Thursday, February 12, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 90 ' THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Scholars examine Hussein's weapons stance, aggression By JANEL KILEY In addition, the "Cold War para­ progress in eliminating such News Writer digm" argues for the prevention weapons as "stunning." of the possession and accumula­ Numerous nuclear weapons in Professors Gnorgn Lopez and tion of weapons of mass destruc­ Baghdad have been identified and David Cortright examined Iraqi tion while considering humanitar­ destroyed. president Sad dam Hussein's ian concerns, Lopez said. "The nuclear folder can be detnrmination to use weapons of In their lecture, "Dealing With closed," Cortright stated. mass destruction last night. Saddam: Bombing, Bargaining or The process achieved similar detailing the options and effects Bailing-Out," Cortright stated that progress in destroying ballistic of the international community in sanctions imposed against Iraq in missiles, as 817 of 819 scud mis­ preventing the acquisition of such the past seven years effectively siles in Iraqi possession have weapons. isolated the nation "economically, been accounted for, he said. Tlwir presentation investigated diplomatically and politically." Cortright believes "the Iraqi scud the costs and benefits of certain They experienced an "erosion of force no longer exists." 1~connmic restrictions and consid­ economic capability" as they lost In the area of chemical ered the humanitarian concerns over one billion dollars in oil rev­ weapons, he believes that "signifi­ related to these actions. enue, he said. cant progress" has been made, At stake in this crisis "is the Controversial evidence suggests but considerable uncertainties impasse between the Security that the economic sanctions remain. However, biological Council and Iraq and the struggle imposed by the United Nations weapons remain an area of con­ [for power! in the post-Cold War have curbed Iraqi military poten­ cern for U.N. officials, he said, world." Lopez said. This "Cold tial by devastating their monetary and while many sources of germ War paradigm" involves such intake from oil distribution, the warfare have been found, many issues as the effective enforce­ professors said. Particularly, the remain hidden. ment and affirmation of interna­ sanctions curtailed development In addition to the military con­ tional norms and the stand of harmful weapons. cerns with Iraq, Lopez addressed against blatant aggression that Cortright said Secretary of State Iraq displays, he added. Madeline Albright described the see IRAQ/ page 4

'THERE ARE MANY WOMEN, INCLUDING MYSELF, WHO WERE ADMITI'ED TO NOTRE DAME, BUT CHOSE TO GO TO SAINT MARY'S.' LORI McKEOUGH VJCE•PRESIDENTOF SAiNT MARY'SCOUEGE Talk confronts stereotypes By AlliSON KOENIG Saint Maryls News Editor

Saint Mary's women, from the time of their first encounter with the College all the way through their experiences as students and alumnae, battle numerous stereotypes, ~tccording to arecent survey conducted by the Board ofGovernance. The Observer/Jeff Hsu BOG· elections commissioner Janet Horvath erformers in Father David Garrick's play, "The Escape of Kropotkin," rehearsed last night in Washington Hall. The play is spearheaded the survey project, issuing open~ Pabout a Russian prince who is jailed for his political beliefs. ended questionnaires to all Saint Mary's stu­ dents during the second week of this semester. The survey asked students to recall stereo­ tYPes. of the College or its students, who they Priest's script becomes reality encountered the stereotype from and how they felt about it. By DAVID FREDDOSO mance of the play, without book. man, he excels in his studies and, as Horvath, in collaboration with Student Activities director Georgeanna Rosenbush and Senior Stafl"Writer The play begins at 7:30 p.m. a reward, becomes a page for Czar tonight; the "stage" will be at the cen­ Alexander II. student body president Nikki Milos, tabulated "The Escape of Kropotkin," a new ter of the audience which Garrick Kropotkin's support for the Czar's the results of the roughly 40 surveys which play writtnn and directed by Father promised would add a few interesting reforms of the Russian government were returned. David Garrick of Notre Dame's the­ effects to the pro­ land him in deep "The low number of survey response was a ater department, premiers tonight in duction. trouble with the letdown, especially in light of the spirit felt on the Old Band Hoom of Washington "As people will Russian aristocracy, campus after the [now infamous letter printed I I all. see, the band room 'WHAT IS CENTRAL [TO which includes his in The Observer, which was authored by Notre Dame sophomores Catherine Syner and Stacey Tlw pnrformance had originally fits just perfectly into THE PlAY) IS THE own father. He is been planned as a staged reading [the play]." he said. imprisoned for trea­ Fuller and dubbed Saint Mary's women 'the without costumes, Garrick said. With tonight's per- POWER OF FRIENDSHIP . ' son when he is found great Notre Dame parasite.']," Horvath said. llowever. thn enthusiasm of the formance, Garrick speaking against via- BOG member Genevieve Morrill does not believe that the relatively low response dimin­ undergraduate cast quickly turned becomes the first FATHER DAVID GARRICK lence and in favor of the event into something more. member of Notre human rights to a ishes the survey's implications or results. "We "It started o!l' as a reading. but then Dame's faculty to AumoRID!RECTOR, "TilE EscAPE group of under­ need to·examine the types of stereotyPes that tlw actors asked if tlwy could memo­ stage a reading of OF KROPOTKJN" ground revolutionar­ students indicated they are experiencing, and rize their lines." Garrick said. "It was his own play on ies. After two years determine .what we ·can do to change those not meant to have costumes and campus. of solitary confinement in a prison false images," she said. other things that studnnts have decid­ Tho play itself is the true story of fortress, Kropotkin's friends arrange About 40 Saint Mary's College students, fac­ ed to come up with." the young prince Peter Kropotkin, a a complicated scheme to spring him ulty and administrators gathered in Stapleton So after only two and a half weeks generous and liberal, yet traditionally from prison. Lounge last night for an open forum entitled of preparation. the actors will be minded young man in mid-nineteenth "Breaking stereotypes about SMC," an event putting on a fully costumed perfor- century Czarist Russia. As a young see THEATERJ page 4 see LABELS/ page 7

I I I I .l page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, February 12, 1998 • INSIDE COLUMN

Searching for Compiled from U-Wire reports Eric Liddell Rolling Stone's 'Covers' Tour Reaches Berkeley BERKELEY, Calif. For Dominique Williams, a sopho­ Whatnver happnned David Zachry In the background. L.L Cool J's rap more political science major, thn to the true amateur ath­ News Copy Editor tune "Marna's Gonna Knock You Out" exhibit was a chance to see covers lntn'? Whatever hap­ played, while a video showed perfor­ and portrayals of musicians who per­ pnnml to the day when mances by Elvis Presley. formed before he was born. - Olympic athletes compnted for pure reasons There were also Madonna's pointy "I was interested in seeing older and not for a Nike shoe contract or a bustier and Alice Cooper's fake sev­ [music[ from thn 1 960s," said Wheaties box cover'? Whatever happmwd to ered head and guillotine from his Williams. thn day of Erie Liddell'? 1986 Nightmare Heturns tour. Williams added that she heard the Erie I.iddnll is the subject of the film Rolling Stone's Covers Tour, whieh music- Janis Joplin. thn Gratnful "Chariots of Fire." Liddell won the Olympic opened yesterday at UC Berkeley's "Our idea to tour the universities Dead and John Lennon, for example gold mmlal in the 400 meter race in the Paris International House, showcases hun­ • was to celebrate the upcoming 30th -around tho house as sho grow up. Olympiad of 1924. Liddell's greatness is not dmds of pieees of rock 'n' roll history. anniversary of Holling Stone," he "I wasn't old enough (to see what so much measured by the weight of his gold The event has already hit New York explained. the eovers look1~d like)," she said. medal. but by his story. University and UCLA and will be head­ "We're paying tribute, giving credit "And it's interesting to know the story A devout Scottish Protestant and preacher, ing to other schools ineluding Georgia and honoring the magazine for cap­ bnhind the picture on the eover." Liddell did not run for his own self glorifica­ Tech and Northeastern University. turing the decades. Holling Stone magazinn was lilunded tion and ego, but for the glory of God. Liddell The exhibit traces the magazine's We want the students to see things in 1967 by Jann Wenner. who felt that his incredible gift of speed was covers dating baek to its first in 1967. they missed in the past because they d._-opped out of UC Berkeley. The first merely an extension of his passion for God, "I hope pnople go to the Covers Tour were too young." issue of the biweekly was 24 pagns, and thus to run was to honor I lim and the because it will be the most painless Some students at the exhibition did and some 4,000 copies circulated gift of speed that was bnstowed upon him. history lesson they'll ever have," said in fact get a chance to look into the around the San Francisco Bay /\rea Perhaps the greatest test of Liddell's faith David Wile, West Coast editor of the history of rock 'n' roll via portraits featuring a photograph of John and passion for God came when he learned magazine. and paraphernalia. Lennon on the eover. that the qualifying heats for the 100 meter dash wnre to be held on Sunday. Liddell, the fastest man in Europe, refused to compete because he would not dishonor God by run­ • PENN STATE UNIVERSITY • PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ning on the Sabbath. The English Olympic committnn, thn Prinen of Wales. and a host of Underage drinking law proposed Princeton students get inflated grades othnrs all tried to convince Liddell to forsake his personal devotion and commitment to STATE COLLEGE, Penn. PHINCETON, N.J. God and think of his country bnfore himsnlf. Once upon a time, state Hep. Mario Civera Jr. sponsored A detailed report releasnd yesterday by a faculty com­ Liddell refusnd. lie gave up his opportunity a bill to make the verification of a person's age when pur­ mittee studying gradn in!1ation shows that students across at immortality by competing in and possibly chasing alcoholic beverages a little easier. In 1996, Civera, the board now receive far hotter grades than tlwy did 24 winning the I 00 meter dash and thus becom­ H-Del., a member of the state llouse Liquor Control years ago. The report goes on to recommend that academ­ ing the fastest human alive. Thankfully for Committee, was the primary sponsor of Act 199, which ic departments begin work immediately to eombat tlw Liddnll. a teammatf~ of his gave up his posi­ would make Pennsylvania the first state to implement the trend. The report, issued by the Faculty Committee on tion in the 400 meter dash because he MinorChecker System. The system allows aleoholic bever­ Examinations and Standing, found that the most salient admirml Liddell's personal conviction, honor, age providers to sean the magnetic strips on the backs of difference between grades in 197 4 and grades in 1997 is a and unshakable stance. driver's licenses to determine whether the cards are legal movement toward higher grades that has steadily pro­ I.iddnll won the race in a stunning upset and the person pictured is at least 21. "The question is, gressed in all departments-induding engineering and tlw hut, most importantly, Liddell won the does this restriction directly serve its purpose'?" said Mark natural sciences-and is growing still. i\ccording t.o thn respect of tlw entire world by not sacrilieJng Goodman, executive director Student Press Law Center. committee, such trends lead to a laundry list of problems. his integrity for a chancn at personal glory. "That's what we were going after, nothing else," Civera "The faculty owes students a more finely tuned assess­ The subject of this column is not a history said. But the path of a bill into law is a bumpy process. ment of their performance, along with dearer signals lesson on one of my pnrsonal heroes. My Along the way, a few amendments were attached to the about what grades mean." the report reads. The authors question is what has happened to the pure bill, induding one that restricts aleohol advertisements in note, however, that the grades Princeton professors assign amatnur athlete? college newspapers. are very much in line with other notable universities. The Olympic games are supposed to be a contest where only amatnur athletes show­ • UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA • WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY casn their talent and athleticism in perhaps the most pressure filled competition imagin­ UVA vice president is arrested Disgruntled student protests exam able. So why are Brett llull and half of the CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. PULLMAN, Wash. NIIL on thnir way to Nagano'? University Police Department officials arrested Dan A former graduate student has been pickoting on the The only answer I can think of is national Soschin, Student Council viee president for administration, Glenn Terrell Mall for the last few weeks with a sandwich­ arroganec. The i\rneriean people seem to yesterday morning for allegedly attempting to obtain board sign accusing the political science department and think that winning the Olympic gold, in what­ "money by false pretenses" in connection with a three-day Student Affairs of wrong doing. Charles Moars, 42, had over sport. is the only acceptable outcome of Council retreat at the Omni hotel in September, according spent three years working on a doctoratt"l in political sd­ Olympic eompntition. lias winning become so to a press release from the University police. According to ence when he dropped out of the program after failing his important that we are willing to sacrifice all the press release, Soschin was subsequently released on a preliminary oral examination - a step that needs to be the purity of the Olympic games and true $1500 unsecured bond. The charge of allegedly attempt­ eomiJleted before one can start on the last leg of a doctor­ amateur competition for a gold mndal that ing to obtain "money by false pretenses" applies to those ate. Mears said he failed for non-academic rnasons, main­ isn't even made out of gold'! "who, rather than stealing outright, obtain money by ly personal bias, because of two appeals and his political Defendants of the hoekey team might say being dishonest in some way," assistant law school profes­ beliefs. "I made the grave mistake of offending my gradu­ that other nations are snnding their pro's so sor Barbara Armacost said. Soschin allegedly submitted a ate committee," Mears said. Although he would not dis­ why can't we? My response is the proverbial, bill in October for t-he Omni retreat with several portions cuss Mears' case specifically, Lance I.oLoup, chairman of if your friend jumpml ofT a bridge, would you altered to fit the Student Activity Fund's guidelines, police the political science department, said political ideology do it too'? Professional athletes have no busi­ spokeswoman Kirsten Curtis said. Adjustments in the bill and personal beliefs do not result in a student failing. "If ness in Ban:elona. Atlanta, and now Nagano. added up to $3,690.42 more than Council should have we failed everyone who complained, we would fail every­ The Olympic games were meant for ath­ received. one," said Amy Mazur, professor of political science. lfltes like Erie Liddell. Jesse Owens, Bonnie Blair and Dan .lansnn. i\thletes who pos­ sessed such undeniable character, talent, and • SOUTH BEND WEATHER bravery that they will forever be remembered • NATIONAl WEATHER as henws who never sold out their amateur 5 Day South Bend Forecast The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Thursday, Feb. 12. stances or beliefs for money or fame. L(~t's AccuWeather" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures keep it that way. Send the hockey team horne!

