker. Notre Dame, it appears, has • 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • GUOTE OF THE DAY "people call me a femi- nist whenever I express sentiments that dif ferentiate me from a door mat or a prostitute." - Rebecca West Wednesday, March 18, 1998 VIEWPOINT page 13 • PERSPECTIVES Of NO • lETTER TO THE EDITOR Honor Professor's McKinney Verdict Se"lds Memory: Improve Disheartening Messagte to Academic Diversity Women in the Workpl~ace The acquittal of Army Sgt. Maj. offense accusations against pow ny that is being offered by each One of the first people I met when I returned to Gene McKinney on 17 counts of erful men? Consider the cases of woman. It is this nattern of Notre Dame for graduate school was Dr. Erskine sexual misconduct at a military two former U.S. senators. Brock abuse, ofllen over.periods of Peters. Barely settled in at ND himself, Peters invited court-martial last week served to Adams and Bob Packwood were many years, that shows just how me over to his house for dinner, along with several further confirm the implicit mes both removed from office under intimidatiing and humiliating are other African American graduate students. He did sage being sent to women across particularly odious circum the tactics of a sexual harasser. this because he knew we were so few and scattered the nation. If you are sexually stances. Eight women made alle People wonder why victims don't that someone had to offer an opportunity for us to harassed or assaulted by a man gations of sexual assault against just come forward when the ======meet each having some amount of political, Adams; most of which had a actual offenses occur. other. economic, or organizational common theme. They said that Embarrassed by their perceived I grew to power in this country; keep it to they had been drugged by a red lack of strength in handling the enjoy the yourself. No one seems to care. substance placed into their wine abhorrent situation, many seem Mel company of Time and again we see powerful or champagne by him, then sexu to hope that the problem will go the soft-spo men accused of sexual impropri ally molested and in one case away on its own. It goes away all ken profes ety, and time and again their vic raped. Adams quickly agreed not right, right on to the next victim. Tardy sor. I tims find that they, instead, are to seek re-election, but there was The McKinney defense liked to admired his the ones who are put on - assert that his Southern trial. McKinney was F.~ A.- accusers were out to -----======----- charm and accused of offenses rang- h VV ~ ~ destroy his career for hospitality, but more than that, I respected his ing from sexual assault to ( I'> personal reasons. insight, wisdom and strength. lie understood Notre pressuring a seven month 1'1 Remember however, Damr., and the needs of the African American com pre?nant subordinate into\ ~ that only Sgt. Maj. munity. havmg sex. fa Brenda Hoster came A few years after we arrived, he secured a grant The "not guilty" verdict \,C forward at first, and from the Ford Foundation to conduct a seminar on means all that the six ... MA-I'C..L\ then only in indigna tho implementation of diversity into the curriculum. I women that accusers &.. tion because recall his calm lr.adnrship and quiet strength, elo received for their courage McKinney was quently responding to those who questioned the need in coming forward was named to an army for such discussions. In my memory, it remains the the opinion of the jury wide blue-ribbon most significant effort Notre Dame has ever made that they are liars and II panel to investigate towards implementing diversity into the academic even racists. That's right, sexual harassment. arena. racists. Taking a page The others did so While I never was fortunate enough to take a class from the O.J. Simpson reluctantly, and one from Peters. I knew what kind of teacher he was. lie playbook McKinney con was even under challenged you, because he expected excellence -no tends that he is being sin orders to cooperate. matter who you were. gled out for prosecution These women really This was a tough lesson for a few African American on the basis of his race. have little incentive students who carne to me and said they were sur Add to all this the typical to come forward. In prisnd how much red ink he put on their papers. They defense tactic of putting c;~~:;::~::;:::::=::~======: fact, the perception thought he was singling them out. I told them they the victim on trial, and of many women in were probably right; perhaps he knew he was the last you have a group of vic the military on the professor they'd ever have where they could be fairly tims that get to be victim subject of sexual sure that they were being graded poorly because of ized again. The personal harassment can be their work. not their race. lives of the six accusers summed up in the They didn't like that at first, but they learned to were scoured by the ~------~ wordsofMcKinney respect him for it and they became better writers too. defense for embarrassing accuser Michelle lie was all about quality. details such as illegitimate chil no further inquiry; no criminal Gunzelman: "Any time you report You can't understand what a professor like Erskine dren and previous complaints of case. For all the repugnance of something- I have seen this in Peters meant to a small community like ours. When sexual harassment. Adams' alleged crimes, his pun the military- any time a woman you lose someone like that, you can't replace them Considering the treatment of ishment was a fat government raises a red flag, it sticks with you just miss them. You feel the loss in your soul, the six accusers in this case, and pension. her the rest of her career." becausr. you know then~ was value in him being here. comparing them with other simi Packwood, on the other hand, Factual or not, perception is In fact, there was value in him just plain being. lar instances of sexual harass made things particularly hard on important in determining a per Perhaps the best way Notre Dame can serve the ment allegation, one has to won himself by keeping a diary chron son's behavior. Fear of career memory of Peters is to continue his ground breaking der how many instances of sexu icling his life for posterity. He impairment due to the reporting efforts to implement diversity into the academic life al assault go unreported for fear was hit with 18 complaints of of sexual impropriety on the part of retaliation. sexual assault, which he later of a female superior is something - here: both into the curriculum and faculty. Currently, the number of tenured faculty of color is abysmal. I Retaliation and the pathetic attributed to his binge drinking that few men would ever bother am so tired of seeing good faculty of color ushered in track record of sexual harass habits. While the most severe of to think about. only to leave shortly thereafter because ND has little ment cases serve to drive many his complaints was the compara An unfortunate aspect about commitment to keeping them here via tenure. victims of sexual offenses under tively less damaging offense of sexual harassment claims is that P1~rhaps that is oversimplifying things. Certainly there ground. It is estimated by some the groping of subordinates, a the evidence is typically circum arn challenges to increasing the number of faculty studies that the majority of rapes Senate Ethics Committee justly stantial. So the academic ques here, but Notre Dame is all about meeting challenges. in this country go