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Monday, January 26, 1998• Vol. XXXI No. 77 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S 25th annual March for Life creates national attention "Notre Dame is the crown jewel of ND/SMC students Catholic education in this country," stated sophomore Josh Guerra, one of the trip's show support for organizers. "As a Catholic institution, it should give its full support to the pro-life movement, a major event of which is the unborn in D. C. March for Life. It is our character and our responsibility." By COLLEEN GAUGHEN The Franciscan University of Stubenville News Writer and Christendom College are two of sev eral institutions which completely shut They came to pray, and they came to down each year to participate in the protest. march. Hundreds of thousands of people gath The combined efforts of Catholic, ered in Washington, D.C., last Thursday Protestant and Jewish groups illustrated to mourn the loss of over 3 7 million the range of religious diversity supporting unborn children. the pro-life movement. Diversity was also It was the 25th anniversary of the annu seen in the wide variety of age groups al March for Life, a movement which represented. began in immediate response to the Jan. "One of the things I'm most impressed 22, 1973, Supreme Court decision to about is the amount of young people legalize the clinical termination of preg involved," said sophomore Jamie Kuhn, nancies. another organizer. "These are people who "The number of people there, from all will be leading our country someday, and over, was overwhelming," said Notre it gives me hope for the future." Dame freshman Sheila McCarthy. An array of religious leaders, congress Representing Notre Dame/Saint Mary's men and special guests spoke at a rally Right to Life, 138 students, including five before the actual march. The March for from Holy Cross College, joined the mass Life began at the Ellipse, the area near es last week in expressing their pro-life the Washington Monument, and ended at Photo courtesy of Heather DeJesus the Supreme Court. Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Right to Life members proudly display their banners and signs beliefs. No Notre Dame priests, faculty, or in the 25th annual March for Life, held in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 22. administrators attended the protest. see MARCH/ page 4
Gernes shares poetry Play of the Mind brings nation's women together
ver the weekend, Saint in honor of Australia Mary's students, faculty and By KRISTY KA TZMANN "So I went to Australia with Oadministrators joined repre News Writer a title looking for the poem, sentatives from 14 other women's and when I finally found one, colleges in The Play of the Mind Sonia Gernes, English pro it wasn't just a regular poem, Conference entitled "Borders to fessor at Notre Dame, will it was a very long one," Bridge - The Women's College help the Notre Dame Gernes explained. Challenge." Australian Club celebrate Her book is composed of The event began Thursday with Australia three narrative poems: "The dinner, and concluded Sunday with Day today Indian School," "The Mutes a farewell brunch. The purpose of by reading of Sleepy Eye" and "A Breeze the conference was to explore poetry from Called the Fremantle issues facing women and women's her most Doctor." While in Fremantle, colleges in the 1990s. r e c e n t Gernes spent her Sunday The weekends' activities included book. "A afternoons in a building dedi a guest faculty/student develop B r e c z e cated to poetry readings, folk ment professionals session, a host Called the singing and other events. and guest team planning session, sessions on collaboration and lead Fro mantle Gernes Gernes learned that the Doctor," at building had once served as ership, and other discussion tlw UnivPrsity Club at 4:15 an asylum and she began to groups. p.m. imagine Some of the visiting colleges were: G n r n n s fi r s t the stories Smith College, Northampton, conceived the that lived Mass.; Texas Women's University, Denton, Texas; Trinity College, idea for her SECOND THOUGHT behind its book during 'My walls. Washington, D.C.; and Wesleyan her travels to WAS, 'A BREEZE "Because College, Macon, Ga. Fremantle. CALLED THE FREMANTLE DOC- spent Australia. in quite a bit 1993, where TOR, THAT'S KIND OF NICE, of time she taught the KIND OF LIKE A STREETCAR there, that Photos: The Observer/Manuela Hernandez first group of NAMED DESIRE.' I THOUGHT, story of Notre Dame the breeze s t u d e n t s THAT'S A TITLE' echoed in involved in the my mind study abroad and I program. SONIA CERNES began to Originally imagine r r 0 m the women Minnesota and concerned who had been in this building about the heat in Fremantle, at different periods," said Gernes inquired about the Gernes. availability of air condition Although the three poems ing in the Australian teach in "A Breeze Called the ing facilities. She found that Fremantle Doctor" pertain to the classrooms were air con different subject matters, ditioned but her apartment they all relate to a real and was not. because of a daily specific time, and deal with breeze called the Fremantle some kind of disability or dif Doctor. ficulty. Gernes will concen "My first thought was, trate today on the last sec 'Yeah, right.' My second tion of her book which deals thought was, 'A breeze called with Australia. the Fremantle Doctor, that's The Notre Dame Australian nice. kind of like a streetcar Club welcomes everyone to named Desire.' I thought, the reading and the recep that's a title. tion following the event. .------~------~·------~ ~-- r page 2 The Observer• INSIDE Monday, January 26, 1998 t •1NSIDE COLUMN The real loser: ~/Outside the Dome "'-y~~\~ Compiled from U-Wire reports The image of Community gathers to show support for UF president GAINESVILLE, Fla. on one man with white hair and the U.S. For a few brief moments Thursday • thick, black glasses who drives an old Prnsidcnt Bill Clinton night, it seemed impossible that any red pickup. was caught with his pants thing could separate University of Chants ol' "llell no, he won't go," down last wr.ek. Florida president John Lombardi were followed by screams of "We l.i tc rail y. from the school and community that love Lombardi" and "We want But whatever (or has loved him for eight years. Lombardi." whonrnvcr) he may have As he stood on top of a chair out "I hope this will give him a little done, talk of resignation side his front door, singing the UF personal resolve and strength to fight or impeachment may be a alma mater with a crowd of almost some of the pressurn (from the Board 2,000, there was no more talk of by student government brought many of Hegents) to resign," Student Sen. little premature. to cheers and several to tears. It was First of' all, Bill Clinton Matthew Loughran racial slurs and no more accusations Avery Dial said. a far more hopeful mood than that of "(The regents) are not playing bully will never resign. llr. is A~sociare News Editor of political maneuvering within the State University System. last week when it became public that anymore now that we've got people fiercely political and, as Lombardi had called new chancellor the program "Biography" on the Arts and There was no more speculation back in our court." about Lombardi's future as UF presi Adam Herbert - the first black to Lombardi kept the athletic Entertainment network said this week, "lie hold the position in Florida - an seems to be at his best when he is battling dent. metaphors going when asked what Instead, there was only Gator spirit "Oreo." he thought of the recent comment back. and counter-punching." All this past "It's like going to a football game," wnek. aidns have rnportnd incredulously that and unwavering support for a man made by regent Steve Uhlf'elder. who in the past week has been called Hep. Bob Casey, H-Gainesville, said chairman of the 14-member panel Clinton has been operating without any as he stood among students, commu appearance of distraction or distress. by many legislators, students, faculty that oversees Florida's public univ11r and friends the best president this nity members,. UF faculty and local sities, that the "ball" of Lombardi's Clinton showed in his early political career and state politicians. and in his handling of earlier scandals that he university - or any in the country - future is "back in his court." has ever had. But this time, the fans in their Lombardi said, "I'm just going to does not let this kind of thing bother him. orange and blue garb were cheering Hichard Nixon, the only president ever to The Thursday night rally organized dribble it awhile." rnsign, did so after learning that the Congress was going to pursue articles of impeachment. • UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA • UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA The Congress may not bn able to impeach President Clinton. In order for them to pursue USC not a 'wired' campus President questioned by legislature artidns of impeachment. Hepublican leaders of the Congress have to convince enough LOS ANGELES GHAND FOHKS, N.D. Democrats to vote against the president. In USC was omitted from a recent list of the 100 top University of North Dakota president Kendall Bak11r order for that to happen. they have to come "wired" campuses in the nation, which ranks the colleges probably thought he was out of hot water regarding up with solid evidence of' the "high-crimes with the best college computer services and Internet recent UNO deficits as he went before the North Dakota and misdenwanors" necessary for the accessibility. The reason for the omission is that the uni legislature Wednesday. That, however, may not have process. versity did not receive a survey, said James Pepin, execu been the case after the meeting. Baker told the Dakota Kenneth Starr, whose role as special prose tive director of University Computing Services. A survey Student Wednesday night that the questions he had lir,ld cutor is to prepare a case for prosecution in was distributed to academic computing departments, ed were much the same as ones he has fielded previously. court, may not grant Monica Lewinsky immu information technology offices, public affair officials and Baker said that this lime the questions were in a diffHrent nity. If hn does that, then the tapes of her con students from 300 colleges and universities nationwide. way, with different implications. lie declined to comment versations (most of which were madn over the For reasons unknown to Pepin, USC was not included in on further details saying that he wantr,d to take time to phone, without her knowledge, not exactly the 300 schools surveyed. MIT took the top honors as the think things through. The results of Wednesday's meeting legal) about the affair will not be admissible most "wired" school. Among the state schools ranked in were unavailable to the Dakota Student at press time. in a court of law. Nowhere on the tapes does the survey, published on the Internet, were California at After a round of questioning from the North Dakota State either woman mention Clinton's name or does 17, UCLA at 78 and Stanford at 84. Facilities and services Board of Higher Education on Thursday, Jan. 15, it his voice evnr appnar. It is simply two women for academic computer services include three public user seemed that the issue of' the medical school deficits had gossiping about a third, unnamed party. rooms, open 24 hours a day, equipped with approximate been put to rest. In an attempt to appeasn the board. The prevailing mood is that he should ly 450 computers, according to SCampus. The main Baker submitted two options in which the medical school resign if it is found that he suborned perjury. I objective of the survey was to find the perfectly wired would repay the debt after thrne years. Tim board initial agree. But I do not think that as shrewd of a school where "everyone would own their own computer." ly wished to table the issue, citing the need for more dis politician as Clinton would let himself get according to the article. cussion. close enough to the persuasion of Lewinsky to actually be convict1~d of subornation. His golf • UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA~los ANGELES· • UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ing buddy Vernon Jordan may have told her to deny everything, but I doubt that Clinton Finance committee chair resigns Date rape trial raises awareness would ever have actually connected himself to the procnss. LOS ANGELES CIIAHLOTTESVILLE, Va. It is unfortunate that the president's per Hobert Hhoan, USAC finance committee chair, resigned The Commonwealth's case against a student charged with sonal lifo has become his undoing. Some peo from his office Thursday, citing "personal reasons" in his sexually assaulting another student ended in dismissal ple who are so fired-up and ready to impeach ollicial statement. ''I'm resigning because I think that stu Thursday, but it nonetheless has revived calls !'or increased Clinton should slop and realize that none of dent government is corrupt," Hhoan said in an interview. awareness about cases involving "date-rap<~" allegations. In this would have come about if not for some "USAC doesn't represent the students. They only represent the case, a female studont alleged that fourth-year student Hopublican zealots grabbing at every single themselves." Rhoan, who was appointed chair of the finance -- slipped derivatives of Hohypnol, the "date straw that they can in order to bring clown a committee in 1996 by then-president John Du, said that the rape drug, into her drink at a sorority date function and president who is actually working against pressure he faced from USAC council members eventually later sexually assaulted her. Yesterday, was their agenda. caused him to resign. "I just don't want to deal with the oli cleared from the charges when Circuit Court Judge Jay T. Possibly the most disgusting thing about this garchy anymore," he said. Specifically, Hhoan claims that Swett decided there was insullicient evidence to pursue the whole thing is not that the president might academic affairs commissioner Max Espinoza approached case. Dean of Students Hobert T. Canevari said it is too early have slept with someone hair his age. It is that him and asked him to resign after Rhoan abstained from to tell whether any special educational programs would be we have a former secretary who has been voting on a funding request. Espinoza denied this. "It's not in put together to specifically address~ of chemically involved in trying to dig up White-House scan my authority to ask anyone to resign." induced sexual assault alleged in the - case. dals bdore, illegally taping her "friend," a love-struck former intern about illicit activi ties with the commander-in-chief and then, • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER driven by a sexual harassment suit, turning 5 Day South Bend Forecast over those tapes to a special prosecutor who The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Monday, Jan. 26. AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures is investigating the president's involvement in Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. a real-estate deal. 30s Sounds like a soap opera, doesn't it? ······-··-i·H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Monday Q 33 2 7 • TooAv's STAFF c:::1 33 25 News Graphics Tuesd~y Kristi Klitsch Tom Roland Bill Uniowski Production wednrsday u ~36 32,. FRONTS: Christopher Shipley Mark DeBoy Sports Lab Tech ...... - ...