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Thursday ~ 36 35 • TooAv's STAFF Friday 43 25 News Accent ~ Karhleen O'Brien Emmett Malloy Sarah Hilrz Graphics Saturday ~ 38 25 FRONTS: David Zachry Dave l'iening \ ....,...... _.__.._ ~ Sports Production Sunday ~(44 29 COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1998 AccuWealher, Inc. Brian Kessler Heather Logan ,~ Pressure Viewpoint Lab Tech H L HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Eddie Llull Jeff Hsu Monday . ~ 45 34 (5'~v·'v' -"\· .. :....

Anaheim 68 48 Cleveland 43 28 Los Angeles 65 46 Bloomington 40 30 Detroit 38 28 Omaha 45 28 The Obmver (USPS S99 2-4000) i> published Monday through Friday (f ~ u Buffalo 42 23 Fargo 34 18 Philadelphia 56 34 C'Xccpr during exam ~nd vacation period). The Observer is a member of Q,~,~q~Q Chicago 38 28 Houston 66 46 Salem 59 41 Showers T·storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy the Associatcd Press. All reproduction righcs are reserved. Cincinalti 42 29 Jackson 48 32 Youngstown 41 27 Vta Assocuued Press Graph1csNel ------~------~--~-~

N .···~~~!f:';~~=nj~~~~~ifhe dorms. < ·'""' THE RUN·OFF Off.. campus students:,11 Thursday, February 12, 1998 • page 3 ~·rry··1 ~;m. il'l the ~l,lddJt'!; J;~~o ~J~.m;J_i1theC1 P{!b~inglot.·'· .. ,.

EDITOR'S NOTE: THE INFORMATION BELOW, TAKEN FROM INTERVIEWS THE OBSERVER CON­ DUCTED WITH THE TWO TICKETS, FIRST APPEARED IN MONDAY'S ELECTION SUPPLEMENT.

Class/ Major: Cesaro is a finance and CAPP major; Selak is a govern­ ment/international studies and American studies major. Peter IN THEIR WORDS Campaign Slogan: "Putting Students First." Most Important Idea: Improving student services, including the CESARO spelling out of student rights, getting a non-voting student on the Board of Trustees, adjusting the meal plans and improving communication between student government and students. Most Feasible: Working to change the dining plan and privatizing SafeRide, giving student drivers paid positions and extending the service to "popular going-out nights." Least Feasible: Getting a student member to sit on the Board of Trustees. Notable Quote: "We want to take the government to the students and increase communication so that people aren't saying 'What does student gov­ ernment do?'" Prior Experience: Cesaro is Knott Hall co-president and served previ­ ously as the Planner Hall freshman representative, sophomore class president and student senator. Selak is sophomore class vice president, co-chairs the social concerns committee and previously served as freshman class secretary. WHERE THEY STAND Student-administration Relations -Would push for a non-voting student member of the Board of Trustees. Inner-workings of Government -They believe the student govern­ ment's executive cabinet has great potential for achievement and "could be such a powerful tool." Gender Relations - The pair sees the Women's Resource Center as playing a larger role on campus; they want to increase funding, publicity and office space for the center. Diversity - They feel this topic can be more easily addressed by "bringing students together" through forums and similar activities; increase accessibility for disabled students. Andrea Off-campus Students - Cesaro and Selak stress the need for off-cam­ pus presidents to sit on the Hall Presidents' Council, and stated that creation of "block captains" can help publicize student government activities to various SELAK apartment complexes.

Class/Major: Williams is a junior history and philosophy double major; Reising is a sophomore communications and government/international studies double major. Brandon IN THEIR WORDS Campaign Slogan: "Making it Happen." Most Important Idea: To improve race relations at Notre Dame by WILLIAMS attracting prominent speakers to campus to address issues of diversity. Most Feasible: Improving the availability and accessibility of food services and increasing the convenience of book purchases with the use of a more exten­ sive on-line service. Least Feasible: They feel their research proves the feasibility of all of their goals. Notable Quote: "We still haven't seen what the (new) constitution can do." Prior Experience: Williams represents Zahm Hall in the Student Senate and is a member of the Campus Life Council; he also chairs the CLC's diversity committee. As a sophomore, Williams sat on HPC as co-president of Zahm Hall. Heising represents P.E. in the Student Senate, and also has experience with the Student Union Board and, as a freshman, served as a class representative and class vice president. WHERE THEY STAND Student-administration Relations - Placing a student on the University's Board of Trustees is "overwhelmingly important,:' and they would push for a voting member. They also hope to resolve issues of enumerated stu­ dent rights in regards to academics and interaction with Student Affairs. Inner-workings of Government - Williams and Reising agree with constitutional changes that emphasize the separation of policy-making and pro­ gramming within the Student Senate and Hall Presidents' Council respectively. Gender Relations - Pursuing expanded cooperation with SMC student government; access to 24-hour space also a key issue. Reising is a member of the senate's gender relations committee. Diversity - Ideas include introductory prejudice reduction workshops, attraction of nationally prominent speakers and increased interaction between students and female professors that are both insightful and feasible. Julie Off-campus Students - Acknowledging the inevitability of students moving off campus, they plan to distribute a regular newsletter, accentuating the importance of contact between the vice president and the off-campus senator to keep those students informed. REISING page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, February 12, 1998

becomes very complicatml, and includes a detailed study of the argaret ()'Callaghan, visit­ Theater security guards' pnrsonal back­ M ing associate professor of continued from page 1 grounds and careful plans for government at Notre Dame, distracting eaeh one at exactly the right time. In the end, 50 or explains the centuries-old strug­ "What is central," Garrick 60 people arc involved in the gles between Ireland and Britain said, "is the power of friendship plot. - really honest friendship. As Garrick explained, his play in a lecture last night. The parti­ That's what drives these people tion of Ireland into the Irish Free adheres faithfully to the histori­ to do something that no one cal facts of the plot. State, which is comprised of the could do, getting him out of "The escape was like some­ there." thing out of a fairy tale," he southern 26 counties, and Ulster, But not only do Kropotkin 's which contains the northern six, said. "Almost everything you friends rescue him - they res­ hear in the play is true - has been blamed for the cultural, cue him in accord with. or per­ induding the trieks used to dis­ haps despite, his demand that tract the guards." religious and political problems the plan for escape be complete­ that have plagued Ireland. At first, Garriek did not even ly non-violent. believe that it would be possible "That they continued with it to stage the elimactie final when he said no to the violent Shannon Grady contributed to this report. scene, in which Kropotkin escape is quite unique," Garrick makes his 300 yard dash for said, adding that he knows first­ freedom. But soon afWrward, lw hand how secure the prison Most likely it would inflame ground involving a "reshaping diseovered a technique at a was. "I've been in that fortress, workshop which he thought anti-American passions, of sanctions." Such a process and you're not going to get any­ would work well. Unfortunately, Iraq increase terrorism, and further includes reducing sanctions on one out of there," he said. "To divide the United Nations, ren­ it was also "very dil'f'ieult to continued from page 1 civilian goods but continuing do that, to want to do it, meant dering cooperative action emgarbos on military goods. He explain in words," he said. that you really love this guy. "I think the story could have among its members more diffi­ advocates a measure involving This prince, who had given up "the unintended consequences cult, Cortright said. the completion of certain steps been done in a movie, but the on humanity" which were the his title, was the real thing." way we've done this is pure the­ This action would also lead to in order to gradually lift sanc­ The scheme to free Kropotkin results of economic sanctions. an escalated military eonl'ronta­ tions. This proeess relies "strict­ ater," he said. These sanctions. he contimwd. tion, further alienating Saddam ly on Iraqi compliance," "have wreaked havoc on Iraqi llussein and projecting him as a Cortright said. soeiety." The nation experi­ victim rather than an outlaw, Cortright believed a 100 per­ enced a deterioration of' its the speakers predicted. cent assurance that all weapons health infrastructure, causing If the U.N. chose to bail out by will be identified and destroyed "a humanitarian emergnncy." lifting sanctions unconditionally, is impossible, because "ambigui­ Some accounts, though doubt­ they would fail to prevent global ty and uncertainty is a normal ed, estimate that over 500,000 aggression. Cortright believes state in diplomatic negotia­ children have died since the such action would "express eon­ tions." The "graduated bargain­ imposition of the sanctions, he sent to [accumulation] of Iraqi ing" method supported by Lopez said. Most however, agree the weapons," and jeopardize "the and Cortright represents a pos­ Iraqis have sull'erod "incredibly future authority of the U.N. in sible method to break the pre­ and grievously," according to preventing tyranny." sent deadlock and bring a the professors. Cortright proposed a middle peaceful end to the crisis. The dnbate over the most effective way to end this crisis quickly involves choices such as The University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents bombing and bailing out. The Valentine's first option, according to Guest Artist Cortright, "otTers no guarantee to eliminate Iraqi weapons." Ursula Oppens, pianist Special 2 p.m.,Sunday, February 15 Irish Gardens is a student Annenberg Auditorium business located in the Snite Museum of Art run basement of LaFortune. Open from 12:3o-5:3oPM Tickets available at the door, in Monday through Saturday advance at the LaFortune Box Office, CM.aternowski's or charge by phone 631-8218. 631,.4004 t<'j- 272-0970 0 Call 631-6201 for more information.

If you call Pittsburgh home THINK PITT FOR SUMMER COURSES! • Large selection of transferable courses • Sessions begin in May, June and July • Day, evening and Saturday classes • Easy registration by mail, fax or in person • Affordable tuition for PA residents Registration Begins February 23 Call: (412) 383-8600 By Mail: Return the coupon below E-Mail: [email protected] For on-line schedule and course descriptions, visit our Web site at www.pitt.edu/-summer ------University of Pittsburgh - SUMMER SESSIONS 1998 Please send a Summer 1998 Schedule of Classes and registration material to: Name ______

Mailing address------City ______State ______Zi p ------Telephone ( __) ______

1 attend University/College.

Mail to: University Summer Sessions • University of Pittsburgh 405 Cathedral of Learning • Pittsburgh, PA 15260-6119 Thursday, February 12, 1998 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

• WORlO NEWS BRIEFS Mudslide in Bolivia is deadly Clinton pushes NATO expansion

LA PAZ, Bolivia A rnudslide blamed on El Nino's heavy rains dumped tons of mud and rocks on a gold mine camp near Bolivia's border with Peru early Wednesday, killing as many as 50 people, officials said. Hescue crews recov­ ered 19 bodies by midafternoon, presidential press secretary Patricia Balda told The Associated Press. Twenty-one more miners were missing and ft~ared dead, she said. The death toll could reach 50, said the head of tho civil defense agency, Carlos Montero. Hescue efforts were suspended after dark Wednesday night but were to resume first thing Thursday, Montero said. In addition, rain continued to fall in the area, provoking a fear of new landslides. "This makes it urgent to rescue the survivors," he said. The mudslide occurred in the Mocotoro camp in th1~ Tipuani mountains, about 140 miles northwest of the Bolivian capital, La Paz. Helicopter pilots who flew over the area reported seeing a number of survivors and threw food and other supplies to them, Montero said. Administration, Democrats seek to raise minimum wage AFP Photo President Bill Clinton signs the NATO Enlargement Protocol Wednesday, which seeks to add Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic to NATO. In the background are (L-R): chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Hugh Shelton; National Security Pn~sident Clinton is Adviser Sandy Berger; Sen. William Roth, A-Del.; and Vice President AI Gore. preparing to embrace a $1 an hour increase in the AssociATED PREss Roth, R-Del. Clinton said he too is confi­ announced that they are prepared to minimum wage as part of a dent of the outcome. serve and support with us as appropri­ legislative agenda he and WASHINGTON Amid increasing tensions with Iraq, ate should military action prove neces­ congressional Democratic President Clinton asked the Senate to sary." leaders arc about to unveil, bring Poland, Hungary and the Czech "We all hope we can avoid the use of congressional aides said Republic into NATO, saying all three 'WE ALL HOPE WE CAN force," Clinton said. "But let's face it: In Eastern European nations have pledged the end that is up to Saddam Hussein. Wednesday. Final details '-"'-''---'---""------'"""'"'"" AVOID THE USE OF were still being hammered Clinton to "serve and support with us" in mili­ He must let the weapons inspectors out, sa:id !louse and Senate tary strikes against Iraq. FORCE. BUT LET'S FACE IT: IN back with full and free access to all sus­ aides, speaking on condition of anonymity. Washington's diplomatic community THE END THAT IS UP TO SADDAM pect sites." But they said Dnmocratic leaders and Clinton joined Clinton's national security team, Russia has adamantly opposed veterans' groups and members of HUSSEIN.' NATO's eastward expansion and its wnn~ ready to endorse raising the current $5.15 hourly minimum wage in two 50-cent Congress on Wednesday at a State embrace of three former Warsaw Pact Department ceremony opening the members. NATO doctrine stipulates that increments, probably over the next two or PRESIDENT CLINTON three years. I louse Republican leaders. mean­ president's campaign to enlarge the 16- ·an attack against any member state is while. returned from a three-day GOP retreat nation alliance with three former allies an attack against all, and some saying they would rather use the $100 billion of the defunct Soviet Union. The Czech, Clinton reminded the audience that observers suggest NATO's risks will be Clinton wants for new domestic initiatives Polish and Hungarian foreign ministers Czech, Hungarian and Polish troops are higher with Poland, Hungary and the over the next five years for tax cuts. Sen. also attended. participating in NATO's peacekeeping Czech Republic as members. Edward Kmmedy, D-Mass., and other liberals NATO leaders approved the expan­ efforts in Bosnia and served beside "These three states will add some last month proposed raising the minimum sion last July, but it still must be ratified allied forces in the 1991 Gulf War. 200,000 troops to the alliance," the wage by $1.50 to $6.65 an hour by September individually by each nation. The Senate "And they recognize the threat to the president said. "A larger NATO will be a 2000 and indexing it to inflation thereafter. is expected to approve, despite worries world posed today by Saddam Hussein better deterrent against aggressors of Clinton endorsed raising the minimum wage about the costs and risks involved. and by his efforts to develop weapons of the future. It will deepen the ranks of in his State of the Union message last month, "I am confident it will be overwhelm­ mass destruction," Clinton said. "I am those who stand with us should deter­ hut did not specify how much. His proposal ingly embraced," said Sen. William pleased that all three countries have rents fail." would keep the White House behind an issue that Democrats believe they can usc effective­ • SIERRA LEONE ly in next November's election. Republicans oppose any minimum wage increase, arguing it would raise business costs and cause unem­ ployment. West African forces battle to capital AssociAIED PRESS .The fighting, which began Friday, has uprooted thou­ . sands of people, and junta officials posing as refugees FREETOWN; Sierra.Leot),e were amongthe th!'Qngs of people reportedly streaming Nigerian• led intervention forces trying to oust Sierra into neighboring Guinea, a Nigerian official speaking in Dow Leone's military junta reportedly battled their way into Lagos, Nigeria, said. ]ONES the capitaUate vvednesday, capturing the city's main s¢a.~ A,rmE)(l gangs••. meanwhile. had begun looting homes in Nasdaq: port and telling residents "everything will be over soon." ... .· the seaside capital, international aid workers said, and 1708.55 The West Afriean for~e. which is trying tores~?l'~;J el~pt~ fighting was hindering efforts to aid Freetown's residents. 8314.55 -0.49 ed President Ahmed Tejan Kabbah to power, was abgut · .!,\~:we. a.re eo:{lCerneQ. for the, safety of our people but our two miles from the center of Freetown, a pirate radio sta- primary fear is for the people of Freetown," Michael NYSE: tion said late Wednest:lay. and artill1;1ry ati.d, S!l)t;~,H al'PlS . ~einer,a spokesmap. for the International Committee of 530.75 fire continued to flare late into the night. .c.. · ,'+v •• •• •• the Red Gross, said in a telephone interview from Geneva. +0.79 The radio station, which backs the president andis ..... He said at least 94 civilians were being treated by Red S&P 500: Composite widely be}j~wed tg be Supported by. the int~rvMti? . (;:t;bSS "\'Vgrkers for bullet a.Jid shrapnel 'WOUnds· and 2,500 1020.01 Volume: said earlier the force had captured the Queen Eliz ··people had gathered around the Red Cross office in a II+18.94 + 1.00 593,857,800 Quay, the city's main seaport, and its mainlerrytermin.al. 'Westernneighborhood of Freetown. BIGGEST PERCENTAGE GAINERS Capturing the terminal. which links the' capitl:!J to tlje About 1,400 refugees had arrived in Conakry; the force's headquarters at Freetown's Lungi Airport, would Guinean capital. by Wednesday, Paul Stromberg, the rntku::a~l· IU'b;l"ll ~~~ ruA~u.~~· S i:iAitll CBIJ:t" DEKALB <.;ENE-B LJKB 63.02 20.875 .S4.00 givethe intervention force, known as Ecqmog, *n. easier spokesPlan fgrtheU.N. HighCommissioner for Refugees, Mf.T\{OMAIL CORP MI. 47.02 8.375 26.19 scuns UQ