unreported, to forced him to resign. He got a fat tion becomes: Just how many In the U.S., we go through 16 or more years of edu say nothing of how many are government pension, too. women do have to come forward cation (1 0 or more courses per year) without ever actually prosecuted. There is a Key to the cases of McKinney, with claims of sexual wrongdoing having a teacher of African, Asian, Hispanic or Native disturbing trend of backlash Clinton, Packwood, and Adams is for a powerful man to be pun American descent. It perpetuates the peripheral sta against any woman who dares a definite theme in their pattern ished by our legal system? Six tus of diversity education when very few exist in stand up and say: "He hurt me." of sexual assault. The allegations wasn't enough for McKinney. academia to nurture its fruits. I had one African About Paula Jones, Clinton against McKinney are character Eight wasn't enough for Adams. Amnrican profnssor at Notre Dame. Prior to ND, the strategist James Carville says: ized by pressures for sex to pre 18 wasn't enough for Packwood. only two African American male teachers I ever had "Drag a dollar bill through a vent him from damaging their Two have shown to be not taught gym. Given faculty are part of the life-blood trailer park and you never know careers. Against Clinton it seems enough thus far for Clinton. A here. There has to be better representation. what will turn up." to be his penchant for getting headline on the ABC News.com Bneruitment shouldn't be limited to just students. President Clinton categorically women all alone with him in a website is entitled Verdict Angers For ND to improve, we can't sit and wait for solu denied any sexual relationship room, then making his move. Women. Why should it anger tions to come. We must seek them, with the same with Gennifer Flowers (thus, she With Packwood it is getting only them? dedicated spirit that Peters demonstrated with the is a liar,) only to admit later to drunk and becoming a sexual Ford Foundation program. I challenge all of us- but having sex with her "just once, in predator. With Adams it is his Bronson Neal in particular, those deans, department heads and oth 1977." Desiree Washington (Mike use of drugs to incapacitate his 2nd Year MBA Candidate ers with authority over faculty hiring- to simply put Tyson accuser) and Anita Hill victims. The common thread March 16, 1998 a plan of action together and try to make a difference. (Clarence Thomas accuser) were among complaints about a per Let's honor Dr. Peters by picking up his torch, and both branded as unwitting dupes son's sexual offenses lends credi of a racist white establishment. bility to the independent testimo- - marching on. Defense teams will try to Mel Tardy. NIJ '86. is a First Year Advisor. He can brand an accuser as be reached by e-mail at melvin. r. tardy.J @nd. edu. mentally unbalanced The l'iews expressed in this column are those of the attention seekers, but author and not necessarily those of The Observer. history has shown that the attention that they - gain is usually of the worst kind. So just how bad is the track record of sexual page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 18, 1998 •NHL Canucks tame Panthers; Blackhawks down Sabres Associa[ed Press doubled his season output. held off a third-period rally in Bure, the fifth leading scorer a 5-3 victory over the Buffalo MIAMI in the NIIL, got his 33rd assist Sabres on Tuesday night. In a matehup of two teams to go with his 40 goals. He has Zhamnov gave the NHL Team Standings going nowhere, Brad May's seven goals and seven assists Blackhawks a 3-1 lead in the goal with I :29 remaining lifted in his last 12 games. third when he poked in Tony GP w L T PTS GF GA HOME ROAD the Vancouver Canucks to a 4- The Panthers took a 1-0 lead Amonte's rebound, then he set 2 victory over the Panthers, when Viktor Kozlov took a up Greg Johnson's game-win NORTHEAST DIVISION extending Florida's franchise drop pass from Dino Ciccarelli ner with a perfect cross-ice PITISBURG 67 34 19 14 82 188 156 17·8·7 15-8-2 worst losing streak to 10. and rifled it past Snow at pass 9:05 into the final period. MONTREAL 66 32 25 9 73 193 167 14-14-7 14-8-4 Peter Zezel scored two first IS:37 of the first period. Chicago had a 4-1 lead BOSTON 66 29 24 13 71 174 160 14-13-6 12·8·4 period goals and Donald Florida outshot Vancouver before Miroslav Satan and BUFFALO 65 27 23 15 69 163 151 14-9-8 9-10-6 Brashear added an open-net 22-4 in the scoreless second Jason Dawe scored 1:13 apart OTIAWA 66 27 29 10 64 156 164 17-13-3 7-12·5 goal with 32.S left to ice the period as Snow made several in the third period. But the CAROLINA 65 26 32 7 59 160 177 14-14-6 4-14-1 victory. Bryan McCabe had sensational saves. including Blackhawks held onto the lead two assists. back-to-back stops on point and closed a four-game road ATLANTIC DIVISION Garth Snow recorded 41 blank shots by Hay Whitney trip with victories over Buffalo NEW JERSEY 66 40 17 89 188 131 24-7-1 10-8-3 saves, ineluding several ster and Hob Niedermayer. The 22 and Florida. 9 PHILADELPHIA 65 35 20 10 193 148 20-8·5 12·5·5 ling ones, for his second win in shots established a franchise It was the first time this sea 80 WASHINGTON 66 30 25 11 71 178 172 16-12-5 11·10-4 three decisions since being high for any one period, son the Sabres scored three NY RANGERS 67 21 29 17 59 167 187 12-13-9 6-10-6 acquired by Vancouver from eclipsing the 21 Florida fired goals in a game and lost. NY ISLANDERS 65 22 34 9 53 167 184 12-19·4 10-10-5 Philadelphia on March 4. on the Islanders on April 12, Usually, that many goals are FLORIDA 65 18 35 12 48 199 8-18·6 8·12·4 Florida. now winless in its last 155 1996. plenty for goalie Dominik TAMPA BAY 66 14 43 9 37 125 212 9-17·6 2-18-2 12 games (0-11-1), matched a .Just four snconds after a Hasek . season-high with 43 shots. Canucks' power play expired. Ethan Moreau and Eric Daze CENTRAL DIVISION The Panthers had 41 shots Zezel l'lipped a loose puck scored the other goals for the DALLAS 65 39 16 10 88 197 132 19-6-6 17-6-3 against Snow when Dave from in front over Weekes. Blackhawks, who have 13 DETROIT 67 35 19 13 83 198 158 19-8·6 12·5-6 Gagner, set up perfectly by Todd Bertuzzi and McCabe goals in their last two games. STLOUIS 68 36 24 8 80 202 161 21-9·5 11·9·2 Hay Sheppard's pass from assisted; all three Canucks Daze's goal went into an PHOENIX 67 26 29 12 64 181 189 14·13-6 9·12-3 bnhind the net, swatted it into were acquired in trades since empty net with 13 seconds CHICAGO 66 25 30 11 61 162 162 10-14·7 10-9·3 a wide-open eage for a 2-2 tic Feb 6. left. Wayne Primeau scored TORONTO 66 24 34 8 56 155 188 13-16-4 7-12-3 with 3:51 remaining in the Florida finished with an 0-8- the other goal for Buffalo. PACIFIC DIVISION third period. It was Gagner's 6 record against Pacific Johnson's goal made the dif 17th goal. Division team and 1-16-7 ference. Zhamnov was skating COLORADO 69 34 19 16 84 203 172 18-8-10 12·6·6 But with 1:29 left, May's soft against the Western along the right wing when he LOS ANGELES 66 31 24 11 73 191 173 19-11·3 8·11·6 backhander from the left face Conference. The Panthers sent a pass to Johnson in front EDMONTON 67 26 31 10 62 171 188 13-14-5 8·11·5 off circle squibbed through the dropped to 1-27-2 when trail of the net. Johnson redirected SAN JOSE 66 27 32 7 61 163 176 14·16-4 10·11·3 pads of Panthers rookie goal ing after two periods and are the puck into the open side CALGARY 67 20 34 13 53 176 205 13-14·5 8-11-5 tender Kevin Weekes, who is 