&...&... Thursday c:::1. 36 25 COLD WARM STATIONARY Bill Hare 1 O 1998 AccuWeather. Inc. John Daily ( ) 0'""' Pressure Viewpoint H L Ea &'SJ [Ill 0 ~ 8 'i) Friday ,, l~ 30 25 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE Kelly Brooks \.1.t Auocllll.0 Presa !, ,f"' .. \--J' ":.J·; Accent Nathan Wills Atlanta 47 32 Denver 53 24 New York 41 30 Boston 35 25 Honolulu 82 62 Phoenix 72 51 The Obsrrv Monday, January 26, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Dillon turns up energy awareness A little music and a lot of fun By TOM ENRIGHT conserve energy in our halls. The coalition sponsored the News Writer The competition was also competition this year in antici announced during our hall pation of the Global Climate While students at Saint Mass," said Dillon Hall resident Change Conference in Japan; Mary's and Notre Dame Ryan LaMonica. the December event sought to opened their pockets for holi- Cardinal noted that differ- decrease the use of fossil fuels day charities. the residents of ences in energy increases could worldwide. "It's a great oppor Dillon Hall cut back. be attributed to the different tunity for students to get i\s thP. winner of the Dorm ages of dorms; in the newer involved," said Hupp. Erwrgy Conservation ------, Cardinal directed some Contost, Dillon had the rm Energy energy conservation sug- smallest dorm energy gestions at the students consumption increase, nservation themselves. "Keep your 6.21 nleetrie-kilowatt heat lower and wear hours per person, over a sweaters instead of t- one-month period. shirts when you are in "We were hoping to your dorm. Also, students boost campus awareness should turn off their dorm of our individual roles in lights and computers decreasing fuel consump- when at class. They can tion," said Karen Cardinal. be huge energy con- a rm~mber of Stuclfmts for sumers," he said. Environmental Action and Cardinal also suggested founder of the Notre Dame that students use comput- Environmental Coalition. ers with screens that auto- The contest. sponsored matically shut off after a by the Notre Dame specific time period. Environmental Coalition. The coalition will pre- ran from October to sent Dillon Hall with a November of last year. traveling plaque and Despite the small increase donate $100 to a nonprofit in energy consumption by 1. Ca ~~!!!§~ environmental group Dillon. other halls saw 2. Pasq which will purchase energy ·consumption 3 K ll endangered rain forest increases as high as 37.8 • nO S land in Dillon Hall's name. kilowatt hours pP.r person. 4. We IS The coalition consists of i\fter Dillon, the top four Recycling Irish, the Terra enP.rgy-aware dorms were 5. McGiin~"111j••"" Club, Irish Outdoors, the Alumni. Keenan, Environ-mental Law Stanford, and O'Neill 1..------' Society and Saint Mary's halls. The halls with the great- dorms, residents have greater Students for Environmental est increase in energy con- control over their thermostats. Action group. The coalition sumption included Carroll, A possible correlation between also plans to sponsor an Earth Pasquerilla East, Knott, Welsh, the gender of residents and the Week festival this spring, and McGlinn halls. energy consumption per per- which will include speakers "We held a section meeting son was also noted, although and visiting representatives and discussed ways we could not studied by the coalition. from environmental groups. Kandinski ~HE 199'7 STOCK~ SPECIALS FROM OF CLOSEOUT 20-50% OR MORE! ! ! DISCOUNTED SALE LABELS- R THE COLORED -LOOK FO MONDAY-FRIDAY, JANUARY 26-30 NOTRE DAME ROOM-2ND FlOOR LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER 9:30AM-5:30PM Th~ B... atl~s Clcorg~ Coslan;a btl p:! iww\\ .I rent~tf.com ------~--- page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Monday, January 26, 1998 the pro-life movement, Kuhn said. The students stayed at the Catholic Young NO fans help Irish sail past Friars ... March University of America, some in the continued from page 1 gym and others in the Crypt of the Basilica of the National Shrine of the One of the guests was Norma Immaeulate Concoption, located on McCorvey, the anonymous "Jane the campus of CUA. Roe" of the historic Roe v. Wade The march ended on the steps of case, which legalized a women's the Supreme Court, where a line of right to have an abortion. police officers separated the ''I'm so sorry for what I've caused marchers from a handful of people the last 25 years," she said. supporting the pro-ehoice position by McCorvey converted to Catholicism carrying signs that mad "Get Your in 1995 and is now very active in the Laws Off My Body." pro-life movement. Pro-life signs Wflre as diverse as As reported in a recent New York the crowd which carried them, Times poll, 50 percent of Americans including the Notre Damn/Saint believe that abortion is murder, an Mary's banner reading "Irish increase from 30 percent 10 years Fighting For Life." One particular ago. According to one of the con pro-life sign had a plastic doll with a gressmen, 67 of the 100 United syringe penetrating its head, dearly States senators are pro-life. demonstrating the abortion method Twiee, both houses passed a ban of saline injection. on partial-birth abortion, an opera "Wn're talking about saving lives," tion whieh terminates the baby in said Guerra. the birth canal minutes before it is to The theme for the march this year be delivered. Twice, President was "His Truth Keops Marching On," Clinton has vetoed the ban. Congress an epithnt for the perseverance this will attempt to pass the ban a third event has display11d over the last 25 time this year. years. Nellie Gray, the president of "I went without any expeetations, National Hight to Life, has organized except just to see people on the and attended every march since its street," said sophomore Kristy inception in 1973. Katzmann, "but I eame home so "It may seem like it's never going inspired. It was so uplifting, so pow to happen, "said senior Megan erful. the way so many different peo Monahan, "but we must remember ple came together for one cause. I that it'll come in God's time. WP. felt that we had really done some need to be vigilant and continue to thing and that this kind of strength evangelize in the spirit of prayer." will change things." Kuhn and Guerra both hope next ND/SMC Right to Life saw an year will have the same enthusiasm increase in the number of partici of student participation, and that the - The Observer/Kevin Dalum pants attending the march. Last year faculty and administration will get oung Notr~ Dame ~ans take to the courts during halftime of the women's basketball 34 students traveled to D.C., yet this involved as well. game aga1nst Providence on Saturday, Jan. 24. The fans were given the opportuni year 138 joined the protest. "Whether or not it's effective Yty to shoot paper planes into buckets, showing their support for the Irish women. Notre Dame law professor Charles immediately," Kuhn concluded, "we can do something. You have to start See story on the Irish's victory, page 20. Rice, the faeulty advisor for the club, is an aetive and prominent figure in somewhere." Brand Management Summer Internship Presentation All I st Year MBA's and Juniors of any major are invited to attend. "The Myth of the Product Life Cycle" Followed by a Q & A session about P&G Brand Management Summer Internship Opportunities. Room 162 College of Business Building Wednesday, January 28th 4:00PM Reception to follow at 5:00PM- Lower Level MBA Lounge, Room 149 w • - -l I I I' COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 • WoRLD NEWS BRIEFS Despite an ill-fitting suit... Diana logo protects products NASA exchanges Mir astronauts LONDON In a bid to prevent peo ~,_...,.-- ple from profiting off AS SOCIATED PRESS Princess Diana's name, her memorial fund on SPACE CENTER, Sunday unveiled a distinc Houston tive logo that will be Despite an ill-fitting attached to all official spacesuit, American Diana memorabilia. astronaut Andrew Tho Diana's sons William, 15, mas moved into Mir on and !larry, 13, have Princess Di Sunday for a 4 1/2-month approved the design, stay while NASA and the which is her own signature in purple, one of Hussian Space Agency her favorite colors. over the words "Princess debated what to do about of Wales Memorial Fund." "The trustees the problem. wanted a logo that would reflect the nature At first, Mission Control of tho fund. which was set up as a sponta forbid Thomas from nnous memorial" after Diana's death in a spending Sunday night Paris car crash on Aug. 31, a fund aboard the Hussian spokesman said on condition of anonymity. space station as original Within days of the tragedy, a multimillion ly planned and ordered dollar industry in unauthorized memorabilia him to stay on the sprung up, including T-shirts, plates, mugs adjoining Endeavour. and dolls. Many of the sellers have refused to Then in a confusing give any of the proceeds to Diana's fund. twist, officials relented; Produced by London design consultants they said the suit, once SpPncer Landor. the logo will be used on all altered, should be good produ('ts authorized by the Princess of Wales enough. MPmorial Fund. which raises money for NASA's deputy director Diana's favorite causes. of the shuttle-Mir pro gram, Jim Van Laak, said there was a "remote Government establishes new possibility" that the suit standards for meat, poultry adjustments would not work and that Thomas WASHINGTON would be unable to onnie Dunbar, U.S. space shuttle Endeavour mission specialist, navigates through the double Tlw. government's new system for prevent remain aboard Mir. BSpaceHab module yesterday aboard the shuttle carrying a camera for documentation. The ing contamination in processing plants is Thomas needs a prop Endeavour will remain docked at the Mir for five days. known by the acronym IIACCP. Some meat erly fitting spacesuit to moving into Mir. sized correctly before the flight, he and poultry inspectors sardonically say that wear in the attached Soyuz spacecraft. moans: "llavc i\ Cup of Coffee and Pray." After conferring with their counter said. Even though he's not supposed to ride parts in Moscow, however, NASA It is the first time an American has i\c:tually. it means "Hazard Analysis and in the Soyuz, that's his only way back Critical Control Points." a system beginning flight controllers opted to have encountered such a problem in the to Earth in the event of an emergency Thomas sleep aboard space shuttle two years that shuttles have been Monday for the 312 largest meat and poultry following Endeavour's departure. processing plants that account for 75 percent Endeavour on Sunday night. dropping off astronauts at Mir. Thomas' custom-made Hussian suit And Wolf was instructed to sleep on Thomas, a 46-year-old Australian of livestock slaughtered in the United States. for the Soyuz is so tight he can't get It will be phased in over two years in the Mir. That way, each crew could go its born engineer, is the seventh and final into it. And the only spare, the suit separate way if the shuttle had to NASA astronaut to live on the Hussian remaining 6,100 plants. "We definitely have belonging to David Wolf, a Mir resi our work cut out for us, as there arc many depart suddenly. space station. If all goes well, a shuttle dent for the past four months, is. too An hour later, after further talks will swing by for him at the end of disturbing pitfalls and apparent weakness big. es," Handy Wurtclo, western president of the with Moscow, Mission Control May. "It's basically unusable," Thomas announced that the two astronauts "You know, you think you're psycho National Joint Council of Food Inspection said, referring to Wolfs suit. Locals. said in a letter on the union council's could, indeed, swap places. It was logically prepared but things often After hours of fiddling with the two later declared to be an official crew turn around and surprise you," lntPrnet site. Under the new regime, plants suits, Thomas asked Mission Control install their own facilities preventive mea exchange. Thomas said Sunday amid all the pointblank: Should he spend the night The problem with Wolfs suit is that trouble. "I think it's going to be sures to reduce E. coli and salmonella bacte on Endeavour or Mir? Wolf had the ria and improve sanitation. Agriculture the sleeves are 6 inches too long for tough." same question. Thomas. Thomas is 5-8 and weighs Wolf said he plans to talk with Secretary Dan Glickman said the system is a Mission Control, in turn, asked "rr,volutionary improvement" over the old 160 pounds; Wolf is 5-10 and weighs Thomas about ways to cope with lone Thomas whether he'd feel safe using 185 pounds. liness - provided the spacesuit prob approach's reliance on sight, touch and Wolfs oversize suit in an emergency. smell. "Bather than catching problems after Thomas said he believes his spine lem is resolved - before Endeavour He said he'd get by and would feel stretched and he became taller in pulls away on Thursday. they occur, we will now focus on preventing comfortable about the situation, at problems in the first place," Glickman said. space - a common occurrence in "You have to keep a good rational least for one night. Mir's commander, weightlessness. grip on your mind to hold those feel 11/\CCP systems involve identifying points in a Anatoly Solovyov, favored Thomas procflssing plant where contamination is It could also be that his suit was not ings at bay," Wolf said. most likely to occur and finding methods to combat it. Nasdaq: -30.14 1575.93 -0.58 NYSE: 500.68 -3.11 S&P 500: Composite 957.58 Volume: 7700.74 -5.46 633,000,100 •BIGGEST PERCENTAGE GAINERS filtdl!6t!ll:: IICKEB 'tltCU6t!i'-ii; I li61t:i I!BICE K1Nt1 POWER INTL KP<; B5.71 1.500 3.250 PAI.llM.\R MED TECH PMTI 77.78 0.766 1.750 !lATA TRANSLATION DATX 50.00 0.750 2.250 PERSPECTIVE 8-WTG I'BIOW 44.44 1.000 3.250 LASER CORP 1.5ER 44.00 1.375 4.500 BIGGEST PERCENTAGE LOSERS lll REAL WORLD< EXPERIENCE The World is Waiting Monday, January 26, 1998 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS Lewinsky will tell all in Clinton sex scandal Associated Press at the Pentagon. ABC cited several uniden to a statement on behalf of Lieberman. "It tified sources for its information. Starr's simply could not be further from the WASHINGTON office declined comment on the ABC report. truth." Anxious to cut a deal for immunity, the As news organizations followed up on the At the White House, the first couple tried lawyer for Monica Lewinsky said Sunday ABC story, former White House chief of to maintain an air of normalcy, attending his 24-year-old client "will tell all that she staff Leon Panetta and former deputy services at Foundry United Methodist knows" to Whitewater prosecutors. "The Evelyn Lieberman took the unusual step of Church as usual. Clinton rehearsed his chips will fall as they may," he said. issuing a statement denying that either or State of the Union speech and planned to Attorney William Ginsburg said he has both had been notified by any White House watch the Super Bowl with family and the verbally indicated to investigators what Ms. aide or Secret Service agent of having wit Rev. Jesse Jackson. Lewinsky will tell them in exchange for nessed "certain sexual activities between Senior administration officials and long immunity from prosecution. the president and Ms. Monica Lewinsky." time Clinton friends, including two who "I will remain in Washington as long as it Regarding the ABC report, an eyewitness talked to him this weekend, said the presi takes to see that the truth in every detail, would provide important corroborating evi dent was shocked and depressed in the wherever it may fall, comes out," Ginsburg dence for Ms. Lewinsky's account if she first hours of the controversy but has said. reverses her current denial of an affair bounced back defiant. Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr with the president. In secretly recorded "One thing that isn't going on and that's was in his Washington office Sunday night, conversations, Ms. Lewinsky had said she discussions about any resignation," said said Deborah Gershman, a spokeswoman believed "nobody saw anything happen Rahm Emanuel, a top White House adviser. for the office. between us." House Judiciary Committee chairman Negotiations for a grant of absolute Henry Hyde spoke cautiously about the immunity for Ms. Lewinsky could be possibility of an impeachment inquiry. lengthy - but an alternative is available to 'IWILL REMAIN IN wASHINGTON AS "Nothing much will happen until the Whitewater prosecutors. They could obtain LONG AS IT TAKES TO SEE THAT Democrats decide something should hap a court order giving Ms. Lewinsky use pen," said Hyde, R-Ill. immunity - a more limited form that THE TRUTH IN EVERY DETAIL, WHEREV In a whirlwind of appearances on NBC, would compel Ms. Lewinsky's grand jury ER IT MAY FALL, COMES OUT.' ABC and CBS. Ginsburg went out of his testimony as early as Tuesday when the way to praise Starr and his staff, calling Whitewater grand jury is scheduled to them "excellent people" with whom talks moet in Washington. WILLIAM GINSBURG, have been cordial. Under use immunity, Ms. Lewinsky's tes MoNICA LEWINSKY's ArroRNEY "I don't approve of some of their tactics," timony could not be used against her. But but "I have nothing but the highest praise she also would not have the blanket protec for their professionalism and their atti tion from prosecution that Ginsburg seeks. Ginsburg said the ABC report, if true, will tude," Ginsburg said. Presidont Clinton talked this weekend take some of the pressure off his client by "We are dying to tell the story, but we with heavyweight advisers brought back to making her testimony less important. Such cannot. We are frozen in place" until his Washington to help him through the crisis a development would let Starr expend his client gets total immunity, Ginsburg said. brought on by the allegations of a sexual "bullets on somebody else," said Ginsburg. Ms. Lewinsky has denied having a sexual relationship with Ms. Lewinsky and "We understand that both Mr. Panetta relationship with Clinton in an affidavit in att!~mpts at a cover-up. One of them, one and Ms. Lieberman categorically deny that the Paula Jones sexual harassment suit. time Commerce Secretary Mickey Kantor, either of them were given any verbal or Clinton loyalists attacked Starr for having said his holp was lawyerly in nature. "I other reports concerning, or witnessed, former White House staffer Linda Tripp have my legal hat on, not my political hat," any sexual or intimate encounter," the wired so that she could secretly record a lw said. White House said. conversation with Ms. Lewinsky. In the first hint of an eyewitness, ABC Lieberman, who is expected to be sub Political consultant Paul Begala criticized reported that the president and Ms. poenaed to appear before the Whitewater Starr for "firing off subpoenas like an Uzi," Lewinsky were caught in an intimate grand jury, moved Ms. Lewinsky out of the a reference to the impending grand jury fmcounter in a private area of the White White House in the spring of 1996. questioning faced as early as Tuesday by House in the spring of 1996, shortly before "Monica Lewinsky was not transferred longtime Clinton confidant Vernon Jordan the White House intern was moved to a job because of a physical incident," according and other witnesses. ~AJJTHA AND JILL ARE FIMALL~ C:IJOWIMC: UPf! In conjunction with the University Club of Notre Dame, sail Celebrity's new magnificient, "Mercury", for her inaugural Alaskan cruise. ·]]]~[;)~ 1)J]ij'1]g June 12, 1998 7 NIGHT NORTHBOUND GLACIER Mercury joins Celebrity's Five-Star Fleet with award winning cuisin.~ created by Master Chef Michel Roux. Discover stylish stateroom$, · five-star service, gala stage productions and world class recreattQI'l~L. amenities. It's all part of your Celebrity experience. · Love, Call~ for this special group pricing, cabin categories and brochure, You Know Who F-fjiiiijiiirj:jjiiiijjijiiiiiiJil 1518 Miami Street 234-6636 1-800-472-6714 THE 9TH ANNUAL N 0 T R E DAME ~NCUM ' BAHAMAS l.4 HOURS OF FREE DRII-~KS! STUDENT 7 nights from $299! Includes RT air. hotel. 241 hours of free drinks and weekly party schedule of spring break events! Organize 15 fretnds and EARN A FREE TRIPI 'i*~MtliiA• ~pace lllnibldl ca11 -n ~:.@}@@):.@}2@3:.@~~~ t:.OC~h,_ kultl . ._llfi.MAOUU ~,....,._.u~n Bed 'N FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 Breakfast JANUARY 23 Registry $2 ADMISSION SNITE MUSEUM Try the Option A "Home Away from Home!" FB-Grad-Fr. Or.-JPW PRESENTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE 219-291-7153 page 8 The Observer • NEWS Monday, January 26, 1998 Bronco fans get out of hand after win Cairo lawyer Associated Press Later, police used tear gas and sprays number 7 jersey, n,1n from the Sports to clear the crowd, mostly people in Column bar and fell to the ground, blames queen DENVEH their teens and 20s. Many revelers screaming with joy and waving a team Denver Broncos' fans poured into the seemed dazed by the gas, and the smell banner. streets to cdebrate their team's Super permeated over several blocks. "Oh, when I was a kid, I cried every for Di's death Bowl win Sunday night, and police in Scott Rahne said he was hit with a time they lost. I've been dreaming about Associated Press riot gear used tear gas to break up the this for 21 years," he said. rowdy crowds. Minutes after the win, the Broncos CAIRO. Egypt The trendy Lower Downtown district announced plans for a victory parade A court has postponed a Cairo turned into a sea of orange and blue I f) Tuesday in downtown Denver. lawyer's lawsuit against Queen f) jerseys. banners and signs as the clock Scott Harris and his friends arrived at Elizabeth II that claims she is ticked down to victory at Qualcomm their favorite sports bar seven hours responsible for the death of Princess Stadium in San Diego. before the Super Bowl kickoff and 1 1/2 Diana and her Egyptian boyfriend, Police Sgt. Dennis Cribari said several hours before the bar even opened Dodi Fayed. peoplo had been arrested for lighting or Sunday. The lawyer, Nabih ei-Habishi, said creating a disturbance. lie estimated They got the last seats in the house. he was told tho queen hadn't been about I 0.000 people ralliod downtown ... ' "We're going to sit and eat and have a notified of the postponement, the for about three hours al'ter the game 1). few drinks and get into the fever," second since the case began Dec. 7. ended. D IF ~ 0 Harris said as he bought a Super Bowl G 0 C A L I In order for the suit to go forward, Bonfires burned in Larimer Square, a T-shirt at an outside kiosk near the lawyers on both sides must be center of downtown, and several young police spray. Sports Column tavern. alerted. men hung from utility wires for several "What are the cops going to do when City officials hoped for a controlled "I was ready and they were not. I minutns near a Broncos banner before this place turns into L.A.? This is celebration. Shopkeepers took preven yelled at the people in the court and falling into the crowd. Denver. This is minor," he said. "What tive measures, such as locking up mov said they should be penalized." he Officers wearing masks threw tear gas are they going to do when they have an able trash cans and chairs. said. as people hurled bottles at police horses actual riot?" They learned their lesson two years The case stems from rumors, in the Larimer Square area. where two After suffering through four Super ago after the Colorado Avalanche won widely circulated in the Arab cars wore overturned by the crowd. One Bowl losses, three during the John hockey's Stanley Cup. A disorderly world,that British intelligence mounted police officer and his Elway era, fans were ready to cele crowd threw rocks and bottles, set arranged the Princess of Wales' car horse fell to the pavement while chasing brate. small fires and. caused some property crash because the royal family did a young reveler. Kevin Nicoletti, 21, wearing Elway's damage after the Avalanche won. not want the mother of a future king to marry a Muslim. El-Habishi is asking for the equiv alent of $165,000 for "every Muslim Airline pilots seek to limit U.S. flight zones In every part of the world." ''As a Muslim, this incident has Associated Press in Geihoku, a town believed to lie along one of the low-altitude caused me a lot of psychological and flight paths used by U.S. planes. "It seemed as if the jet was going TOKYO moral damage," ei·Habishi said in to hit me." an earlier interview. Airline pilot Mikio llayashida was flying an Airbus 300 from Yoichi Endo, a city council member in Fussa, a town near an Proceedings resume March 29, he Tokyo to Japan's northern airport of Aomori two years ago when American air base, said at least 1,000 low-altitude flights by U.S. said. two blue dots suddenly popped up on his collision alert system. warplanes were monitored across Japan in 1996. El-Habishi and several other The blips were American F-16 jet lighters, and if they kept The U.S. military defends low altitude training as necessary and Egyptian lawyers have on other coming he would have to make a dire decision: descend or climb says safety precautions are followed. occasions sued world leaders and - mpidly- and possibly injure some passengers in the process. "These are routine flight operations which have been going on international organizations in he Fortunatdy, the warplanes veered off before that was neces for years," said Jon Nylander, spokesman for U.S. Navy forces in name of Islam, or in the name of all sary. Japan. But commereial pilots like Hayashida are now sounding the Arabs. He acknowledged there are seven flight paths used for low-alti The cases were dismissed. alarm over what they consider a high frequency of dangerously tude missions over Japan but refused to identify the locations or El-Habishi is currently trying to dose meetings with U.S. warplanes based in Japan. give the number of such flights. extract compensation from the "I kept staring at the indicator, trying to calm down," Domestic aviation officials say low-altitude flying and close calls I layashida recalled in an interview just outside Tokyo's domestic Israeli government for Egyptians between civil aircraft and military jets are separate issues. But killed in the 1956 and 1967Arab airport. "I was afraid the jets might come really close." they say measures should be urgently taken to improve safety. lsraeli Wars. In early February, a union representing 4,000 Japanese civilian Since Jan. 1. 1996, there have been 28 instances in which colli Diana and Fayed were killed in an pilots plans to petition the Japanese and U.S. governments to sion avoidance systems on civilian aircraft have been activated in Aug. 31 car crash in a Paris tunnel. limit American military flight paths and tighten restrictions on response to approaching U.S. F-16s flying over Japan. the kinds of training missions. U.S. planes are exempt from domestic rules that require Japanese warplanes to conduct low-altitude training away from civil aviation routes and limit them to a narrow corridor when !lying over land. The Americans can legally train at very low alti tudes ov1~r populated areas and fly without following instructions from commercial control towers. Until recently, concerns over U.S. military activities were large Cam_pus Ministry Events ly limited to tho southern island of Okinawa, where most American bases arn located. and to neighborhoods near U.S. bases on the Japanese home islands. Concern is spreading. however, because of the airline pilots' complaints of dose calls and increasingly vocal protests by local Monday-Friday, January 26-20 governments and civil activist groups about low altitude training over populated areas. Hesidents in the mountains of Hiroshima Prefecture say U.S. Sign-up for NDE #50 military jots have been buzzing their roofs since 1994 even though there are no American military bases in the state. Villagers complain of broken windows and increased anxiety. (Feb.27-March 1) They say their eows are producing less milk and their babies arn morn cranky. "Once I went up the hill to take pictures of the jet, and I was struck by its thundering noise," said Mamoru Kanda, an official Tuesday, January 27 Campus Bible Study Of special interest: EMMAUS Zimbabwe • England • Italy Are you interested in joining a scripture/ faith shar Hong Kong • Spain • France ing group in your residence hall? Discover a new way to be part of a community to enrich your faith. • Wide-ranging courses Stop in to Campus Ministry for information or con OFFICE OF • lnternsltips & sen;ice-learning CAMPUS MINISTRY tact Jim Lies, esc, John or Sylvia Dillon, Kate Barrett 103 Hesburgh Library or • Business programs in 3 countries 631-7800 112 Badin Hall Sarah Granger at 631-5242. • Organized study-travel 631-5242 Basilica Offices 631-8463 • Grants, scholarships, loans Web site: www.nd.edu./-rninistry I Contemporary Choir • Placement in foreign universities Rehearsals on Wednesdays, 7:00-8:00 pm at Keenan Syracuse University 119 Euclid Avenue Syracnse, NY 13244 Stanford Chapel. For information, call Karen 800-235·3472 [email protected] http:/ /samweb.syr.edu/dipa VIEWPOINT Monday, January 26, 1998 page 9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast Managing Editor Business Manager Jamie Hci~ler Tom Roland Assistant Managing Editor Dan Cichalski News Editor ...... Heather Cocks Advertising Manager ...... Jed Peters Viewpoint Editor ...... Kelly Brooks Ad Design Manager ...... Jennifer Breslow Sports Editor ...... Mike Day Production Manager ...... Mark DeBoy Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager .. Michael Brouillet Saint Mary's Editor ...... Lori Allen Controller ...... Kyle Carlin Photo Editor ...... Katie Kroener The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univcrsicy of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. 1r does nor necessarily reflect rhc policies of the administration of either insrirurion. The n,ews is reponed as accurately and objectively ao; possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Ediror, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Saint Mary's Editor, Photo Editor, and Associate News Editor. Commentaries, lerrers and lnside Columns present rhe views of the authors, and nor neces sarily d10se of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and ro all reader~. The free expression of varying opinions rhrough.