Calendar of Events The Death of a Friend Jim Lies, C.S.C. CJ Freshman Retreat #16 (Feb. 27-28) Sign-ups Perhaps there is no greater measure of the character of a com­ February 12-February 24 munity than at the death of one of it's members. In the wake of the For residents of Alumni, Breen-Philips, a tragic and sudden death of Justin Brumbaugh, we are inescapably Howard, Keogh, Keenan, Lyons, McGlinn, drawn into a spiral of pain, and of grief, and of communal and self Pasquerilla West and Sorin. Please see you reflection. We are also inevitably bound together in our attempts to rector or stop by Campus Ministry, 103 grapple with our loss, and to reflect on the meaning of our lives. As ~ Hesburgh Library a community, our hearts go out to Justin's parents and extended family, and to Brother Jerome and the men of Knott Hall, particular­ ~ Freshman Retreat Team #16 ly those who feel the loss most deeply. Friday-Saturday, February 13-14 There is so little consolation to be found in the sudden and NDE Team #50 Retreat untimely death of one so young. If there be any at all, however, it is ~ Saturday-Sunday. February 14-15 in our faith in a God who would send his only Son so that we might have life. In the face of death, our only hope is in God and in the Misa En Espanol - Spanish Mass b Sunday, February 15 love that God revealed to us in the Pascal Mystery, the life, death, celebrant: Padre Don McNeill, CSC and resurrection of Jesus. It is only in the paradox of the cross and 1:30pm Stanford-Keenan Chapel resurrection that we can make any sense of or glimpse any hope in ~ the absurdity of a death so profoundly sad and untimely as Justin's. African American Students Dinner and But there is something even more in all of this for us. It is, Conversation at Montego Bay Restaurant perhaps, God's way of saying, through Justin, that we need to be ~ Monday, February 16, 5:30 p,m more attentive to the moment, and that we cannot assume too much (Leave from Main Circle) about the friendships we share, and about the time that we have to do all that we have in mind to do. Please God, in all of this, we can Campus Bible Study ~ Tuesday, February 17, 7:OOpm glimpse the hope that we have impacted the lives of many, just as Campus Ministry- Badin Hall Justin most assuredly did. We are given the opportunity to reflect on the ways that we have been and will be present in faith and in ~ Talze Prayer friendship to others in this community. Wednesday, February 18, 7:30-8:00 pm I didn't know Justin. I wish I had. Much has been spoken of Keenan-Stanford Chapel him in the days since his death by those who loved him. He was ~ Latino/Hispanlc Studies Initiative clearly a fine young man, and his death is a loss deeply felt by many. Friday February 13, 9:30-11:30 pm You can hear in the voices of those who knew him their pain at not having had just one last conversation with him. They long to be able a Social with visiting scholars and NO faculty, followed by a dance at the Center for Social to say just one last time how much he meant to them, how much Concerns. they loved him, and, perhaps, to hear the same from him. But why would they have thought to have that conversation? They were ~ Memorial Mass for Justin Brumbaugh going to see him at Mass on Sunday night, and in class on Monday, Monday, February 23, 5:05 pm and in the dining hall, and in the residence hall, and in all the places ~ Basilica of the Sacred Heart that they had always seen Justin. There was no reason to believe that he was not going to be there. And yet, as we know, he was not • at Mass on Sunday, nor is he anywhere else that we still expect to Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time run into him. • Weekend Presiders If Justin's sudden death isn't a wake-up call for us to be about • at Sacred Heart Basilica the business of the things that matter, then nothing ever will be. Saturday, February 14 This isn't a sentimental plea for you to go around with "I love you" on your lips with every encounter or a profound goodbye with 5:00p.m. every parting. But it is a plea for you to live "I love you" in all the Rev. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. ways that you interact with those whom you do love, and to share with more profundity in the lives of those whom you call friend. Sunday, February 15 There is perhaps nothing more painful than lost opportunity. And, 10:00 a.m. please God, it will never be said of us that we did not learn from the Rev. Robert E. Sullivan, C.S.C. lesson that this sad death could have taught us. As a community we will celebrate Justin's life with a 11:45 a.m. Memorial Mass on Monday, February 23, 1998 at 5:05 p.m. in the Rev. David J, Scheidler, C.S.C. Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Fr. Edward A. Malloy, our University Rev. Mr. Thomas Doyle, C.S.C., president, will lead us in prayer. May it be a prayer not only for Homilist Justin and his family and friends, but a prayer for us all. That we as a community might come to know, through Justin's life and death, Vespers the richness of our own lives, and the opportunities that we have to Sunday, February 15 deepen in love and friendship, and in faith. 7:15p.m. Justin, we'll miss you. Our hearts break for your parents Ms. Sarah Granger and for those whom you leavt: behind who so dearly love you. Even as we grieve, help us to remember well the love and the joy that you Scripture Readings brought to so many. And help us to love well those with whom God 1st Jeremiah 17:5-8 has blessed our lives. So that when our day comes, we will be ready, and, through our care and love for others, and by our very lives, we 2nd 1 Corinthians 15:12, 16-20 too zoill have said a proper good bye. With faith in a loving and gra­ 1m1 Gospel Luke 6:17, 20-26 cious God, we entrust you to God's care, and we look to the day (Z\MPUS when we shall see in. Good ·n. MINISTRY ------~~--.. .------~----~~------~------.------,

Thursday, February 12, 1998 ND liturgy director wins rnajor award

By COLLEEN MURPHY cult and controversy." News Writer Mitchell, associate direc­ tor of Notre Dame's Center The North American for Pastoral Liturgy, has Academy of Liturgy awarded been a member of the Notre Nathan Mitchell the Dame faculty since 1990. He Berakah Award. obtained his doctoral degree This award is regarded as in theology from Notre thfl nation's most presti­ Dame in 1978. gious academic honor for Mitchell is the author of liturgists. Mitchell received six books as well as a num­ the award last month at the ber of articles. He is academy's annual meeting presently the editor of in San Antonio. Assembly and Liturgy The academy honored Digest. Both are publica­ Mitehell by saying he is "a tions by the Center for gifted teacher. brilliant Pastoral Liturgy.. writer and lover of liturgy, He is also a regular who has plumbed the depths columnist for Worship of anaphora and psyche, Magazine.

attended that school because describing their own encount'ers College, said that she encounters to the other side, and the same they were not academically with an incorrect stereotype. stereotypes or misconceptions is true with women's issues as Labels qualified for admittance to Notre "'Is that where Rudy went?' I about Saint Mary's as well. "You well," she said. Dame. heard that one a lot," said.stu­ guys aren't the only ones run­ Mary Pat Nolan, director of continued from page 1 Thirteen percent of the dent body vice president Lori ning into this," she said. Admissions, admitted that the respondents wrote that they McKeough. The discussion also featured stereotypes perpetuated about orchestrated by Horvath as a heard Saint Mary's women were "To contradict the stereotype suggestions as to how stereo­ Saint Mary's women comes into follow-up to the survey. only enrolled at the institution in that Saint Mary's women aren't types are founded, and what can play in her work. "It definitely During the introduction of the order to meet and marry a Notre qualified to attend Notre Dame be done to combat them. Several affects our ability to recruit," she forum, Horvath listed the types Dame student. Another 13 per­ ... there are many women, students mentioned that Saint said, citing examples of prospec­ of stereotypes students had cent said they had been exclud­ including myself, who were Mary's hosting, and seeming tive students who directed ques­ encountered as indicated in the ed from a conversation or activi­ admitted to Notre Dame but approval of, the Keenan Revue tions to admissions counselors survey. The most frequently list­ ty once a Notre Dame student chose to attend Saint Mary's," needs to be re-evaluated. about stereotypes they had ed stereotypes were directly learned they were a Saint she added. "I just think it's a kick in the encountered. connected with Saint Mary's Mary's student. "A lot of people asked me if I face," said one student. "I don't College president Marilou relationship with neighboring Other stereotypes that were was going to transfer," said one think it should be held on this Eldred, after quietly absorbing school Notre Dame. less perpetuated included the student of the reactions she campus." most of the discussion, suggest­ Twenty-nine percent of notion that mostly lesbians received when she told friends "The [Keenan Revue] is based ed a method to downplay stereo­ respondents indicated that Saint attend Saint Mary's, that the stu­ and acquaintances of her deci­ on real things and real, genuine types about all aspects of Saint Mary's students had been per­ dent body was comprised mostly sion to attend Saint Mary's. disrespect," added junior Kelly Mary's. ceived as "better looking, less of "wealthy snobs" and that "They tried to tell me that a Curtis. "One of the best ways to com­ intelligent and easier sexually" Saint Mary's is a school for Notre Dame degree is much bet­ Rosenbush brought the forma­ bat stereotypes is with facts and than their Notre Dame counter­ aspiring nuns. ter." tion process of stereotypes into information, even if the immedi­ parts. Twenty-one percent After absorbing the survey's Rosenbush, who attends sever­ focus. "Where are people being ate reaction [to a stereotype's reported that others had results, students in attendance al student development confer­ educated? Homophobia exists implications] is through emo­ assumed Saint Mary's students of the forum immediately began ences each year on behalf of the because people aren't exposed tion," she said, touching on the frustration and pain expressed by students throughout the course of the evening. "There are some facts we Jain 9lecSp~-, JJtij,Jlwltft ~ tire aren't going to change. Notre PEACE CORPS Dame is here. They have more anwucan :JWvtt ~~,aciat;Um money ... and they can do things that we can't," she said. "But OWi that does "not mean that we can­ Information Session f,oJt tiWtd annual n not still try and work on this Tuesday, February 17 relationship." vdentine ~- ~~}v In concluding remarks, Center for Social Concerns McKeough stated that she felt 6:00p.m. SutLda.lf, ~e6tua.'l'f 15 that Saint Mary's should put more effort into marketing itself 2-4,~s~e as a women's college and a very Information Tables separate entity from Notre Dame. February 16 - 17 Cjtea.t ~i11ea.wa.'fs a.tLd a. ~tea.t "We need to_better publicize Hesburgh Library Lobby what our own alumnae have wotkout! done," she said. Interviews will be conducted at a.t the doo'l Career Planning and Placement. ~otLa.tiotL Call1-5200. ~tt. 11.1. ~isco ... ~ '·~![{;It,rWll , ' ' I~ (800) 424-8580 I. ~ www.peacecorps.gov ' I '