0-9 since the Olympic break. past Hasek. ANAHEIM 66 21 36 9 51 158 205 11·21·4 4-13-7 still seeking his first NIIL win Vancouver won its first game Coming off an 8-4 victory in VANCOUVER 67 20 36 11 51 187 234 12·17-4 6-15·4 (0-4-1 ). Adrian Aucoin and in Miami and is 1-2-1 here. Florida in their best offensive Bret llediean had assists on game of the season, the beating Chicago goalie Jeff b!)fore the March 25 deadline, the game-winner. Blackhawks outplayed the Hackett with a backhander. a team source told The Skating with a man advan Blackhawks 5 Sabres. Yet they had problems Dawe made it 4-3 when he lift- Associated Press on Tuosday. tage against the league's holding leads after the first ed a wrist shot into the top Sabres general manager worst-ranked penalty-killing Sabres 3 period and midway through corner for his first goal since Darcy Hegier would not eon- unit, Zezel broke a tie in 1-1 the third. Feb. 2. firm or deny the request was the first period when he redi Alexei Zhamnov scored one Satan cut the margin to 4-2 Buffalo forward Matthew made, saying all nHwtings with rected Pave Bure's slap shot. goal and set up two others, when he sent the puck to Hob Barnaby, unhappy since the players are confidential. Thl) Zezel. who entered the game Hay near the goal creaso and and the Chicago Blackhawks departure of former coach Ted source said Barnaby <~sked for with two goals i'n 17 games, circled around the net before Nolan, has asked he be traded the trade earlier in the week. The Observer accep[s classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. w 3 p.m. a[ [he No[re Dame oHice. 314 LaFonune and from 12 p.m. w 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Cemer. Deadline for ncx[-day clas Classifieds silleds is 3p.m. All classitleds mus[ be-prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per charaC[er per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves [he right w edit all classitleds for content wi[hou[ issuing refunds. ADOPTION: Hugs, daisies I hate her. L....____N_or_I_cE_s____JI .__I _w;_J\N_T_E_o__.l .__I _F_o_R_RE_N_T_____,II TICKETS and babbling brooks in summer. Snuggles, skisuits I miss the Pretty Family. Advertising Sales APT. New Buffalo, MI. 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Thank you for flying United. 4-0608 Prof. Gibson 7138. 273-6334 Really. Wednesday, March 18, 1998 The Observer· SPORTS page 15 •NBA ... Jordan recovers to lead Chicago past Indiana, 90-84 Associated Press Pacers 90-84 Tuesday night. to Rik Smits for a tying basket. The Pacers, who trailed by also scored 10. The Bulls, who increased their Miller then fouled .Jordan - a seven points in the third quar The Knicks, severely depleted !NO IANAPO LIS lead over the Pacers to 3 1/2 non-shooting foul - and the ter, rallied behind Chris Mullin, by injuries, used only seven of Michael Jordan rebounded games in the NBA Central Bulls took the ball out of who scored 15 of his 18 points their nine .available players. from a rare off night with a Division, won even though bounds. Jordan drove to the in the third period. Two straight Iverson, after going 1-for-11 great performance against the Indiana's reserves outscored the basket, was fouled by Derrick 3-pointers by Mullin put Indiana from the field and 1-for-5 from Indiana Pacers. Chicago bench 32-0. McKey and hit two free throws ahead 65-62, its first lead since the line in the early going, fin Ileld to 17 points a night earli Trailing 86-84, the Pacers got for an 88-84 lead. the opening minutes of the ished 9-for-27 from the field er, Jordan scored 35 points, the ball back after Jordan Smits then missed a 3-point game. But Jordan had seven and 10-for-16 from the line. madf) a big steal with 29 sec launched an airball as the 24- attempt and Ron Harper was points in the next three minutes, Tim Thomas added 22 points. onds to go and hit two clinching second clock expired. But fouled on the rebound, scoring and two free throws by Scottie The Knieks took control from free throws with 11 seconds left .Jordan then deflected a pass as the final free throws with two Pippen tied the game 73-73 the outset and raced to a 25-16 as the Chicago Bulls beat the Reggie Miller tried to go inside seconds to go. going into the fourth quarter. lead after one quarter. A 1 7-3 Indiana's last lead was 81-80 run made the score 42-24, and before a basket by Pippen and the Knicks took their biggest two free throws and a basket by lead of the night when Houston Tired of the some old steps? Toni Kukoc put Chicago ahead scored on a layup with 2:25 left Get ready to step out for good. in the second quarter to make it Kukoc and Harper finished 48-26. of line and donee with 17 points apiece, while Iverson scored 13 points in Pippen added 15 points and the third quarter as the Sixers Salsa, Cumbio Dennis Rodman had 19 pulled within 11, and he had & Merengue rebounds. Mullin's 18 points nine more in the fourth as topped Indiana, while Smits and Philadelphia made its final with: Antonio Davis each had 14. push. 'Jordan scored only 17 points Monday night in a victory over Nuggets 90 New Jersey - 11 below his Wizards 89 league-leading average. But he @"'\. matched that in the first half Anthony Goldwire sank a 3- against the Pacers, who used pointer with 7.2 seconds left as four different players trying to the Denver Nuggets rallied to ~;tJ •M•i•c•h•io•n•a•'s•H•o•t•te•s•t•S•o•ls·~·B•a•n-d guard him. beat Washington 90-89 Tuesday night for their third victory in Knicks 100 four games. 76ers 96 Goldwire's basket capped a 10-2 Denver run over the final Allan Houston scored 31 75 seconds. points, Larry Johnson had 26 The Wilzards had a final /~~ ( ,~ and the New York Knicks, after chance to win, but Chris :·.;. leading by as many as 22, hung ' ' Webber's fadeaway shot with on to defeat the Philadelphia three seconds left hit the side of 76ers 100-96 Tuesday night. the backboard and Johnny afJa LMJPINt; The Knicks snapped a three Newman blocked Tracy game losing streak and won for Murray's 15-footer as time ·~ 1'1" E. UN~OLN\JIIJIJ, ~Oflff# 8ENP only the second time in their expired. •. ,.,r last eight games. They also Denver (8-59) needs to win snapped Philadelphia's three two games to avoid finishing ' • ~ 7Hfle~~ ~4e l'ttA, '1-1 game winning streak and pre with the worst record in NBA (.- I ~ LATI~ DA~c.t usso~s BEGI~ AT a. vented the 76ers from matching history, the 9-73 mark set 25 their longest victory streak of years ago by the Philadelphia 4 the season. 