(e[[ers is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 NC'w~/Phoro 631-5323 Sptems 631-8839 Sporrs 631-4543 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Marv's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Viewpoint 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected] • OUT OF THE TWILIGHT Where Were You When The Children Died? "It happened when I read a profound I thought, "There have already been so children have suffered and died. They that the child's right to life must be two-page essay by Hichard Selzer many columns on this issue. Hell, I've are 36 million human-beings just like respected above all else, in the same titled, "What I Saw at the Abortion" in even written a few of them. Why add you and me. Who knows how many way that those of us who are spared thP .January 1976 Esquire. Written in one more?" It's true. The issue of of them would have been at enjoy? How will history look at almost purple prose, it reminded me abortion has been debated back and Notre Dame right now, filled you? How will your descen how language ean change us forever. forth now for 25 years! Only God to the brim with dreams dants see their ancestry? knows how many words have been of their future or of a Will you be one who written and spoken on the subject. It's better world? Who fought your heart out almost starting to seem that people are knows how many of for what you knew was tired of the issue itself. The March for them might have right? Or will you be Life was barely covered by the media, changed this one of those poor, Brandon especially considering the immense world? Thirty-six timid souls who, turnout. I can't count how many times million children faced with grave I have recently heard people proclaim, have been injustice, merely Williams with a strong measure of frustration, robbed of that stared compla "Let's not talk about abortion. No one chance in the cently, thereby is going to change anyone's mind any last 25 years. incurring blame way." But minds must change. The History has a on yourself? i\ pro-abortionist, Selzer had issue must stay on the forefront. Pro funny way of Thirty-six arranged to witness an abortion as lifers must remember why they are putting things million human rnsearch. But here's what he saw as fighting. That is what I want to show into perspec being's songs the abortionist inserted the saline solu in this column. I want to remind you tive. will never be tion: the needle jerked like a fishing what we are fighting for. Recently, the sung, poetry line being tugged by a sunfish, then the What has happened in the 25 years pro-choice will never be motion grew fainter and fainter until, since Roe v. Wade, besides people for position written, touch finally, it quit. Selzer wrote that he mulating various philosophical argu seems to downs will roalized whatever was in there very ments and catchy slogans to try to con have shifted never be much wanted to stay alive, and, for vince each other, legislators and a somewhat. scored, victo him, it answered the question of schizophrenic American public that Less people ries will never whether that is a live human or just a their side is right? Marlin Maddoux are making be won, laugh blob of tissue. II is description of the wrote an essay on this very subject - I the claim ter will never event was so compelling that, for me, it will only relate a few of the facts she that the be heard. answered the question of when life brings to the forefront. unborn child What will histo begins." Since Roe v. Wade in 1973, 36 mil is not a human ry say you were This is how Frederica Mathewes lion unborn children have been abort life. More and doing when the Green describes her conversion from ed. To achieve the same mortality rate more are sim children died? the pro-choice position in 1976, a short in the land of the born the entire popu ply using a sort three years after Hoe v. Wade. Now, lations of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, of justifiable after 25 years of saline, vacuums and Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Nebraska, homicide argu Brandon needles our nation still has not fol Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, North ment. The child's Williams is a junior lowed suit. Thousands of unborn chil Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota death is somehow history and philoso dren are still engaging in the futile would have to be methodically mur warranted. because phy major. His col struggle described above, faced with a dered over the next 25 years. Every the child is being umn appears every civil code that declares them unworthy day almost 6,400 children are aborted. killed for an invaluable other Monday. of life. That works out to nearly one child right to personal auton The views expressed in That's right, Hoc v. Wade has now - every 20 seconds. So, count to 20. omy. I won't get into the this column are those of the been around for 25 years. In light of Then count to 20 again. Each time you flawed philosophical under author and not necessarily this fact and the March for Life that finish counting another child has lost pinnings for such a position. those of The Observer. took place last week I thought it appro their convulsing struggle to survive a Instead I will pose the following priate to write a column on the endur doctor's assault. question: what if, as every pro-lifer ing issue. I must confess, at first I So what has happened in the last 25 hopes, history comes out on the side of wanted to write about something else. years? Thirty-six million innocent the unborn? What if history decides • 000NESBURV GARRY TRUDEAU • £lUOTE OF THE DAY "Aman is ethical only when life, as such, is sacred to him." -Albert Schweitzer -~--~------~--~-~~ -~- -- page 10 VIEWPOINT Monday, January 26, 1998 • JEOI MIND TRICKS • DIGGING DEEPER Dishonesty, Immorality Our Nations Holocaust: Associated with Clinton Reflecting After the March If Bill Clinton had a soul, hn'd be danger one of his intf!rns. Bill Clinton is 51 years old Last Thursday, approximately 150 the evening news of anothnr mothnr ous. lin's lied to his and had a relationship with Notre Dame and Saint Mary's stu who dumpnd her newborn in the wife, he's lind to his a then 21-year-old intern. I dents traveled by bus to Washington. trash, or of a nanny who shakes an family, he's lied to am 27 years old and would D.C. to protest the Supreme Court's infant to dnath. and then is released thn pnople of have some difficulty dating decision to by a jury now Arkansas, and he's a 21-year-old (yea, as if age legalize abor- numbed to the lied to the Kevin is the reason r have no tion. I was dignity and American people. dates). What kind of man, among them. sacredness of Why should we husband, or father is he? Since the Roe human lifil. We believe anything he Patrick Using the presidency to vs. Wade case Aaron have scientists or his spin doctors woo interns is disgusting. 25 years ago, expnrimenting have to say about This president has no there have been on aborted his snxual (the moral authority and from more than 35 eorpsns (hnre at world's definition, all indications has no million clinical Kheriaty Notre Dame?); no.t Clinton's) allitir with a thnn 21-year-old morals either. That is a scary thought. abortions in the we have scien intnrn. lin has a daughter who is only 19! 4) My hyp01:racy knows no bounds. United States. tists- stillmore As this "snafu" (another Clinton-spin lie) Hecmi.tly it came to light that a man in high Millions more mad- attmnpt- unfillds I can't lwlp but think of the Harrison political office used the power and prestige abortions have been procured by ing to elone human beings. Wlwn~ Ford line in "Presumed Innocent" when granted to him by the voters to feed his own abortifacient drugs, such as the will it end? Will it end at all? speaking of a guilty defendant: "You lie to rapacious sexual appetites. lie never threat "morning after" pill. Today. one in The following are some scerws from your attorney, you lie to the cops, you lie to ened to fire anyone, he didn't spike their three pregnancies ends in an abor the Marth for Lifn. It was a gath1~ring the judgn. you lie to the jury, you lie to any drink, and he didn't physically threaten any tion. of ordinary people, who still believe one who will listen in hopes of creating of his conquests .. Instead he unscrupulously The surgical procedure involves one that we have a government "by the enough doubt so they can't convict you." cashed in on his position and authority, com of four common methods. In the first, people, of the people, and for tlw peo That is exactly what Clinton is doing and has porting himself in a sleazy and unseemly saline solution is injected into the ple" (as opposed to today's notion of a done throughout his political career- and it manner that tarnished his office and insulted womb, so as to poison the pre-born government "by the experts, of the has worked. llownver, with the current jury women. Predictably, and justly, the National child, which is then removed. In the experts, and for the experts"). of thn American p1mple, the tide is turning. Organization of Women launched a nation second, the abortionist reaches into llundreds of thousands came to Through the noisn of Super Bowl style wide campaign, attacking him for the arro the womb with clamps and other Washington, the young and tho old. nwdia coverage of a National Enquirer/liard gant, mysoganistie power monger that he instruments to remove the pre-born There were countless women carry Copy type story. thnre are some emerging was. child limb by limb. Another proce ing children in their arms. An HO issues bmwath the surface: Of course, his name was Bob Packwood, dure involves using a vacuum hose 30 year-old man in a whit!~ lab coat times more powerful than a house stood passing out photocopies of the hold vacuum to suck the living fetus llippocratic oath - the anei11nt basis out of the womb. In late term abor on which m1~dicine rests. It stati!S tions, referred to as "partial birth that a doctor must work to prns1~rve OKAY. MISTAKES WE.RE MADE., abortions," the child is partially deliv life, not takn it. In red lnttnrs, the PANTS 't-I~E. l-OST, ered, so that only his or her head back of his coat read: "For all thn doc YWDA YA"DDA YA.'VQI.. ••• remains in the mother's womb. tors that I taught" who now pnrfonn Scissors are inserted into the back of abortions. This is my pnnance." the child's skull and opened to create The pnople gathered in front of the a hole, into whieh a vacuum hose is · White llouse. rallind, and mardwd inserted, which then suctions the slowly to the Suprmnn Court. It was a child's brains out and collapses the mov11ment of peacP: it was a move head. No anesthetic is administered ment of sorrow; it was a movmnent of to the pre-born child in any of these prayer. One witnessed an endless procedures. trail of citizens speaking out lin· thos1~ In contrast to these clinical proce who have no voice. ThosP who dures, early testing reveals that the protested love their country, tlwy love new RU-486 abortion pill is an even their family, they love all people more personal experience. In this born and pm-born, created in the sort of abortion, the mother feels the image and likeness of God. passing of the fetal sac, and has to Even those who do not participate dispose of it herself. Because of this, acknowlndge the movenwnt to bn one she must directly and consciously facn of peace. The Park Service, which I) .Jon lsuzu Cometh and he was a Republican. the result of her choice. Newsweek deans up afterwards, notes that thn In the l!JHOs, the carmaker, lsuzu, ran a Where are those same women who gave reported anecdotal results of early pro-lifers leave less trash than tlw series of ads where their apparent him and Clarence Thomas that indelible testing in 1995: "Oh, it hurts," said a environmentalists who gather fin· spokesman ("Joe lsuzu") would make out scarlet letter for far less than our current 30-year-old mother of three. After Earth Day. Obsnrvnrs watching the landish statements such as "this vehicle goes president? delivery, she calls her husband into march were morn likely to hear :mo mph." Flashing on the screen in front of 5) Those are the facts, and they are undis the bathroom to view the fist sized hymns being sung than militant him would be a marquee in capital letters: puted; Clinton's spin control has been and fetal sac at the bottom of the toilet. chants being shoutnd. Tunes of "liE'S LYING." Everytime I see Bill Clinton will continue to be in overdrive. I wish Kevin "!She] can see the curled up fetus ... "Amazing Grace," or "Haillloly make a statement r keep waiting for that Bacon were the CNN anchor and every day Its hands are curled into tiny lists." Queen" echoed in the streets of ".Joe Isuzu" marquee to start flashing on the he would repeat his opening statement from "It's sad. It's sad," she mourns. Washington. scrnnn. The Gnnifer Flowers vindication "A Few Good Men." They're gonna try and Another young woman followed by Countless signs and banners being shows Clinton's distaste for the idea of forth pull otr a magic act here. They're gonna try Newsweek waited nine days after tak carried spoke for tim cause: "Stop rightness and trust. Six years ago "60 a little misdirection, astonish you with stories ing the pill before the fetus was partial birth abortion." "The pro-lifil Minutes" had a special after the Super Bowl of conspiracies and dazzle you with oflicial expelled while she was taking a show movement: Ilere until no more chil where Clinton eoyly denied a 12-year alTair sounding terms like right-wing agenda. er. She "scoops it up, wraps it care dren die, no more women cry." "Mr. with Flowers. What has he now admitted he They might even try to cut into a few inde fully in toilet paper" and flushes it President, do you feel their pain?'' A was denying? That it was 12 years, not that pendent counsels for you. They'll have no down the toilet. Unlike surgical abor group of 500 students brought up thn he had an all"air with her. This is a man who evidence mind you, but it's gonna be enter tion, this new method brings the rear of the march, walking in silence has exhibited time and again that he cannot taining. But when we get to the end, all of mother face to face with the loss of a and carrying tiny collins on their be taken at his word. Which leaves his the magic in the world will not have been life, and the consequences of her shoulders. "Those allegations are false" statement ring able to deter your attention from the fact choice. rt is clear that in the HU-486 We are the most materially wealthy ing hallow and not believable. that this was a 21-year-old intern; they had abortion, as in all other forms of nation on earth, yet are perhaps one 2) "Patriotism - the last refuge of a sex; Clinton lied about it, and then tried to abortion, neither the mother nor the of the most spiritually poor. As seoundrnl." When Clinton makes statements influence others to lie as well. Those are the child walks away unscathed. Mother Teresa pointl!d out, "It is a like: "I just want to get baek to doing the facts, and they are undisputed. How is it that the sacred bond poverty to decide that a child must die business of the American people," or "It's Now that has yet to be proven, but despite which exists between a mother and in order for you to live as you wish." time to put this a<>ide and let the White the attacks and spin, the White House refus her child has been so savagely shat We push the reality of abortion out of House get back to work," I find him pathetic. es to address those issues. They claim they tered? Why are so many so blind to sight, hoping