Tough test? Call someone for sympathy. 1-800-COLLECT ® VIEWPOINT page 8 Thursday, Febriury 12, 1998 THE OBSERVER NoTRF DAM!' Ot'rl<'L: 1'.0. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 6.~1-7471 SAINT MARY's OHICI': 309 llaggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5.365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad PrC"ndergasr Miln<~ging Editor Business Manager IJmic Heisler Tom Roland Assi~t.~nt M.uuging Editor 1hn Ckh.tl~ki News Editor...... Hc:ad1cr Cock~ Advertising Manager...... Jed Pcrers Viewpoint Editor ...... Kelly Brook!~ Ad Design Manager ...... jennifer Bn::slow Sports Edi1or...... Mike Day Production Manager ...... Mark DeBoy Al:ccnt Editor...... Joey Crawford Sysu~ms Manager ...... Michad Brouillet S;~int M;uy's Editor ...... Lori Allen Con !roller ...... Kyle Carlin Photo Ediwr ...... Katie Kroener

rhe Ob.,crvcr i' rhc indcpcndcnt ncw,potpcr publi~hcd by rhc ~rudem~ of the Univcr~iry of Notre Damc c.lu I.J.c and Sainl Mary', (:ollcgt'. lr docs nor necessarily r~flecr rhc policies of rhe administration of either instiuuion. The new ... i~ reponed J.' .tct:urardy otnd objectively as po.!!sihlc. Unsigned editorial!! represent the opinion of the motjority of the Editor~in~Chict: M~naging Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, .Sport~ Editor, Acccru Ediror, Saint Mary's Editor, Photo Ediror, and Associate New ... Editor. Commentarie... leucr ...md lm.idc Columns prc ... t-nt the views of the authors, and nor ncces~ ... mily thnsc of The Oh..,ervcr. Vit'wpoint ..,pace is availahlc to ;II! members of rhc Nom: O;unc/Sainr Mary's 'ommunity otnd ru .dl readers. ThC' frcC' expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Edil<>r-in-Chiof 6.'11.-4542 llu;ino" Office 6ji-S3U M.maging Editor 6.~ 1-4541 Advwising 63 I -6900/8840 Ncw!I/Pho·.• , 651-5323 Sysloms 631-8839 Sporl.\ 651-4545 Office Manager 631-7471 Acl'C"nt/Saim Motry's 6J 1-4540 Fax 6_31-6927 I lay Edi1or/Vkwpoin1 631-5.30.~ Viowpoinl E-Mail Viowpoinl.l @nd.edu <.:cnC"rallntOrmation 631-7471 AJ E-Mail [email protected]

• POSTCARDS FROM MEXICO

'You Would Kiss Total Strangers On The Cheek. • • '

f' the North went to the alTair with an intern but he sending reports of things that the Dave Matthews Band and South and the South went wuuld be doing it in Argnntina. wem happening where you live Counting Crows and U2 and I North. you would b1\ reading Every time you got into a cab that would probably never be the Rolling Stones all came and this article in Spanish right to go back to campus after tak­ seen anywhere else in the played at once, there would be now. ing the South world because about 12 people in the audi­ If Latin Anwrica was here Shore from no one would ence and six of them would he and you were in Latin America. Chicago, you care: No foreign language students you would still he calh\d an would have to White House, whose teachers gave them American. Tlw marginalized hope the dri­ Bernadette no O.J., no extra credit for earning. c would he the Sioux and the ver wouldn't Jon Benet, no If the North and the South Cherokee, and there would rob you and Pampuch disgruntled traded places, you would kiss have been a massacre in St. leave you postalwork­ total strangers on the cheek Paul. Minn. last w1~ek instead penniless on ers. The and I would shake hands with of Chiapas. You probably still thn strent. If President of people I have known all my wouldn't earn. you were the United life. Visitors from all over the lnstnad of spending hours in south of the States of world would come to South front of soap operas while border ;md Ameriea Bend and assume you speak doing the laundry by hand in you took a taxi, you would have would have funneled federal Spanish and think you were tlw courtyard. the worn1m who to hope thn driver wouldn't rob funds to his brother, been stupid or lazy if you couldn't livn below nw would be keep­ you and leave you penniless on responsible for the slaughter of answer them back. ing one ey1\ on "Seinfnld" and the street. animal-rights activists in L.A., If Latin America was where the otlwr on the spin cyde If this were the South and the torturing reporters on the staff you arc and Gringolandia was waiting to add softener. You South wnre the North, Canada of the New York Times, and where I am, Honald Heagan would be watching a tnlenovela would have to give the Straits had sexual relations with four would bn your Somoza and that would make "Melrose of Mackinac back to you in leading movie aetresses. The Cindy Crawford would be my Place" look like a convent. 1999 but would keep implying only thing the world would Rigobcrta Menchu, Your little sister would be that your country is too corrupt focus on was that the musical Subcomandante Marcos would staring in thn mirror trying to to take care of it yourself. group "Menudo" was staging a be the Mexican Hambo and figure out how to dyn hnr blond Part of your illustrious Irish­ comeback. Oprah Winfrey would be the hair black. how to make her Catholic family would be in All the best movies would be 1\rnerican Cristina Saralegui: hips bigger. lwr lips fuller. Guatemala right now sending in Spanish and you would have the Spice Girls would still be, Dark-skinned Barbies would be you money to pay for your text­ to read the subtitles in English unfortunately, the Spice Girls, easy to find. books, your brother would be instead of watching the aetion. and you might actually be Tom Sawyer would be drift­ pieking strawberries so you In January, everyone in the worldly enough to recognize ing down the Amazon in a raft, could order Papa John's. Even world would be glued to the most of the people I just men­ !.aura Ingalls Wildl'r colonizing if your family was really television watching the Super tioned. tlw natives in tlw jungle, wealthy and owned half of Bowl and you would be waiting (;abriel Garcia Marqtwz would Guatemala, your classmates for the World Cup to begin, if Bernadette Pampuch (SMC . he rnquired rnading in all high would assume they picked the North went to the South. '97) lives in Mexico City. Much·-:;:, schools, Macondo the name of strawberries. Hap and techno would be thanks to Ricardo Arjona for an imaginary Midwestern If you tried to take square­ considered hokey folk-music, the inspiration for this piece. town. Snow would b1\ exotic. daneing classes or learn to dog and any music involving a The first person who can iden­ you would celebrate summer or ate peanut-butter-and-jelly wooden flute or an aecordian tify Somoza, Menchu, Marcos vacation right about now. I sandwiches everyone in would be played in Coach's and and Saralegui wins a care would lm in Mexico City or America wuuld sneer at you the Linebacker while you got package of Mexican candy. Santo Domingo visiting and tell you you weren't "play­ drunk oil' of some kind of alco­ Comments and questions to J)isneylandia. ing the game" and that you hol and danced in twos and bpampuch@hotmail. com. If' we turrwd tlw world upside wern being anti-American. twos with a partner, always. If down, Prnsident Clinton would If' things were changed, I you organized a concert in still h1\ accUSI\d of having an would be working for the for­ Stepan Center of musie you eign offices of Tnlevisa News, and your friends really liked, if

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • fiUOTE OF THE DAY

14/Hl?N Ya.t FIR~THeARl? 7HAT 50 L£TS sa?TCVTaJR. 7Ht3 PR$1!?13NT M/6HT HAVl3 FttUtVG5 A8a!TTH& CARR/&/? ON A ROMANC£ IN PR£5/Pt:NT. YaiVG 7ll!3 U/H/7!3' HOUSt!3,tuHATNA9 LAP/? tu4NT 7{) WR. F/R~TTHOU6HT~ 60FIR5T?' --. -"you must become the change you wish to see in the world."

-Mahatma Ghandi Thursday, February 12, 1998 VIEWPOINT page 9 • lETTER TO THE EDITOR • THE BELLE OF SAINT MARY's • lETTER TO THE EDITOR Physical Education Is A Letter to a Needed Break It has long been my policy to mogul skiing ()xperts! .•. Justin 1 nn1st admit, entering Notre Dame, I was a little surprised to avoidsubjectingmy reade~~t() T't-· ··· . · LTOH.N__ o··. :s•··•·TB_ .. _~~- hear that we all had to take PE, and yes, my friends chuckled high-handed moralizing ap()11t . when I told thmn I had to take a swim test. Yet now, a month pressing current events; I Ieav.e C<)ntinue to keep us posted on Brumbaugh into·my second semester and four rotations later, I could not that responsibility to those who tile heart-stopping action from imagine the year without PE. N?t long a~o. the Inside Colu~n are truly worthy - to such ... luge rl)Jl. ~c~ttJ "Yfll return of The Observer featured an art1cle by Bnan Kessler. In thrs responsible community le;!liers ne~.J'uesda;y. Now, to articlr. Brian publicly criticized the phys-ed programs here at Dear Justin, as Jerry Springer. It's simply not eedskating! I was not your best friend. I did not Notre Dame that all freshmen are required to take. He failed to my place to SPEED· sec the benefit of PEat all, founding the program to be "com­ live in your dorm. I did not meet you type things SKATING freshman year, I met you this year. pletely useless for most." I struggle to relate with Brian at ~~1. PE is more than merely an "annoyance to most freshmen. But still, I feel that I know you quite The freshmen I know look forward to PE. For them, despite well. I know you from the hallways of the heavy work load, PE is a chance to get out of the class­ Mary fetlf' Knott, where you would sing crazy :~:~~out there ~~"'Matt, rooms, get out of the dorm, and try something new. For not rock hits in a German accent. I know even two hours a week, which is a fraction of the time we you from the whistling I would hear :~~a:·t Ellis ~:f:~:a from behind a closed door. I know waste doing a number of things, PE gives us a chance to do think that dimension- something with our peers we would not normally have a you from your lip-synching to White character alcomput- Lion or your jamming on a toy guitar. chance to do. has any er al1imat- PE is not required so that students can get in shape. This is These things you did to make me bearing on .. .. ed color laugh, to make me smile, to make me a serious misconception. Instead, PE gives freshmen the job performance, ask yourself if m ofthe course the opportunity to have classes which will take them out of their feel welcome as a visitor to your sec­ you would send your child to a skaters wiUbe taking on in tion. You did your job to perfection. eomfort zone. become active. and give them the chance to try day care center run by a person tonight's c()lp.petition: > unique classes. Where else docs a school offer ?lasses in fenc­ I know more about you than these who happens to sell hen;f D ~ljt:Jf)IO ijO~J': things, however. From the Masses I ing, golf and dancing? The fact that these rotatwns are filled her spare time," or: "You ... w an OvaL . . ·-•· ·.•.. •.·•· . T up so quickly is an indi­ have attended at Knott the past three who 1 really wish would fall off SPEEDSKATING COLOR COM- nights, I know that you loved your cation that students are the face of the Earth? That MENTATOR: Most of you proba-. excited about trying family and took pride in each and woman on 'The Nanny.'" ~p l ant ·.... b!Y ~:r~m't ···· .lli~r.:w~th sp~ed".) ], •. something different. Of every member. I know that you had a going to restrict myself to purely · s~atirig; ...... to gr~p the con., · positive outlook on life, not letting the ~=::;:=;:=::::=:::==;=~~:::;:~ course not all students nonpartisan observations con.-. cept of the a:rena. As you can little things get to you. I know that I - are fortunate enough cerning the overrated, over- •· , the skaters will start at this get the "good" rota­ you worked hard, but always had whelming, horribly covered of the rink• and then go all time for your friends, or even just tions, but should the Winter Olympic Gaines. ..····· · ·until thl}y'te school get rid of PE and acquaintances who needed rides to The last time the youth ofthl:l t back a they started! the airport. I know that you had hope rob so many students of world gathered for the heroic BLAND STUDIO HOST: Sorry their amazing experi­ and wanted to make a difference in quest for several large endorse., tgcut'you off, Dave, but we cer~ this world with your efl'orts on race ences? ment contracts; we saw all$ort$ •·· ~lillY don1tWantto ~~~u:ptte Still, there is more to relations. I know that you paid atten­ of stirring displays of the · ··· ·· !'!v~ryone with justone event! tion to all of the people whom you PE then a few good Olympic spirit, which was Next up, the Men's Super C rotations. All the rota- encountered, inviting the scrawniest 1::::;:::==:;:::===:::;=:;::;:::1 proudly sponsored by Burger Nordic biathlon slalom downhill, of freshmen to play basketball with 1 tions offer smaller /2/:~S ,.L- _ King. In the summer of 1996~.w:e ·•... ~~»(rv.·ed byfQQr·second scenes ··•······• you. I know that you had a quiet side, / / / ~. ';) :;{ classes and a more tearfully watched the heart- ...· ·· ...• ·· .. from women's ice hockey, the ski . when you reflected on the world and .__ __ / ~ I enthusiastic environ- warming outcome of the jlllnp, the tWo-man bobsled; the -- ment which contributes simply watched others. I know that 1 women's gymnastic team compe- women's bobsled, the non-gen- you were more than just a column in to providing freshmen tition, in which spunky little qered. bo})s~e~ and an overpro- . with the perfect oppor­ 1 a newspaper or a passing mention on Kerri Strug, in an emotionally •· dU;i::ed feature weeping over an the news. For all of the things I have tunity to meet new peo­ charged moment that will be athlete who, apparently like ple. PE is an atmos- mentioned. you were truly an amaz­ fondly remembered by every otherathlete here in ing person. But these are not the only ; ph ere out of the class­ Americans for generations, Nagano, h~overcomeagreat : rooms which allows things for which I want to give you ignored an injured anklet() dealofadve;rsity and strifeto thanks. -1 J new students to become courageously run to the NBC represent his or her war-torn I familiar with the athlet­ I want to thank you most of all for a announcer's booth and punch country. And after your local simple reason: in knowing you both j ic facilities, get a little out "gymnastics commentator" Qews, stay tuned for our two- f!J l exercise and, perhaps, in life and in death, we have grown. John Tesh. . h()ur wrap!Jp show fe~turing By we, I mean myself, your friends, , influence them to habit­ The most enjoyable aspect of · capsulized reruns of day-old j uate an athletic lifestyle your section mates, your dorm the Winter Games is CBS's cover- footage we've already rushed mates, your classmates, your peers, for the future. age, which is apparently targeted past you. .. · As for bad rotations, and the entire community of people I to \li(;lwers on crack, It leaps . . In~depth~ports reporting such. whom you touched. In our sorrow for my_ failed his \,t j roo~mate annoyingly from event to event as this makes it painfully difficult your death. we have learned to cele­ · sw1mmmg test and was with a wild randomness that for me to keep up with the events forced to take two rota- brate the gift of life. In our tears, we J 1 would awe any man who ever I enjoy, such as figure skating, as have learned to comfort each other. GIJ ( 1 tions of swimming. held a remote control: •. opposed to t}le luge, w:hich looks V l That was the last thing In our questions, we have found ~'------' he wanted; going to the BLAND STUDlO HOST: H.L tidicuJous~arid the dollbleluge,i some answers. Through the mourn­ Notice how my hair is fabulously which looks obscene 1.1t worst pool everyday between classes and be taught like a 4-year-old. ing, we have grown together. unaffected by the large CBS logo ar:ld a violation of duLac at best. Tonight I went to a Mass in the Looking back though, he loved the class ~nd is n_ow a _st_r?nger that is constantly superimposed _· J wish thb United States were ·... swimmer than I ever was. Also, classes hke basic activities Knott Hall chapel, organized by the overmy left !)boulder. We'r¢ glad ••· })9stl-ng.tl} ._interG~me.s this ..... · participants of the race retreat you and exercise for fitness, though not exactly what some people you could join us here in Nagano ·•· year. Pres ... Clintonrepre- are looking for, provide just the right mix of activities for oth­ recently attended. I also found out for complete Olympic coverage, sented us with such dignity and tonight that my grandmother is criti­ ers. all presented as if it hadn'ttaken .. h9norwith his majestic entrance Furthermore, PE gives us an opportunity to meet fascinating cally ill, so I wanted to pray both for place over 24 hours ago! JJie. . Jnj,o the J)p~l}ing cer~~onies of stall'. So many upperclassman can tell you dozens of stories her and for you. As I spoke my inten­ excitement never stops, except of •·· .. the Atlanta Games, when he ·· tion, I could barely form the words about coaeh O'Sullivan. Ilis outgoingness may be intimidating course for Oprah and half-hour strode collfidently into the arena, at first. but his humor and enthusiasm for sports makes him and I began to cry. Yet as Mass commercial breaks and the soap pnmdly representing the South; ended, I was surrounded by loving impossible not to love. operas that wo11ld cause t]le . ..

