' '
• Blue Jays hurler Roger Clemens received • Thinking of seeing a play this weekend? Think his fifi:h Cy Young award yesterday. about seeing 'Getting Wrecked,' but read Scene's Tuesday review of the show first. NOVEMBER Sports ·14 Scene·10 -11 17, 1998 THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXII NO. 53 WWW. N D.EDU/-OBSERYER Donahue calls for clause change at rally 'We have a Catholic responsibility to get rid of [homophobia}' -Phil Donahue
By BILL UNIOWSKI the so-called straight community." Assiswu News Editor The issue of academic equality was raised repeatedly. Speakers cited multiple Tlw mov1~ment to add sexual orientation instances where the University's unfriend to the University's non-discrimination ly policies toward homosexuals resulted in clause won extra support Monday from a the discouragement of award-winning nationally w1dl-known sou reo - talk- profossors from applying to thP University. show pioneer Phil Donalnw. Notre Darn!! Glenn Ilcndler, assistant English profes- Ciass of· :i7. sor. spoke of his research findings about Donahue was tlw keynote spoakor and Charlos Warner Stoddard, a writer and l'mreo at a rally in Stepan Conter. openly gay professor at the University in Sponsored by Notre Dame's Progressive the late 1800's who loft after less than two Student Alliance (PSA). the rally fpll on years as a faculty member. thn nvn of th1~ Academic "There is an ongoing history Council's pivotal voto on ll-'!=l::W·1~ •JW" of losing potential and actual wlwtlwr or not to recommend faculty members," Ilendler the issue to tl11~ Board of • ''History professor said. Trustees for furtlwr considnra- declines otTer due to Ironically, after leaving Notre The Observer/Dave LaHeist Lion. gay discrimination." Dame, Stoddard began teaching Talk show pioneer Phil Donahue, '57, spoke yesterday to support the addi Sevnral profnssors. studonts p.9 at Catholic University in tion of sexual orientation to Notre Dame's non-discrimination clause. and rnprnsnntaliv1~s from earn- Washington, D.C. pus gay/lesbian groups joined The absence of sexual orion- • ACADEMIC COUNCIL Donahue at tlw microphone. tation in Notre Dame's legal non-discrimi- Tiw University races "an historic nation clause places the University in a moment to put its pownrrul and respocted minority among top Catholic universities Chapge up for vote today signaturn on a document that essentially in the country. Speakers cited schools says 'wn are all God's children,"' Donahue such as St. Louis University, DePaul and ByTIMLOGAN February. for a tina! decision. said. San Francisco as Catholic schools who Assistant News Editor This change to the clause eould Many or tlw S)Wakers 1~choed sentiments include sexual orientation. grant students, faculty and ronr.-rning tlw Christian teaching or love "Let's hear it for the Billikens, and let's After more than a year of staffers the same protection of and acrPptanrl'. imitate them," said philosophy professor research, dobatos and demonstra sexual orientation that they eur "It's not only consistent with Edward Manier after reading St. Louis tions, the addition or sexual orien rently enjoy for race, gender and Catholicism. it's n~quired," S
Special to The Observer an improvement in its work as the nation's largest blood, plasma and tis Elizabeth Dole, sue product supplier. president of the Hod She has also lod fundraising nfforts Cross and one of the that have generated more than $5(>2 world's 10 most million to assist victims of natural dis admired women, will asters. be the principle Dole has served five U.S. presidnnts, speaker at Notre most rocently as George Bush's secre Dame's 154th tary o!' labor, appointed in 1989. In this Commencement on capacity, she worked to iner·ease safety May 16. Dole and health in the workplace, advocated "She is quite a dis- upgrading the skills of American work tinguished person," said Dennis Moore, ers and acted to improve labor-man director ol' Public Relations, who The Observer/Dave LaHelst agement relations, most notably in :~:;f.:.;.:.;.:.;.:.;.:.;~;.:.;.:.;.:.;.:.;.:.;.:.;.:.;~ explained that Dole was chosen by a helping to resolve the Pittston coal vote of University officers. ~ ~ Native American Heritage Week began yester strike in Virginia. Native American~: day, and the Native American Student President of the Hed Cross since She previously had been a member of 6: Association of Notre Dame held a dreamcatcher 1991, Dole is credited with initiating a President Reagan's Cabinet from 1983- ~: Heritage Week '98 ~: making workshop in LaFortune. Sophomore sweeping transformation of the organi r,:.· .:. Rosey Valencia holds up the finished product. zation's biomedical services, including :.;.:.,.:.,.:.,.:.,.:.,.:.,.:.,.:.,.:.,.:.,.:.,.:.,.:.,.::-(.::-(.:.,.: . see DOLE I page 6 ...... ,y:y. . ' page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, November 17, 1998 • I-NSIDE COLUMN Living Single utside the Dome Compiled from U-Wire reports I love my room. Nestled in a private nook on the first floor of Cavanaugh, it's my own space, my own Excited football fans revel in stunning victory world. Several dorms have only a few sin MANHATTAN, Kan. game, protecting the south goal post. gles available, and I The plans were made months in Better to lose one than two, they feel lucky to live in a Colleen Gaughen advance: The fans were ready to said. hall with 45. No bed Asst. Viewpoint Editor complete "Operation goal posts." "They can have those," said securi times to compromise, With Kansas State leading ty guard Steve Thomas, nodding his no messages to juggle, Nebraska 34-30 with just seconds head toward the north goal post. no worrying about finding time for myself. remaining, thousands of Wildcat stu "They're not going to get these," he You can tell a lot about a person from dents began to straddle the railing said, gesturing toward the goal post their room. How tidy or messy it is, what between the stands and the field. behind him. decorations adorn the walls, and which, if "Fiesta, fiesta!" many fans chanted After a minute of pure pandemoni Thomas and dozens of otlH)r securi any, pictures are displayed. Not an inch of in reference to the Fiesta Bowl, um, the fans retreated, only to return ty personnel and police officers my walls can be seen, and I am constantly which will crown this year's national to the field after a failed two-point locked their anns together. protect rearranging my knick-knacks to make all champion Jan. 4. conversion. ing the south end zone, as others my picture frames fit. I am an extrovert, Other fans were jockeying for posi "This is just nuts. We've waited 29 ushered fans to the north end zone and I have a compulsive condition to tion so they could be first to the goal years and now we can't wait three where the feast was under way. The express myself. I find comfort in surround posts once the game ended. more seconds," a Wildcat fan said to north end zone also was the end zone ing myself with words and images that Many fans couldn't even wait that himself as he scurried off the field. that led to the players' locker rooms. speak to me. long. The game would later end after a Cornhusker players did their best to Many of my friends don't have much dec KSU linebacker Jeff Kelly returned kickoff, and the fans could finally sift through the crowd, but were met oration in their rooms. They are introverts a fumble 23 yards for a touchdown take out 30 years of frustration on by sympathetic Nebraska fans as well and tend to keep their thoughts and emo giving the Wildcats a 40-30 lead with the goal posts at the north end zone. as many combative Wildcat fans. tions inside instead of on open display. three seconds to go, but that didn't Stadium security officers were con Some screamed, "You guys suck," Neither type of person is right or wrong, stop a throng of thousands from tent to let the north goal post fall, and, oddly, "The wicked witch is just different; we are individuals and need storming the field. conceding it immediately after the dead!" to learn to be so. Last year my roommate turned out to be an absolute blessing, and I would never trade her or the wonderful memories of our • COI.. UMB!A UNIVERSITY • UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH fLORIDA room for anything. But she's not here to look out for me anymore. I don't have any Administration restricts conference University settles gender lawsuit one to call if I'm going to be home late, or NEW YORK, N.Y TAMPA, Fla. not come home at all. There's no one wait In response to the large group of students protesting A gender discrimination lawsuit filed against the ing for me after a hard day whom I can tell against University of California Regent Ward Connerly, the University of South Florida in February was settled out of my stories to, or who will talk with me late opening lecturer for a two-day conservative conference court Thursday, but plaintiff Mary Ellen Kimmel said USF into the night. I don't have an automatic that began at Faculty House Friday evening, University still has strides to make before the issues are resolved. As dinner buddy. administrators decided late Friday night to effectively ban part of the settlement, USF will create two programs to Living single is about freedom and grow the second day of the conference from campus by limiting help alleviate inequitable salary practices based on gen ing up. It's about making your own deci entrance to Faculty House to Columbia students on der or other non-performance related factors and will also sions, broadening your horizons, and taking Saturday. On Friday night, more than 250 students chant pay $144,000 to be split between Kimmel, four other control of your life without depending on ed, held up posters, and jeered at conference participants plaintiffs and their attorney. According to Kimmel, the set someone else. We all need friends, don't get as they entered Faculty House, where Accuracy in tlement is an admission that USF discriminated against me wrong, but being too attached to people Academia, a Washington-based conservative advocacy senior women faculty members by paying them less than can really stifle personal growth and fndi group concerned with topics in education, was holding a male counterparts. "I don't think anyone sat down and viduality. dinner for the organization's members and students it had said, 'Let's sit down and discriminate against the women It's the same thing with relationships. invited from colleges around the northeast. The University today,' " said Kimmel, a distinguished service professor in Who are we if we're only so-and-so's signif cited security concerns as the prime reason for the deci educational psychology. "I think it's more of a Chinese icant other? Being such an integral part of sion to deny access to Faculty House to conference partici water-torture process. It's the accumulation of general a whole often discounts who we are on our pants without Columbia identification. bias over a long period of time." own. That's what's so great about being single. Discovering and enjoying who we are as ourselves and not worrying about • HARVARD UNIVERSITY • UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS pleasing another. Freedom to meet people and develop friendships. Never knowing Dean of theology stepping down Infamous Texas Tower to reopen what's going to happen. We are all so young. And we change. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. HOUSTON, Tex. There is plenty of time for seriously com 0' Brian Professor of Divinity Ronald Thiemann unex The UT System Board of Regents unanimously mitted relationships; it doesn't have to hap pectedly announced Friday his decision to step down as embraced a recommendation by UT president Larry pen now. If you are lucky enough to have dean of the Divinity School, a position he has held since Faulkner to reopen the observation deck of the UT Tower found that special someone, more power to 1986. According to a letter addressed to the Divinity Thursday. Donald Evans, chairman of the Board of ya! But if you haven't, don't sweat it! School community, Thiemann plans to spend 1999 on a Regents, said there is no longer a need to restrict UT stu Cherish this time on your own, because sabbatical, after which he will return to the faculty and dents from visiting the observation deck, which was indef later in life you are going to wish for the continue teaching and researching but no longer serve as initely closed more than two decades ago. "I think it's a kind of freedom you are now taking for dean. President Neil Rudenstine will soon appoint an act wonderful statement," Evans said. "We're saying to the granted. ing dean to assume Thiemann's duties at the Harvard students of Texas ... we welcome you. It's time to open up If you know who you are and what you Divinity School (HDS), according to a Friday press release. the Tower." Past efforts to reopen the Tower were unsuc stand for, all the pieces will fall into place. According to his secretary, Thiemann would not speak to cessful due to objections raised by UT officials who saw It's trite but true; it's when you stop looking The Crimson about his sudden departure. Associate deans the Tower as a dangerous place without a plan to solve that it happens. And I do believe it was and members of the press office also would not comment safety and security problems. The Tower was closed in Cher who once said, "While you're waiting on his leave. All questions regarding his departure were 1966 after Charles Whitman barricaded himself on the · for the right one to come along, that doesn't referred to the press office, which offered only a page observation deck and shot and killed 16 people. It was mean you can't have fun with all the wrong long letter from Thiemann about his resignation. In the reopened again in 1968, but suicides in the 1970s caused ones in the meantime." letter, he made no mention of his reason for leaving. thents to close the deck indefinitely in 1975. Especially in this microcosm of conformity we call Notre Dame, it's so important to develop your individuality, instead of adopt • SOUTH BENO WEATHER • NATIONAl WEATHER ing someone else's. So try living in a single 5 Day South Bend Forecast AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures room if you can, stop listening to Celine The AccuWeather forecast for noon,Tuesday, Nov. 17. Dion, and choose to be single. It's okay. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. And it can be marvelous. 20s