that this will keep it out If Bill Clinton was doing the work of the wait to make any statements for fear of the reality of our culture of death? of mind. Yet even those who support American people, he would not be in this being contradicted as they were in their Someday, will our nation mourn this abortion are - by virtue of the fact mess. And in his bizarre world of not-eom campaign finance scandals. What is there to holocaust the way it mourns the that they are alive - forced to thank monly-aceepted definitions; if letting the fear about being contradicted on statements slaughter of the Jews in Nazi death God that their mother was pro-life. White House get back to work means having like: "I never had any physical relationship camps, or the depersonalization of Fourteen hundred children have sex with 21-year-old interns, maybe we with Monica Lewinsky," or "l, nor anyone l African slaves prior to the Civil War? died in abortion chambers each day. should barrage them with time consuming know of, has attempted to influence any wit Or will we continue the downward day after day, since Jan. 22, 1973. press conferences. ness to perjure themself." spiral, aborting ourselves out of exis Seven hundred thirty children will die 3) Morality? We don't need no stinking Maybe those statements just aren't true. tence? between noon and 1 p.m. this day. morality. In all of this criminal and political The widespread practice of abortion Lord, have mercy on us. Notre maneuvering, a simple concept is being lost: Kevin Patrick is a third year JDIMBA stu has desensitized us. The destruction Dame, our Mother, pray for us. Monica Lewinsky is a victim here. Every year dent. He can be found working on his web of human life at one end has led to thousands of kids flock to Washington, D.C. page or e-mailing half the general popula the current push to destroy it at the Aaron Kheriaty is a junior pre-pro to work in politics and serve the public. The tion. You can e-mail him at other end. Hence, we face the immi fessional and philosophy major. /lis prestige of the position compensates for the kevin. d. patrick.16@nd. edu. His column nent reality of physicians killing column appears every other Monday. substandard pay (or in Ms. Lewinsky's case appears every other Monday. elderly patients for utility's sake. The views expressed in this column work for free). The interns are idealistic and The views expressed in this column are Violence toward children in the womb are those of the author and not neces impressionable. The President of the United those of the author and not necessarily those has led toward violence outside the sarily those of The Observer. States abused his position and had sex with of The Observer. womb. lt is not uncommon to hear on Monday, January 26, 1998 page 11 Titanic will sail away with Oscars a sneak preview of the 1998 academy awards By JOE LENISKI only seen but lived, felt, and touched. ever-so irritating character in "As Good Gets," the saucy comedy/drama which Accent Movie Criric These movies and their principal parts As It Gets" displays his amazing range took film-storytelling down a notch and shine through the glitz, glamour, seedy and precision. Turning in memorable told a tale using real characters and real hat ever happened to seri controversies and tell-tale tragedies that performances elsewhere are co-star plotline. Runner-up goes to the spectac ous competition? The Hollywood has become famous for creat Greg Kinnear, Leonardo DiCaprio for ular "L.A. Confidential" and young Chicago Bulls and the ing since its inception. Here are those some boat movie, Djimon Hounsou for director Curtis Hanson, who's ability to immortal Michael Jordan rare films and motion-picture elements his savage intensity and Anthony invoke the film noir and accent it with W that deserve recognition over the last have won the NBA championship like 37 times in a row. The once spectacular year of cinema: and thoroughly entertaining Super Bowl SCREENPLAYS - Before the shots are has been so one-sided lately that I leave calculated and storyboarded, before the during the game and come back to see actors are given their targets, before those multi-million dollar commercials. studios put up millions upon millions to Pete Sampras has been the number one hire the necessary components, every tennis player on the globe since Tiffany film starts as a spark in the mind of a was still baying on the local radio sta writer and a scribbled sentence or two. tions. And in those "USA verses THE The Best Screenplay award and the Best WORLD" ice-skating competitions, have Picture award normally go hand in you over soon the United States lose? hand, but there are legitimate con "Americans love a winner, and will not tenders out there that may not have toleratn a loser." George C. Scott deliv been great films but were stupendous on ered these striking words almost 30 paper. The obvious choices are "L.A. years ago, and their moaning has per Confidential," "As Good As It Gets," and meated tho very fabric of our culture. "Titanic," which was all the more In this era of decadence and dynasty, impressive considering its scribe was it is with opulence that we turn our also director and producer. But don't shortly-livnd attention spans to another sell out "Good Will Hunting," the warm spectacle of juggernaut-domination: the edy penned by rookie-Romeos Matt Academy Awards. So man the lifeboats Damon and Ben Affleck who surprised once again, for the concept of equal everyone when they took home the competition will be cast overboard as Golden Globe award for writing. one colossal film will sweep like a wave BEST SCREENPLAY THAT WON'T photo courtesy Paramount Pictures over the opposing films and voraciously WIN - Kevin Smith's wildly entertain Kate Winslet captured the hearts of audiences across the nation with her moving portray consume every gold-statuette in its path. ing and witty "Chasing Amy." Any al of Rose DeWitt Bukater in this year's biggest Oscar hopeful, ''Titanic." In a year that brought us romping movie packed with comic books, les dinosaurs. face-transplants, planes filled bians. and Silent Bob monologues Hopkins (who deserves the Supporting extra doses of corruption, eroticism. with thn deadliest convicts on the planet, deserves at least a left-field chance of nod) in "Amistad," and the easy ridin' betrayal and loyalty provided the audi sunglass-wearing super-secret govern taking the statuette. Peter Fonda who took home the Golden ence the opportunity to delve into the ment agents and swinging, shagadelic MOTION PICTURE SCORE/SONG - Globe for Best Actor in a Drama. shadowy recesses of 40s Los Angeles. SPcn~t agents (yeah, baby!). gigantic This is one of those fuzzy categories that Veterans Jodi Foster, Helen Hunt and But the most superior movie experience man-Paling bugs, red-headed wedding ultimately relies on the success of the Kim Basinger all hunt for the Best of the year, which should also win smashers, vine-swinging jungle men and film to sell soundtracks. PerenniaL Actress award, but young English pretty awards for Costume Design, Visual the resurrection of the greatest space favorite John Williams beautifully Kate Winslet and Judi Dench, who most Effects, Cinematography, and Art saga known to man (sniff... ). we have scored "Amistad," but has done much people know as "M" from Bond flicks, Direction, was the epic sea-disaster film discernf~d the tinsel from the trash and more memorable work. "Anastasia" seek to steal the thunder and she>ck the "Titanic," by her captain, James snlectnd th!~ most acclaimed and note was the closest thing to a musical this popular opinion. Cameron, who will ride full-ahead with worthy films, dirnctnrs, actors and year, and it is not uncommon for the BEST ACTOR WHO WON'T WIN - the bald guy for Best Direction. It took actressns from 1997 for Oscar consider jury to bestow this award on animated Guy Pearce from "L.A. Confidential." two movie studios to put up the over ations. feature films. But this piece is not from BEST ACTRESS WHO WON'T WIN - $200 million to produce this master This procnss is not scientific; there is Disney, and we all know the iron-clad Joey Lauren Adams in "Chasing Amy." piece, but every penny was well spent. no clear method for determining the grip that Michael Eisner has on the BEST DIRECTORS and BEST PIC This film is flawless, ushering the viewer quality of a film. The closest indicator Oscars will not allow "Anastasia" to TURES - Another popular paring at the aboard the doomed vessel to revel in its we have is that euphoric blast that emerge victorious. This bald-guy should Oscar shows. these awards honor the maiden glory, plunge with its death sweeps over the moviegoer as he/she go to James Horner's "Titanic" score, culmination of talent, skill, technical throws into the icy grip of the ocean, nxits through the steel doors into the fueled by an unforgettable love theme, prowess, delivery, and visual impact and live through the triumph and over-exposr.d reality beyond after view Celine Dion's "My Heart Will Go On" and that the director brings to a film, and tragedy of the love between Rose and ing a truly magnificently-made movie. almost 400 million in ticket sales world the film brings to the screen. The five Jack, the moving and powerful center You won't find it with "Spawn" or wide. best films this year, and coincidentally piece of this saga. When I walked out of "Double Team" or "Spice World." These BEST SCORE THAT WON'T WIN - their directors, were the epitome of cin "Titanic," I was hollowed out from the movies offr.r only a temporary escape Alan Silvestri's "Contact." ematic splendor. "Good Will Hunting," inside, unable and unwilling to tear from this inane existence, a slight BEST ACTORS and BEST ACTRESSES helmed by Gus Van Sant Jr., blended myself away from the human drama I reprir.ve during which participants are -My heart (and my vote) will always go fresh, raw talent with old and a superior just lived through and experienced. fully aware of the mirage of light playing with Jack Nicholson whenever he is script to achieve year-end accolades. Very rarely does a film come along that before their eyes. The great film manip nominated for any type of award, Mogul Steven Spielberg brought the has this overwhelming effect on the ulates illusion and consciousness and because whenever I see him on screen story of "Amistad" to the screen, a great viewer, but when it does, immerse your molds them into one entity, not only in the back of my mind I still see a fiery. film driven by acting but cheated by the self in it, forget school or friends or blurring the lines between fantasy and iron-willed marine shouting savagely memory of the incomparable money, shed the dampening cloak of reality but removing them completely, "You can't handle the truth!" Alrigllt. "Schindler's List." Third-place goes to reality, and swim in the ocean of dreams manifesting an experience that is not maybe not in "Mars Attacks," but his James L. Brooks and "As Good As It that unfolds before your eyes. I. Titanic I. Face/Off 2. Spice World 2. Con Air 3. Good Will Hunting 3. My Best Friend's Wedding 4. As Good As It Gets 4. Contact 5. Fallen 5. Conspiracy Theory 6. Wag the Dog 6. Men In Black 7. Hard Rain 7. Spawn 8. Half-Baked 8. Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery 9. Phantoms 9. Speed 2: Cruise Control I 0. Tomorrow Never Dies I 0. Chasing Amy Source: AP Source: Billboard Online page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, January 26, 1998 • RECRUITING •NHL Davie's recruiting beginning to pay off Devils By BETSY BAKER impressive, many. including A The Observer accepts classifieds every business day trom 8 a.m. 10 3 p.m. ar rhc Nor~e Dame office, 314 LaForrune and from 12 p.m. 10 3 p.m. ar 309 Haggar College Cenrer. Deadl1nc tor ncxr-day clas· Classifieds sificds is 3p.m. All classifieds musr be prepaid. The charge is 3 cenrs per characrer per day, i~cluding all spaces. The Observer reserves the right ro edit all classifieds for conrenr wirhour issuing refunds. ADVERTISING SALES INTERN· 2 SEDAM HOUSE FOR RENT ALAN JACKSON TICKETS FOR & chandeliers rock. 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Stop the presses ... who is that? Mon · Thor 7:30am · Midnight Saturday 7-12 FOOTBALL WEEKENDS AND TICKETS Mark DeBoy. Fri 7:30am · 7:00pm Located in the clubhouse next to OTHER ND·SMC EVENTS. MARK B. from 3A He's great isn't he? Oh yeah. Oh Sat Noon · 6:00pm Holy Cross Hall. Saint Mary's VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS • 5 WANTED- ND vs MIAMI B·Ball tix can you tell that this is for you? yeah. Sun Noon · Midnight College MIN. DRIVE OR 15·20 MIN. WALK. on 2122. Lower arena. I will shmear you in euchere any CALL 631-COPY 243-0658. 258·1111 day Censorship is a terrible thing. page 13 All~Star game. Although the B11lls are a h~lf~game ahead.. Qf Indta*a, the Pac~rsh.ave a .700 winning percentage to Chicago's .698, so Larry Bird will have the honor. Both Jackson and Bird have said . . they'd rather not be Karl Malone sc<>r~d 35 involved; points and the presence of Rodman was back after Bulls bad boy Dennis being sent home before little to Friday's game at New who. did Jerser .for missing that dn'tdbi.ti. tnorni~t.f$ practic~.He had Finals' .•.•. been out until the early Center. hours that morning and and didn't go to the practice The Observer/Rob Finch ue,(;Uilse "I didn't feel like Notre Dame's 109-60 rout of Providence was the second-highest scoring effort of the McGraw era. but ab~ tenacious Fighting Irish play consistently for 40 min defense that did the Friars in. utes against them." W. B-ball After shooting 53 percent in a McGraw, however, felt that a continued from page 20 102-93 loss to West Virginia on great deal of credit had to go to Wednesday, Providence the 5,056 fans that attended slumped to a dismal 30.2 per the contest, a season-high at Providence in almost every sta cent from the field, including a the Joyce Center. tistic. Offensively, all 12 play 7 -of-32 spurt in the first half. "It is so great to see that kind !~rs on the Irish roster scored, From beyond the arc, the visi of atmosphere out here. The live of them in double figures. tors completed only one of nine team works so hard that it's Green led the pack with a shots in the first half, and 4-of- great for the team to see that career-high 22 points, going 9- 17 for the game. The visitors kind of support. We know peo for-16 from the field along with were led by sophomore ple have been supporting us all seven rebounds. Siemon fin Meghan Hinds, who had 12 along, but to have those kind of ished with 16 points, while points on 3-of-12 shooting. numbers ... that makes the McMillen added 15, going 3-of- With the loss, the Friars fall game fun." . on a 4 from beyond the arc. Ivey to 8-10 on the season and 4-6 With the win, Notre Dame left. scored 10 points in 18 minutes, in the Big East. improves its record to 13-5 on t the and while Riley came close to "Our intensity just was not the season and 7-3 in confer clin the game with a another double-double, scoring there consistently." Providence ence play. The Irish will now free throw by Stockton and 11 points and a team-high head coach Jim Jabie travel eastward to face two b Malone: . eight rebounds. On the boards, remarked on the game. "We Villanova on Wednesday, . . J' .ha(l six ts and the Irish outrebounded the were really up and down men before heading home to close tw < .sts dur • a 13~4 Friars 50-31, their largest mar tally. I like Notre Dame's team. the week in a Saturday after surge that gave the Bulls a gin of the season. They're well balanced; they're noon contest against Seton Hall 49~40 lead with 2 1/2 min In the end. though, it was the fantastic. We just could not at the Joyce Center. utes left in the second quar ter. .But Malof:It scored seve(i.points a$ t~e Jazz scored>the final nine points of the half to tie. Head for the Hills! Malone had five points during a 10~2 run that gave the Ja,zz. a 73'-671ead with 1:44 i(3ffjn the third· quar~ Appalachia Seminar ter. Utah took a 71-73 lead into the fourth. DOt\ . ~-.1\~ ~a'\ .... . St:l't: .,\\t!Y .1.0· \~,_~,.. '1:&\l\' ~ttt< \\''t' \' tt r.