page 10 Thursday, February 12, 1998

****stars mick harvey Pink Elephants out of five

wenty years ago, Mick llarvey first appeared album. In "The Javanaisn," tlw story of a l"aih~d lovn on Melbourne's music seene writing and per­ affair is told by the couple's last dance tognther with forming with Nick Cave in The Birthday Party music that perfectly evokes the l"enling of thn ball­ Tand subsequently became the premiere mem­ room floor. Most significantly missing on Pink ber of Cave's backup band, The Bad Seeds, aftnr the Elephants is the vocal accompaniment Anita Lane 1982 demise of The Birthday Party. provided on the lirst album. I fer only appearances on In addition to working on all of the Bad Seeds this album comn on "The Ballad of M1~lody Nelson" albums, he has maintained a strong presence else­ and "I Love You ... Nor Do f" which wern both l"mt­ where in the music industry, producing P.J. Harvey tured in 1993 as B-sides. On both of these tracks. lwr and Anita Lane as well as performing in the now­ voice enraptures the listmwr with haunting sensuality defunct Crime and the City Solution. In 1995 he and beauty. released Intoxicated Man which was a collection of The final three tracks arn tlw wPaknst on tlw songs written by French pop idol Serge Gainsbourg album and feel like what thny an~ - Iiller. All tim~~~ and translated into English by llarvey. The recently were B-sides to the singlns fri11n Intoxicatnd Man and mleased follow-up Pink Elephants contains 16 newly wind the album down on a wnak notn. translated and revised Gainsbourg songs completing Pink Elephants is proof of Miek llarvey's skill as a his Gainsbourg homage. composer and plHformer. It also pays homage The selections on Pink Elephants reflect several dif­ respectfully to the memory of Snrge (iainsbourg who ferent periods in Gainsbourg's career beginning with has almost bnen forgottnn d1~spitn his important role the only original composition, "Pink Elephants," in the creation of modern popular music. which sets the mood for the rest of the album. The selections here arc lighter than those on the first Courtesy of Mute Corporation album whieh explored Gainsbourg's more personal and disturbing songs. This shift in subject matter is matched by a more refined sound on the second by Stuart Smith

***stars backbone Backbone out of five fter the untimely death of Jerry Garcia in Essentially, the album eonsists of straightforward 1995, the remaining members or the blues and rock themes with a new-age sort of sound Grateful Dead set off on their own separate added, reflecting tho new styiP for a nnw era in Bill paths, some starting new bands. and some Kreutzmann's music making carePr. llow!WIH', many A of the blu1~s songs fail to capturn tlw exciting drum simply taking time off. Bill Krnutzmann, one of the Dead's two drummers and eo-founders, was among rhythms of which Kreutzmann is rapahk Ynt, it is those who deeidnd to avoid the music scene and take worth noting that any listmwr should not lw looking two years off in llawaii. Aftnr thn itch to play music for old Grateful Dead matnrial. although llw old I>Pad got to him. he has finally formed a new group and favorite "New Speedway Boogie" makes an entertain­ has taken a refreshed approaeh. which is reflected in ing appearance. thn new Grateful Dead llncords release, Baekbone. The three-man band. - composed of Kreutzmann, Hick Barnntt on vocals and guitars. and Edd Cook on bass, vocals and sax - has taken a very simple, laid back approach to its new sound. The album, consist­ by Dave Clark ing of mostly new material from songwriters Barnett and Cook. eomplnments a recent string of concerts played on the West Coast including a reminiscent performance at the famed Fillmore West in San Francisco.

Courtesy of Grateful Dead Records

Bridge School Concerts ****stars various artists out of five Vol. 1 he Bridge School, located in Hillsborough, ing covers such as Don llenlny's I'!)Working of The Calif.. was founded in 1987 to providn a prop­ Beatles' hit "Yes It Is." The Lovnmongers, a volatih~ SCHOOl CoaTS· er education for children with snvere speech female duo, pull ofT a powerful tribute to Led Tand physical handicaps. Every year. a handful Zeppelin with their take on "Battle of Evermore," and of well-known artists participate in the annual con­ Ministry befriends The Grateful Dead with their ren­ \'. cert benefiting the Bridge School. This lirst volume of dition of "Friend of the Devil." . i the Bridge School Concerts--reads like a who's who of Although there arc a few low points on this disc, / rock from the 60s until the present. The various two songs seem to stiek out like sore thumbs. Patti musicians on this compilation album spin off some Smith's "People Have the Power" brings the album to beautiful arid reflective songs that suddenly mean a very abrupt end. "It's All in Your Mind," courtesy of much more when played for this kind of concert. Beck, has me wondering how he is the "Artist of the The album starts with Neil Young, the founder and Year" for every publication known to man. I guess I organizer of the benefit show, performing "I Am a am still the only person in the world that has yet to Child," a song that resonates through with his excep­ appreciate the breakthrough music of Beck. tional acoustic guitar and harmonica. Young's contri­ The Bridge School Concerts Vol. 1 is a great pieee bution to this album hits even closer to home for him of music for a tremendous cause. When musicians because he has two handicapped children of his own. get together to celebrate something they believe in,

.i Tom Petty's "Shadow of a Doubt (A Complex Kid)" they have the potential to make something beautiful. continues the common theme of childhood with his This album is an example of some of that musical distinctive voice over his percussive guitar licks. beauty which truly has the ability to· toueh us with Other tracks that stand out are Simon and some powerful emotion. Garfunkel's timeless classic "America," David Courtesy of Reprise Records Bowie's triumphant "Heroes," and Nils Lofgren's piano-set "Believe." Even Pearl Jam gives a rare unforgettable performance of their somber ballad "Nothingman." by "Geoff Daddy" Rahie Some of the more enjoyable songs are the refresh-

1.} The Cure- Galore 7 .} Cornershop- When I Was 2.} Everclear- So Much For the Born For The 7th Time Afterglow 8.} G. Love & The Special 3.} Pearl Jam- Yield Sauce- Yeah, It's That Easy 4.} Green Day- Nimrod 9.} Ben Folds Five- Naked Baby 5.} Ani DiFranco- Little Plastic Pictures Castle 10.} Pee Shy- Don't Get Too TOP10 6.} Lisa Loeb- Firecracker Comfortable

~------~--~~----~------~~~~~i_· ·-·~~· Thursday, February 12, 1998 page 11

****stars various artists Ska Island out of five ure, you've heard the Skalcoholiks at the groove that perfectly complements the vocalist. Irish Connection. Chances are good you own Buster follows their lead and belts out a tale of rude­ all of No Doubt's disks and can sing every boy folklore, the sound system wars. word of that Mighty Mighty Bosstones tune After one of their signature ska-jazz tunes, "Magic Sthat you hear on the radio. When someone mentions Star," the Skatalites arc joined by Doreen Shaffer, the word "ska," you quickly retort, "Yeah, I love Reel one of two original Skatalites vocalists. She performs Big Fish!" While you may think you know a lot about a danceable love song entitled "Can't You See." The that crazy, danceable groove, chances are good you tune is highlighted by Ms. Shaffer's swooping pleas don't know the first thing about ska. l am here to and Roland Alfonso's mastery of the tenor saxo­ help you. phone. Dr. Ring-Ding, Laurel Aitken, and trombonist In the late 1950s, Caribbean calypsos and island Rico Rodriguez also appear on the album, unfurling rhythms developed into a lazy Jamaican R&B shuffle their ageless talents. called a "blue beat." In the early 60s this music Modern-day sensations Hepcat, Jump With Joey, emphasized off-beat guitar and piano licks, and ulti­ the Toasters, and Fishbone offer their take on classic mately resulted in the music known as ska. Both of ska material, covering tunes by Bob Marley, Duke these styles are captured quite successfully on the Reid, and Ernest Ranglin. compilation Ska Island, a 1997 release by Island Ska Island is a terrific album, a valuable insight Records. One of the original Jamaican labels, Island into the roots and present-day ska grooves. If you're smoothly amalgamates some of today's best artists interested in ska, definitely check it out. For more with the original ska masters, presenting classic information, check out Island Records at tunes that paved the way for present-day skanksters. www.island40th.com. The album opens with the two biggest names in

Courtesy of Island Records ska, Prince Buster and the Skatalites. Their remake of Jimmy Cliffs "King of Kings" demonstrates why both have been as prominent as they are for more by Matt Butte[ than 30 years. Much like any 1960s Wailers or Toots Hibbard cut, the Skatalites lay down an irresistible

****stars curve Come Clean out of five n early 1991, Britain's carnivorous music press "Alligators Getting Up" takes the listener on a trip­ was desperate to label any new trend "the next py ride of robotic staccato, while "Beyond Reach" big thing." What they happened upon was "The causes eyes to yearn upwards and squint at its sun­ I Scene That Celebrates Itself"'; a group of bands rise-like unfolding. But it's the driving, well-har­ from the south of England who not only sounded a lot nessed angst of songs like "Dogbone" and "Forgotten alike, but who actually seemed to enjoy each other's Sanity" that will give this record the risque notoriety company. The collective sound was tagged "dream that previous Curve efforts did not. pop," taking its inspiration from such atmospheric If you have a chance, this band's live performances acts as The Cocteau Twins and My Bloody Valentine. (often in small venues) are especially riveting.

Some of these new bands, such as Lush and RIDE, Amidst the smoke and lasers at Chicago's Metro or ...: even toured together for extended periods of time. Washington, D.C.'s newly revamped 9:30 Club, you'll Also, premium one-off gigs like Slowdive, feel Curve's calm, electronic wrath pulsate through Chapterhouse and Revolver playing together for a your mid-section. After two or three songs, you'll night in Newcastle or Sheffield became familiar already start rehearsing what you're going to tell occurrences. your friends when you get home. Other than Lush, which is still reeling from the 1996 suicide of drummer Chris Acland, the only band to transcend and survive this experience has been Curve. Curve is essentially the brainchild of core members Toni Halliday (vocals) and Dean Garcia by Sean King • (bass). Curve was always more synthetically driven than any of its counterparts, and the band's plunge Courtesy of Universal Records into the depths of electronica has only become more pronounced on Come Clean.

upcoming

ALAN JACKSON/DEANNA CARTER FEB.13 JOYCE CENTER ARENA Cherry Poppin' Daddies Feb. 13 Clutch Cargo's (Pontiac) Mighty Blue Kings Feb. 14 Citi Lounge (Toledo) Ben Folds Five Feb. 15 Riviera Theatre (Chicago) Jimmy Buffett Feb. 16 The Palace (Auburn Hills) RunDMC Feb.22 Palladium (Roseville, MI) Primus/Blink 182 Feb.27 Riviera Theatre (Chicago) The Crystal Method Feb.28 House Of Blues (Chicago) The Chieftains March 1 Clowes Memorial Hall (Indianapolis) Matchbox 20 March 8 Aragon Ballroom (Chicago) Counting Crows March 10-11 Aragon Ballroom (Chicago) Govt Mule March 12 Vogue Theatre (Indianapolis) Megadeth March 13 Aragon Ballroom (Chicago) Guster /Dovetail Joint/19 Wheels March 14 Metro (Chicago) Blur March 15 Riviera (Chicago) Third Eye Blind/Smashmouth March 16 Murat Theatre (Indianapolis) Puff Daddy & The Family March 20 Rosemont Horizon (Rosemont, IL) Jars Of Clay /Plumb March 21 Pepsi Coliseum (Indianapolis) Roni Size Reprazent March 21 Metro (Chicago) Blue Meanies Macrh 22 Jackhammer (Chicago) Ben Harper March 23 Vogue Theatre (Indianapolis) The Skatalites/Let's Go Bowling/Skapone March 27 Metro (Chicago) ~·~--- ·--· ----·- ~-----.~~------