The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer . Tuesl;' • TOOAY' S STAFF Wednesday~ S6 3'l" News Scene Thursday ~ S4 44f Tim Logan Michelle Barton ·;;;, Robert Pazornik Graphics f?80s~70s Friday ~ .. 39 39,;il FRONTS: Matthew Turner Scon Hardy . . ···+§-- ...... Sports CO 1998 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Production Pre11um: Kathleen Lopez Brian Kessler Saturday P"liD 42 28 ® co bZl [ill 0 Q~iif - Viewpoint \ ....~".t Oel'iu-el"ilfj' Tk fl_~t Pizza/ ~@Gl~ ~[beE) ~Q®~~ I](!)CE)~c!]G)~gg Relax, it's only Anytime Anytime your future we're you call between you call between 6:00 & 7:30, 11:00-12:30 talking about. the price of your 3 the price of your large 1 topping 21arge 1 With 60 years of proven success getting students into topping pizzas the schools of their choice, we're the chosen leader in pizza test prep. Just ask anyone who's taken Kaplan. They is the time you call. is the time you call. can easily be found at a grad school near you. * Plus tax *Plus tax ... 1-800-KAP·TEST ND store Saint Mary's/ www.kaplan.com 271-1177 North Village Mall •rest names are registered trademarks of their respective owners Drive-In and Delivery 271-PAPA Visa/Mastercard Accepted The world leader in test prep Tuesday, November 17, 1998 page4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Academic Council after the Iutions and numerous recent about 700 Notre Dame alumni, Faculty Senate passed a resolu campus demonstrations. Donahue according to Donahue. Council tion in May calling for the In May 1996, the Faculty "They are out and proud and Senate passed a resolution ask continued from page 1 carrying the flag and leading continued from page 1 change. That Senate action came about in the wake of Father ing the officers of the University the way," he said. schools, have dealt with the David Garrick's resignation. to add sexual orientation to the meet the students' needs, Despite the legacy of not issue, according to Father Tim Garrick, formerly a professor non-discrimination clause. according to senior Karen adding sexual orientation to Scully. vice president and senior in the then-Communications and After lengthy consideration, Uhlmeyher. They are mostly the non-discrimination clause, associate provost, who the officers rejected the counseling groups that treat Donahue remained optimistic serves as the council's sec proposal, instead opting to homosexuality as a "disease or that progress has been made adopt the Spirit of a sin," and something to be and predicted successful pas retary. The council will consider 'WE HOPE TO HAVE Inclusion statement, a "hidden or denied," she said. sage of the clause. "There have been some won this research, as well as A GENERAL AND non-binding clause which The clause is not only a the move's legal and theo welcomes "all people, provocative issue for students derful moments ... the Spirit of OPEN DISCUSSION ON ALL regardless ofcolor, gen- logical implications, in its and faculty - alumni are Inclusion is here," he said. "I debate this afternoon. THE ISSUES.' der, religion ... sexual ori- highly sensitive as well. The think the University of Notre "We hope to have a gen entation ... precisely Gay and Lesbian Alumni Dame gets it. They have to get eral and open discussion because of Christ's calling (GALA) group is comprised of it- it's right there." on all the issues," said FATHER TIM ScuLLY to treat others as we Scully. . VICE PRESIDENT AND SENIOR ASSOCIATE PROVOST desire to be treated." At last month's meeting, This time, the Faculty it was disclosed by Carolyn Theatre department, resigned Senate's resolution asked the Woo, dean of the College of because, as a celibate homosex Academic Council to provide a Business Administration, that a ual priest, he felt discriminated more legally binding form of pro prospective faculty member who against by the University. tection. Lookrng f'or Barnstormers was the most qualified applicant The May referendum marked The Academic Council is com nnd Dreamers ... for the position was not hired the second time in recent years prised of administrators, a wide because the candidate admitted that the Faculty Senate has range of faculty members and You have ambition ... to being a practicing homosexu addressed the issue of homosex four students and is responsible for making the major decisions A confidence in al. Academic Council sources ual equality at the university, a your expertise ... said in October. subject which has also been the regarding academic life at the The issue was brought to the hot topic of Student Senate reso- University. · And, .•. a bit of the visionary lurking about the edges ... See University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents Dreaming possible dreams tomorrow's J\hen0-:: MUSIQVE is our specialty, too. COME SEE US ORGANUM AND CHANT IN HoNoR oF SAINTS Observer for 6:3opm -8:3opm Wednesday, NfiV. 18th the Council's ~cbola Marris Inn -Alumni Room United Airlines, a world-class decision amployee-owned company with a ;§Nus teo rum wholistic approach to life. 9:30p.m. Wed., Nov.18, SPRING BREAK'99 Basilica of the Sacred Heart Free and open to the public. , At SCIENT, we have the passion, the processes and the know-how to build eBusiness innovations that help companies create wealth and crush their competitors! Founded in December 1997, SCIENT is the systems innovator for the electronic age TM. A systems innovator is a new model services firm that specializes in the development, implementation, and extension of innovative business approaches and systems. Scient is the only systems innovator sole ly focused on eBusiness. Scient has a 'Dream Team' comprised of seasoned executives, Silicon Valley entrepreneurs, and savvy consultants who deliver economic results for our clients. Scient is the team to play on! We want smart and savvy Internet consultants, engineers, and developers who have the passion and the motivation to build the future of electronic business. Candidates should posses excellent commu nication skills and have experience with object oriented programming. We have openings on the team for developers skilled inC, C++, Java Software Developers, COM, DCOM, CORBA Architects, DBA's Smart, Fun, Result Producing People! Positions Available: software developers Wage/Salary: competitive salary and benefits INFORMATION SESSION- Thesday, Nov. 17th • Room 204, DeBartolo Hall, 6:30-8:30 pm ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING-Wednesday, Nov. 18th • Career & Placement Services, Flanner Hall, 8:30am-4:30pm Contact: Courtney Sarno: [email protected] I I Tuesday, November 17, 1998 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 • NATO to merge arms HOME NATO's l·:uropean allies agreed Monday to create an arms ageney that would end duplication in t.lwir woapons manufactu ing. At an I~U foreign and defnnsr. mini tPrs lllPPting, British Foreign Sncrntary Hobin Cooke formally said Britain no longPr objPctPd to tlw proposal. It had hunn worried a more indnpnndnnt l·:uropn within tlw alliance would erode Washington's rommilnwnt to EuropPan st•rurity. Arms duplication has long been rhaolit· at NATO. whPrt' military planners havn had to contend with a hodgepodgn of norms. standards and ammunition nt•Pds. Tlwrt~ arP at !Past four tank-build ing pro-grams in Europe. compared to onP in thP UniLPd States. oiTirials said. For infantry combat vehicles, Eur(lpnans havP I h diiTnrPnt programs, compared to thrPP in tlw United States. And whiln less than hall' a dozPn U.S. companiPs make hPiicopters and military plarws, l~urope has I 0. Netanyahu suspends West UPI Former senator and astronaut John Glenn gives the crowd the thumbs-up sign during a parade in New York. Glenn, who Bank troop pullback enjoyed a larger parade in 1962, joins select company by being honored with two parades. Many hail Glenn as a national hero. JERUSALEM In yet another blow to the Mideast peace accord. Prime Minister Benjamin Deja vu, Glenn parades through N.Y. Nntanyahu suspended a West Bank troop pullbaek Monday and demanded that AssociATED PRESS Even boosted by noontime crowds Glenn told the crowd, which Vasser Arafat retract threats to usn force from Wall Street, the turnout included many schoolchildren, that to bring about a Palestinian state. NEW YOHK Monday was sparse by New York he hoped the Discovery f'light would l'alnstinian officials countnred that Israel In a swirl of confetti and shredded standards and spectators along a inspire another generation-as well was making just as many inflammatory paper, John Glenn made his second route less than a mile long were sur as the elderly-to reach for tho remarks and aecus1~d Notanyahu of trip through New York's Canyon of prisingly restrained. stars. inventing •~xcuses to avoid carrying out Heroes in a parade Monday saluting Police said Glenn's parade was Holding his key to the city.. Glenn thn agrnnmnnl. The esealating tensions his return to space 36 years after he attended by 500,000-a figure that said the tribute "unlocked the hearts canw on the day Israel had been sched became America's first man in orbit. appeared generously inflated. and souls of the people of New York ul!