•"' . 1\ "-' :$-,,a \' ~\~ ....------, THE SEMINAR .\a' at ' Meeting for • Offers service work through various sites in Appalachia Notre Dame Lesbian March 7-14, 1998 and Gay Students • Is a one credit Theology course • Involves orientation & follow-up classes Group • Past participants in Appalachia Seminar are encouraged to appply as site coordinators Tomorrow. Tuesday, January 27, 1998 Fot· time and lo!"ation of mt>t>ting, call: l-8041 • Presents opportunity to work, laugh, & learn with others NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C Sr.Mary Louise Gude, C. S.C. INFORMATION SESSION All Meetings are private and confidential. Monday January 26, 1998 7:30-8:00 PM Center for Social Concerns fTERNATJONAL WORKING OPPORTUNITY APPLICATIONS Available at the Center for Social Concerns Due date: Wednesday, January 28, 1998 $40 deposit with application (non-refundable if accepted) FuRTHER INFORMATION Sean Frey, Student Co-chair, 4-4911 Ryan Murphy. Student Co-chair, 4-1980 RECRUITING DATES: February 2, 3, 4, 1998 Rachel Tomas Morgan, Seminar Coordinator, 1-9473 at Career and Placement Services. Jay Brandenberger, Faculty Advisor, 1-5293 Open to all majors. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, January 26, 1998 • SuPER BowL XXXII Broncos' Davis named Super Bowl XXXII MVP Associated Press Denver struggled. When he this season pushed him into eame back in the second half, the record books, past Eric SAN DIEGO the Broncos flourished. Dickerson with the most yards This was the sweetest home He fumbled on his first carry gained in a single season. He eoming of all for Terrell Davis. after returning, leading to the took Denver on his back at the First, his local high school tying field goal, but then he start of the year and carried mtimd his number and then he was the old Davis, helping the them to their ultimate goal at retired Denver's four-game Broncos drive back downlield. the end. SupPr Bowl losing strnak with And when he barreled into the That's a long way from being an MVI' performance in end zone for the go-ahead a sixth round draft pick, large Sunday's 31-24 victory over touchdown at the end of the ly ignored and passed over for (;rnPn Bay. bigger names like Ki-Jana Davis became the catalyst for Carter, Napoleon Kaufman, the end of a 1:~-game AFC los James Stewart and Hashaan ing strnak by simply running Salaam. over the l'aekers. lie rushed It was the same way coming for 157 yards and became the out of high school when he was lirst playPr to rush for three a nose tackle and blocking touchdowns in a Super Bowl. back. lie started out playing at ~' Aner Gn~nn Bay struck for Long Beach State for coach 0 I E \ 0 "' the gamP's first touchdown, G 0. c "' l \ George Allen and after the pro Davis brought the Broncos gram was dropped, he moved baek. His 27 -yard run punctu third quarter, it was a state to Georgia. atml Denver's first TD drive, ment TD. "I was surprised to be draft and lw finislwd it oiT with a 1- And when Denver went on ed because in college, I didn't yard burst. lin ran for 38 yards its winning drive in the final have the stats," he said. "I only and caught a pass for 4 in the three minutes, Davis' 17 -yard had a little over 400 yards drive. run put the ball at the 1. When rushing my senior year." Moments later, he was back he ran into the end zone, it lie became an instant force again, going 16 yards on first provided the exclamation point for the Broncos, giving John down on Denver's next TD on a brilliant game. Elway the ground game he drive. The third-year running It has been that way all sea never really had for a balanced baek from (;eorgia gained 64 son for Davis, whose flashy end attack. Davis looks back with yards in the first. quarter alone zone salutes after scoring TDs pride on what he's done after and seemed to give the became a rallying point for a his rather humble beginnings. Broncos, beaten so often in this team that so often seemed to "There's a lot of things I look game, a major injection of eon lack one. back on and say, 'I'm proud of lidenee. !lis 1,750 yards rushing that,' " he said. "But ultimate When he went out with a best in the AFC- helped, too. ly, there's not one thing I can migraine lwadache, missing Davis' fourth straight 100- point to and say 'This is my KAT Photo much of the second quarter, yard playoff game and 1Oth proudest moment."' Terrell Davis set a Super Bowl record with three rushing TDs in the Broncos' 31-24 victory over the Packers. Broncos end 14-year AFC drought Associated Press mask on Darius Holland that chance to go ahead by more gave the Broncos 15 key yards than a touchdown late in the The old dude finally did it. on their game-winning 49-yard third quarter. John Elway and the Denver drive. But otherwise, it was two Broncos won a Super Bowl for Still, the game wasn't decid heavyweights going punch for themselves and the AFC by ed until John Mobley knocked punch - Favre threw for three beating the Green Bay Packers down Brett Favre's pass from TDs, two to Antonio Freeman, 31-24 Sunday in one of the the Denver 31 with 28 seconds and Davis ran for three. most exciting games ever. left. Each team scored a touch It gave the 37-year-old Elway, the oldest quarter down on its first possession, Elway his first win in four tries back to win a Super Bowl, did the first time that's ever hap and the AFC its first in 14. a few things right, too. pened in a Super Bowl. Sure, he had help. He scrambled 8 yards to set Then Denver jumped to a 17- lie got it from MVP Terrell up a touchdown, and scored 7 lead before a 17-play, 95- Davis, who gained 157 yards in on a 1-yard run - a lot like yard drive by the Packers, sec 30 carries and scored on three the young Elway. He finished ond longest in Super Bowl his 1-yard runs, including the win 12-of-22 for 122 yards and tory. That cut it to 17-14 at ner with 1:45 len in the game. threw one end-zone intercep halftime and Green Bay And he got it from the tion. seemed to have momentum. defending cham pion Packers, If this wasn't the best Super But Elway engineered a 92- who committed three critical Bowl ever, it was close to it, yard drive of his own to give penalties late in the game. despite a lot of sloppiness - the Broncos a 24-17 lead. Thny ineludnd a holding call 15 penalties and live turnovers Then, after Elway threw the and a false start on rookie len by the two teams. Elway's mis interception, the Packers went taekle Hoss Verba that bottled take came at the Green Bay 22 85 yards in just four plays to Green Bay de!)p, and a face when the Broncos had a tie it. Interested in Doing Research at a Attention World-Class Research Institute? Undergraduate Summer lnsternships all The Environmental Research Institute, a joint activity of Notre Dame & Argonne National Laboratory (ANL), in collaboration with the Center for Environmental Science H.U.G.S. & Technology will award up to three Summer 1998 internships at ANL in Argonne, IL- with a follow-up campus research appointment in the Fall. Stipend, room Members: & board are provided for the 10-week program. Student applicants should have research interests in an environmentally-related disdpline (any field of study) There will be a concerned with or likely to contribute to the understanding, assessment, or improvement of the environment. Applicants mandatory meeting must be US citizens or permanent residents, enrolled at Notre Dame, have completed their junior Year by May 1998 on Thursday january and be registered to return in the Fall of 1998. 29th For more details, contact the Center for Environmental Science & Technology: 152A Fitzpatrick Hall, 631-8376. at 7:00 Applicants will be required to complete an application. in the C.S. C. ---~----- Monday, January 26, 1998 The Observer· SPORTS page 15 • COllEGE BASKETBAll Turner, Illinois upset below average Michigan Associated Press Illinois led 16-14 with 11 Most of Cincinnati's points decision last year in Louisville. they had the Bruins down by minutes left in the first half came inside - the Bearcats But they have never had four points twice in the first five Kevin Turner scored 17 when Turner, who scored six dominated in offensive much success in Los Angeles, minutes. points and Illinois held No. 16 quick points, sparked a 13-4 rebounds 13-2- and Patterson winning just once in eight No. 6 Arizona 93, Michigan to its lowest point run to put the Illini up 29-18 got most of them. Patterson games here for coach Denny Oregon St. 80 total of the season in a 64-53 with seven minutes remaining. scored 16 points in the half on Crum, a former player and victory Sunday. Illinois led 33-22 with four min 7 -of-12 shooting. assistant at UCLA. Miles Simon scored 23 points Michigan finished 24 points utes left when the Wolverines But there was nothing to Down by 24 points in the first and No. 6 Arizona overcame a below its season average and went on an 8-0 run to cut complement Patterson. The five minutes of the second half, sluggish performance to beat the total was one point below Illinois' halftime lead to 33-30. Bearcats were 4-of-15 from 3- Louisville capitalized on a Oregon State 93-80 Sunday, the what the Wolverines scored in point range, the main reason series of UCLA turnovers to get Wildcats' 10th straight victory. a onEl-point win over Detroit on No. 21 Cincinnati 88, they couldn't get momentum. back into the game. The Wildcats (17 -3, 7-0 Pac- No. 22 Rhode Island 82 Nov. 30. By contrast, Rhode Island The Cardinals used a 22-5 10} beat the Beavers (10-9, 1-7) Illinois (13-7, 5-2 Big Ten) Ruben Patterson scored 27 developed an inside-outside run, including 10 by Eric for the 16th consecutive time. took control of the game early points, including two clinching attack, piling up five dunks and Johnson, to close within seven Michael Dickerson had 19 in the second half as a 9-0 run free throws, and No. 21 going 6-of-9 on three-pointers points with 8:54 remaining, points for Arizona, while A.J. gave it a 42-30 lead with 15:30 Cincinnati held on to beat No. in the half. But when the Rams their first single-digit deficit Bramlett added 14 points and left. Turner started the spurt 22 Rhode Island 88-82 Sunday. missed, they rarely got a sec since late in the first half. eight rebounds and Mike Bibby with a basket that was followed Cincinnati (15-3) recovered ond shot, preventing them from Point guard Baron Davis had 13 points and nine assists. by a 3-pointer by Matt from an overtime loss to pulling away. fouled out at the end of Corey Benjamin led Oregon Heldman. Brian Johnson Marquette by finally getting a Overall, Cincinnati dominated Louisville's spurt, leaving fellow State with 24 points, while added a free throw and Turner solid game out of Patterson. the boards 42-18. freshman Earl Watson to run John-Blair Bickerstaff added 17 completed the run with a 3- The forward was suspended for Patterson put Cincinnati in UCLA's offense. and Dino Tanner had 15. .. pointer. the first 14 games of the season control at the start of the sec He· quickly dished off to Kris Arizona fell behind by as Michigan (15-5, 5-2) didn't because of NCAA rules viola ond half by taking the ball to Johnson, who scored inside, many as six points in the first score its first basket of the sec tions and scored only 29 points the basket. He had two dunks, then Watson did the same. half, but a late 1 7-0 run put the ond half until Louis Bullock hit in his first three games back. a steal and a three-point play Freshman Travis Reed added a Wildcats ahead 41-30 at half a jumper with 15:07 left. Hhode Island (13-4) couldn't as the Bearcats moved ahead basket that launched seven time. Michigan scored just 22 stop Patterson's drives to the 55-48. straight points by the Bruins, Simon started the run with a points in the second half, but basket, which set up a 16-9 run Michael Horton's fastbreak who led 80-66 with 5:32 dunk from a pass by Jason sti II cut Illinois' lead to 51-44 at the start of the second half layup pushed the lead to 74-64 remaining. Terry with 5:35 left in the half. with six minutes left. that put Cincinnati ahead to with 6:58 left, and the Bearcats Louisville found success from That cut the Beavers' lead to But Illinois responded to the stay. held on. 3-point range over the final 26-25. Simon scored eight run with seven straight points 3:42, hitting four shots from points in the stretch including a Rhode Island cut a 10-point No. 9 UCLA 88, Louisville 82 over the next 2:45 as Victor deficit to 84-82 on Tyson behind the arc, including two three-point play with 1:58 left Chukwudebe scored on a base Wheeler's two free throws with J.R. Henderson scored a by Eric Johnson, who finished to end the run and put Arizona line drive and dunk. Johnson 1:18 left and got the ball back career-high 32 points as No. 9 with 16 points before fouling ahead 40-26. made three throws and another by blocking Bobby Brannen's UCLA blew most of a 24-point out with 1:24 left. Halfway through the second 3 by Heldman. shot with 46 seconds to go. But lead in the second half and held That's when Bailey took over, half, Arizona put together its Jerry Hester had 15 points for Wheeler missed a 3-point shot on to beat Louisville 88-82 scoring a basket and two free clinching spurt. Terry, who had Illinois and Chukwudebe added from the right wing, Patterson Sunday. throws, and Kris Johnson made 10 points, scored on a layup a season-high 10. got the rebound and made two Toby Bailey and Kris Johnson three of four free throws to with 13:57 left to start an 11-3 Maceo Baston had 1 4 points free throws with 17 seconds left combined to score all of UCLA's send Louisville to its fifth loss in run. Bibby's dunk with 11:42 for Michigan, while Bullock to clinch it. final seven points when the six games. left ended it and gave Arizona added 13, Jerod Ward 11 and Cuttino Mobley scored 26 Cardinals got within five with The Bruins broke open a one its biggest lead of the game, 70- Hob!)rt Traylor 10. points - nine in the closing 1:12 to play. Bailey finished point game by outscoring 48. Michigan shot just 33 percent spurt- to lead Hhode Island. with 19 points and Johnson had Louisville 34-15 over the final The Beavers then scored from the field ( 20-of-60) and Neither team could gain a 13. 