76ers. What seemed like a runaway LaPhonso Ellis scored 18 Cover charge. Must be 2i to enter. victory turned frantic for the points for the Nuggets. Newman 4 ~ Knicks in the fourth quarter as finished with 16 points, while Philadelphia nearly caught up. Goldwire and Cory Alexander each had 14. l':""'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'""""""""""""""""'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'i'' A steal and fast-break layup by ' '" Allen Iverson, who scored 29 Chris Webber had 26 points points, pulled the Sixers to 88- and 10 rebounds for the • 86 with 2:09 left. Wizards, who lost for the sec But Houston hit a jumper with ond time in three games. Rod Day a defender in his face and then Strickland added 20 points and After made a pair of foul shots with Juwan Howard had eight points 1:25 left after Philadelphia had in 32 minutes in his return after St. Patridc's Day again pulled with two. missing 16 games with a A 3-pointer by John Starks sprained ankle. made it 95-88 with 28.1 seconds Trailing 8 7-80 with 1:40 left, o Party! left, and New York went 5-for-6 Denver went on a 7-1 run to from the line the rest of the way pull within a point with 35 sec to wrap up the victory and gain onds to pl.ay. The spurt included a split of the four-game season a 3-pointer from Ellis and - series. layups by Danny Fortson and Terry Cummings added 12 Bobby .Jackson points and 10 rebounds, Starks The Nuggets were helped by scored 11 and Charles Oakley Washington's troubles at the had 10. Anthony Bowie, making foul line, where the Wizards his first start of the season in missed five of their last eight Give .. a .. ways place of the injured Chris Mills, shots. - n__ THE CUSHWA CENTER d FOR THE STUDY OF --, I F AMERICAN C:ATHOLICISM Irish Music U presents "TheTechnopolitan Catholic: Michael Novak, Catholic Social Thought, and Post-Jlndustrial Liberalism, 1960··1975" Eugene B. McCarraher - University of Delaware Thursday, March 19, 1998 4:15p.m. Hesburgh Library Lounge page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 18, 1998 .. • COLLEGE BASKETBAll Tarkanian dismisses two Fresno players following arrests A.socia[ed Press When DeForrest tried to leave strictest student conduct codes. be held accountable for their subtle sanction to poor charac th11 apartment, Jones grabbed But The Fresno Bee said in an behavior." ter, poor sell'-diseipline and FHESNO, Calif. his backpack and stole $230 in editorial Tuesday that "it is time "The worst of it all, perhaps, criminal bnhavior in the minds Fresno State center Avondre cash and a $500 camera, to stop making llxcuses for these is that the b11havior of the lnam of our community's children," Jones was kkkcd o!T the team Winchester said. players and demand that they members and the coach gives tlw nnwspaper said. Tuesday after he and a lop D11Forrest lllf'l and later called recruit were arrested and police. Davis said. DeForrest, accused of pointing handguns at deseriblld as an aequaintanc11, a man and poking him with suffered minor abrasions and samurai swords. scratchns but didn't need med Tlw arrPst of .Iones and Kenny ical attention. Brumwr came hours after the On Monday night, Jones Bulldogs lwat Memphis in the played in the Bulldogs' last-sec NIT and a day after Fresno ond H3-HO victory over Stal11 oflkials slamnwd CBS' "(J() Memphis. Fresno Stale's next Minutes" for focusing on the game is Thursday night against legal and drug troubles of tho llawaii. school's athletes. Brunner recently was rHeruit "l was d1wastated to hear ed after leaving Georgetown this," coach .Jerry Tarkanian and was eligible to play in the said in a statPmnnt. "I couldn't middln of next season. «wen Pnjoy om1 night after a big Jones was suspendnd narli«)r victory." this sllason for violating school BesidPs kicking .lonns niT tho rules. lie was among eight tnam. Tarkanian suspended sdwlarship players who missed Brumwr indefinitely. games becausn lhBy worn sus .Jones and Brunner wnre pended. ineligible, in rehab or booked for investigation of quit the team - ineidents that assault with a deadly wPapon "(>0 Minutes" focused on Sunday America's # 1 & most outrageous Disco and grand theft. night. as seen on Jenny Jones and onstage in Police said the players and Only two scholarship players Vegas, LA and Chicago Colin DeForrest were drinking - Larry Abney and Demetrius at Jones' apartment wlwn an PortPr - have been eligible for argument broke out over a TV every gamn. program. "Avondre was playing under "Jones allegedly produced two strict conditions, required by a handguns and poinlml thPm at Code of Conduct panel." the vietim," Chief Ed Winchester Tarkanian said. "There is no said. "Jones and Brunner then excuse for behavior like this, picked up two large swords and and I wiii not tolerate a few began beating and poking the individuals continuing to give victim." black eyes to our program and DeForrest, 23, initially our university." thought the players were joking, Tarkanian felt the "60 but he quickly becamfl con Minutes" report Sunday night T1Cke1s available cerned when they pulled out was unfair, and University 1hu;;;;;;uw~ "what were deseribed as samu President John Welty was angry ('219) 272-7979 rai swords," Lt. Jerry Davis because it didn't say that Fresno or Heartlard said. State has one of the nation's The Riley Prize in Art History and Criticism $500 in prizes The Department of Art, Art History, and Design is pleased to announce its 222 .S. Michigan ·.South Bend • ("219.} 2-~4-5200 annual competition for the Riley Prize in Art History and Criticism. Current Notre Dame undergraduate and graduate students are invited to submit essays on any topic in the history of art or art criticism for consideration in the competition. Essays must deal with the visual arts. They may have been written in conjunction with a course taken at the University, but need Declare a major or concentration in not have been. ~s~ Rules governing the competition are available in the Art Department Office. 7k~'7~~ A total of $500 in prizes will be awarded. ~ m<:tpu eued ~- Two copies of the submission must be delivered to the Art Department Office. 132 O'Shaughnessy Hall, by 3:00PM, Monday, March 30, to he Medieval Studies offers an exciting interdisciplinary program for under eligible. A student may only submit ONE entry. - graduates. The second major and concentration complement majors in fields such as history, English, and philosophy, while the full major allows more specialized study of the Middle Ages. You choose from courses based in the Medieval Institute and in these departments: Anthropology Art History Latin English German History - Music Philosophy Theofbgy Romance Languages SUNDAY. MARCH 22 1:00-5:00 PM A workshop for couples in a serious relationship who Other benfits of the Medieval Studies program include individual advising want to explore choices and decisions for the future by the Director of Undergraduate Studies and a special graduation cere including the possibility of marriage mony. Graduates of the program go on to a variety of careers and to graduate programs in law, medicine, and the humanities. TOPICS TO BE PRESENTED: Stages of relationship Visit our table at the Arts and Letters Program Fair Steps in making healthy decisions Long-distance relationships Wednesday, March 18 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. ... Monogram Room (Joyce Center) THERE IS NO COST FOR THE PROGRAM, BUT... and our follow-up session PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED... BY FRIDAY, MARCH 20 Monday, March 23 at 7 p.m. Medieval Institute Reading Room, 715 Hesburgh Library Applications are available at either Campus Ministry or contact Prof. Discenza, Director of Undergraduate Studies Office: Badin Hall or Library Concourse 715A Hesburgh Library, 1-8304, discenza.1 @ nd.edu uestlons? Call631-5242 Ask for John S lvia or Chris ------~------~-~------~------ Wednesday, March 18, 1998 The Observer· PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17 GROWTH OPPORTUNITY! The South Ber Technician to wo Big Sacrifices, Bigger Payoffs You may particip1 lty. We offer corr ance, holiday an o compensation, 8l Expanding international organization in Your responsibi business 2000 years, 900 million + AB, L.LC. MACK TOOL 0 Pressroom, Can & ENGINEERING 0 Your scheduled , ;tetl tabrlcollon hour on-call rote members, seeks a few highly motivated ,edlate C~~>eniii9S CNC LATHE llowlng areas: 0 must have an el PROGRAM& o ates degree. PC college graduates with outstanding Assembly SET UP PERSONS cation, organizat Expertenc:i r.qvlred controlled manu character and serious interest in lig Welder a~~~ ~~iiiifll:.. and ability to wo rake Press dian Dr., South~ rN. training and or salvation to preach Gospel and help experience woulc ,ce preferred 1n 11s but may tra n build Kingdom of God. Must love a person. L.L.C. offers ive wages and challenge. Will train right candidate to ackove. We offer ppartunlty and a •vlronment that be priest or brother. Contact: afetv and team YOU ore Interest· e aPPlY In person esumeto: Fr. Jim King, C.S.C. or WORERS FAB, Llt WORK TODAY I Leer Drive Fr. Bill Wack, C.S.C. 