~d to begin pulling its troops out of · Dressed in a blue flight suit and The 1962 celebration "was more toward us, and we appreciate that West Bank areas and crippled U.S. envoy perched in an open convertible enthusiastic-a lot more people," very, very much." Dennis Hoss' efforts to gel the Mideast beside his wife, Annie, the-77 -year said Myrtemina Lasalle, 58, who as Glenn began the day with peace aceord oiT the ground. old pioneering astronaut was a young newlywed attended Glenn's Giuliani, unveiling a Moravian-style applauded by a crowd of thousands first parade and came from her star for the Rockefoller Center who lined the 14-block route along Brooklyn home for his repeat trip. Christmas tree. After that event, Clinton wants new Iraqi the office towers of lower Broadway. Gretel Enck of Brooklyn, 30, said Glenn recalled the 1962 parade, government "It truly rates the word awesome," too many Americans take the saying, "It was just so enormous. I Glenn said at a ceremony after the achievements of the space program remember just a blizzard of paper. WASIIINGTON parade at City Hall, where he and for granted. Glenn's Discovery trip You could hardly even look up with The Clinton administration pledged other crew members of the shuttle restored some of the luster-even if out getting something in your eye." Monday to intensify its work with Iraqi Discovery were presented with keys temporarily, she said. Glenn, who retires from the U.S. opposition groups and also to explore to the city by Mayor Rudolph "It's become so everyday, so ordi Senate next month, joins a list of other op~ions to accomplish President Giuliani. nary, nobody cares," she said. individuals and sports teams hcm Clinton's goal of a new government in Glenn's first ticker-tape parade on At City Hall, where artwork by ored with more than one ticker Baghdad. "We're not going to lose any March 1, 1962 after his Mercury Peter Max adorned the portico and tape parade. Others given that trib slnnp if Saddam Hussein suddenly isn't flight is considered the largest ever red, white and blue bunting flut ute include the New York Mets and their leader. from whatever reason," said in New York. An estimated 3,474 tered from the windows, former CBS New York Yankees, former Statn Department spokesman .James tons of confetti and ticker-tape anchorman Walter Cronkite said of Ethiopian emperor Haile Selassie. Hubin. "No tmtrs will be shod." rained down along a seven-mile Glenn, "He was a hero to us then, Dwight Eisenhower and Amelia route. and he's a hero to us now." Earhart. U.N. workers set to return to Iraq Dow AMEX: JONES 667.72 ASSOCIATED PRESS overnight on a bus convoy scored the warning, call announced tho Unitnd -0.64 through the Jordanian ing the latest crisis with States had accepted the Nnsd11(1: 9011.25 1!!61.68 BAGHDAD desert. Iraq the most serious since Iraqi government's pledge -13.69 U.N. weapons inspectors Prakash Shah, U.N. the 1991 Persian Gulf war. to lift its three-month ban NYSE: are to return to Baghdad Secretary-General Kofi Butler said Iraq had one on U.N. weapons inspec 560.28 on Tuesday in the first test Annan's envoy to more chance to tell the tions. +4.1 ( of Iraq's pledge to cooper Baghdad, said In .an inter· truth about its weapons The U.N. Seeurlty S&P 500: ate fully in eliminating its view that Iraq was heing programs. Council has said economic 1135.8 Composite weapons of mass destrue watched closely to mea ''The material we need sanctions imposed after +!0.14 Volume: tion. sure its cooperation with exists. It is in the posse Iraq's 1990 invasion of +91.66 616,000,000 The return of U.N. per U.N. inspectors searehing sion of the government of Iraq will not b(l lifted until VOLUME LEADERS sonnel to Iraq began for forbidden weapons. Iraq. They can choose to U.N. arms inspectors and fU~II!&fSl' IU'IH'H ~rll6~iit' lii&lfS I!Bitt· Monday, as 30 relief wor "Many members of the give it to us or not. It's the Vienna-headquartered 1)1·.1.1 ('(IMI'IITI;k I>HI -117 -11711iiMI f,\ 11175 ers who had pulled out in Seeurity Council want the their cnll-and it's the lnternntlonalAtomic !IIIII ~co IIIHK' '-"~ -11.111:!!' l~()b~ IYCO'iiNC I. COS +lf11JI +It (l~~~~ ~ 1 ).615 fear of a U.S. military question of Iraq's coopera crucial call," he' said. "I Energy Agency certify th1H INTI I CORP INTC tJ.UI + '-'~~~~ lllh.H7~ IIMHIACORI) HIM i-."i!UI +fU7~11 7-.7~ striktl arriv It page 6 action that returned $2 billion to the U.S. Treasury. Dole Earlier, Dole served six years continued from page 1 as a member of the Federal Trade Commission and two 1987 as secretary of trans years as President Reagan's portation - the first woman assistant for public liaison. Her to hold that position. During White House service began her four-and-a-half year when she was- appointed Are you looking for a tenure. she led the govern deputy assistant to President ment in the initiation of ran Nixon for consumer affairs in dom drug testing, spearhead 1971. job that gives you ed the national effort to raise A native of Salisbury, N.C., the drinking age to 21 and Dole was graduated with dis directed the overhaul of the tinction from Duke University valuable aviation safety inspection sys in 1958 and was a member of tem. She also managed the Phi Beta Kappa. She subse sale of the government-owned quently earned both master's design experience freight railroad, CONRAIL, an and law degrees from Harvard. 1Nhile offering Got News? reat a ? Apply for Assistant Ad Design Manager HolyCross for Community Service The Observer Ad Design Office Commitment Required experience: Extensive knowledge For more information on of Quark Express, Photoshop, and the Holy Cross one-year Illustrator applications. Cwuiidare Program contact Moreau· Seminary Extensive application is not necessary. Fr. Jim King.c.s~· Notre Dame, IN 46556 Just call Brett Huelat at 1-6900 and leave 6 your name and number or drop off a r:i~i ~~~~:~~~~ ~:~du/-vocation description of your design experience at the Observer office in the basement of South Dining Hall. Sophomore or Junior ANSWER~ ~~\?'~.,~ preferred. Fr. Bill Wack.c.s.c. THECALLVJ.)/ PRESENTS A LECTURE ispanic and the Hoos1 lo k at the Mexi-can Am n Com in Michiana with an phas is BY VA SANCHEZ THURSDAY, 11119/98 COBA Room #161 3:45 to 5:00p.m. Eva Sanchez · alum who serves as a member of the rsfor Healthy ve. She is also a member of the Hi Commerce and the Hispanic ation of Notre Dame. Currently s Casa de Amistad and for Social Concerns at N ' I 'I I I Tuesday, November 17, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 7 Koestner: Rape is a life-changing experience BySARAHJ. HILTZ all know what that is," Koestner quickly by the William Kennedy familiar to the victim, Koestner prevent it. A.~"'ciatt• Nt•ws Editor said to a leeturn audience last Smith and Mike Tyson trials, said. Her own attacker was a fel "These arc questions that eut night. helped to bring debate over the low freshman who had taken her like knives," Koestnnr said. l.ikP many young adults, Katie Latnly, Koestnnr has bnen trav issue into the national spotlight. out to dinner that night. She told a reporter onen that Konstrwr changed lwr mind sev ding to various colleges and high "I only speak for one reason," She added that many women she did not scream b!leaUS() slw eral tirnns bdim1 choosing a pro schools, telling the story of her explained Koestner in the feel safer with a man they had bit a hole through her cheek fpssion. eonsidnring everything rape and suggnsting ways in Hesburgh Auditorium. "There already know, although that is that eventually searrnd, and she from hallnt to dwrn is try. which students around the are a million other things I could when they are more likely to be did not kick because she was But hnf'ore her f'rnshrnan yPar nation can prevent rapn and be doing with my life. I want a raped. bracing her muscles in self of rollngn, slw had no way of support its victims. She has also day with no more rape." Those misconceptions impelled defense, she said. knowing what shn would actual given her tnstimony on The Koestner revealed the many Koestner to tell her story, hope Koestner emphasized tho feel ly (md up doing. Oprah Winfrey Show, NBC's difl"erent, and often ill-informed, fully educating college students ing of powerlessness that she Thnn. she was rapnd. Datnline and numerous other approaches to rape taken by dif and faculty about what rape suffered, a common feeling "It's prntty dnar that some forums of diseussion. ferent people she has encoun really is and what can be done to among victims of rape. thing changml my lil'e, and you Koestner's assault, followed tered in her travels. Male stu prevent it and support its vic "This is a feeling most men dents have cited biological des tims. nover eneountm·," Koestnor said. tiny, hormones and even Another aspect of rape educa adding that even in the ease of Darwinism as excuses for rape. tion that affected Koestner per team wrestling tho opponents Notre Dame Film, Television, and Even the then-dean of the sonally was the abuse she suf arc in the same weight class. Theatre presents College of William and Mary, fered at the hands of other stu Koestner estimated that her where Koestner and her attacker dents and even her family. She attacker was approximately 70 were students, encouraged the was called names, objects were pounds heavier than she. two to reconcile their differ thrown at her dorm room win Koestner also addressed tho ences. calling them "a cute cou dow and 1,500 William and fact that thf) overwhelming ple," even though he had just Mary students signed a petition majority of her audience was found "Peter" guilty of rape. arguing that she was a liar. women. /\n astonishing 84 percent of Many of these people thought "The men who needed to be rapes are "date rapes," meaning that the rape was her fault, or here tonight, they eouldn't fit it they are committed by somebody that she did not do enough to into their schedule. They hardly by Christina ever do," said Koestner. "They think, That's not my issue. I am Gorman not a rapist. She probably just hates men."' Directed Siiri Scott Jason Koestner countered this by by saying that she is motivated Vteaux when men are willing to pro Wednesday, November 18 7:30p.m. claim, "Rape is wrong," and she Thursday, November 19 7:30p.m. CLASSICAL GUITARIST called it a miracle when, after Friday, November 20 7:30p.m. one of her talks at a eollcge, all Saturday, November 21 7:30p.m. Thesday, November 17, 1998 of the men in the audience got Sunday, November 22 2:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. • Moreau Center up on stage and repeated the phrase. Little Theatre Koestner believes the rape Playing atWashington Hall along For ticket information contact education message would be Reserved Seats - $9 much stronger if it was promot flight home, Senior Citizens - $8 the Saint Mary's Box Office at 284-4626 ed by more men. the plane All Students - $6 "I hate to admit defeat," she S•lntM.,y'ICollt~"r~ said. "But sometimes I think goeAdoWn, Tickets are available at the MOf;ff.'Jl~ / [men's] voices go farther than lmt her trip iA LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. mine." MasterCard and Visa orders call631-8128. THE ARTS juAt beginning NOTR. DAME, IN The Keough Institute for Irish Studies Is delighted to announce its courses for Spring 1999 IRST 102:01 Beginning Irish II MWF 9:30-10:25 Peter McQuillan IRST 301:01 The Irish in Their Own Words MWF 11:45-12:35 Peter McQuillan IRST 320:01 Independent Ireland TH 11:00-12:15 Margaret O'Callaghan IRST 343:01 European Politics & Institutions TH 2:00-3:15 Andrew Gould IRST 409:01 Dublin: The Restoration City/Stage MW 11:45-1:00 Patrick Tuite IRST 420:01 The Politics of Cultural Identities TH 2:00-3:15 Margaret O'Callaghan IRST 470:01 Irish Lit. and Society 1889-1939 TH 12:30-1:45 John Kelly IRST 471D:01 Staging a Revolution TH 2:00-3:15 Susan Harris IRST 502:01 Graduate Beginning Irish II MWF 9:30-10:25 Peter McQuillan IRST 577:01 Yeats and His Contexts H 6:30-9:00 p.m. John Kelly For information about the Irish Area Studies Program please contact The Keough Institute for Irish Studies 1146 Flanner Hall or visit the Undergraduate Studies Office 101 O'Shaughnessy Hall 1 r I I VIEWPOINT THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 I'M CITING YOU 1998-99 GENERAL BOARD FOR FOLLOWING EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Heather Cocks TOOCLOS~LY MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Brian Reinrhaler Kyle Carlin A~SISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Heather MacKenzie NEWS EDITOR ...... Michelle Krupa ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... Bryan Lutz VIEWPOINT EDITOR...... Eduardo LluiJ AD DESIGN MANAGER ...... Bren Huelat SPORTS EDITOR ...... Kathleen Lopez SYSTEMS MANAGER ...... Michael Brouillet SCENE EDITORS...... Sarah Dylag CONTROl.LF.R ...... Dave Rogero Krisri Klirsch WEB ADMINISTRATOR ...... jennifer Breslow SAINT MARY's EDITOR ...... M. Shannon Ryan GRAPHICS EDJTOR ...... Pcre Cilella PHOTO EDITOR ...... Kevin Dalum The Ob!ierver is the independent newspaper published by rhc srudcnrs of rhe University of Nom: Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It docs 001 necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. Tlu: m:ws is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials rcpn:senr the opinion of the majoriry of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor. A..~.oiistam Managing Editor and dcpartmenr cdirors. Commentaries, letrers and columns presen( the view!