12:15 of the first half. seven straight points and slowly Illinois wasn't a lot better, toehold as the first half ended Nate Johnson scored 23 Henderson had 13 points work crept within 82-70 on shooting 41 percent {23-of-56). tied at 39. Rhode Island led by points - one off his career high ing inside against the smaller Benjamin's 3-pointer with 4:05 The Wolverines used their four points early, Cincinnati -for the Cardinals (8-12), who Cardinals. left. But the Beavers could size advantage to dominate the went up by as many as five and had won two straight over the Nate Johnson scored half of never get the lead under double rebounding by a 42-35 margin. there were eight lead changes. Bruins (15-3), including a 74-71 Louisville's first 14 points as figures. Bored during class? Do the crossword, l page 19. • Work in an internship + Study Public Affairs + Fulfill Fine Arts Requirement - (j\{ew Come to the informational meeting Build Your Future With An MBA. Thursday, January 29th To control your world, you must possess the right tools. Come to Destination MBA, Saturday, January 31 and talk to 6:30- 7:30p.m. representatives of national and local MBA programs. Meet MBA students and graduates who will share with you valuable information on admissions requirements, available financial 115 0' Shaughnessy aid and emerging opportunities for degree holders. If you are a talented Native-, Hispanic- or African-American, we encourage you to attend this seminar for information and networking. One place, one time, one day. All free. No registration required.lt's the power move! Gradu:ac Prof. Peri Arnold, Director Managrmenr NSHMBA Admlss1on 346 O'Shaughnessy Council Peri.E.Arnold.l @nd.edu DMBA Event Day: Saturday, January 31,1998. ·~--'-c!!"', Event Location: Radisson Hotel City Centre, 31 West Ohio Street, Indianapolis, IN Event Schedule: 9am·noon-DMBA Program, 12:00pm·3pm-School Fair DMBA is sponsored in partnership by NBMBAA, NSHMBA and GMAC pagel6______~T~h~e~O~b~s~eN~er~·-S~P~()~R~T~S~ ______M_o_n_d_a~~-J_an_u_a~ry_2_6_,_I_9 __98 • WoMEN's CollEGE BASKETBAll No. 1 Tennessee rolls to victory over Commodores Associated Press its biggest lead at 86-51 on a Virginia and North Carolina No. 17 Wisconsin regrouped ence victory on the road for jumper with 46.8 seconds lr.ft. State last week. from a seven-point first-half the Badgers, who play five of KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Ostendorf and Paige Hedman Michele VanGorp added 16 deficit to beat Minnesota 6 7- their last seven games at Charniqun lloldsclaw scored r.ach finished with 10 points to points for Duke (14-5, 7-2). 54. home. 24 points and Snmeka Handall lead Vanderbilt, which outre Hilary Howard had 14 points Katie Voigt added 14 points No .11 North Carolina 7S, and Tamika Catchings each for the Badgers {15-6, 4-5 Big bounded the Lady Vols 37-31 and eight assists. Wake Forest 53 addnd 22 Sunday as No. I but finished with 24 turnovers. Amy Geren led Clemson (15- Ten), while Kelley Paulus had Tennnssee beat a ranked Vanderbilt tried to keep 4, 7 -2) with 14 points and 13. Wisconsin avenged a loss Laquanda Barksdale scored opponent for the ninth time Tennessee's defense off bal Kerri Thomas had in 10. to the Gophers in the first 16 points and No. 11 North this season. routing Vanderbilt ance early by pushing the ball The Blue Devils scored the round of last season's Big Ten Carolina limited Wake Forest S(,-54. up the court, and it worked for game's first eight points and tournament. to 28 percnnt shooting in a 78- The Lady Vols (21-0, 7-0 a while. The Commodores led led 43-28 at halftime. Howard For Sims, it was her fifth 53 victory Sunday. Southeastnrn Conference) for the first five minutes as scored 10 points in a span of double-double of the season Chane! Wright scored 13, opened the second half with a they made their first five shots. 3:20, putting Duke up 23-11 and third in a row. The Tracy Heid had 12 and Nicol11 24-2 run, harassing Vanderbilt But Kristen Clement's free with her second 3-pointer. Badgers shot 46.4 percent Walker II for the Tar Heels ( 14-3, 5-2) into 0-for-1 0 shoot throw tied the game at 12 with Duke led by as many as 25 from the field, while the (15-4, 6-3 Atlantic Coast ing and five turnovers. 14:59 left, Catchings scored points in the second half after Gophers finished at 37.3 per Conference), who shot 48 per Tennessee's pressure got so underneath and lloldsclaw a 10-0 run that featured con cent. cent (28-of-59). intenso that Vandy freshman made two free throws and secutive 3-pointers by Kiauna Burns scored a Kristen ShafTer and Cynthia point guard Ashley Smith another basket for a quick 7-0 Erickson and a 1 0-foot jumper career-high 25 points for Kelley had 10 points eaeh for found herself backed up on the spurt and an 18-12 lead. by VanGorp with 6:33 remain Minnesota (4-15, 1-8), while Wake Forest (4-15, 0-9). end line by Kyra Elzy and lost The teams swapped the lead ing. Theresa LeCuyer added 14. The Tar lleels led 2:~-18 with the ball out of bounds. twice more with two more ties Erickson was 7-l'or-10, Wisconsin closed the first 3:58 left in thn first half. Then, The Commodores didn't before Holdsclaw scored seven including 5-for-7 from 3-point half with an 18-2 run to erase Nikki Teasley had two free scon~ until Beth Ostendorf's more of her 16 first-half points range. Duke shot 31-for-61, a 21-14 deficit and build a 32- throws and a 3-pointer in the basknt with 13:35 left, but in helping the Lady Vols to a while Clemson was 22-for-56. 23 halftime lead. Sims led the next minute, starting a 15-4 lloldsclaw responded with a 37-31 lead at halftime. The Blue Devils had a 42-29 Badgers with nine first-half Tar Heels run. bucket and a pair of frcn advantage on the boards, led points. Burns led all scorers in North Carolina led by as No. 24 Duke 78, throws for a 61-33 lead with by Peppi Browne's nine the first half with 16 points. many as :{5 points, 71-3(,, No. 19 Clemson 78-59 12:32 n~maining, rebounds. The closest the Gophers got after a stlml and layup by Heid VandPrbilt, which hasn't in the second half was 36-29 with 5:37 Inn. Nicole Erickson scored 21 No. 17 Wisconsin 67, bnatt~n T1~nrwssee during the with 16:52 to play. The The Dnmon Deacons mad1~ points as No. 24 Duke easily Minnesota 54 regular season since I 990, upset No. 19 Clemson 78-59 Badgers led by as many as 17 only 15 of 54 shots and com pulled to 70-44 with 8:22 left Sunday and tied the Tigers for LaTonya Sims had 15 points points twice in the second half. mitted 25 turnovnrs. They on a basket bv Na'Shenma first place in the Atlantic Coast and 10 rebounds Sunday as It was just the second confnr- were outreboundnd 42-36. llillmon. Tlw l~ady Vols put Conference. together a IJ-0 spurt during Duke led from start to finish which llillmon foulnd out and against a higher-ranked oppo took an S0-46 !Pad. nent for the third time this Misty Grc1~nc gavr. Tennr.sse1~ month. The Blue Devils beat ~~('~ -lwg NOTRE DAME Alumni Awareness Week Scavenger Hunt Clue #1: I'm round and small, made of gold. Don't look too long cause it's really cold. $5 CERTIFICATE $5 $5.00 off certificate Atria Salon $5.00 off certificate CERTIFICATE UOO!I TOWARDS ANY MANICURE OR PEDICURE SERVICE NOT VALID FOR CASH. CANNOT 1\E USED FOR RET AIL MUST PRESENT CERTIFICATE TO RECEIVE SPECIAL SAVINGS (CERTAIN RESTRICfiONS APPLY) From the Goat,_,the Ray Gun, Biggitty, Tanner, Davis, 289 5080 289 5080 Vives'" the rest of the Section $5 1357 N. Ironwood Dr. South Bend EXPIRATION DATE: 1-30·98 $ 5 ~ -"~· ~"'·~~··"'~n~ft-"U~0!'i~'f~~o;.·• • rl.-t<- ' • (l ,- ,, J( , , ~ The Office of Multicultural Affairs at Saint Mary's College Presents ... 9 J[ ley Sarrrd .l'Vlarry s Studeu~Lso o o~ DISCOVERING THE POSSIBILITIES t A Life Exploration Forum for Women Meet the LIFE EXPLORATION Candidates for WORKSHOPS ROOM •COMMUNITY SERVICE •MOCK INTERVIEWS Student Body President •WOMEN AND •DISCUSSIONS ON THE LEADERSHIP Jon SEARC1I PRocK'\S •INFORMATION & Vice-President •RESUME WRITING TECHNOLOGY Tn•s •POLITICS IN THE .. •GRAHliATE STUIJY ? Attend the Question & '? ~ WORKPLACE ADVOCATES : Answer session 0 :~i •BALANCING AcT: ;1: ? ? I •_j' •COMMUNITY Tuesday, January 27 !~: WIFE, MarnER, ? ., ~ at 7:00 in Haggar Parlor o· t PROVIDER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1998 0RGANIZA TIONS ? ••• AND MANY MORE ? ? ? ? ? ? ? " REGINA HALL Become an informed Voter 8:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. about this year's candidates Registration Fee is $5.00- Includes all Meal Functions & Registration Materials and their platforms. CALL (219) 284-4723 TO REGISTER OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CO- SPONSORED BY CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS ------~--- -~---~ - -- - ~----~------· Monday, January 26, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • SPORTS BRIEFS • HOCKEY Shodn-Ryu Karate - This buses wfll leave the Library·' semester-long course meets in Circle at 5 p.m. and ret~rn. t9 Rockne Room 219 on campus at approximatelylt· leers down conference rival Tuesdays and Thursdays from p.m. The fee for those need~ ..... By CHARLEY GATES 6-7:30 p.m., starting Jan. 29. ing to. rent skis is $28. and for.··.··· Sports Writer You must register in advance those who will bring their oWn at 1\ecSports and the fee is skis, the cost is $19. All par The Boys of Winter surged $18. A demonstration will be ticipants must register in into seventh place in the com held at 6:30 p.m., on Tuesday, advance. at RecSpoits on or petitive Central Collegiate .Jan. 27, in 1\ockne Rm. 219. before Wednesday, Jan. 28 . Hockey Association polls with a Call 1-8237 for more informa Cross Country Ski Clinics - gritty, 5-4 overtime defeat of tion. RecSports will be sponsoring Bowling Green Saturday night Jazz Dance - A Jazz Dance three clinics this winter. The at Bowling Green. The Irish class will be offered Saturdays first cliniC will be on Saturday; (13-10-3 overall, 8-7-3 CCHA) and TuesdtLys from 12-1 :30 Jan. 31. at 11 a.m .. and there were propelled to victory by p.m. (Sat.) and 8-9 p.m. will be two offered on senior captain Steve Noble, (Tues.) in Rockne Hm. 301. Saturday, Feb. 7, one at 10 who scored two goals and There will be an information a.m. and the second one at 2 assisted on a third, and by meeting on Sunday, Jan. 25, at p.m. The fee for the clinic ls junior right wing Brian Urick, 2 p.m. in Rockne Rm. 301. $5 with an additional $4 who notched his fifth game Downhill Ski Trip - rental fee if you need to rent winning goal of the season 46 RecSports will be sponsoring a skis. Registration in advance seconds into the overtime peri Downhill Ski trip to Swiss is required for all three cross od. Valley on Friday, Jan. 30. The country ski clinics. Junior goaltender Forrest Karr improved to 6-1-1 on the season, making 30 saves. Three of Karr's eight career victories have come at the expense of Bowling Green. Notre Dame now stands in sev The Observer/Joe Stark enth place ahead of Ferris Ben Simon kept Irish hopes alive for a playoff spot in the CCHA. State but remain one point behind Ohio State University. his second point of the game at defenseman Tyson Fraser slide The top eight teams in the the 5:11 mark, burying a slap the puck down the blue line to CCHA advance to the coveted shot that sneaked inside the junior defenseman Benoit CCHA playoffs. left post. Freshman right wing Cotnoir, who let a shot rip from The Irish struck early in the Ryan Dolde followed Noble's the right side of the blue line. game on the power play. Noble example four minutes later. He An opportunistic Noble tipped led the charge, carrying the took a pass from Dhadphale - the blast at the top of the puck down the left side. lie who got hit immediately after crease and into the right cor dished it to freshman left wing the play - and streaked down ner of the net for a 4-2 lead. Dan Carlson, who one-timed it the left side, angling into the But the home team came into the net for his eighth goal crease as he nudged toward roaring back, eventually tying of the season. the goal. Dolder was able to the game and forcing overtime. Bowling Green answered just slap the puck into the right cor But the day belonged to the 42 seconds later on a power ner of the net as he was falling Irish and Urick. He took a pass play goal of its own, sending backwards toward the endline. from sophomore defender the teams to the locker room But Bowling Green came Nathan Borega and let loose a tied at 1 after one period. roaring back and cut the deficit low shot that went through the The Boys of Winter stretched to 3-2 before the period ended. legs of goaltender Shawn their lead to 3-1 with two goals The Irish's fourth goal was Timm, giving the Irish their 5-4 in the first nine minutes of the scored by Noble on a two-man win and seventh place in the second period. Noble notched advantage. Sophomore CCHA. The Jacques Maritain Center presents Jeffrey SatinoveL M.D. Dr. Satinover is a practicing psychiatrist and psychoanalyst and is the former president of the 8. G. Jung Foundation of New York. He Holds degrees from MIT, Harvard, and the University ofTexas, and is a former Fellow in Psychiatry and Child Psychiatry at Yale and a former William James lecturer in Psychology and Religion at Harvard. An Orthodox Jew living in Connecticut, Dr. Satinover is also the author of Homosexuality and the Politics of Truth, a widely applauded analysis of the current debate over homosexuality viewed from psychological, religious and scientific perspectives. Dr. Satinover will address the argument, advanced at Notre Dame as well as nationally, that the American Psychiatric Association's 1973 vote not to treat homosexuality as a psychological disorder ought to end all discussion of the matter. He hopes that his talk will contribute a needed perspective to Notre Dame's discussion of homosexuality. Tuesday, January 27 Hesburgh Library Auditorium • 8:00 p.m. page 18 The Observer· SPORTS Monday, January 26, 1998 • TRACK AND fiELD Irish rewrite track record books By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Jesse Masloski jumped well. Other top performances were SportS Writer When other people have good Danny Payton's 600-meter victo days, you just feed ofT of that." ry and Terry Wray's runner-up Stellar performances by four "It's a good place for me to be finish to Payton, Chris Cochran's nwmbers of the Notre Dame right now. I wanted to reach that third place in the 55-meter dash, traek and fwld team will long be NCAA qualifying standard and Carri Lenz's close second in the rmnernlwred. as they etched be able to approaeh the rest of. 400-meter run in 57.5, Mike their names into the record the year without having to worry Conway's second-place in the books in only the second meet of about that. I have a goal of jump 3,000-meter run, and high tlw. season. ing in the high 1 Ts and, hopeful jumpers Jenny Engelhardt and Mike Brown srnashnd the ly, I'll win the Big East again. Kelle Sax en's second and third reeord in the pole vault by over qualify for nationals, and per place finishes. _ nino inehns. cross country ali form well at nationals." "We had a lot of good things Arnerkan JoAnna Deeter Deeter, in her first track race happen," said Scott Winsor, dropped nine seconds olT the of the 1998 season, snapped the coach for the jumpers and school nword in the 3,000-meter rncord set in 1995 by Sarah throwers. "Tho first thing we run. Nadia Schmiedt broke the Hiley. Coming into the race with look for is consistency in perfor (J00-meter run record set in only two real track workouts mance, and the first thing you I t)CJ3 by running a 1:32.76, and since Christmas break because have to do to improve is be con Errol Williams tied the 55-meter of illness, she ran a time of 9:46. sistent. hurdles n~cord. Many other run "I was real pleased with "Engelhardt, in her first-ever rwrs also plaet•d highly. sophomore JoAnna Deeter," said long jump, jumped almost 18 "Errol Williams improved upon distance coach Tim Connelly. feet. She loved it, and if you ever his tinw that lw ran last week "She set a school record and want to be great at something, that got him into thn NCAAs with provisionally qualified for the it's got to be fun. It's quite a sac 7.29," said head coach Joe NCAAs. She's really fit. We've rifice to give time up from the Piane. "Mike Brown set a school just got to keep her healthy. high jump to try the pentathlon. record of 17'6" in the pole vault. Freshman Erin Olson also ran She deserves a lot of credit for The Observer/Kevin Dalum That will get them into the well in her first time in the that," Winsor said. The Irish will head westward to face Northwestern on Jan. 31. NCAAs. we believe. We'll just 3,000-meters." Engelhardt, a sophomore, said have to wait and see. "I was really happy because of the long jump, "It's a fun against Miami's Dave Abelson, "I think the team learned that it's the first meet, and you just event for me to try to get my 3-6. 