'fi~. :~ ~~~~ PAID TODAY P~R '~Zl~.~~: Holy Cross Vocation Directors ·nfo~6l LP.!...!m,ses.•Mtc~t. New positions open dai~l ~ t. N!ust be 21. ·& ....L. at: end Box 541 calls. 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J.. , .... ,. .. _ .... ,.. ... +-' ------:-. ·- "' - . - page 18 The Observer" SPORTS Wednesday, March 18, 1998 .. • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll Vaughn, Red Sox deny 1~eported contract offer Associated Press "We haven't talked to any would refuse a team demand body, to my knowledge, about that he undergo alcohol evalu FOHT MYEHS, Fla. this situation yet." said ation as part of a contract The Boston li:ed Sox denied Vaughn, in the tina! year of a agreement. lie continued to they are on the verge olf offer three-year, $18.6 million eon maintain that stance. ing Mo Vaughn a four-year tract. "We have to see what "That's the issue," Vaughn contract worth approximately happens. You can speculate said. "Apparently, they've got $50 million. what you want. but you've got ten past that to make an offer, "We don't have any plans," to wait and see what the situ because we wcren 't going to chief executive office John ation comes down and then talk if that was the ease." Harrington said Tuesday at evaluate it." General manager Dan the owners' mfletings in St. Vaughn, 30, hit his sevp,nth Duquette has at times Petersburg. "11. was an erro homer of the spring in expressnd concern about neous report." Boston's 7-4 loss to the Texas Vaughn's weight as wnll as Earlier in thn day, Vaughn Hangers on Tuesday. lifestyle issues. Vaughn has dismissed The Boston Globp, A $50 million contract. for countered the team's rritieism story as "speculation," saying four years would average with his own verbal jabs since he could not be sure of any $12.5 million per year. tlw his acquittal. thing until he and his agp,nt, same as pitcher Pedro A .29S can~er hittPr who Tom Reich, had an offer in Martinez will averagn during batted .315 with :15 hom1~rs hand. the course of the record, six and 96 HBI in 141 games last Harrington said the door 'I year, $75 million deal he season, Vaughn is hitting .457 remains open for Vaughn and signed with Boston this win this spring. lie wnnt into the Red Sox to complete a ter. Tuesday's action lnading KAT deal before the end of spring Vaughn, acquitted of drunk American League hitters in Boston's Mo Vaughn, who has seven home runs this spring, denied training but added, "It takes en driving charges two weeks home runs and slugging per reports of a four-year, $50 million contract offer from the Red Sox. two to tango." ago, said last week that he centage this spring. ~ .Christmas in April B~enefit Run ~ ~~a~ ~m Plus~ M~i\e Wa\\C ~aturdai, Mare,h ~S, I I :oo /\M1 ~tepan C..enter T-Wirt~ to a\\ \Z.egi~rrant~ Sponsored By F-e.gi~ter in Mvante at {Zu'5port~ ,,,, . $(,.oo In Mvanc.e or $1.oo D~ of tz.ac.e ~· '5tudent and '5taff Divi~ion~ A\\ 'Proc.ud~ to ~enefit 1'rr~r~trt1il9 ri'fl ~~p~i:·\ .r ...--~~--~~~-~----- Wednesday, March 18, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 • COllEGE BASKETBAll Vanderbilt ousts Wake fro01 NIT A'sociated Press Joel Coliseum. with a 3-pointer 28 seconds Vanderbilt, a team with sever later and the lead changed WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. al key injuries, was able to pull hands twice before a pair of Dan Langhi scored a career out the win despite All-SEC free throws by James Strong high 19 points off the bench as guard Drew Maddux going 0- with 1:33 left gave the Vanderbilt notched its first 20- for-6 from the field in the sec Commodores the lead for good win season in four years with a ond half. at67-66. 72-68 victory over Wake Forest Maddux finished with 17 Austin Bates' layup from in the sneond round of the NIT points in 40 minutes. Maddux with 47 seconds left on Tuesday night. Tony Rutland led Wake Forest and a pair of free throws by Langhi. who had 16 points in with 15 points, but he missed Langhi sealed the win. Vanderbilt's first-round win last two crucial 3-pointers down the A key defensive play was week against St. Bonaventure, stretch. turned in by Vince Ford, who rallied the Commodores (20-12) Vanderbilt trailed by as many blocked a driving shot by !"rom an night-point second half as eight points midway through O'Kelley with 1:07 left and deficit with 11 points in the final the second half before rallying Vanderbilt clinging to a one 5:35. behind Langhi, whose layup and point lead. Wake Forest (16-14) lost for 3-pointer with 4:41 remaining Langhi's previous career best only tho l"ourth time in thn last tied the score at 59-59. was 18 points earlier this sea (>4 non-conference games at Robert O'Kelley countered son against Furman. Fast. That's the kind of service you can expect from Fazoli's. 9?resto. KAT Mookie Blaylock scored 10 points, dished 12 assists and grabbed 11 Whether you dine in, rebounds in Atlanta's 117-105 victory in Toronto. carry out or drive through, you'll get a real Italian meal in a matter of minutes. Blaylock's triple-dlouble All for the price of a song. leads Hawks past Raptors Rea] lfali ® Associated Press scoring 10 of his 18 points. an. Rea] Fast"' Blaylock finished with 11 TORONTO rebounds, 12 assists and 10 Mookie Blaylock had a triple points, while Steve Smith had 21 52770 US Route 33N, 277-4008, Smtih Bend double and Tyrone Corbin led a points. 317 W McKinley, 255-2551, Mishawaka devastating 3-point attack with Doug Christie paced Toronto 1248 Nappanee Street, 262-9873, Elkhart 20 points Tuesday night as the with 30 points. Atlanta Hawks beat the Toronto Neither team could buy a bas Raptors 117-105. ket in the first three minutes, The Hawks hit 13 of 27 from shooting a combined 0-for-11 3-point range to hand the before Henderson finally opened Raptors its seventh defeat in its the scoring. With Henderson's last eight games. six points and strong rebound Leading by just one at the ing leading the way, Atlanta Wednesday, March 18, 1998 half, the Hawks took control in built an 18-5 lead halfway the third quarter, keyed by four through the first period. 