>. of the:: authors. and not necc:s.c.arily those: of The: Obse:rver. Viewpoint space: is available to all mc:mhc~ of rhc None Oame/Saim Mary's communiry and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through lertcrs is encouraged. Contacting The Observer Ediror-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Ediror/Assisram ME 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 News/Photo 631-5323 Sysrems 631-8839 Sports 631-4543 Fax 631-6927 Scene/Saim Mary's 631-4540 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint I @nd.edu Day Editor/Viewpoim 631-5303 Ad E-Mail [email protected] Office Manager/General Information 631-7471 News E-Mail observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu • THE PROGRESSIVE STUDENT AUJANCE Catholic Character from Orthodoxy or Justice, Compassion? Today the Academic Council will be Catholic character of Notre Dame. This mind is willing to set aside peripheral lesbians have been talking about our considering a resolution calling for the University, she claimed cannot recog doctrines when it finds that they run lives and loves and needs, and a amendment of all of the University's nize an organization of gay and lesbian up against more central ones: concern respect for us as persons and for the non-discrimination policies to prohibit students that consistently refers to for justice and the essential dignity of exigencies of our individual vocations discrimination on the basis of sexual homosexuality and homosexual activity man always trump a commitment to is finally beginning to take hold. in "value neutral language" because strict orthodoxy in the sort of commu The resolution before the Academic the catechism teaehes that homosexu nity I am describing. Council today speaks from out of a ality is an intrinsically disordered ori The community I have in mind lis vision of Catholicism that is responsive entation and that sodomy is a sin. tens in a spirit of dialogue when its gay to these changes, that recognizes the Tim Since an effect of the current resolu and lesbian members speak to them dignity of gay and lesbian persons and tion would be to force the administra about the heavy burden that doctrine the private responsibility that each tion to provide equal access to univer places on their lives, willing to set sueh individual has to discern and to live Byrne sity facilities for gay and lesbian stu doctrines aside in practice when it out his or her individual vocation. dents, the grounds for the administra finds that acting on them means hurt The administration's stonewalling is tion's resistance are easy to divine. ing others. understandable. O'Hara and Malloy The line of argument which Ms. All persons are called to appropriate find their fists jammed in the dike orientation. An identical resolution O'Hara deploys is too quick. She sup their capacities for love of others, to holding back a sea of opinion that was passed by the faculty senate in presses a hot debate which needs to be form affective unions with others, to would wash this University back May of 1996. In January of 1997 brought into the open as part of any mature from the gratification of desire toward a less legalistic vision of President Malloy appointed an ad hoc honest discussion regarding this issue: to a loving concern of those upon Catholicism. It is understandable. but committee to "investigate" the resolu the question of exactly what sort of whom one's desires converge. (My still unpardonable. This is a difficult tion. In spite of constant promises to Catholic character this university is to kinder gentler version of Freud's claim issue to debate, but it needs to be report back to the faculty senate, have. that to mature is to move from the debated, not dictated from on high. Malloy's committee never did so. On one hand, the administration acts pleasure principle to the reality princi The debate immediately concerns Instead, the administration on a vision of Catholicism that equates ple.) To do so is an essential moment granting privileges tantamount to stonewalled. During the Spring of 1997 Catholic character with an unflinching in becoming the individual that one is. recognition to OUTreach and ending a and throughout the entire 1997-98 commitment to all of the doctrinal mis To respect this process as lived by oth policy of permissible discrimination academic year, the administration sives dispatched from Rome with the ers is part of what it means to respect against gay and lesbian faculty and merely ignored the Faculty Senate's new catechism front and center. Strict human dignity. applicants for faculty positions. resolution. Finally, at the beginning of orthodoxy is its touchstone for deter While heterosexuality or celibacy are Ultimately though, the debate comes this semester, the Faculty Senate mining the Catholic character of a possibilities for some persons, they are down to this: Is strict orthodoxy more passed a resolution reaffirming the community. not possibilities for everyone. They are important than our respect for the dig resolution and committing it to the On the other hand, the overwhelming not possibilities for me, for example. I nity of other persons? Is the Catholic Academic Council for consideration. At support in the Senate for amending the am a gay man, and I am a Catholic. My Character of this University to be the Oct. 8 meeting President Malloy non-discrimination clauses stems from homoerotic friendships have been an gauged by its orthodoxy or by its jus introduced a motion calling for "post a commitment to a divergent concep essential part my emotional matura tice and its compassion? Do we take ponement of action pending fuller dis tion of Catholic character, yet one tion, and sexual activity has been an the Pharisees for our paradigm or do cussion of the issue." President Malloy shared by a large group of faculty and integral part of many of these friend we emulate Christ? is a mason by temperament, it seems. students. ships. To realize this is to discern To understand the administration's The sort of Catholic community I one's vocation in life. Tim Byrne is a graduate student in resistance to this resolution, one only have in mind distinguishes between Gay and lesbian Catholics have been the Department of Philosophy. The needs to read the minutes of the central and peripheral doctrines. The asserting this for some time now, and Progressive Student Alliance runs a Faculty Senate from March 7, 1995 incarnation, the real presence of the sort of Catholic community I am column every Tuesday. when Patricia O'Hara appeared before Christ's body in the Eucharist and the describing takes this to heart, and The views expressed in this column the Senate to explain her rejection of essential dignity of human individuals informs its attitude toward official doc are those of the author and not neces the Faculty Senate's resolution calling are central doctrines. The prohibition trine by what it has heard through this sarily those of the Progressive Student for immediate recognition of of sex outside of marriage, the pre dialogue. Alliance or The Observer. GLND/SMC. Iler claim is quite simple: scription of confessing annually to a The Stonewall riots are 30 years recognition of an organization such as priest, and the proscription of sodomy behind us now. The sin that dare not GLND/SMC (or OUTreach ND, its suc are peripheral ones. speak its name has been out for a gen cessor) is inconsistent with the The Catholic community I have in eration. For a generation we gays and • DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • GUOTE OF THE DAY A? I TOW YCV, /(/{;'!<£ TH8 5ia/N/?5 6R£AT, ONt-Y I?RY 10:/Se ON CAMP/.El /JAR.. I JlJGT OF/A/HAT, PI-ll PHAT~ KNOfAJ HCW 7{) HAll& /UI5HicaJW ZtPr RJN t.VI7HOl.IT BIACKIN6 OUT/ B&9.JR&.I I 'Democracy is a device that ensures we shall be governed no better than we deserve.' - George Bernard Shaw 'I VIEWPOINT Tuesday, November 17,1998------OB~ERVER ------page9 • LETTER TO THE EDITOR • lETTER TO THE EDITOR History Professor Declines "Lice Girls" Get Offer Due to Gay Bad Rap In response to "The Lice the student government in Discrimination Girls," an editorial by Heather order to inelude these people MacKenzie which appeared in into the Non-Discrimination Monday's issue of The Clause because who are we to Hm:ently, Professor Gregory Dowd invited tinguished university and can only harm Observer, we would like to say that people with lice don't me t.o apply for a vacant professorship in Notre Dame's efforts to recruit new faculty, express our full support of have valid opinions (unless, of Anwriean history at Notre Dame. Apparently, as it has in my case. those members of our Notre course, it is Senator Bill my name eame up as an award-winning As a historian and educator, I believe that Dame community that have Bradley). scholar and innovative teacher. Applying universities exist to lead the way into the been diagnosed with lice infec Finally, with all the diseus to join tlw emim\nt history faculty of __...... ,-...._ future, not the past. I do not envi- tions. When we read her arti sion of animal rights concern an internationally renowned uni sion a gay future for America or cle on the subject, our eyes ing the recent choice of versity like Notre Damn would for Notre Dame, but simply one were opened. We tore down objeets to be thrown at foot have been a great opportunity, with a uniform standard of our anti-McGlinn sign, and ball games, we are outraged and I bnlieve I would havn equality. Ihave be(ln in a embraced a by the non- IHlen a strong candidate. committed relationship new era of concern of But I had to inform with another man for 15 sensitivity campus for the Professor Dowd that how years, since I was 20 because, at 'WE FIND IT RATHER feelings of the eve!' much I might want years old. I could no this pivotal HYPOCRITICAL lien. Wn lind it Notre Dame, Notre Dame more hide him, at uni· point in our rather hypo would not want me verslty functions orin lives, we THAT THROWING DEAD critical that beeauso I am openly any other area of my came to OCTOPI IS CRITICIZED BY throwing dead guy. life, than could any realize that THE SAME STUDENTS THAT octopi is criti- From t.he oducalional other faculty member unsanitary cized by the prnss and the acadmnic with a long~ term part people have EMBRACE THE IDEA OF ANNI- same students grapevine, I was well ner. feelings too. HILATING AN ENTIRE POPU- that embrace aware of reeent ind I decided to write this Who are we the idea of dtlllts and policios aimed letter to urge everyone to ignore LATION OF LICE.' annihilating an at lesbians. gays and at Notre Dame- stu~ these people entire popula other sexual minorities at ·. dents,.staff, faculty and just because tion of lice. To Notre Dame. The conver ad,m1nistrators '--oo to sup of fear of getting lice our uselessly inelude another sion of GLND/SMC into tho port the. current proposal to selves? How selfish we have famous quote, "can't we all administratively restricted add sexual orientationto the all become. just get along?" When will we group, NDLAGS- forbidden by university's nondiscrimirt.~.ttion .. Yet we warn Heather learn that we should not judge chartnr to !lloct its own of11cers or clause. As I understand.it;the · Mac.Kenzie, and to use a use people by race, religion or invite speakers to campus - Fighting Irish havtl alwa.ysheen thE). less Bible quote because it content of their hair? assnults the eore of' the educational mis· embodiment ofthe good guys, · makes us sound smarter, "Let So next time you see a sion: to foster· frnedom of' expression among Good guys don't discriminate} they tight for he who is without sin, cast the McGlinn girl about campus, articulate and well-trained young people. truth and justice -for everyone. first stone." Heather you should go up, give her a Last spring, a department in the College of MacKenzie refers to them as big hug,and ask her if you can Business Administration removed a top job "The Lice Girls." In a time of borrow her hat. Thank you candidate from its short list. simply because Scott A Sandage political correctness; we and go Bulls. he info1·med the search chair that he was Ass.istarit Professoroflilstory believe that it would be more gtty. This suggests that the concepts of meri Carnegie Mellon University, Pitt5burgh, PA appropriate to refer to them Todd Callais tocracy and academic freedom are unknown National Endowment fdnhe Humaniries F¢llow, 1998 as "Uninhabited-Head John Schirano or unprotected at Notre Dame. Such widely· · Nov~mbed2.1998 Challenged." We have also Class of 'OJ, St. Edward's Hall known inddents mar the reputation of a dis· contacted several members of November \6, 1998 • lETTER TO THE EDITOR Isolation and Mutation Rampant on Mod Quad lias anyonn lwnn to mod quad lately'? however, daims to have SfJen a similar is? Sadly, the answer is no. Though our joined the ranks of those that get a stilT Olhnr than those of LIS who arn Jueky crnature when she was running around hall has great spirit and I have had no neck every time they wash their hair nnough to livn out lwrn with a vinw of the lakes. This would lead me to problems with the dorm, I do have a because for some roason our showers .Junipt~r and tho lovely l.akn Pasqunrilla believe that it was not isolation but problem with it's location. In real were built for thn vertically challenged. (tlw vollnyball eourt that noods whnn it nnvironment that caused this creature