page 12 The Observer· SPORTS •NBA Pacers continue winning ways Associated Press Hardaway had 32 points for Mason in mid-air, nipped the the Heat, who shot 4 7 percent ball underneath the hoop with MIAMI but were hurt by 17 turnovers. his left hand and banked it in. Heggie Miller scon~d 30 points Alonzo Mourning had 21 points Glen Rice led Charlotte with and the Indiana Pacers survived and 15 rebounds before fouling 29 points. including 13 in the a late rally by the Miami Ilnat to. out late in the game. The Pacers fourth quarter. win the battle of division leaders outscored Miami 11-2 to lead The Hornets trailed 86-82 II 0-10 I Wedrwsday night. 54-37 late in the first half, then before Rice hit a 3-pointer from The Pacnrs. who arn first in scored the first six points of the the left corner with 1:59 left to the Central Division. built a 22- second half to make it 64-42. cut the lead to one. Dennis point lead in the third period Not even foul trouble for Hik Hodman split two free throws and won for the ninth time in I 0 Smits and Dale Davis could slow with 1:46 r~maining and Rice games. They broke a four-game down the Pacers, who improved tied the game at 8 7 -all with a winning streak by the Ileal. who to 15-0 when scoring at least pull-up jumper from the base­ lead the Atlantic Division. 100 points. line. The II eat gave up 100 points Jordan hit one of two free Chicago 92, Charlotte 90 for the first time in 12 games, throws with 1:12 left and Pippen and for the first time at home CIIARI~OTTE rejected Rice in the lane and sinee Dee. 16. Michael Jordan scored 29 grabbed the loose ball to set up Indiana won the season series points. ineluding a spectacular Jordan's heroics. 3-1 and improved to 16-9 on the reverse layup with 35.8 seconds The Bulls led by four points road, the best in the Eastern left. to lead the Chicago Bulls to entering the fourth, but a free Conference. a 92-90 victory over the throw by J.R. Reid, Rice's first 3- The Heat trailed 73-51 before Charlotte Hornets on pointer of the game and a foul­ rallying. Keith Askins' 3-pointer Wednesday night. line jumper by Hice gave made it 81-73 with 11 minutes Scottie Pippen added 23 for. Charlotte its first lead, 68-66. left, and Miami hit four eonseeu­ the Bulls, who won the season The teams traded baskets until tivn 3-point attempts - includ­ series 3-1. Pippen hit an 18-footer and Toni ing three by Tim Hardaway- to The Hornets had a ehanee to Kukoc buried a 3-pointer for a cut the deficit to l 05-101 with win at the buzztlr, but Vernon 77-72 Bulls lead. I :22 remaining. Maxwell's desperation 3-pointer Pippen hit shot 6-of-9 in the But Antonio Davis scored on a banked off the glass and rim first quarter and scored 12 clunk, and two free throws by and missed. points. He was also the primary Jalen Hose clinched the victory The Bulls led 88-87 when defender on Rice, who scored for the Pacers. who shot 51 per­ Jordan drove the right baseline, only four points in the opening Photo courtesy of Indiana Pacers cent from the field. jumped and avoided Anthony quarter on 1-of-6 shooting. In the battle of division leaders, Reggie Miller scored 30 points as the Pacers went on to defeat the Heat 110-101 . • COLLEGE BASKETBAll Jones, WVU up~et No. 6 UConn

Associated Press receive first-round byes in the givn West Virginia a 4:~-37 conference tournament. lnad. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. It was the Mountaineers' first After Connecticut closed tlw Senior guard Greg Jones, victory over the II uskies since deficit to 57-51, Adrian Pledger making the first start of his joining the Big East three years scored live consecutive points career, scored 18 points to lead ago and was their lirst over a and .Jones hit an off-balance 3- No. 16 West Virginia to an 80- Top 10 team since beating No. pointer to build the 62 victory 8 Temple in Morgantown in Mountaineers' lead bal".k to (>7- over No. 6 1994. 52. The Huskies would not get Connecticut Jones, inserted in the starting within 10 points again. Wednesday lineup after scoring 23 points Hamilton led Connecticut night. in a loss to St. John's on with 19 points. Freshman The victory Saturday, provided an early guard Khalid El-Amin, who puts West spark with 11 points in the lirst scored 29 points in the Virginia (20- half. Jones hit his first five lluskies' win over West 4, 10-4) back shots, including two 3-pointers, Virginia in December, was held in the chase Jones as West Virginia built a 20-13 to seven points Wndrwsday on for first place lead with 12:07 left in the lirst 3-of-8 shooting. in the Big East 6. The half. Jarrod West and l'ledg1~r Mountaineers arc tied with St. Richard Hamilton scored each scorPd 15 points for Wnst John's, one-half game behind eight straight points for Virginia, while Owens added Connecticut (21-4, 10-3). The Connecticut as the Huskies took 12. winners of each of the Big a 30-26 lead with 5:20 left. Brent Solheim grabbed 16 East's two divisions and the There were six lead changes rebounds for West Virginia, Photo courtesy of West Virginoa Sports Information second-place team with the before halftime. Damian Owens which outrebounded the Jarrod West scored 15 points as West Virginia knocked off Connecticut. best winning percentage hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer to Huskies 47-3(>.

The Observer accepts classilieds every business day from 8 a.m. ro 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame oHice, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. ro 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College C:rnrer. Deadline t(>r ncxHiay clas· Classifieds sifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cenrs per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right ro edit all classifieds t(>r conrenr without issuing refunds.

EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOP· House For Rent BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Looking tor a unique gift tor your Why is it that the Progressive MENT CENTER Two Blocks From Campus 219-291-7153 valentine? Student Alliance, an unrecognized NOTICES 4-5 Bedroom. Dishwasher, Bring in your favorite pictures and campus group, gets to use campus The Early Childhood Development Washer/Dryer, Large Backyard and we'll create a custom color calendar facilities? Wasn't this the same THE COPY SHOP - Center at Notre Dame. located at Off Street Parking. FOR SALE for your sweetie. Same day turn· "excuse" used to kick GLND/SMC LaFortune Student Center 18680 Bulla Road, is currently June 98 tor Summer, August for around. Any twelve month combi- out of university facilities??? WE'RE OPEN EARLY. LATE. accepting applications from college Fall. FREE MONITORED SECURI- PC-CDROM games $10-25; nation. AND WEEKENDS!!! students tor part time positions. The TY SYSTEM! Hohner Aco.GUITAR $175/best. - THE COPY SHOP - Because the Progressive Student Mon- Thur 7:30am · Midnight hours vary, including 7:30 · 9:00 Call 289-4712 634·1926 LaFortune Student Center Alliance is in the process of obtain- Fri 7:30am • 7:00pm a.m. MTWThF and ing recognition, the University has Sat Noon · 6:00pm 11:15a.m. -1:05p.m. TTH.Ifyou FURN, 1 BDRM APT.. AIR, PAl· not yet said that the group can't Sun Noon · Midnight are interested in applying, please VATE KITCHEN. ENTRANCE, PERSONAL ••• * •••••••••• * ••• meet, which it HAS done about CALL 631-COPY contact Thayer Kramer, Program LAUNDRY, PHONE, UTILITIES SA BOA LATINO GLND/SMC. Director, at 631·3344 tor more intor- INCLUDED $400/MO. ROOM ADOPTION IS LOVE mation and an application. $200/MO. Happily married ND Alumni couple, Friday 2/13 esc ADOPTION: Hugs, daisies and ILOST & FOUND I 272-0615. with adopted 3 year old daughter, 9 pm- 11 pm babbling brooks in summer. 1 - wants to shower new baby with Snuggles, skisuits and a toasty fire- 'REWARD' for return of thin gold ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ROOM $128+util Share house w/ love. Artistic full-time mom, athletic Wed. 2/18 Club Landing place in winter. Love and joy for wedding ring lost 1n Rockne weight - Fishing industry. Excellent earn· grad stu Good neighborhd 280- lawyer dad, and a sister to play 9 pm -1 am your baby all year long. Happy, car- room. Please call Peter @282- ings & benefits potential. 5274 with. Friends on the swingset, trips ing professional couple would love 2449. Male/Female. No experience nee- to the zoo, grandma, play groups, Coming soon: the second CD ! to provide a new born with love, joy essary. Ask us how! 517-324-3116 lullabies, too. This is a home where and security. Call Ed and Ellen at 1- Found· Silver Ring in Hayes·Healy ext. A55841 ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR wishes come true. We'd like to get SA BOA LATINO 800-484-7011 Pin #4523 Restroom. Call631·8461 to identify. JPW AND OTHER ND·SMC to know you. Call Shawn & Meg ...... "'···· Debbie EVENTS. 800-767-4257. VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS • 5 Legal/Medical/Allowable exp. paid. A qualquier escribe esas notas en Lost· NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT- MIN. DRIVE OR 15-20 MIN. WALK. don't like this espanol- obtenga una vida, por 14K Gold pinkie ring. Call Debbie. Discover how to work in America's 243-0658. STOMPER BOB AND SKALCOHO- want to go home favor. 631·8461 Parks. Forests & Wildlife Preserves. LIKS TONIGHT @ THE IRISH want to sleep Competitive wages + bonuses! ALL SIZE HOMES CONNECTION. 10 PM SHOW. Seasonal/year-round. For informa- CLOSE TO CAMPUS This is the commander: WANTED tion, call: 517-324-3111 Ext. 232-2595 VALENTINE CLASSIFIEDS- The Minister of Piety has checked N55842 VALENTINE CLASSIFIEDS chica- these classifieds and deemed them 5 rides needed home to Maryland 98'-99' yr. 6 bedrm. 2-car gar. DON'T FORGET ABOUT A yo descubri que algunas personas appropriate. The Minister of Spr. Break. If you can provide any sand V-ball ct. washer/dryer. VALENTINE CLASSIFIED FOR estan mas intersante cuando yo Intellect, however, has not given his or all call Sarah x4003 1628 Portage Av. 234-3831 YOUR SWEETIE. escribo esto notas en espanol. seal of approval. FOR RENT 273-0482 hasta luego That is all.

!..___ _ ~---~- --~-----_..... ______...-______.....,

Thursday, February 12, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS • Cot•J:Gr t nomAll Manning wins Sullivan Award win it, that speaks for itself." IIoldsclaw and former Wake Tennessee QB Archie Manning said by phone Forest basketball player Tim from New Orleans. Duncan. named top The other football players to Other finalists included win the Sullivan were Florida swimmer Chad Carvin, former amateur athlete State's Charlie Ward (1993) Florida State baseball player and Army's Arnold Tucker J.D. Drew, wrestler Les Associated Press ( 1946) and Doe Blanchard Gutches, South Carolina soft­ NASI IVILLE. Tenn. (1945). ball player Trinity Johnson, Peyton Manning, who failed The award is based on ath­ disability sports participant to win thn IIeisman Trophy, letic accomplishments, leader­ Linda Mastandrea, swimmer (:an take heart: The Sullivan ship, character and sportsman­ Jenny Thompson and gymnast Award is all his. ship. Blaine Wilson. Thn TPnJWSSPP quarterback Manning returned to school The Sullivan is Manning's lat­ on Wednesday bm:ame only thn last fall rather than entering est award. lie outpolled fourth football player in 68 the NFL draft earlier in the Woodson for the Maxwell years honored as the nation's year. Award as the best all-around top amateur athlete. lie led Tennessee to a player and picked up the Davey The announcement in Southeastern Conference O'Brien National Quarterback Orlando. Fla .. by the Amateur championship last season and Award and the Johnny Unitas Athletic Uninn confirmed a berth in the Orange Bowl quarterback award. reports he had won. against Nebraska. He also set Manning will accept the Manning, who was driving to career rocords~ for passing Sullivan Award on Feb. 25 dur­ Knoxville for a funeral. could yardage (10,669) and touch­ ing halftime of the Tennessee­ not be reached for comment. downs (84) at Tennessee and Florida basketball game in Arrhin Manning called the had the most 300-yard passing Knoxville, a day after receiving Sullivan Award a wonderful games in SEC history with 17. the Maxwell Award in honor for his son. Manning, who finished sec­ Philadelphia. His father isn't "Wiwn you consider all the ond to Michigan's Charles sure which family members outstanding amateur athletes Woodson in Heisman balloting, will he on hand for the presen­ around thP country, and it's is the first University of tation in Knoxville. Tennessee athlete to win the "It's kind of hard to keep up just the fourth time then~·s KAT Photo with all of Peyton's trips," ever been a football player to Sullivan. lie beat Tennessee The Amateur Athletic Union named Peyton Manning the number one basketball player Chamique Archie Manning said. amateur athlete in the nation.

•PGA Martin wins disability lawsuit Associatefatig-ue level from his lem.'' too much stress on his with­ condition is easily greater than Walters told the judge in her ered right leg could cause it to ofan able-bodied pers(ln walk­ closing argument that Martin break, and may force amputa­ ing the same course," Coffin doesn:t want special treat­ tion. said. ment, just a chance to com­ Coffin. who deliberated just ,PGA'{'otlr.spokesn:tan Bob pete.