3-pointers from Corbin that led The Raptors then outscored a15-5 run and built a margin Atlanta ~:9-13 over the next the Raptors could not close. eight minutes, going into the Atlanta's Christian Laettner dressing room at halftime trail got hot in the fourth quarter, ing just 47-46. Presented by Clarence Wood (Chicago Chairman on Human Relations) 7:30pm in 101 DeBartolo ------ page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March I 8, I 998 •NBA Ewing talks about possibility of returning this season Associated Press the playoff roster April 20 if the "If anybody in tlw locker room team qualifies for the postsea believes that Patrick Ewing com NEWYOHK son. ing back for the last two or three Patrick Ew. ng broke his three Going into Tuesday night's games is going to have an month silence Tuesday to reiter games, the Knicks were in sixth impact on whetlwr we mak!) the ate his intention to return to the plaee in thn Eastern Conference playoffs or not, they're just New York Knicks in time for the but only 1 1/2 games ahead of wrong," Van Gundy said. playo!Ts. eighth-place Washington. With tlu~ injuries to the three ''I'm not going to risk any New York also was in the centers, the Knieks have been thing. If that's the case, the doc midst of its worst slump of the vulnerable against low-post tors will tell me to come baek season, having lost six of seven, scorers. Charles Oakley and next year," I;wing said. "But if I and went into the game against Terry Cummings have be1~n prove I'm well enough to do it, the Sixers with only nine healthy matehod up against opposing why not do it this year? Why players because of other injury cenl!1rs, oftm1 giving up s1wnral wait until next year?" problems. inches in height, and hav11 had Ewing made his comments to Aside from Ewing, two other troublo keeping their own shots about 100 lll!!dia members prior centers are hurt. And eoach Jell' from being rejected. to the Knicks' game against the Van Gundy said for the first time The n~turn of Ewing would Philadelphia 76ers. They were Tuesday that he doesn't expect I'!)Store a def KAT has progressed so well that the remaining schedule of' any of the full strength. but I'm nwntally When Patrick Ewing (right) broke his wrist Dec. 20, he and the Knicks team has since acknowledged it Eastern Conference teams fight tough enough to cop!) with figured his season was over, but he may be back for the postseason. will consider placing Ewing on ing to make the playofl's. that." TV station reports Drexler V\rill retire to coach alma mater Associated Press now a lawyer, would become an assis Drexler walked past reportors, smiled, of the S!)ason, said lw'd be interested in tant coach. and said: "The Milwaukee Bucks. It's helping the Cougars' program. HOUSTON Tho TV station, KHOU, said the gonna be a good game." "''m a Cougar," Drexler said. "I bleed Clyde Drexler, who starred on announcement to replace Alvin Bt·ook:;; Last week, Drexler spoke about the Cougar rPd. I low1 the Cougars. I'm going University of Houston's Final Four teams would be made Wednesday at a 5 p.m. Cougars job. to try to do anything possible to hnlp of the 1980s, will retire from the NBA at news conference. "I've heard the rumors," Drexler told them with the program. I've always don<) tho end of the soason to coach his alma Cougars spokeswoman Donna Turner the Houston Chronicle. "My first job is that. I'm looking forward to being a part mater, a Houston TV station reported said as of Tuesday evening a news con with the Houston Rockets, and until of it in the future." Tuosday. ference had not been scheduled, but that's over, it's really hard to comment Drexler played three seasons for the Quoting sources, the station said the "when we are ready to announce some· on anything else. Right now, I'm a play1)r Cougars during the Phi Slama .lama era Houston Bockets' guard would receive a thing we will shout it out. We are not for the Houston Rockets. The only thing I along with Hockets teammate Hak Appl . .... ,.. "'. for'1 OrlentitiOn · Arts and Letters Majors & Programs Fair One Day Wednesday, March 18 Table Tennis 6:00-7:30 P.M. Tournament Monogram Room - JACC Saturday. March 2l. l998 ll :OOam-6:00pm Rolfs Sports Recreation Center Advisors from every Major, Concentration, Area Register in Advance at RecSports Studies Program and more (ALPP, Pre-Law, Deadline lor Registering is Career & Placement. ... ) will be present to provide Thursday, March J9, at 6:00pm information and answer questions for students interested in the Arts & Letters curriculurn ----~------~------ Wednesday, March 18, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 Dasso recorded the biggest win had a close match with NO's the Irish were on the road 6-3, 6-4 decision. of her young career beating Hall and Gates, 8-5. again to take on the University "Hall has had close matches Tennis Florida's M.C. White 2-6, 7-6, Louderback was impressed of Texas. Notre Dame split the all season long against the continued from page 24 6-3. Dasso is currently 23rd in with his team's performance. singles matches but lost the toughest competition possible the latest collegiate rankings. "We had good opportunities in two doubles matches for a 5-3 in the country," said The Irish faced their tough White was the runner-up in mostly all the matches," com loss to the 7th-ranked Louderback. "Playing well est test of the year on the NCAA championships last mented Louderback. "Michelle Longhorns. The Irish recorded against the top players will Wednesday against the top year as a freshman. Marisa and Marisa played great, beat victories at second, third and only help her as the season ranked Florida Gators in Vegas Velasco also had an impressive ing two of the most highly fourth singles. progresses." in the first round of the victory at third singles handing regarded players in the nation. Dasso improved her dual The 24th-ranked Irish stand Excalibur Challenge. Florida freshman Whitney Laiho her Both of them were undefeated match record to a perfect 15-0 at 11-5 on the season with boasts the deepest lineup in first loss as a collegian 6-3, 1- during the week. Florida is a with a win over Christina their five losses coming to the the country and has won 78 6, 6-2. Laiho was the number very good team and along with Moros 6-4, 6-2. Velasco made current 1st, 6th, 7th, 15th, and consecutive regular season one junior player in the United Stanford are the top two teams it 4-0 on the week in her 6-3, 17th-ranked teams in the dual matches. The Irish lost 7- States last year. in women's tennis, but we have 6-4 victory against Laurie country Notre Dame has a 2 but had some impressive Florida's first doubles team proved that we can play with Berendt. Gates lost her first set week off before traveling to results. of Dawn Buth and Stephanie anyone also - including 6-2 to Michelle Feucher before Michigan on March 25 to take I;reshman sensation Michelle Nickitas, the two-time defend Florida." coming back to take the next on the Wolverines. ing NCAA doubles champions, After their trip to Las Vegas, two sets by identical 6-3 "We've played a lot of' match scores. Hall again proved she es lately so we haven't had can play with the best players much time to practice," said in the nation. She took the Louderback. "It will be nice to country's third-ranked player, get some quality practice time Sandy Sureephong, to three in order to get ready for the sets before losing a tight 6-7, stretch run of the season." At Northwestern College of Chiropractic, we feel strongly about the quality of education we provide to our 650 students and their preparedness for satisfying careers. As our 3,000 alumni know, we can provide you with an edule unmatched educational experience featuring: • A well-rounded, rigorous educational program; • Emphasis on clinical, hands-on education and experience; • 11:1 student-to-faculty ratio, individual faculty attention; • Clinical internships in 100+ community and four College clinics; • Extensive interdisciplinary clinical learning opportunities; • An internationally-known research center; • Final term full-time private practice internships globally; • A beautiful 23-acre campus featuring superior facilities; • A Career Services Office to assist graduates in job placement; • New state-of-the-art library to support education and research. For a personal visit or more detailed information, call a Northwestern Admissions counselor at 1-800-888-4 7 7 7 Committed to Clinical Excellence and Preparedness for Professional Success NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC The ObseJrver 2501 W. 84th St. • Minneapolis, Minnesota 5.,5431 SOUTH BEND. IN wants Y()U! A representative will be at University of Notre Dame on Wednesday, March 25th from 10a.m. to 2p.m. in the Hesburgh Library - Information Booth. You are invited to stop by. (fo recycle this newspaper.) Courses, Workshops, Seminars, Study Abroad 271-1177 Notre Dame Transferable Credits 1827 South Bend Avenue Accelerated Sessions 271-PAPA Saint Mary's North Village Mall 52568 Start Dates: May through July U.S. 31 North Register by fax, phone, mail or .. -----, tn person r _·',e I LMt. _~---.