estate it's loeation, location, location, I know, we have air conditioning, and drizzlns that is useful all of thren to mutate. Is it feeding out of the lovely right? Well, as Flanner and Grace were for the first week of school that made wnl'ks a ynar)'? If' anyorw has walknd North Dining Hall dumpster that we turned into offices half of the popula- me happy but now I want mon~. I don't lll'twnnn I'.W. and Singf'rind know what it is exactly, on tlwir way to Knott or I'.E. but somnthing. I want to tlwy might bn familiar with r~/~~ walk out thn door of my till' ernaturtL It is an argu ORTH \)\N \NG ~ dorm and run into somn- nH~nt my roomrnatn and I N one walking by that havn bnPn having for months. ~ ~ ·r doesn't livn horn. I think and wn want to know what it ~/ "' • Lewis residents can sym is. pathize with this. I want It is no morn than six inehes to be abln to sit through long and has grny fur. It's tail a whole day of studying is about throe inehes long. I in my room without say it is bushy likn a squirrel's hearing fire engines and tail. my roommatn says it police cars drive by a rnsnmhlns a pipn deannr. It dozon timos. has no stripe down its back I know I shouldn't and it runs up trnns. There is complain but it is my somnthing funny about it's specialty. I transfnrrnd ears though. Neithnr of us ean here this snmnstnr and dneidn whieh creature they was lucky to get a room earnn from. We havn come to in the first place. I was two di!Tnrnnt conclusions. I even luckier to have a sav it is a mutant. dwarf roommate that is also a sq'lrirrnl. She says it is a chip transfer student. I am munk that sufl'nred from somn thankful to be at Notre mutation that causf1d it's tail Dame and am enjoying to grow vnry long. my stay. I just wish my Wn have not dnbated what stay were more cnntrally caused this mutation. though there are can walk by every day? Or is it our tion left Mod Quad. This place would located. Even if it did mean giving up a fnw J)ossibilitins. I think that it was close proximity to the power plant? be prime location if the university ever air-conditioning. somnthing similar to the Galapagos Maybe it was just a freak aceident and decided to return to the policy of segre Island nfTnct wlwrn you take some we are reading way too much into it. gating first year students into one cor Emily Elizabeth Fleming thing, put it on a dnsnrt island (Mod Isn't there anything better to do out ncr of campus. Sophomore, Pasquerilla East Quad) and give it a few years to evolve here in the middle of nowhere than to The Knott and Siegfried men (as well November 16, 1998 into something nnw. My roommate, argue about what kind of creature this as any Pasquerilla girl over 5'5") have '\ ~' ····1·1 .. ' . \ . • I\ ...... · ... "" ..... ·.. - ..... - ...... ' •.- ..... ·' ;,s.~ ...~.,_oo:.a.::,...!:l,..=.,..~·w ..... -: .. •-~-~!:.\J ~·-~-·-·· 1 I I 1' I I I ( s THE page 10 O BSERVER ------Tuesday, November 17, 1998 • • r1 t1n sea I • I er wa 1n ·Getting Wrecked• presents the story of a plane crash 1n• the Atlantic and a woman who must. exam1ne• her past for the first time By JULIA GILLESPIE directed at Notre Dame. The present-day setting not have," said Edwards. Scene Copy Editor of the play makes it easier for students to relate "The perspective of the person who completely to. created the play is amazing," she explained. Siiri Scott, director of "Getting Wrecked," cites "Getting Wrecked" is also unique because the Edwards plays the role of Alex Hansen. llansen, realism and relevance to the Notre Dame commu playwright has worked closely with the cast. a successful and highly driven working woman, nity as two strengths that will help make "Getting "I allow the cast to add or change elements of sacrifices her sense of self and the people she Wrecked" a success. the script based on feedback from the students," loves for the sake of her career until a plane "'Getting Wrecked' is an amazing performance said Gorman. crash changes everything by forcing her to strug because of the fact that it is so colloquial, vernac gle for her life amid the Atlantic Ocean. ular and realistic," explained Scott. Hansen cannot exercise any control over this "The play deals with issues many members of PLAY DEALS WITH ISSUFS MANY MEM situation, which is unusual for her. Her memories the Notre Dame community have confronted in 'THE haunt her as she journeys into the truths of her instances where they do not take the time to eval BERS OF THE NOTRE DAME COMMUNITY unconscious and she confront many different uate the meaning of their life until someone pro HAVE CONFRONTED.' challenges. vokes them to learn about themselves," he added. " [She] absurdly breaks in and out of the reality "Getting Wrecked" debuts for the first time on of her own mind of what is true and what is imag stage on Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Performances will SIIRJ Scorr inary," explained Scott. continue through Nov. 22. DIRECTOR OF 'GETF!NG WRECKED' The fragments of the character's mind function Cristina Gorman, the writer of "Getting as a puzzle of her life. The audience must piece Wrecked," graduated from Saint Mary's College. this puzzle together. The play is a product of the Notre Dame experi Kevin Dreyer, the scene designer, created a set ence that Scott and Gorman shared as undergrad for Edwards that looks like a plane scat suspend uates working together in the theater department. ed over waves. This set attempts to create a mood Gorman is Bnthusiastic about their work togeth Louise Edwards, the leading actress, is grateful for the audience and make them feel as if they Br and the production. to the cast and for the opportunity to work with overlook the ocean. The platform rocks like "We know each so well that we share the same the playwright. waves. understanding and appreciation of the play," she "The play has been an incredible opportunity, As Edwards travels into different scenes from said. especially because of the experience working with her character's past, other cast members support This is thfl first contemporary play Scott has the playwright, which many undergraduates do her, entering stage during various points of her emotional recollections. Gorman's play is not a costume drama. In "Getting Wrecked," all of the characters are prod ucts of the imagination of Alex Hansen. The cos tumes, selected by Jane Paunicka, do not provide information about the characters themselves, but reveal how Hansen feels about the characters. "[The costumes] demonstrate what Alex [Hansen] demands of the other characters and how they perceive themselves," said Scott. Scott cast a range of students from sophomores to juniors with a broad range of experience. Other cast members include Jeff Cloninger. Kathy Koch, Erin Lutterbach and Mick Swiney. "The diversity of the cast brings a lot to the stage so everyone learns something new," explained Scott. Edwards admits she has learned a great deal from the collaborative efforts of this performance. Scott has also been impressed by the level of energy exhibited by her hard working cast. "They all pushed themselves to their limit," she said. The Observer/David Laheist Louise Edwards (I) and Kathy Koch (r) rehearse "Getting Wrecked" in Washington Hall last night. "Getting Wrecked" will open on Nov. 18 at 7:30p.m. ' ' 1 I ' \ • I '' ' ' ' '' c s THE Tuesday, November 17, 1998 ------OBSERVER ------page 11 • ne woman 1n tin rec Washington Hall turns into the Atlantic Ocean Ill Photos by The Observer/David LaHeist ·Gettin V\lrecl page 16 The Observer· SPORTS Thursday, November 12, 1998 • COLLEGE BASKETBAll Tar Heels advance in Preseason NIT with 65-44 win Associated Press turned the ball over on five of Niagara (1-1} was led by its first six possessions of the Alvin Young and Terry CHAPEL HILL, N.C. second half as the Golden Edwards with 18 points each. Ademola Okulaja scored 15 Panthers, who trailed by nine Niagara pulled within 6 7-62 points and grabbed a career at halftime, closed to 36-30 wlth 3:28 left, but couldn't get high 17 rebounds as No. 10 with 16:10 left. any closer. North Carolina overcame a But freshman Jason Capel Neither team could solve the lackluster second half to down keyed a second-half surge, other's pressing man-to-man Florida International 65-44 scoring nine points over 5 1/2- defense in a turnover-plagued Monday in the first round of minute span as North Carolina first half. Niagara had 10 the Preseason NIT. increased the lead to 54-37 turnovers in the half and The Golden Panthers (2-1} with 8:03 remaining. UMass had nine. were playing their third game Haywood, who didn't start Niagara led 26-25 with 3:59 in four days and wore down because he was late to a team left in the first half, but Ketner 5 against the deep Tar Heels (2- meeting, scored 11 of North hit two quick jumpers to give 0). who will now host Georgia Carolina's final 12 points of Massachusetts a 33-30 half 6 on Wednesday night in the the first half as the Tar Heels time lead. 7 tournament's second round. led 34-25. Brendan Haywood added 12 No. 13 Oklahoma State 90, 8 points, 10 rebounds and five No. 23 UMass 87, Niagra 73 Nortwestern State 65 \F1Q ·- blocked shots for the Tar 11 Jlee Is. 0 k ul aj a's previous Monty Mack scored 24 No. 13 Oklahoma State had rebound high was 12, which points, including three 3- its balance on display Monday 12 occurred twice during 1997. pointers, as No. 23 night, overcoming challenges 18 North Carolina has won 52 Massachusetts beat Niagara in each half to beat of its last 57 games spanning 87-73 Monday night in the Northwestern State of 13 three seasons and 51 straight opening round of the Louisiana 90-65 in a foul 14 against non-conference teams. Preseason NIT. plagued season opener. The Golden Panthers didn't Lari Ketner added 16 points Joe Adkins scored 23 and 16 fare any better in the final 20 and nine rebounds for UMass Adrian Peterson, the coaches' 17 minutes, shooting only 19 (1-0). which will play St. choice to be player of the year points in the second half and John's in the second round in the Big 12, had 21 as 15 shooting 26.5 percent overall. Wednesday in New York. Oklahoma State won its 24th 9 Raja Bell, who scored 23 Charlton Clark(l hit a 3- straight home opener and 19 points in season-opening wins pointer to trigger a 9-0 run 79th straight nonconference over Michigan and Northern that helped the Minutemen home game. 20 Arizona, had an off night and take command early in the Richard Taylor scored 25 for 22 was held to six points on 3- second half. the Demons (0-2}, who were for-15 shooting as the Golden Ketner and Mack sank called for 37 fouls and had ''·''··'''''""2'0 Panthers never recovered jumpers and Clarke added a five of their 10 players foul 24 from a 28.6 percent first half. pair of free throws during the out. They were outscored 3 7- Carlos Arroyo led Florida spurt to put Massachusetts 12 from the free throw line, International with 13. ahead 42-30 with 18:11 left to although Oklahoma State Meanwhile, North Carolina play. missed 15 of its chances. Broncos defeat Chiefs, keep undefeated streak alive Associated Press Redskins, and put them on track had even a four-game losing of the field. But Jason Elam added 42 and for a Dec. 21 confrontation in streak in Marty The next score was even 46-yard field goals before the KANSAS CITY, Mo. Miami with the Dolphins. who in Schottenheimer's 10 seasons as quicker - a 79-yard drive that half and a 35-yarder in the third The Denver Broncos are mak 1972 were the last NFL team to coach, looked like a dispirited took only three plays and 1 :05 quarter. Things officially ended ing their quest for an unbeaten go unbeaten. bunch against the Broncos, who and was capped by the burst by with 7:36 left in the game when season seem easy - with and Brister finished 13-of-23 for now have outscored opponents Davis, who finished with 111 Gannon, who finished 26-of-39 without John Elway. 