T

Tuesday, February 24 • 7:30 p.m. O'Laughlin Auditorium Saint Mary's College Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's College Box Office in O'Laughlin Auditorium, open 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday- Friday. Credit card orders by phone: 219/284-4626 Adult tickets also available at all ;;c;u;r~ ticket centers including Orbit Music & L.S. Ayres. To charge tickets by phone, call 219/272·7979 To purchase online: http>iiwww.ticketmaster.com

/ Mf~Dl;~ THE ARrs ~NOTRE DAME, IN

This program is supported by Arts Midwest, a regional part;e~h~~9!~~~~i~~~~i~~~? :~~~c~:n~~~~~n~rt~ page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, February 12, 1998 • MEN'S TENNIS Sachire's victory not enough as Irish fall to 'Cats By SHANNON RYAN was a ray of hope." comeback to win 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. sophomore said. "You ean never match and handing Notre Dame Sports Writ.r However, cloudy weather "I just needed to get my confi­ be sure though." tht~ir second straight loss. stormed in singles as bad luck dence back [after the second But Sachire's play didn't imli­ "Our fundamentals brok1~ In the final monwnts of yester­ began to fall as hard as i\ndy set]," Rothschild said. cate it was just in case. The down," Bayliss said of thn tug­ day's match against Kentucky, Warford's stumble. Warford, The crowd seemed to be a Irish's number-one player of-war match. "Our !irst-serve Notrn Damn's Hyan Sachire leading 5-2 in the first set, confidence-builder as well. As fought so hard that his first percentage was low. We were nxtnndml his arms toward the slipped ehasing down a ball and Eric Enloe, Sachire and words after the match wern an not hitting through the court. lwavens while still elutching his twisted his ankle. After using up Hothschild persevered through order of icc for his shoulder and Things happened today that raequnt. his injury time-out, Warford was three sets, the eheers swelled a swig of Gatorade. Sachire gave shouldn't happen at this tinH\ in Wildcat Cedric Kaufl'man hung unable t.o continue, reluetantly with encouragement. Brian every ounce of himself,

Men's Tennis Basketball Today Today #11 Kenlu vs. @3:30 p•n Boston College Eck Tennis Pavilion @7:30pm Thursday, February 12, 1998 page 15 some insurance by sinking his two. and the Irish walked away Wo01en Men victorious. continued from page 20 "He [Hickey] had struggled continued from page 20 on the previous ones," shot much better from the free MacLeod said about Hickey's exception being a loss to throw line. It was encouraging big free throws. "He respond­ Connecticut on Dec. 6. The Irish to sec Phil Hickey make two ed in high pressure situations, recently suffered back-to-hack and Manner make one." and that is why this was a big road losses to Villanova and The highlight for the big men game for him." Miami. eame from the free throw line After his performance However, when at home, the in the final minute of the game. against Rutgers and Boston Irish have their best outings of With 1:15 minute remaining, College, MacLeod feels that the season. In their last home Hickey broke the tie by sinking Hickey might be ready to break contest, the Irish demolished two free throws to give the into the starting line-up against Seton Hall 91-35, the second­ Irish the lead 72-70. The fol­ the Hurricanes this weekend. If largest margin of victory in lowing play Hickey slapped Manner and Hickey can com­ Notre Dame history. At one away the ball, Manner dove on plement Garrity like they did point in the contest, Notre Dame it and Granger fouled him. last night, Notre Dame could went on a 26-0 during a 10- Manner then sunk one of his prove to be a threat in the minute period in the second two to give the team a three­ upcoming Big East tourna­ half. point lead. Garrity supplied ment. "Right now, we've just tried to focus at practice, and realize that we can't change the past," Braendly said. "We've put the • SPORTS BRIEFS past behind us and are going to Shorin-Ryu Karate- This semester~long course meetsin try to take these last five games Rockne Room 219 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-7:30 of the season one at a time." p.m. You must register in advance at RecSports and the feeJs The Irish have had nine days $18.00. Call 1-8237. to recover from what can proba­ Jazz Dance - A Jazz Dance class will be o!Tered Saturdays bly be described as their most and Tuesdays from 12 p.m.-1:30 p.m. (Sat.) and 8-9 p.m. The Observer/John Daily controversial game of the sea­ The women's team returns home to the Joyce Center tonight to face (Tues.l in Rockne Rm. 301. the Red Storm. son, a 77-76 loss to Miami. While junior guard Danielle Green was able to tie the game with six seconds remaining, the Hurricanes' Octavia Blue was Francesco's Welcomes WANTED: MARKETING fouled on a questionable call with no time remaining. Blue All Valentines on ASSISTANT MANAGER then hit one free throw to end ~~~i'1m~ the game. The game was similar "The Observer is looking for an Assistant to last season's match at Miami, Valentine's Day! Marketing Manager to help with coordinating where Notre Dame hit two free throws in the final six seconds to the full color advertising spreads that appear put the game away. ~~~ 256-1444 However, Braendly is confi­ regularly such as 'The Bar Page', 'The Map dent that the team will rise to SPECIALIZING IN TALIAN CUISINE the occasion. Southern Italian Cooking at Its Finest Page', etc. This is a PAID position and we PreP.ared by Francesco and Family "I think we're really up right An Authentic Taste of Italy are seeking Sophomore Business Majors. now. Villanova and Miami were Most Romantic Place in South Bend and Mishawaka kind of reality checks for us. We Contact Greg Szilier @4-1695 for more all realize that we each need to Hours Welcome Junior Parents! step up for the last few games, Mon-Thu information." 4-10 1213 Lincolnway West and that's what we'll try to do." Fri & Sat 4-ll Mishawaka Deadline: Saturday, February 21 Sun closed (Francesco was chef at ND for 30 !) OTE IN THURSDAY'S R -OFF ElECTION FFlE TO WIN ANY OF THESE HEAT PRIZES! "\ .... ( .. .. , '{ ( f(\ , I f ( I r I ,~ p l ) r • I ~ . . . . page 16 The Observer· CLUB SPORTS Thursday, February 12, 1998 • ULTIMATE fRISBEE Ultimate team ready for action By TIM CASEY the other teams and also to get with changes of' possession Sports Writer to know our own team's occurring often. A turnover strengths and weakni)Sses. occurs not only when an oppos­ One of the most popular "We'll be playing against the ing player intercepts a pass, activities on collPge campuses top two ultimate teams in the but also when a pass is is throwing around a frisbee country at the Stanford dropped. with friends. Invitational, in Stanford and Kerbloski describes the Notre Ultimate frisbPP combines the UC-Santa Barbara," he contin­ Dame team as having a good art of tossing a frisbee with the ued. "It can't hurt us to get short passing game. but it strategy and athleticism of needs work on long passes. major college athletes to "We have the throwers and form otw of the fastest grow­ athletes to be a successful ing sports in the eountry. The long passing team but we just Notre Dame club team, need to gain more confi­ tnrmed "Papal Rage," is com­ dence, and the confidence ing off a 7-0 record in its sec­ will come through our scrim­ tion last year, along with a mages and games," Kerbloski lif'th place linish in the cen­ explained. tral region. The top three Other key players besides teams in Pach region make it Kerbloski include seniors to thn nationals. Dave Shiel, Tony Blanchet­ Captain Jon Kerbloski was Huth, Noah Gray, Hick The Observer/Kevin Datum pleasnd with last year's Peplinski and Andrew Notre Dame's ultimate team has its eye set on qualifying for nationals. ~- rncord and hopes to improvn Pascale. Among the under­ young1!r players are also very first tournament of tho year upon it this year. classmen, junior .Jamns talenwd. The combination ol' March 21-22 against twEdV(~ "Last y1~ar was a great Beeby and sophomores Kevin talent and depth helps us out. central region foes, including year, nspPcially winning our some v alu a b II' .ex pe riP n ce, Walsh and Jason Conrad see a We travel with 16 players, Ohio University, Mic:higan and section and our strong showing especially if we ultimately lot of action. whereas most teams only havn Iowa. II' you arn unable to at the regionals," Kerbloski strive for the nationals." "The core group of six twelve. We arn lucky because attend tlw tournamnnt or are said. "Our goal this year is to Ultimate is comprised of seniors have been playing at any time, we can substitute interested in learning morn makn it to the nationals and I seven players, three handlers, together for four years so we all seven players out and not about the sport, you can always think we have a very good three longs, and one middle. have some good experience," lose much talent." follow tlw team on tlw internet chance at it." The handlers are similar to Kerbloski commented. "Our The ultimate team hosts its at http://www.nd.edu/-ultirnatP. Bnf'orn the nationals, the ulti­ point guards in basketball and mate team will be busy travel­ are responsible for passing to ing and playing against the best open teammates. The longs act compntition in the countt·y. as receivers and score most of Tlwy tntvel to California for the the points. The middle's Stanford Invitational and com­ responsibility is to act as a mid­ pntl! at the University of Kansas fielder and c:ontrol the action. t998-99 Finan~ial Aid against other top central n~gion It is played on a 70-yard field teams. with two 25-yard endzones. Students interested in applying for financial aid for the 1998/99 acedemic year "We want to play the best The goal is to try to advance teams bnl'ore the regionals," the frisbee called an "upfield" must submit their renewal FAFSA and PROFILE Applications to the processing Kerbloski said. "It is very into the endzone. centers so that they are received by the dates listed below: important to get exposure to Ultimate is very fast-paced Notre Da... e: FeLruary ~8, 1998 Mo1t Affordable Student Hou1ing Saint Mary's: Mar«jL 1, 1998

for additional information or applications, Taking Applications for the '98,'99 School Year and please contact your financial aid office. May,August Summer Rentals. I ~- - i -Bedroomfrom .•Carpeted/Central air • Furnished & Unfurnished •Indoor pool/Spa •Tennis, volleyball, & I il.! basketball courts '11\@

1997-98 SEASON • NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE PRESENTS IT'S THAT TIME a staged reading of OF YEAR AGAIN! THE THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IS LOOKING FOR STUDENTS ESCA WHO WANT TO MAKE SOME SSSS Kro DURING THE ALUMNI REUNION JUNE 4-7 1998 a drama for epic theate~ OR ALUMNI FAMILY HALL Written~n're d by DAVID RR , C.S.C. JUNE 4 - AUGUST 2 1998 DAN A L S, STAGE MANAGER C~ , ASS/STANT DIRECTOR INTERESTED? February 12th~ & 14th, 1998 APPLY AT STUDENT EMPLOYMENT 7:30P.M. 336 GRACE HALL ,.. .., .. J OR AT THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION l'DJRIFORMED at 202 BROWNSON HALL SDINGTON HALL In Rnnm 110 - b1t Flnnr, at rear uf building • / . Thursday, February 12, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 Kostas Maglos, forcing him to take the three which he missed. Irish The Irish finished with two dou­ i'~,r&MI~~ii~ Basketb~li"' Statistics ble-doubles - Garrity and llickey ·The continued from page 20 who had 21 points and 10 brought the game within one again rebounds - and Manner who just vs. Boston College Observer: on base-line layup. But Garrity - missed a double-double perfor­ FTA TR TP who returned to form with 31 mance with 10 points and nine points and 11 rebounds after a rebounds. It was not the prettiest 9 10. got mini-game slump - forced the win, filled with wild passes and a Weve Eagles to throw up the three when few missed easy shots, but the fact 10 11 31 he made both free throws at the that the Irish walked away with other end. another conference win overshad­ zssues. With Granger on the bench, the owed that. Eagles had no choice but to get the More importantly, the Irish have ball to a heavily defended avoided traveling to Miami this Woodward, who threw the ball to weekend off the heels of a three­ game losing streak.

10 '21

l~~ ~~BRATE THE ~~~ 8h= IFfimmfi~ffim ~ mru~ CBIPcn~ \IYCBCBlli ·······~······~················· Beglnnln~ F~ry~h Enter to wm yo11 • ... ·ance to iii,, crowned KING or QUEEN dr'· • . Finnigan's ~'Y~--,:· Mell to: Amllriclln University Mardi Gras Celellr , · · 1\f Specie! Progrems Advising Center 4400 MIISNdlusetts Avttnue, NW The winner will rece~ tp . ~ AMERICAN UNIVERSITY WIIShington, DC 20018-8080 9 WASHINGTON, DC Fex: 202-886-2542 to New Or:&i"ns i C. PLEASE SEND ME MORE INFORMATION ON AMERICAN UNIVERSITY'S SUMME!l PROGRAMS. Drawing will he held on ,~ue-ry 20Jh. -~ Different events,games, and prizes. ~ "& W~? for more details in r ?"'the Observer Zip * ~-- or call283-0452 . C:•'-... ~ ,, ~ ·t..'.4 •• ·~~ •• •0 ••••••••••••••••••••, APSU "' "' Fihnigan's Irish Pub '\ 113 E. Wayne Downtown South Bend African American & Hispanic Students

Summer Leadership Internships available:

Stop by the Office for Multicultural Student Affairs or the Center for Social Concerns for an application.

Application Deadline: February 13th (Friday)

Opportunities available in: South Bend (both) Chicago (both) (Detroit) (African American) Take a Free Test Drive San Diego (Hispanic) and find out! Lexington (Hispanic) February 14th, Saturday 9am-12pm • Ten weeks of leadership and service work sponsored by the Black Alumni and Hispanic Alumni of Notre Dame. University of Notre Dame

Sponsored Call today to reserve your seat! • Academic work and experience earning 3 elective credits in by the Theology. Notre Dame CII'ITt• 11'0. .:uat,JI• SOCIAL Pre-Law • $2300.00 Tuition Scholarship CONCERNS 1·800-KAP·TEST Society www.kaplan.com ·course names are regiStered lrademaf1

NAGANO COVERING THE WINTER OLYMPICS IN 1 ~ t I NAGANO, jAPAN ICS page 18 Thursday, February 12, 1998

• SNOWBOARDING • OLYMPIC UPDATES Dahlie is first man Dude! They took my medal ever to win six golds Competitors rally behind Rebagliati Associated Press

NAGANO . .Iapan Associated Press A star is Bjom. Norway's Bjorn Dahlin. the homo­ YAMANOUCIII. Japan town hero of the Lillnhammer Games. Snowboardnrs rallied became the first man to win six career behind the Canadian rider WintN Olympic gold mmlals with his who was stripped of a gold victory in the men's I 0-kilometer mndal for marijuana, with cross-county ski race. one teammate unfurling a The rneord-bn•aking Nagano gold banner reading: "Hoss is the now joins the three that Dahlie won in champion. Give him the gold I 992 and the pair lu~ collected in back." I 994. The five medals had tied Dahlie The disqualification of Ross with two speedskaters: Erie lleiden of Hebagliati, winner of the thn United States and A. Clas men's giant slalom Sunday, Thunbnrg of Finland. was the talk of the shredders Dahlin, in grunge. ing rock music, the shredders first time, said they wen~ orw or two days that I can think it all tnsts covered marijuana. The tunes included songs by ripped the IOC's dedsion to angry that thnir count£w-cul­ over and rnally settle down with my "I don't smoke marijuana," Jimi Hendrix, Oasis, Beck, strip Hebagliati. ture sport was being associ­ gold medal." he said. "Hoss doesn't smoke Queen. Blondin, Bob Marley "lie still won the gold ated with drug usn. Kraushaar finishml the four runs in niarijuana. but when you am and Jim Morrison. medal to me," said U.S. rider "It's happened in other 3 minutes. 23.771J seconds, and around marijuana, it can be Two American women, Cara-Beth Burnside. sports," American Shannon Niedemhuber was timed in 3:23.781. in your system. lie's innocent Shannon Dunn and Cara­ "Everyone!s just furious Dunn said. "It's not thn sport. Angelika Neuner of Austria finished in and should bn clean~d." Beth Burnside, qualified for about it. It's not aiTecting his It's a person. You can't 3:24.25:{ for the bronzn. Another Canadian, Maelle the final after two runs. performance, c'mon. They'n~ stnrnotype all snowboarders: l.ugn was measured in hundrndths Hicknr, said: "lie's a fair com­ Norway's Stine Brun kicking people out for cough All the people I hang out with of a second until thn 1976 Olympics at petitor. lie didn't cheat." Kjeldaas was the top qualifi­ rnndicine." in sno-:;boarding don't do any lnnsbruck. Now we know why. In the competition, riders er with 37.6 points, while Another American, drugs.