· ~ _ l I Call1.800.283.3853 for our I On. e~-. . . ·-. ·_16ppingl complete Summer 1998 I ~~- -99 I Information/Application I ·~'-"~ /,, . I L -----<~xpires 3/31 .J Package il(voted "Best Delivered Pizza" PITTSBURGH, PA 15282 The 1997, '96, '95, '94, & '93 Best of Michiana www.duq.edu page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 18, 1998 • COLlEGE BASKETBAll Georgia defeats N.C. State to earn quarterfinal matchup with Vandy Associared Press round of the National Invitation shooting in the first half, the lnge had two more foul shots 4:15 left. N.C. Statt) got no clos Tournament Tuesday night. Wolfpack (17 -15) looked to be to bring the Wolfpaek to 45-41 er than live points from there. HALEIGII. N.C. Thn Bulldogs (18-14) moved out of it when .:t :~-pointer from at 5:48, but the rally suffered N.C. Statn's early dnfensive Jumairw .JorHlS hit a rally into a quarterfinal matchup the top of the key by Jones gave when Jones hit his decisive 3- pressure forced six Georgia killing 3-pointer with 5:27 with Southeastern Conference Georgia a 43-26 lead with pointer for a 48-41 lead and turnovers in thn first nine min remaining to help (;eorgia hold rival Vanderbilt, which defeat 12:30 to go. C.C. Harrison was involved in a utns and kept the gamfl dose. ofT North Carolina State for a ed Wake Forest 72-68. But just like the Wolfpack crucial call moments later. After the second of successive (, 1-55 victory in the second Mired in 20 percent field goal before them in the first half, the Following two free throws by baskets by Hon Kelley, tlw Bulldog offense iced over. A lnge to bring N.C. State to 48- Wolfpack offense virtually shut live-minute drought opened the 43, llarrison was whistlfld for down . • SPORTS BRIEFS way for an N.C. State comeback an intentional foul. Phenizec A 1-for-11 drought would fol that cut a 17 -point gap to 43-39 Ransom hit a free throw and low, and thn 6-foot-1 0 Kellny ND-SMC Gymnastics Club - The Clover Classic Home Meet is after two free throws by Kenny Larry Brown added a jumper to would draw his third personal on Saturday. March 2l. at 4 p.m. It will take place at lnge with 7:26 left. give Georgia a 51-43 lead with foul at the 8:1 :~ mark. Gymnasties Michiana. on Home Street across froJ:U the United Limo Ollief'. ND Tai Chi/Kung Fu Club - meets every Sunday at the HocknP Memorial. 10 a.m. to noon in room 219. The club teaches southern Shaolin internal martfal arts. which include Tang-style Tai Chi Chunn and "Five familil~s Five Animals" internal Kung Fu. Classes are non-competitive, and all are wel come to attend regardless of prior training. If the above time is ineonvtmitmt or if you want more information. please call Teo at 4-30 13 or e-mail [email protected]. Consider the Drop-In Volleyball - HecSports will be sponsoring Drop-In Volleyball every Wednesday night for the rest of the semester. Play will be from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Rolfs Sports Recreation Center. Come by yourself or bring a friend. Open to all Notre Dame students. faculty and staff. Modern Dance - RecSports will be sponsoring a Modern Dance elass that will meet Sundays from 3 to 4:30 p.m. and Wednesdays from 8 to 9 p.m. in Activity Room 2 of the Rolfs alternative Sports Recreation Center. There will be an information meeting on Wednesday. March 18 at 8 p.m. at the RSHC. You must regis- j' type of music. ter in advance for the class and sign-ups begin Thursday, March 19. at 8 p.m. at HllcSports. The fee is $20 and no experience is necessary. Open to all Notre Dame students, faculty and staff. Christmas in April Benefit Run - March 28 is the date for this 5K or 1 OK run and 2 mile walk. The run begins at l1 a.m. with the start/finish being at Stepan Center. There will be six divisions for each run with trophies being awarded to the top finisher in each division. All registrants will be awarded a t shirt. Ttw cost of the run is $6 in advancn and $7 the day of the event. All proeeeds from the event will be donated to Christmas in April. Family members of all staff and faculty will be allowed to participate. All family members over the age or 18 need to complete the standard registration and insurance waiver for them. All r£'gistration/waiver forms can be obtained in the HecSports office and both will also be available at the event. Happy 21st Birthday Love. Mom. Dad. 1 Phoebe. Ralph. J Family & Friends ~ What are your plans after graduation? ~""""""'""""""'=~ Ever consider a year of --.r,;.. ··~~~ i <(~~-::?·~ ~~~~ zfi~) . ·:, SERVICE? 11" \~~ Organization:The Good Shepherd Volunteers .· Opportunities: neighborhood centers, resi dences for at-risk inner-city youth, alternative schools, alternative schools, assistance programs for homeless and/or undocumented women and families. The Focus: Community, sprituality, social justice, and simple living. Interested? Interviews available March 19th and 20th_ Contact Cara Happel at 1-888-668-6GSV, x717. or email [email protected] to set up a time. Wilshire Plaza Mishawaka (219) 271-0696 Good Shepherd Volunteers-337 E.17th St.-New York, NY 10003 Sale dates: March 15-28 1998. .: Wednesday, March 18, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 23 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST Plf.ING TIME ... EVERYWHERE, 81RDS 51~, EVER"'WIIERE EXC.Efl'f. .• Aries: Listening to advice you are smart and brave, E>IEilYWIIERE iiiE Sf!N gets your further today than you wilL go forward and AN~ CHILt>lfEN PLAY··· OVTH BEND following your headstrong claim what you discover. S /liES ... ways. Others are capable of Scorpio: The environment coming up with good ideas, around you is a single living too. organism that does not Taurus: You may be faced appreciate your interfer with disillusion or disap ence. Try not to make any pointment today. Even ripples today, much less though you have been work waves. ing hard, it is still insuffi Sagittarius: Once you get cient. started on a topic close to Gemini: Motivational your heart, you have a lot ) speakers and surrealists more to say than you real alike can expect a wonderful ize. Your sudden expertise MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM day. Plans and visions fill makes a positive impression your head, some of them on others. strange, all of them possible. Caprkorn: Not everyone Cancer: You can only hide shares your sense of respon for so long before you have sibility. This may be because to come out and face the not everyone is as invested music. Something you have as you a.re. You may have to been dreading may not be change your expectations o so bad after all. Ignore your others if you wish to work feelings and lead with your with them. thoughts. Aquarius: Whether or not Leo: Your chances for suc you started it, you are at the cess are excellent, but so is center of all the action • the possibility of sabotaging today. IF you want attention, your own efforts. that's just what you will get. Competition may lead to Your exploits take on a your downfall. Be satisfied mythicllLl quality at this time. DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS with what you get today. Pisces: You seek tranquili ,. Virgo: If you are stuck ty in a world that is anything 0 today, this may be a good but tranquil. Unplug your ALICE I ONE DAY I HOPE 0 .... I GOT MY FOURTEENTH time to help others. A self from the system and 0 WE CAN BE .JUDGED BY <( PA. TENT TOOA.Y. 1'1"\ change in the weather finds find a place to meditate. ® OUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS ,. 