180 yards and Davis, who leads 114-13 in first quarters this sea yards on 18 carries. He was for 224 yards, tripped and fell at Bubby Brister, Elway's back the NFL in rushing, carried 18 son. tripped up 10 yards downfield, the 20 on a fourth down at the up, ran 38 yards for a touch times for 111 yards. The Denver It took just 2:42 for Denver to regained his balance, and con Denver 10. down on the first series, then defense held the Chiefs to 31 take a 7-0 lead, on the bootleg tinued on into the end zone. Derrick Loville added a final Terrell Davis went 41 yards for yards on the ground. around right end by the 36- That was the game. TD for the Broncos on a 1-yard a score as the Broncos jumped It was the fifth straight loss year-old Brister, who is now 4-0 The Chiefs cut it to 14-7 on an run. to a quick lead and went on to a the Kansas City, (4-6}. which as a starter in place of Elway, 87 -yard drive that consumed The game had deteriorated by 30-7 win over Kansas City on looked before the season like who is nursing pulled rib mus almost 8 minutes of the second then' - Kansas City had five Monday night. the most dangerous threat to cles. Brister was virtually quarter and was capped by a 3- personal fouls, three by Derrick The victory made the Broncos the Broncos in both the AFC untouched after his fake to yard TD pass to Kimble Anders Thomas, on the drive. The the first 10-0 team in the NFL West and AFC as a whole. Davis pulled the entire Kansas from Rich Gannon, filling in for Chiefs finished with 13 penalties since the 1991 Washington But the Chiefs, who had never City defense to the opposite side the benched Elvis Grbac. for 137 yards. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classitleds must be prepaid. Classifieds The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and FOR SALE. LIVE PHISH CDS! NO Football Tickets Needed. 2 USC TIX for sale Breakfast Inn has space available Bed box set. not available in AM 232-2378 . PM 288-2726 Call Dave (651) 486-7498 NOTICES WANTED for football/parent wknds.5 Rooms U.S. call pete at 251-0178. I I with private baths,$80· NO FOOTBALL TIX i need lsu tix! call 634-3006 THE COPY SHOP 'ACT NOW! CALL FOR BEST $115,Middlebury,30 miles from PHONE CARDS FOR SALE LaFortune Student Center SPRING BREAK PRICES TO campus. $20 buys 282 mins. AM 232-2378 We're Open A Lot!!! SOUTH PADRE (FREE Toll Road, Exit #107 Contact: PM 288-2726 I NEED LSU Mon-Thur: 7:30am- Midnight MEALS),CANCUN,JAMAICA,KEY- 1-800-418-9487 Andrea - 634·2584 TICS Fri: 7:30 am • 7:00 pm WEST, PANAMA CITY.REPS Dori - 684-3339 Always buying and selling N D x3054 Sat: Noon - 6:00 pm NEEDED/TRAVEL FREE,EARN BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY- MiMi - 634-0907 football tickets. 289-8048 Chris Sun: Noon - Midnight CASH. GROUP DISCOUNTS FOR rooms-FB-JPW-GRAD 291-7153. 6+. Pckrd Bell Parents coming to town and I need When you need copies, WWW.LEISURETOURS.COM 1 ,2,3,4,5,6 BDRM HOMES. NEAR 120Mhz BOM RAM 1.2 g HD 2 LSU Tix! Call Bill at 4-4896. PERSONAL we're open! 800-838-8203. CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPER- CD, Mon., Spkrs. TIES.272-6551 ext. warranty Need 4 LSU TIX Pat@ x0680 FAX IT FAST!!! Early Spring Break $500firm Sending & Receiving Specials! Bahamas Party Cruise! CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT· 6 BDRM HOME NEAR CAMPUS. 246·0781 WANTED: 2 AEROSMITH at 6 Days $279! Includes most meals! Workers earn up to $2000+/month AVAIL. NOW & FALL 1999. 272· TICKETS, NEED GOOD SEATS. THE COPY SHOP Awesome beaches, Nightlife! (w/tips & benefits) .World 6306 271·9543 LaFortune Student Center Departs From Florida!Cancun & Travei!Land-Tour jobs up to $5000- TICKETS Our Fax# (219) 631-FAX1 Jamaica Air,Hotei,Meals &Parties $7000/summer.Ask us how! 517- WALK TO CAMPUS SELLING: 4 LSU GA's!!!: FAX IT FAST!!! $339!Panama City Room With 336-4235 2-5 BEDROOM TICKETMART Inc $70/each Call Mike @1812 Kitchen,? Free Parties Ext.C55841 232·2595 BUY-SELL-TRADE "Don't Get Burned on Spring Notre Dame Football Tickets NEED 4 LSU TIX Break" $129!Day1ona Room With Kitchen FOR RENT House for rent, 105 Marquette, 258-1111 Call312-951-5008- EVE. Spring Break Packages are going $149! springbreaktravel.com 5 bedrooms, available now and for No student tickets please fast.Check out our Hot Jamaica next fall, 232-6964 NEED 2 LSU GA'S. CALL Packages for the Class of '99!Stop 1·800-678-6386 ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR FOR SALE 257-1141. in at Anthony Travel in the ND/SMC EVENTS. VERY CLOSE Room for Rent in Turtle Creek FOOTBALL TICKETS LaFortune Student Center and TO CAMPUS. 243-0658. apartments. Call 273-2435. 271-9412 I Need 2 LSU GAs check out the best Spring Break ILOST & FOUND I Call Fred 289-7136 vacations around.Get your deposit THE HOME BASED B&B has a WANTED in by Dec.18 and save.Don't take a ········••••FOUND...... FOR SALE few rooms left for Army, Baylor, NO FOOTBALL TICKETS Help my little brother see his first chance with an unknown agency or Big Set of keys @ Domino's on and LSU. One nights are welcome. 271-1526 Notre Dame football game!!!! I need some 1-800 number.Limited space Edison on 11/6. Also needed, one ticket for the PREPAID PHONE CARDS two tickets (GA or student) for the available,so book now! A.S.U. game. 198 MIN. $20 NO Ftbl. tix LSU game. Good chance to make Anthony Travel, Inc. Call271-0300. 271-0989 lv msg. BUY-SELL some CA$H! Call Tammy @ 284· LaFortune Student Center CALL 258-4805 273·3911 5170 ASAP!!!!!! 631-7080 ' ' ' , • 'r'' • 'r '.' 1 I Tuesday, November 17, 1998 The Ob!;erver • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 13 I + Campus Ministry This Week + Wednesday', November 18, 7:00pm Log Chapel Part 7 of a Seven-Part Series on the Gifts of the Holy Spirit: Wisdom ·by Ms. Chandra Johnson Sunday, N c~vember 22 St. Joe Hall NDE #53 Tealll Retreat Sunday, Nc~vember 22, 1:30pm Stanford-Keenana Chapel Misa en ~Espanol (Spanish Mass) Celebrante: Padre John Herman, C.S.C. Thursday, ~~ovember 26, 11:30 am Basilica of the Sacred Heart Thanksgiving Day Mass Expositic>n of the Blessed Sacralllent Monday, 11:30 pm until Tuesday, 10:00 pm, St. Paul's C:hapel, Fisher Hall Fridays, 12:00 noon until 4:45 pm, Lady Chapel, Basilica of the Sacred Heart Emmaus OFFICE OF CAMPUS MINISTRY Looking for an exciting place to explore and share your faith with others? Look no further. Emmaus is here. For more information on 103 Hesburgh Library: 631-7800 joining a small faith sharing community in our Emmaus program 112 Badin Hall: 631-5242 contact Tami Schmitz at 631-3016. Basilica Offices: 631-8463 Web Page: http://www.nd.edu/-ministry • . '.,' . '' page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, November 17, 1998 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL Clemens wins fifth Cy Young Associated Press NEW YORK Cy Young No. 5 filled Hoger Clemnns with thoughts of baseball immortality. "This," he said, "brings mn a step closer to the big house in Nnw York - the Hall of Fame." Clemens won the award for a record fifth time Monday, getting it for the second straight year. And he did it unanimously for the second time. "It's overwhelming," he said from his home in Houston. "For it to be unanimous kind of makes it bookends to the one I won in 1986." The 36-year-old right-han der, who won his first three Cy Youngs with Boston in 1986, 1987 and 1991. went 20-6 with a 2.65 EHA for the Toronto Blue Jays, striking out 271 in 234 2-3 innings. He The Observer/Jeff Hsu went unbeaten in his final 22 Lindsay Treadwell had a season-high 19 digs in Saturday's match starts. winning 15 decisions against the Pittsburgh Panthers. after starting 5-6. Clemens. who gets a aid in the attack. Sophomore $250,000 bonus, is one of only setter Michelle Graham tallied three pitchers to win the AL Volleyball 42 assists and 10 digs for award unanimously, joining continued from page 20 Notre Dame as she played her Denny McLain (1968) and Hon sixth-straight match for the Guidry ( 1978). were the most for the stum injured Denise Boylan. He had been tied at four Cy bling Irish squad. "We just played with a lot of Youngs with Steve Carlton and heart," Brown said, lauding Greg Maddux, who has an out On Saturday, the Irish went to the brink of defeat before the team's perseverance in side chance to win another game five of that match. "Even when the NL voting is clawing their way to a victory over the Pittsburgh Panthers. though we hadn't been playing announced Tuesday. The match went the full five great, we came through in the AL voters had no doubt clutch." about their selection when games, with the Irish winning 15-10, 15-11, 4-15, 9-15, and For the Panthers, 17 kills Clemens tied for the league 21-19. It was a more favorable and 16 digs from Melissa lead in wins and was tops in outcome for the Irish than Alpers, 16 kills from Paula EHA and strikeouts after fin Zemrowski and Marcie ishing first in all three cate KRT Photo several previous five-game Toronto's Roger Clemens was unbeaten in his last 22 starts and fin Thiesen's contribution of 12 gories in 1997. He received all matches, as Notre Dame was ished the season with a 20-6 record and a 2.65 ERA. kills, 14 digs and six blocks 28 first-place votes from the defeated by two points in kept the team competitive. Baseball Writers' Association game five of matches against Yet Clemens remains angry. ager Dan Duquette and chief Despite the loss, Pittsburgh's of America. Fairfield, Connecticut and Oral "I don't hear anything from executive officer John play helped earn the team a Boston's Pedro Martinez was Roberts earlier in the season. the offices that we're going to Harrington, both under spot in this weekend's Big second with 20 seconds and "We were just tired of los catch up with the Yankees, renewed criticism in Boston East tournament by giving it five thirds for 65 points and ing," senior middle blocker Baltimore, Cleveland," he said. after breaking off contract wins in two conference games. got a $75,000 bonus. David Lindsay Treadwell said. "We "I don't hear that yet." talks with Mo Vaughn. The Panthers tied Providence Wells of the New York didn't play well, but when it The Yankees have been "They have their agenda. and St. John's with a 5-6 con Yankees was next with 31 came down to it, we just mentioned as a trade possibili They know who they want ference record, but secured points and earned a $50,000 fought and scrapped and dug ty along with Boston, the team there and I think it's obvious," the No. 6 seed and rematch bonus, and Yankees teammate until we won." a that drafted him in 1983 and Clemens said. "I just hope they against the Irish by holding David Cone was fourth with 16 Treadwell had a season-high let him become a free agent don't try to make Mo look bad, the advantage in the percent points. 19 digs against the Panthers, after the 1996 season. There's like they tried to do to me." age of wins in conference Clemens has been frustrated and added five blocks to lead also been talk of Clemens But while others wanted to games this season. since the end of the season, the Irish defense. Emily going to the Astros, who play look ahead, Clemens was The Irish close out their reg angry Toronto hasn't re Schiebout keyed the Irish near his home, or to the Texas happy just to celebrate. When offense with 16 kills. Bomhack ular season tomorrow with a signed Jose Canseco, wonder Rangers. he won last year, he joked that ing if Blue Jays owner added 14 and sophomore non-conference match against "''ve heard the rumors like each of his children could Christi Girton recorded 13 to Toledo. lnterbrew, a Belgian company, everybody else," he said. "Two have a Cy Young - Koby, will spend enough money to years ago, when I was a free Kory, Kasy and Kody (all field a competitive team. agent, there was no interest in named with the letter K in "My No. 1 goal is to win in Houston and Texas. Fifteen honor of his strikeouts). On College ofScience Student Council Toronto," he said. "I want to years ago, when I came out of Monday, the kids were all cel win there and I don't think Presents the the University of Texas, ebrating, running around the Uistinguished Sc11olar Lecture Serie> we're far away .... Maybe a Houston picked before Boston. house in Houston. couple of higher-end type I guess there was no interest "My boys' reactions," quality players." there, also." Clemens related, "were, 'Now "Ion/Surface Reactions: Clemens, who is signed There still seems to be anger dad, you've got one for you."' From Microelectronics to the through 2000, posted a state toward Red Sox general man- ment on his Web site last week Space Shuttle" in which he criticized the team and general manager Gord University of Protessor Dennis C. Jacob:> Ash for not re-signing Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Canseco. Notre Dame "I told Gord I hope it didn't stir anything up," Canseco International said. "I apologized. He may be handcuffed, that he can't Study Program make any moves because he doesn't have a budget." 1n MONTERREY, MEXICO See INFORMATION MEETING WITH tommorrow's PROFESSOR JUAN RIVERA Observer for TUESDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1998 126 DEBARTOLO cross country Tuesday, November 17, 1998 5:00 P.M. results. 