6-7. it can compete very well within really want to get started off on mind ofT the long jump. I'm real M. Tennis "Unfortunately, he caught a the Big East. I was real pleased the right foot. I felt really good ly aiming towards doing the pen continued from page 20 hot server and couldn't show with a fellow natm~d Phil Mishka, yesterday. and I plan to run a lot tathlon this year. I really want to what he was capabl!~ of," who has been injured since May faster." said Deeter. "I definitely win the Big East in the high by Champy Halim, 6-3, 6-2, and Bayliss said. and proved his level of fitness. I want to get to the indoor nation jump and break the school Rothschild never looked back in Despite the loss, Notre Dame was also pleased with Nick al meet, run my own race, and record in the long jump if that's his 6-2, 6-0 romp of Gareth finally wrapped up the second Pehring, both distance runners." get back into running with the possible." Quinn. part of the double-header 5-1 Brown. a junior, vaulted 17'6", best people in the nation. It This may have been a break Warford pumped up his game when Enloe won his final literally demolishing Paul Doyle's should be an attainable goal." through performance for the and played a crisper match, match after over two hours of record of 16'8 3/4" set in 1982. "Alii can say about Saturday is team, with four school records blasting Vinay Reddy, 6-0, 6-1. play. Overall the Irish put on a "I was feeling good Saturday, that God blessed me with a good and provisional NCAA qualifica "I put the press,ure on and strong showing, winning 20 of but I think it was mostly just the coach, a good mental attitude, tions. It should be a confidence followed through," Warford 26 sets and losing only two enthusiasm of the team. and a good race," said Williams, builder as the Irish prepare to said of his success. "I was try matches. Everyone's so supportive and a captain. "My goals are still to face their first head-to-head ing to keep everything in "For the most part we played you just feel that enthusiasm," win the team Big East title and competition Friday. Both the focus." well," Bayliss said. "Several said Brown. Notre Dame's only enjoy the season. I don't see men and women will compete Focus was again blurry at the people played extremely well. returning individual Big East much that could change that at against Indiana Friday, and the No. 2 spot where Jakub As humbly as I can put it, it's ehampion. "Mike Stany and aiL" men will also take on Tennessee. Pietrowski lost a tough battle what we expectnd." FRIDAY &SATURDAYS •10PM·3AM STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS AllAYS LOOKING FOR NEW VOLUNTEERS TO WORK SAFER IDE. CAll MARY@ 1·9888 FOR MORE INFO. NEED RESIDENCE liFE COMMUNITY SERVICE HOURS~ SAFERIDE COUNTS! student governm ..... -- ~------__. Monday, January 26, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE Aries: It's a fabulous time to Libra: Feeling a little weary get out and shake your thing. Libra? You don't have to run You're feeling extra bubbly around like a chicken without a today, so get your gregarious head to get things done you self out on the dance floor. You know. Take time to breathe, will entice a host of dazzling and smile, and others will partners. respond much more positively Taurus: What more could you to you. ask in life but time to do what Scorpio: There's nothing ever you please? Make that wrong with you that an over dream a reality today and sized lollipop and some good please yourself. You'll be glad tunes wouldn't fix. It's not the you did, and you might even best time to go out, so make the meet a special someone. most of your misery and stay Gemini: Indulge your airy home with videos. nature today by perusing for Sagittarius: Got a case of the MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS eign arts. Take your pick: from Monday blues Sag? Try not to belly dancing to expressionist freak out: remember that C~~ I H~I.J61HAT paintings, a world of sheer friends are there to lend a hand. delights awaits you. Be wary of Believe it or not, you'll achieve NEWSPAPER conflict with family members more than you ever thought WH6(\.l 'rlOU'RS: this evening. possible today. PON6 WlTH IT? Cancer: Make way for Capricorn: Why not spoil Cancer, you are ready to roll yourself today Capricorn? After with the punches. You will over all, it's been a long, hard haul come adversaries and have a lately. Take your sweetie out for terrific time doing it. Just try a night on the town. Remember, not to step on too many toes a little romance can go a long. along the way. long way. Leo: What have you been up Aquarius: There's no one but to lately naughty Leo? Looks you to hold you back today like you've been sticking your Aquarius. So take on the world, fingers in the cookie jar again; and the world will laugh with fortunately for you it's nothing you. A great time for meeting DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS too serious. Just stop cheating cool friends and influencing at card games will you? famous people. ,. ~ Virgo: Take a break from Pisces: After a hard day of I /)..PPOINTED 0 SO, IT'5 SWIFT JUSTICE. I WILL APPLY SWLFT work Virgo, and think about the work. make yourself a martini MYSELF "DEPUTY "-' FOR PEOPLE WHO AREN'T 0.. JUSTICE TO THOSE ~ more fun side of your future. and prepare for an adventurous ® " TOO You've been neglecting your evening. Be sure to dress up OF COMMON UJ WHO EXHIBIT A. ;. ,. UJ beloveds lately, so make time· especially sharp: an unexpected SENSE." .. ~ SWIFT? ..c LACK OF COMMON , AND I'M USING for some extra communication. turn of events will take you on 1- . 1- 0 SENSE.. ~ \ /).. CHOCOLATE All will work out well in the end. an exciting journey. 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STANDFDRIBIGMAC 32 Lie in store for 51 Marriageable 60 Quit, in poker 9 Yemen, once PICAYUNE ARRO[WS 33Winter 54 Old Wells Fargo 61 Winning margin 10Grand-· editors. ACCES~~~ ~RETEL windshield transport Dam 62 Longest river in RKOS SCOTS WISE setting 56 Elizabeth I was 11 Word before the world K L U ANO vor-v 34 Sir, in Seville the last one laugh or straw 63 "60 Minutes" L E NIT S E Ml 36 What may be 57 Library unit network E S T I E~DE 12 Salt Lake City followed by v ~ M 1 Is E S students 58 Dublin's land 66 TV's "--and Join The improved -M I L GA G- 13 Feminine suffix 59 Elliptical Stacey" B R EIE T Hll R E service? 21 Toll 38 Dander R E NO z~Ml L TM EN ~ 22 Regalia item 41 Buckeyes· sch. EDT VAT EAT Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 25 French clerics 42 The "I" in ICBM Observer staff. -- are available by touch-tone phone: A l E S ,£~,!."~ B A l I 2&Hon KIBOSH HELLENIC 43 Cause of an 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ per minute). 27 Time after time unexpected fall U N B A L E E Q U A L I Z E Annual subscriptions are available for the 29Bid 48 Jellybean flavor best of Sunday crosswords from the last P E E K A T S T R I A T E D 30 Retrocede 49 --Plaines, Ill. 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Make checks payable to: The Observer The Observer and mail to: P.O. BoxQ Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and D Enclosed is $85 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $45 for one semester .. Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the two campuses. Please complete the accompany City------State ____ Zip ______ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. ------~-~--- • SPORTS 20 • WOMEN's BASKETBAll Irish cook Friars at 'Jam the Joyce' back, using a layup by fresh run to quickly erase any Green scores man Monika Roberts to tie the chances of a Providence come game at 12 points. With a little back. career high 22 over 10 minutes to go in the However, the Irish victory half. the game was knotted at was marred by an injury. points in rout 16 apiece. While on defense. Peirick By BILL HART Then, the rout began. turned her right ankle, which Sports Writer Freshman Ruth Riley, a was already frail from a previ major inside force for the Irish, ous injury. Despite walking off At any particular women's jumpstarted the Notre Dame the court under her own basketball game. the cheer offense with a layup with 10:50 power, she did not return for leaders will throw out a couple remaining in the first half. the rest of the game. of shirts to the crowd after a After a layup from sophomore "Mollie turned it before when spectacular .------..., Niele Ivey, a three-pointer we were practicing for the basket made from junior Sheila McMillen Boston College game," McGraw " by a Notre extended the Irish lead to 10 said about the injury. "The Dame player. points. Finally, a breakaway most disappointing thing is that By the end layup by Roberts ended the 35- I had just sent Niele to the of the first 11 Irish run. By the end of the scorer's table to replace her on half in half, though, the Irish held a that play. She won't practice Saturday's 51-27 advantage. now for the Villanova game." Notre Dame- "In the past few games I Despite the injury. the Irish Providence Green think I've struggled with my still kept going strong. game, the shooting," McMillen said about Sophomore Mary Leffers lt~prechaun had to be wonder her performance. "But today, I drained the free throw that ing whether he would have really wanted to get going and pushed the Irish past the cen enough to last the game. after I hit that first three, it tury mark. The lead was In one of its most balanced really helped get me focused." stretched to 50 points at one and extensive scoring efforts of In the second half. the Irish point late in the contest before the season, Notre Dame's picked up right from where a Friar three-pointer gave the women's basketball team rout they left off. Freshman Kelley visitors their final points of the ed Providence 109-60 Saturday Siemon began the half with an half. at the Joyce Cent1~r. easy jumper, while Ivey hit a "I thought we executed pretty The game starlfHI ofT with a three-pointer to push the lead well." McGraw said about the bang as senior Mollie Peirick over 30 points. It took almost team's performance. "I felt we converted a three-pointer in three minutes for the Friars to were playing very loose; we the first shot of the game. get on the board through a were working the ball well, After a slow start, Providence layup by freshman Dana passing the ball around. It was was ablc to get on the board Trippany. In the next posses just a great team effort." four minutes into the contest sion, Peirick drained a three By the end of the game, Notre with a perimeter shot of its pointer in response. For the Dame had overpowered The Observer/Rob F1nch own by freshman Jen Gornbotz. first four minutes of the second Danielle Green fights for one of her seven rebounds against the Friars. The Friars carne storming half. the Irish went on a 15-2 see W B.BALL I page 13 • MEN's TENNIS Enloe works overtime in wins By SHANNON RYAN No. 1 position, was able to pour cess as the senior easily won (,- Sports Writer on the pressure to defeat 4, 6-1. DePaul's Greg Tranquada, 6-4, Only the No. 2 position was Eric Enloe apparently either 6-2. devoid of success against the loves the attention or thinks His biggest obstacle was Blue Demons. he's getting paid by the hour. accurately reading Canadian Brian Patterson waited a littlr. Keeping true to his tradition Tranquada's serve. As the too patiently for a break. After Saturday, Enloe was the last serves became more literate to a slow start and weak rcturns, Irish player on the Eck Pavilion the 6-foot-6 senior, he returned it never eame. Despitfl beating courts in Notre Dame's 5-1 better and gained the win. Lucas lloraeek last year. he fr.ll wins over both DePaul and "I think I competed well," to the DePaul senior, 1-6, 4-6. Miami of Ohio. Although the Sachire said. "I won the big "I think I was just overconfi Irish had already secured wins points when needed. I fought dent," Patterson said. "Maybn I that advance them to 3-0, Enloe hard." took it too lightly. If I could played the matches to threr. Senior captain Danny have returned well, it could long sets. Rothschild played true to char have br.en a lopsided victory in "Eric didn't play his smartest acter, eliminating early errors the other direction." matches," head coach Bob to subdue Conrad Nowak, 6-4, Patterson took these words to Bayliss said. "But he had the 6-3. heart after the 5-1 win over the guts, heart and character to "I had a little trouble early Blue Demons and a mid-day come out on top." but then focused on making break where DePaul defeated With all eyes on him, the him lose," Rothschild comment Miami 4-2. The junior came out senior defeated DePaul's ed. strong and steamrolled exhausted Dan Auger 6-0, 6-7, Andy Warford, playing at No. Tunisian Amin Nabli 6-0, 6-2. 6-2. 5, did not play his best match "I had a lot of fun out them," In the afternoon portion but toughed it out against Rory Patterson replied. against Miami, Enloe stretched McKinney. The North Dakota But fun wasn't the only the match into the dinner native gained the fourth Notre change in his play. hours. In front of a fan club Dame win, 6-4, 6-3. "I changed my backhand that more resembled a wrestle "He wasn't as sharp as what return, and that made a big dif mania crowd than tennis fans, we would have liked," Bayliss ference," Patterson said. Enloe finally overcame Yvon said. "But he sucked it up down Rothsehild and Saehire again Edoumou, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. the stretch to win." made monstrous strides for the The rest of the Irish, howev Because Jakub Pietrowski sat Irish by defeating two of er, had a much easier and more out in the DePaul match nurs Miami's best. Saehire brr.ezed The Observer/Kevin Dalum concise time in front of a sup ing a sore elbow, Vijay by Champy llalim, 6-3, 6-2, and Notre Dame's tennis team went 2-0 over the weekend at the Eck portive crowd. Freeman bumped up the line Tennis Pavilion. Ryan Sachire, playing at the up. The strategy proved a sue- see M. TENNIS I page 18 Men's Basketball, Hockey, vs. Villanova, vs. Michigan, Davie's Babies? Jan. 28, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 30, 7 p.m. Recrui ti rw '98 L'> ~ • • The Observer looks at the recruits Women's Basketball, Swimming and Diving, likely to sign with the Irish this ar Villanova, vs. DePauw, February Jan. 28, 7:30p.m. sc Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m. • Page 12