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Join us. Be 011e of us. l THE OFFICE OF ALCOHOL AND DRUG EDUCATION IS LOOKING FOFl PEER WANTED: EDUCATORS FOR THE 1998-99 A.CADEMIC YEAR. PEER EDUCATORS PEER EDUCATORS ARE STUDENTS FROM A WIDE RANGE OF PERSPECTIVES, WHO VOLUNTEER THEIR TIME TO HELP SHAPE POSITIVE NORMS REGARDING ALCOHOUOTHER DRUGS AND RELATED ISSUES. ·- IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE .... PLEASE PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT THE OFFICE OF ALCOHOL AND DRUG EDUCATION 1 MEZZANINE LEVEL LAFORTUNE OR CALL X7970 FOR MORE INFORMATION SPORTS page 24 Wednesday, March 18, 1998 • WOMEN'S lACROSSE Notre Dame set to begin hom~e season today against Colgate team. the freshmen destroyed the Aggies' Irish led by freshmen, defense. Courtney Calabrese scored three times and fellow freshma.n Lael O'Shaughnessy contributed two goals and an veterans in three assist. Frr.shman Kathryn Perella donated three goals as well. road victories to Notrr. Dame followed up its UC Davis win by defeating Stanford, 16-13. Following up on open second season her impressive outing against the Ca~:dinallast year, junior attack Kerry Callahan pounded in Speci.tl to The ( )bserver five goals to lead the team. In last yt•ar's win , Callahan accounted for six goals. This perfor The women's lacrosse tnarn is following in mance was her second highest scoring. the fool'>teps of its predecessors. It is trying to Callahan's performance accentuated that of establish its dominance the lacrosse world, the freshman. Yet again, Pemlla and despite the fact that the program is only in its O'Shaughnessy combined for five goals. second year of existence. Freshman Maura Doyle also chipped in for Today, the Irish open three goals as well to improve Notre Dame's tlwir home season against record to 2-0. Colgate. aftpr an impressive The Irish finished their unbeatrn streak trip during which they post against the University of Denver. Strong per .. ed thrnn straight wins. The formances from Callahan and the l'reshmen frnshnHm on the team havn allowed Notre Dame to manhandle DU, 19-5. Pstablislwd their presence The Irish led 9-3 at halftime and nevBr looked on tlw tPam by giving huge _,...... --"'....,IL'-..._,..., back, outscoring the Pioneers 10-2 in the sec performanct~s this past Callahan ond half. WI'Pk. Callahan led the team with three goals and NotrP Danw kicked oil' the regular season - two assists. Perella chalked up two goals and expandPd to 15 games this year from the nine an assist. Senior Holly Micheal and Doyle each playPd last season - with a huge win owr UC had a pair of goals. Davis. 12-4. Tlw Irish mounted a potent oll'en Colgate kicks off a three-gamr. homestand sive attack in the second half as they buried for Notre Dame which lasts into next week. tlw Aggies with eight goals. Senior captain The Irish are looking to ride their success Mara GracP IPCl tlw Irish with three goals and coming oil the successful road trip. Already, Observer F1le Photo two assists. Notre Damn is oil' to a better start than last Having scored five goals against Stanford and three against Denver, junior While Grace's performance did lead the year. Kerry Callahan (center) will lead the Irish against Colgate this afternoon. • WOMEN'S TENNIS • BASEBAll Irish split spring break matches Brock, Lidge By TIM CASEY receive Big Spons Writer The wom1~n's tennis team East honors had a busy spring break, Special to the Observer n~cording a 2-2 reeord while traveling to Las Vegas and The Notre Damn basdJall Texas to compete against team has produced two hon SOmP of the nation's elite orees in the first Big East teams. lnrluded in the record Conference WIH~kly awards, as were victorins over senior shortstop .1 ..1. Brock has Northwestern and UNLV and been named Big East player of losses to top-ranked Florida tlw week while junior and the 7th-ranked Texas righthahder Brad Lidge was I,onghorns. nanwd tlw Big East pitdwr of The Irish wern very impres tlw w1~ek. sive in tlwir match with mid Brock lml tlw Irish last W('Pk WPStPrn rival NorthwPstern. to a 3- I rncord in games played Fiw of tlw six singlt~s players in tiH~ Irish Spring Bast~ball nwordPd virtories, as did all Classic at Wolff Stadium in San thri'P doubles tl~ams. Tlw dos Antonio, Texas. lin paced tlw est match of tlw day was at Irish during tlw w1~ek with a first singles where Notre .500 batting av1~ragn (1-l-for-1(,), I> amP's .I Pn nife r II all pul11~d two honw runs, six IWI and six out a thrPe-snt marathon win runs scowd. lin also had a dou against KatlH~rinP Nasser 2-6, bll~. thrnn walks. a stolen base (J-4, 7-5. Michelli~ Dasso, and just orw striktHJUl. Marisa Velasco, Tiffany (;ates, Brock hit 5-l'or-'J with two outs and KPlly Zalinski all won while collocting l'ivn of his six tlwir singles matches in HBI with two outs. lie went 2- straight sets, propelling ND to - for-5 with four HBI. three runs, an H-1 victory. On Tuesday, the Irish trav a walk and a two-run honw run The Observer/John Daily in 15:4 win over BYU and 2-for- eled to Las Vegas to take on Strong singles play carried the Irish to victories over Northwestern and UNLV during the break, but No. 1 3 with a walk, solo home run UNLV, and came away with a Florida and seventh-ranked Texas got the better of the Irish. 7-2 victory over the 36th and two runs in the 4-3 win over Southern Illinois. ranked team in the country. Goude. most impressive victory of the "Our doubles are getting bet llall again provided a long Lidgn tossed snven shutout Dasso and Gates won their year, defeating the top team ter. We swept Northwestern innings in the H-0 win over match before defeating Susie matches in straight sets, with from UNLV, who are ranked and UNLV and even in our Kocsis h-7, 6-2, 6-3. Third sin Southwest Texas State, with Dasso defeating Gee Gee 13th in the coumry by an 8-3 two losses, the doubles match sevon strikeouts, five hits gles player Marisa Velasco Garvin 6-2, 6-2 and Gates margin. es were close," said head also lost the first set of her allowed and no walks. lie faced beating Lisa Annebro 6-1, 6-4. Notre Dame swept all the coach Jay Louderback. just five batters over the seven match before sen ring a 4-6, 7- The first doubles team of doubles matches in their wins 5, 7-5 win against Veronica inning minimum while retiring Gates and Hall recorded their over Northwestern and UNLV. see TENNIS/ page 21 the leadoff' batter in each inning. vs. Purdue Fencing ®w Saturday, 2:30 p.m. NCAA Championships a) • Vanderbilt knocks Wake from NIT vs. Rutgers at Angela Athletic Facility ~ Saturday, I p.m. Thursday though Saturday ~ see page 19 at Toledo • •• • Jordan leads Bulls to victory in Indy ~w Saturday, 12 p.m. Track riJ s~ at Wabash College see page 15 at Providence ···~ Saturday, TBA ~: Satuday, 12 p.m. ~