8:00pm APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE 138 DeBartolo Hall APPLICATION DEADLINE: DECEMBER l, 1998 .. I- Tuesday, November 17, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 •NBA Got sports? Call 1-4543. Bulls' Rodman weds Electra in Las Vegas Associated Press time and taken advantage of by ~lectra ~nd peopln he called LAS VEGAS leeches. Basketball bad boy Dennis "From what. I can determine, Rodman heard wedding bells it's not legal. It sounds like lw during the weekend, but his was deeply intoxkatnd," Manley agent on Monday questioned of Newport Beaeh, Calif., said. whether the maniage was "Obviously anyone that would legal. marry somebody that was intox The Chicago Bulls star tied icated to the point that they the knot Saturday with couldn't speak or stand had "Baywatch" actress Carmen ulterior motivns of some sort." Electra, whose real name is Manley said several people Tara Patrick. who attended the wedding cere Security guards searched A mony called him Monday to toll Little Chapel of the Flowers for him Rodman was intoxicated hidden video cameras before Saturday night. the two exchanged vows at the "We don't issue a license if Strip chapel. Workers·· were they're intoxicated no matter sworn to secrecy. who they are," said Cheryl But Rodman's agent, Dwight Vernon, supervisor of the Clark Manley, said Monday that County Marriage License Rodman was intoxicated at the Bureau. Voted: Area's Best Tanning Center Every Year ioiie-M"oni"lli iToT'a-ri"ni"n_g_i I I I I : Unlimited : : Bed : I . I or I s . I 1 Tannmg_ 1 1 esswns 1 : only $40.00: l only $35.00 l L-.o.----- ... ---.J L------.J University Commons by UP Mall Grape & McKinley near KMarr 272-7653 256-9656 HISTORIES OF TJriE ABORTION DEBATE ABORTION,ANTI-CATHOLICISM, WHAT IS AT STAKE WHEN AND CENSORSHIP IN 19TH ABORTION BECOMES A TOPIC OF CENTURY AMERICA DEBATE?: PERSPECTIVES FROM NICOLA BEISEL THE 1830'S AND THE 1930'S ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY FELLOW, GAIL BEDERMAN NATIONAL HUMANITIES CENTER ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY, UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME WEDNESilAY NOVEMBER 18TH 7:00-8:30 HESBURGH CENTER AUDITORIUM RECEI~TION TO FOLLOW HESBURGE[.CENTER GREAT HALL Abortion continues to be a highly contested topic both within and outsiqe of the University of Notre Dame. Discussions of abortion must take into consideration the complex nature of abortion's history in this culture, including the history of abortion de hates. This event is intended to provide a central part of that history and is offered in the spirit of advancing intellectual discussion and debate. ~ r .. . ' ' page 16 The Observer· PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, November 17, 1998 Frustrated?? Don't let it get this bad. Express your views about the Arts & Letters College. Dean Mark Roche will speak at an Open Forum concerning the Arts & Letters College. Afterward, he wants your input.- Wed. Nov. 18, 7:30 Lafortune Ballroom. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by the Arts & Letters Student Advisory Council I. I I Tuesday, November 17, 1998 The Observer· SPORTS page 17 score and he doesn't seem to ing." mind it." During his freshman cam • COLLEGE fOOTBLL Murphy In fact, Murphy is loving it. paign there will be times when "That's one of the reasons I it'll seem like there's a lid on continued from page 20 came here," Murphy said. the basket or the referees Couch's best friend that include all-American hon "I've been preparing myself aren't giving him any calls, ors from Street and Smith and for awhile to play in college but Murphy will try to adjust playnr of the year for his coun and I've always wanted that and learn from those experi ty. type of role. Notre Dame need ences. dies in car accident Thn 6-foot-9 left-handed for ed some scorers. I think "One of my goals this year ward alrnady has an honor at between David (Graves), Phil was to start," Murphy said. the Division I level: Basketball (llickey), and Antoni (Wyche). "It's something that I guess is Associated Press Lovett, a plastic surgeon, News tabbed Murphy as the I think we can provide a lot of unusual. We'll probably strug removed glass, rocks, dirt and Big East newcomer of the scoring." gle this year just growing into LEXINGTON, Ky. dead tissue from the lacera year. "They're not reluctant to the different game and learn The excitement of a game tion, repaired some tendons Murphy has not only stepped shoot at all," MacLeod said of ing how to play different Saturday against No. 1 and closed the wound. into a starting role fl)r the his freshman starters, Murphy defenses but it will help us in Tennessee and a pending bowl The crash occurred hours Irish. he will be looked to pro and Graves. "Both Troy and the long run because we'll be invitation faded to gray after Kentucky (7 -3) celebrat vide consistnnt scoring - a David have a lot of confidence. more accustomed to playing Monday at Kentucky as the ed Senior Day at tall order for a freshman. II' you want to be a scorer and when we're upperclassmen." team mourned a truck crash Commonwealth Stadium with "Wn think he's going to be a you miss three in a row you Coach MacLeod ho'pes the that killed one player and a 55-17 victory over very good player for us," have to have the confidence to learning process will go quick injured another. Vanderbilt. Watts was among MacLeod said. "We have high keep shooting it. They have ly for Murphy and his fellow Also killed was the best those honored in a pregame hopns for him. We want him to the confidence to keep shoot- freshman. frfend of Kentucky quarter ceremony. back Tim Couch, who opted Couch said he had visited not to join the others on an ill Watts. fated hunting trip Sunday. "I just told him I'm not blam The Kellogg Institute "Being a football player, you ing him," Couch said. "I think think you've been through a he listened to me." Latin American Film Series lot of tough things, losing Coach Hal Mumme canceled games in the last seconds, tak practice Monday. He and Mike ing big hits," said Couch, who Breaux, a minister at broke down in tears as he Southland Christian Church, talked about the death of life one of Lexington's largest con long friend Scott Brock. "You gregations, met with players in think you're a tough person what they deseribed as an until you have to deal with emotional meeting. going in and seeing your best "It was a preeious limn for friend's parents after he's just the team," said punter Jimmy passed away." Carter. "Some of the guys Brock, a student at Eastern were crying. We all got down Kentucky University, was as a team and prayed." killed along with Kentucky Before the meeting, Mumme defensive lineman Arthur said he planned to tell the "Artie" Steinmetz when start players "that God has a plan ing center Jason Watts' pickup for everybody's life, and some truck went out of control and plans are shorter than others." flipped over on U.S. 27 near "1 think it only serves to Somerset. point out for all of us that Driver Watts was thrown we're only one brief heartbeat from the vehicle with the other away from eternity ourselves, two. He severely cut his right and nobody really ean say arm. The three were headed when that time is." Mumme to a farm near Somerset to go said. deer hunting when the acci Safety Jeff Zurcher said dent happened just before 7 players sat in total silence, a.m. Sunday. waiting for the meeting to None was wearing a seat start. belt. ''I've never bnen in there The cause of the crash is with 100 other guys, especially being investigated, but Pulaski football players, and had it be County Sheriff Sam Catron has that quiet," he said. said speed might have been a Brock's funeral was sched factor. Routine blood samples uled for Wednesday. Services taken from Watts at the hospi for Steinmetz will be This film combines a contemporary love story and an anthology oi tango, wjth tal are being tested for aleohol Thursday. dashes of politics and melodrama. Tango Bar is a spectacular musical. by the state police. Mumme said some players Watts was in fair condition would attend services for Flashbacks reveaJ. both the pohtical situation in Argentina coming und~r Monday at Lexington's Brock, while plans were being dictatorship and the history of tango, from its origins to its moot moden1 University of Kentucky Medical made for the entire team to expressions. Incorporating clips of tango as seen in the hi~.tocy of cinema and Center, where he underwent a attend those for Steinmetz, a preliminary operation to clean defensive lineman who trans featuring the best choreographers, dancers, and musicians of tango. The film is the wound, which stretched ferred from Michigan State in piicked with sizzling music and lxautifully executed prod111ction numbers. In from his elbow to his wrist. August and was practicing Spanish with English subtitles. The hospital said Dr. James with the scout team while he sat out the season. Steinmetz had been was expected replace senior defen sive tackle Mark Jacobs next season. OPIM it\IC~ MIGHT "Artie was a guy who was just a delight," Mumme said. "He never failed to havn a humorous comment to me WIDMIIDA~~ 8 Pit\ AT when I passed him in the hall." • Brock grew up with Couch in Hyden, and was a running back and receiver at Leslie D4,,0,f4~' I County lligh School when his friend set national high school passing records tlwre. Bring your blue fre -:%~~- card ~nd ~~c"e Tell a joke, sing a song, re;ad a poem, and karaoke. I=! J~ ~,,._; .. \\. ~ ~~- ,_., ~ ~·:.:1 11 ~ :!1 ~ ~ w-~~'F{v-fi ,$ i4$ Sponsored b~." SAB =if8,...Z ("~· F hi ti.,,f:i- ~ ··~ • ~ r !::i - - r 'I , I '' page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, November 17, 1998 high. He also managed 400 pounds on the squat rack as a Hockey freshman. continued from page 20 So far this season, Carlson has continued to lead. posting USE OBSERVER be difficult. The high school nine points (3 goals, 6 assists) game often rewards one and a plus-5 rating in 11 dimensional players simply games. CLASSIFIEDS. because they possess offensive Last Friday night against skills so far superior to their Bowling Green, Carlson fin opponents' skills that it allows ished off a two-on-one break them to dominate the game by with linemate David Inman for themselves, even without a one of the season.'s most pic two-way game. turesque goals to date. "In high school, obviously The following night against the players weren't as good, Michigan, his tireless so my game was mostly forecheck consistently forced offense. and speed," Carlson Michigan's experienced said. "I think my defense [has defensemen into turnovers. improved the most)." one of which produced the But according to Poulin, first Irish goal. Carlson was never strictly Dan Carlson, like the rest of one-dimensional. his teammates, seems to be - .. l! ···,.· "When he got here, he didn't enjoying the team's early suc ;~~~" /,D:.~·- have a glaring deficiency in cess this season since he has ,,~ .. IJ· his game," Poulin said. "He played a significant role in had to adapt to the new level that success. Entering last a';~:?~ .~. of play, but he was solid in all weekend's play, the -Irish held e'\~her dte 'Holidays ••• aspects of the game." the No. 6 ranking in the Carlson's on- and off-ice nation. Such a prestigious dis Your '99 Christmas Oub Now! work ethic opened the door tinction makes playing hockey AVoid tin'iincial storms during the holidays by for the seemingly undersized much more interesting, says ;~)opening a Christma.-::Ciub Account today. athlete to play an all-around Carlson. game, a game which is usually "It adds some pressure, but This aceount features: characteristic of bigger play it's a lot more fun playing, I.COMPETtnVE DIVIDENDS ers. too," he stated. "In the past, Carlson is arguably one of we would just go out and play, • NOMONTHLY SERVICE CHARGES the best-conditioned athletes but there was nothing on the :f SAVE THRU PAYROLL DEDUCTION on the ice every night. As pre line. Now, everybody's gun viously mentioned, he has the ning for us since we're first NOTRE DAME FEDERAL CREDIT UNION durability to play in every place in the league." game. With the skills he possesses, But more important to men along with his superb work hrtstmas qtub tion is how much ice time he ethic, there is a future in this -~L...... actually gets. He plays on a game for Dan Carlson beyond line with freshman center the NCAA. The NHL game, David Inman and junior right says Poulin, is currently wing Joe Dusbabek, which undergoing major changes, 2 Convenient stands as the team's second changes which can certainly Campus Locations- scoring line. benefit a player like Carlson. He also sees time on both "The NHL game is reverting DOUGLAS ROAD OFFICE the penalty kill and the power back where height isn't as SAINT MARY'S CAMPUS play, where he plays the point much of a factor because of (The Center Building) next to senior defenseman the way they are starting to Benoit Cotnoir. call the game, the interference Plus our ATM at the Campus Bookstore His coach has referred to penalties in particular," Poulin him as "an absolute horse," said. "Obviously, that will help ~~~NOTRE DAME ,---, • which means that he main a player like Danny who ..,.. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ~~ tains the energy level game in skates so well." For People. Not For Profit. Independent o1 the University and game out to keep up such a gruelingHis work chunk ethic ofoff ice the time. ice is ..------.::======---, probably the most astounding aspect of his Notre Dame career thus far. He is com monly known by his team mates and coaches as the hardest-working player on the team. "I've never seen a guy before who works as hard as Dan," said teammate Sam Cornelius, who also was a Save up to 75Dfo on many name brands! teammate of Carlson's on Edina's state championship team. In the team's fall condition Nautica Adid as ing program in 1997, before his first season had even begun, the 5-foot-1 0, 190 lb. freshman bench-pressed 305 pounds, which was the team 3 DAYS ONLY AT THE LOGAN CENTER . . November 19th 10-7 • 20th 9-8 • 21st 8-1 :30 1235 N. Eddy St. • South Bend • 289-4831 Portions of the proceeds to benefit the Logan Center fac/ ~taf(/ family Tenni~ Clinic Wednesday, November 18 • 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM • Eck Tennis ------Pavilion Stroke Analysis & Playing Situations Presented By: Men's & Women's Varsity Tennis Teams Free of Charge - Open to all Dependents 23 Years of Age or Younger No Advance Registration Necessary Bring Your Own Racquet RecSports Office Tennis Shoes Required - No Running Shoes Allowed Rolfs Sports Recreation Center For More Info. Call RecSports at 1-6100 1-6100 • http:/ /www.nd.edu/... recsport ·- '' Monday, November 17, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 19 LOOKING THROUGH THE WIZARD OF ND DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1998 DOIIAHVE 'S qOI!IG HEY NAH, 1 ~ GO#NA CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Dis· 'fO Bt 'f"ALKING ABtJVT WAtlr fOR SPRINGER DAY: Danny DeVito, Martin Scorsese, cuss your intentions with superior> Lauren Hutton, Tom Sea\'er You can make major gains by doini' ,, "'(H£ #()#-!>tSCRIMANATKJN -ro C.0/'1£ AIJ() IALI< Happy Birthday: Uncertainties job well. Opportunities to chang,• 1 ABOUT PARITcAL.S. might cloud your vision this year, but your position will increase rour CLAUS€. LETt; 40! if you take a few steps back and ,·iew income and bring you greater sell· the big picture, everything will esteem. 0000 - become quite clear. You can make LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Pleasurv - your mo\·es as long as youdlan can.•· trips should be on your agenda. Con fully and should be assure that you sider getting together with newfound haw th~ wher~withal tn follow up on friends, and n,m.1nce is ~urc.' to h'lllt'l\\ \\'hat~\'C'r pl.1n5 Y~'ll put intn motion y,,ur d\.•:;in• (nr Important Habitat General Meeting Tonight - NO Habitat for Humanity will have its la.<>t general meeting of the semester tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the esc multi purpose room. All members are strongly encouraged CROSSWORD ttend this important meeting. ACROSS 2611 keeps Rover 49 Headline with Dame Sweatshop Policy - Organizational from roving an exclamation to. develop student action committee against 1 1984 sci-li film 28 "Tootsie" co-star point and NO's adherence to licensing (~ode of a Snafu ups for Dustin 50 Spot . uct will take place tonight at 7 p.m. at the 1s Catherine the esc 29 Sault-- Marie 51 Befuddled Great was one tl'eebouse. 30 Neighborhood 53 "West Side 16 Where AI sign word Story" song Capone went to prison 31 ··Bal!leship 55 Sea cow Fotemkin·· 56 Get set 11 AppC:!IIatc Ct'Uit orders locale 57 Swell/wac 33 Gunk 56 M1ckey Mouse 18 Use as a base 34 Is afflicted by Club name 19 Clique member 35 Freshen 59 Common 20 Covering 38 Desert Storm speeding speed ground terror 60 Agrees 21 G.O.P. consultant 40 To be, in Roger Buenos Aires DOWN 22 Name in 1995 43 Bring (out) news 44 K1nd of heat 1 Currents 24 Word with time 46 Presage 2 "Murder in the Cathedral'' Wanted: Reporters or life 47 1988 skating writer 25 Moon ove1 gold medalist 3 "Enchanted lv1imcl1cn G11stafson Places·· mr:mo" ~ ut":·j• ;~~: and photographers. ~···- ~---·----···-----··--···- 4 llh•.: i''·!:: : I 1 r·, M-15\'.'U, lO PH[ViOUS PUZZL[ F1Ct.ltll1 .. '-~~--..1._; .. --·' i'~.::..::l•: t·~ t• ,-,r~ G:l!~r\t·V t., s Go·s at111o? f£ .!:!. r- I c L A ~~ ~g9 3~1 Sum)n Bolivill·~ 4b CC:!Iebratcd 6 No its. 01 f~-Ai ~ A .'HY~R object hirt11place Argentine w1iter Join The Observer . .!.... ,..!:. ~ ~ buts A A A T~M A s ~WI'AfR" o'L" 26 Sacks 40 Glitterati 46 Protested. I~ 1 Unpleasant folk S T I R R E R. A A MO R E D 27 Causing ennu1 4'1 School 1960's-style S E N I p L 8 Choir section 0 A A I T- 30 Actor Jacobi 4:! Some 50 Comic Bruce -OSAK A .TREMOR 9 "Tell --the staff. • 32Lead-in for gum transactions 52 Animation judge" A IA.CAGE DAN T EIE 33 Prepared for the 4!; Sylvester's 54 Novelist 0 L E I N ~ ~ 1 o Certain garden aT H U L E flowers, for prom would-be prey Simpson 0 P E C. A N E N D E D 1> short 35 Now and then MORSEL. E LEN 1- 11 Requires 36 Archeologist's A E A 0 C K E T Answers to any three clues in this puzzle -p s s 12 Salad greens period 0 E FENS E~ •PEAS 0 N A are available by touch-tone phone: 13 Some 37 Bygone dynasty 1·900·420-5656 (751: per minute). assailants name Annual subscriptions are available for the AGAEEI'Jt'"''"l"''"BLOCS MOTO OLEO 14 Drink in a 38 Overwhelming boest of Sunday crosswords from the last SIGHT STEW WARE pitcher amount 50 years: (800) 762·1665. Women's • Volley:ball Wed., Nov. 18th vs.·Toledo 7:00p.m. Watch Exciting Volleyball Action ~------~-- --~ 'I • Kentucky quarterback • Denver Broncos improve to loses best friend and a team 10-0 with a win over Kansas mate in tragic accident. City last night. PORTS p.I7 p.I2 THE page20 ------~ 0 BSERVER Tuesday, November 17, 1998 • VOllEYBAll • HOCKEY Irish finish third in Big East By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN final series of regular season Virginia. They lost in three Sporrs Writer conference matches, Notre straight games 15-3, 15-5, 15- Dame was tied for first place 7. The Irish volleyball team in the conference with "It was a combination of two missed its opportunity to win Georgetown and Connecticut. things," Brown said. "They its fourth-straight regular sea The Hoyas and Huskies, how played very, very well, proba son Big East title, finishing ever, won out over the week bly their best match of the third in the end, finishing their conference season. On the other hand, we conference .---~----, schedules tied at 10-1. The played our weakest match. We after a loss to Irish dropped to a 9-2 confer really didn't perform any skill the West ence finish and 13-11 overall well." Virginia with the loss to the Notre Dame was also short - Mountaineers Mountaineers. on firepower, hitting .035 to on Sunday. Georgetown and Connecticut the Mountaineers' .333. West "It really will receive byes in the first Virginia had 41 digs in the wasn't a round of this weekend's Big match, compared to Notre East tournament as the top Dame's 25. competitive Girton match at all," two seeds. Notre Dame, mean Nikki Hardy and Megan Notre Dame head coach while, will face a rematch Porter led the attack for West Debbie Brown said. "They just against Pittsburgh, a team Virginia with 10 kills apiece, came out and out-played us in which the Irish narrowly while freshman outside hitter every facet of the game." defeated on Saturday. Marcie Hornback's seven kills Heading into last weekend's The Irish were never close in the match against West see VOLLEYBALL I page 14 The Observer/Kevin Dalum Sophomore Dan Carlson prepares a shot in Friday night's show down with arch-rival Michigan . • MEN'S BASKETBAll Murphy makes early impact Carlson key in Freshman has Irish success begun to Ii ve up By TED BASSANI used to describe Carlson's Sports Writer overall game. But it is better to expectations said that he is a force on the By JOEY CAVA TO Notre Dame's hockey team ice because of his aggressive Associare Sporrs Ediror is among the nation's top 10 ness, especially on the this season because of the forecheck. Notre Dame fans have heard depth of its roster. one that Carlson's 5-foot-1 0 frame the name Troy Murphy ever boasts versatile and talented might not suggest to most since he signed a letter of players. that he play a blue-collar intent to play for John Players like sophomore left game in the corners and on Macleod's Irish last fall. wing Dan Carlson. the boards, giVfm that many This past weekend they Carlson's freshman season CCHA defensemen are at finally got a look at what one with Notre Dame was a rag least four to five inches taller of MacLeod's most highly tout ing success. He was one of than he. But, that's what ed recruits could do against only three freshmen to play makes his game valuable to Division I competition. in a1141 games in 1997-98, his team - he creates of'fen Murphy's outside touch, and one of just eight players sive chances on the forecheck some rim-rocking jams and 35 overall. by. forcing turnovers in the points in two games showed By season's end, Carlson offensive zone. fans what all the talk was ranked fourth on the team "I like to go into the cor about. with 11 goals, tied for fourth ners, and even though most "We have high expectations with 17 assists, and sixth in of the defenscmcn are bigger for him." MacLeod said. points with 28. than I am, I like to go in and "Based on these first couple of Carlson also joined veteran force the play," Carlson said. -· games, he's going to fulfill teammates Benoit Cotnoir To say Carlson's playing those expectations." and Ben Simon as the three career prior to Notn~ Dame A loss to Miami of Ohio and Irish players who tallied was quite distinguished a last-minute victory over Yale three shorthanded goals on would be an understatement. was quite a first weekend for the season - this in addition Dan was a three-time letter the Irish, and in that context, to Carlson's three power play winner at Edina High School Murphy enjoyed his first taste goals. in Minnesota, where he cur of college basketball. The mere fact that Carlson rently holds the school record "It was interesting," Murphy notched six special teams with 191 career points. said. "The preparation that goals indicates that, even as In his senior season, he goes into the games, we go a freshman, he earned his was a finalist for the Mr. over scouting reports, it's coach's confidence and saw llockny award, and he led his totally different from high plenty of playing time on the tnam to a 1-0 victory in the school when you just show up power play and the penalty statn final against Duluth and play the game. It was a lot kilL l·:ast by scoring the game's like I expected it to be. It was According to head coach only goaL high intensity and it was a lot The Observer/Kevin Dalum Dave Poulin, Carlson is one of "I watched him totally Freshman Troy Murphy earned Big East rookie of the week honors for of fun." his performance over the weekend. the team's bPst th rec or four dominal!~ Minnesota high The Irish looked poised to penalty kiiJnrs, mostly thanks school hockey," said Poulin. upset Miami in the season lead over Yale, but hung 64-62 crowd, it's totally different to his vision. "llis l!md!~rship was evident opener Friday, but the after a Bulldog barrage of than anything I've ever experi "Dan's strPngth that then in the way he played; Redhawks proved why they three-pointers. enced in my life." becomes obvious in penalty he's a complete player." are knocking on the door of "It was like a roller coaster Murphy's mantle back in killing is his hockey sense, For some players, the the top 25 as they pulled away of emotions," Murphy said. Morristown, N.J., is packed his ability to see the ice," adjustment from high school from the Irish in the second "You're up then you're down, with high school accolades Poulin said. hockey to college hockey can half. you're tired, then you have a Cliches like fearlessness Notre Dame got out to a big and relentlessness can be see HOCKEY I page 18 - lot of energy. You play off the see MURPHY/ page 17 vs. LSU, vs. Western Michigan, at Vanderbilt, SPORTS {~ November 21, 1:30 p.m. ·~ November 20, 7 p.m. November 21, 7:30p.m. ATA NCAA Second Round, vs. Toledo, at Butler, - vs. Nebraska, November 18, 7 p.m. November 18, 7 p.m. GLANCE '..II November 21, TBA