U.S. curlers sweep • CROSS COUNTRY SKIING past Germany, 8-5 Russia's Lazutina claims her IJ MEDALS Associated Press TABLE KAHUIZAWA . .Japan third medal of the games 1998 Nagano Winter Olympics Tlw U.S. men quiekly opennd a 4-1 lead and lwld on to bmtt Germany 8- Associated Press dncisive move a kilometer from Through Wednesday, Feb. 11 5. but might have to win their home to win in 28 minutes 29.9 sec­ Through Twenty Medals remaining two matdws to reach thn IIAKUBA, Japan onds. Added to her 5k time, that gave sernilinal round in Olympic eurling. Larissa Lazutina won her second her a total of 46:06.9. Country G s B Total gold modal and third overall of the The Anwricans 12-3) are tied with The pursuit results are based on Germany 4 4 4 12 Britain for firth place in tlw night­ Nagano Games in the women's 10· total time. team liPid. Only tho top four move on kilometer freestyle pursuit. sprinting The two skiers had been well clear Russia 4 3 0 7 after round-robin play eonc:lud1~s. away from her rivals at Snow Harp. of the rest of the field for most of the The U.S. lead was sliend to (>-!i after . The 32-year-old Russian was race but another Russian, Olga Norway 2 2 3 7 chased through most of the race night ends, or innings, but a deftly Danilova, winner of Sunday's 15K Austria 0 2 4 6 I~XIH~uted takeout by Am1~rican cap­ Thursday (Wednesday night EST) by race in which Lazutina finished sec­ tain Tim Sornnrvilln pushed the lead Katerina Noumannova of the Czech ond, edged NeUillannova for the sil­ Finland 2 1 2 5 to 8-!i. Republic, who stayed a little over a ver. Canada. which has won four of the ski length away and even took the Danilova's combined time of Italy 0 3 1 4 lead with 2.6 kilometers to go. last fiv1~ world championships. 46:13.4 was 6.5 seconds slower than Japan 2 1 0 3 remain1~d the only unbnatnn men's Lazutina, who began the race with Lazutina's overall mark, with team by beating prnviously unbeaten a live-second advantage after her 5K Neumannova a further .8 behind in United States 2 0 3 Switzerland 8-:t Canada is 5-0 and win Tuesday, regained the lead third. The Czoch also had won the Switwrland is 4-1. almost immediately and made a silver in the 5K race. AP Thursday, February 12, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST Aries:lf your life has slid into day of quiet contemplation, you ONE OF --rHE 'v/oRSI WELL.., /HERE chaos, this is the day to slap it all may have to wait. Inner and outer 1H /AkjS ABOV/ f3EJN4 you r:, o.' back into order. Your impatience voices make demands on your gives you an edge in the energy time and attention. You are likely A CARIOONJST; I 5 -rHAf Now LEAVE ME" ALoNt! department. You may end up to drop what you're doing i EVERYoNE At.'v.I;N5 As~ doing someone else a favor with­ someone requests your help. out even realizing it. Scorpio:Don't be shy when it 1HAT Yov PVT !HEM IN A Taurus:Take a little time out of comes to putting across your (0/r'JJC. WI:LLI FOR ALL your busy schedule to include vision. Work is judged on its pre­ OF You wHo HA 5 romance in your life. Even a shal­ sentation today, as well as its low, impermanent connection is merits. If you are holding back, EV~R ASKED··· enough to break the cycle of ten­ everyone will recognize that sion. Any kind of fun is welcome something is missing. today. Sagittarius:Even if your view of Gemini: You need a healthy shot the world is different from that of MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS of maternal energy today. Call or your employer, stick to the part of visit your mother or an older the map you have been hired to female relative. Emotional securi­ draw. Staying busy is the easy ty and happiness flow from sim­ part. Feeling the worth of your ple reassurance by a trusted efforts is more of a challenge. voice. Capricorn:A change in perspec­ Cancer:Call a few siblings or tive does wonders for a tired old relatives and catch up on family way of doing things. The same gossip. Sordid details are seduc­ story takes on new meanings tive today, even if not particularly when it comes from the mouth of scandalous. Resist the urge to a different horse. This-is a good start a rumor. day for learning. Leo:Money or health concerns Aquarius:Your day is marked keep you from being your usual by a previous oversight that has vibrant self today. Leo's sunshine now borne bitter fruit. You are is hidden behind the clouds. Even not stopped by a problem, but you superheroes need their day in the do stop smiling. Live and Jearn - DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS shade. do not ignore the details next Virgo:The Virgo Moon brings a time. double dose of Mercury to your Pisces: Ignoring a conflict will DOGBEI\T THE SUPEI\MOOE.l THE.R£.'5 NOTHING wow! QUtCI<.~ GET . day. You are fast and efficient. not make it go away. Unspoken SEXIER THt>..N A. 5HORT, Tl-\!5 1"\t A. etc:, Your brain works like lightning . 'YOUP-. FrR5T 1\SSIGN/"\ENT .u problems may begin to ferment ROUNO GUY IN BLACK -g WOR¥-S.' eLOCI<. OF ICE Nobody has any doubts about into poison if they are not dis­ ~ IS A LINGERIE SHOOT. (/) what you really mean. cussed today. You are the one SOCKS. ! TO SIT ON! YOU'LL BE WEARING ., Iibra:lf you were hoping for a who must begin talking. ~LACK SOCKS. ,... ! _) ·;;: .,::> "'

CROSSWORD "]I ACROSS 27 1969 Hoffman 41 Shoot the 1 Personal role breeze things? 29 Author-- 42 Take a bough 4lt's full of roots Yutang 43 Nursery items 9 Rocky Mtn. 30 "Independence 44 Monthly service highs? Day" actor . 46 Tnp 47 French story 13 Takes home 32 Fleetwood 48Long-- 15-­ Mac's "Walk 49 Millionths of a Conferences of --Line" meter 1899 and 1907 33 Mason attachment 51 Singer Ocasek 16--Maar of the Cars (Picasso 34 Commercial mistress and 52 Old-fashioned prefix for many contraction subject) cold-weather 54--one's products 17 Some welcome Havanans 35 Comic actor 56 Noted name in 19 Actor Morales John newspapering 20 Round rolls 36 Like a shake 58 Hospital helper 21 Sentimentality roof so"--Three 23 Outer limit 39 Mollycoddles Lives" (TV oldie) 24 Pizza topping 40 Military 61 "The Pirates of 25 One that's over demolitions Penzance" due? expert heroine 62 Roulette bet ------63-- Jr. (acting ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE son, familiarly) 64 Beethoven dedicatee 9 "The Sultan of 35 Hood 50"Noman-- Wanted: Reporters 65Antis ~~~~~~·~~~~.~~i Sulu" writer 37 Take down-- MESSSTEWARD 'ff-Af'K 10 Fall short in 38 Right, in a way 53 "Trust--" SWEATED 1)'E~Ps'E'A DOWN votes 39 Crews' quarters (1937 hit) 11 50's innovation and editors. -G ANG EM B A s s y 41 Bender 55 Ubangi tributary A L D/E N T E ME E T 1 Body builder? 12 Hoped for s- 2 One usually 44 Invitation 57 80's Pentagon wo RIS T E D E S T A T E S salvation notation letters precedes 14 Whist variety AGE E R A 15-Across 45 CPR pros 59 Diamond stat. 18 Roulette bet ·1 oin The Observer RO S E T T A D E S C A N T 3 Infant's dessert, -s C R EW I N T AIK E S maybe 22 They're all talk 0 B s c E N E s c AN- 4 "Leaving Las 26 Capital city till Answers to any three clues in this puzzle B E H E A D S CAR D I A Cl Vegas" co-star 1960 are available by touch-tone phone: 5 Hack's place 28 Chemical 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ per minute). staff. 'E"L'II'c'ii'osssToTcH 6 Palindromic title suffixes Annual subscriptions are available for the ~ T~ L I M E I E u D 0 R A 7 Took a stab at? 31 Mouse best of Sunday crosswords from the last ELEE SPARED c;::.L.:..C.L-f'EfA"~ • a Colombian coin manipulator 50 years: 1-888-7 -ACROSS.

Chinese Acrobats 7:00pm Stepan on sale @ LaFortune and door $3 UNO, SMC, HCC Ballroom 7pm $5 everyone else • Acoustic Cafe St. Valentine's Fest!! Thurs 9-12pm Feb.27 Cushing $2 @ door When Harry Met Sally Thurs, Fri, Sat 10:30pm Fools Rush In Fri, Sat 8pm

J '• '\ I ... SPORTS page 20 Thursday, February 12, 1998

• MEN'S BASKETBALL Irish soar over Eagles, 75-72 By BETSY BAKER John Mad.eod said. "We were Irish up by I I, and Notrn Dame Associate Sports Editor turning down some good shot had appnarml to have dosed the opportunities. But I feel we got door on thn Eagles. Notre Dame's basketball straightened out and once we llowever. the resilient Eagles game against Boston College started to roll, we played better. fought back and on l'iv1~ quiek last night was an intersection of The Irish made the game 11- trips down the court brought contrasting styles. 10 on a Garrity steal that result­ the ganw within two. i\nd In conference play this sea­ ed in a coast-to-coast layup, and despite giving up only 10 son, the Irish have beaten four then took the lead that they turnovnrs the whole game, the teams with better records and would not lose until there was Eagles applied a half-court have lost to four with worse 1:15 left in the game. pn~ss that forcml a key turnover marks. The Eagles' season. con­ The Irish entered the locker and allowed Granger to ti1~ the versely, has developed more room with a one-point lead at game at 70-70. expectantly. 35-34, but what rmnains so out­ "We could spn how pumpnd Even last night's 75-72 Irish standing about Notre Dame's up they !the Irish! wen~. but I victory over the Eagles provided play in the first half is that it think tlwy got comfi>rtablc with contrasting factors. The Irish only gave up one turnover the lead," Eagles c1~ach /\1 were outscored 46-8 in the against a feisty Boston College Skinnnr Pxplitined. baekcourt, but the frontline trio defense. llowevnr. thn Irish rngailwd of forwards Pat Garrity and "I don't know what the record their composun~ and wern able Derek Manner, and center Phil for turnovers is in the first half, to apply enough defense to win Hickey outscored and outre­ but I know we had to be close," the game. bounded the Eagles 65-20 and MacLeod commented. The clutch play of the game 30-11. The combination of Duane was by Hickey when he sunk Notre Dame did its typical job Woodward and Antonio two free throws to put the Irish of falling behind early - allow­ Granger, who finished with 21 up by two, followed by a ing Boston College to jump out and 19 points respectively, kept Granger foul on Manner that to a 9-2 lead in the first three the Eagles in the game in the put him on the bench. After minutes of the game - and second half, but the formidable Manner sunk the front end of a then clawing its way back to a front-line of the Irish was too one-and-the -bonus. the Irish 10-9 game on a Garrity dunk. much to handle for the Eagles pushed the score to n-70. "We were true-to-form, falling ailing center Mickey Curley, Still, the unstoppable The Observer/John Daily behind early and we were a lit­ who was nursing a sore ankle. Woodward returned, and Pat Garritty made his presence known for the Irish, pouring in 31 Hickey's towering dunk fol­ points. tle tight at the beginning of the first half." Irish head coach lowed by a free throw put the see IRISH I page 17 Notre Dame comes up big in the paint By KATHLEEN LOPEZ ows of Garrity to deliver impressive performances Garrity felt that this was the night for Manner fusistant Spon:s Editor eombining for 31 points. Garrity scored 31 as well. and Hickey to elevate their games. The Eagles After an initial rejection by the Eagles' Antonio played a zone and focused a majority of their Usually. the big men lor the Irish lind themselves Granger, Manner propelled himself to one of his attention on Garrity which opened up the other big dwarfed by tho overpowering defenses of the best performances this season. He completed a men. opposing team - but not last night. three-point play, stole a pass and finished off a play Perhaps the story of the night lies with llickey. Derek Manner and Phil Hickey lightened the load initiated by fellow teammate Antoni Wyche in the MacLeod felt that after Ilickey's performance for Pat Garrity. opening minutes of the game. against Hutgers that he would embark on a seoring Throughout the majority of the season, Garrity "It was another big night for Manner," MacLeod streak. Yet Hickey fell quiet against the Hoyas, but has carried the Irish in almost every category. Irish said. "He had nine rebounds for us." last night, he could not be silenced. lie had a h!1ad coach John MacLeod expressed his eoncnrn Manner also contributed 10 points to the win. career high 21 points and snagged 10 rebounds nbout establishing scoring from other players He also made large contributions on the defensive anc two assists. besidus the forward. · end coming up with six defensive boards and a "We did shoot it well from the fi·ee throw line," In last night's close win over Boston College, the couple of key"steals. Manner played a tight MacLeod said. "I believe in the second half we two big men omcrgod to answer the plea of their defense against the Eagles' power forward coach. Manner and llickey emerged from the shad- Granger. see MEN I page I 5

• WOMEN'S BASKETBAlL Women look for consistency By BILL HART Seton Hall. better as the season goes on. Sports Writer In the 72-57 loss to the So, we're trying to keep pre­ Pirates, SJU trailed 35-24 at pared for new things as well." If there is a quote on the halftime and allowed the visi­ Notre Dame leads the series minds of many Irish fans, it's tors to go 16 for 29 from the against St. John's 4-0, includ­ • "thorn's no place like home." frne throw line in the second ing a 77-57 victory over the llopefully, after having a dif­ half. .Junior forward Andrijana Bed Storm on Jan. 10 earlier findt time on the road, Notrn Bedalov and Ebony Dickenson this season. St. John's has only llanw's women's basketball 1~ach scored 14 points, while played once at the Joyce team ean get baek on track senior guard LaTrieia Gunnells Center, a 66-53 win for the with a three-ganw homestand finished with I 0. While the Hed Irish during the 1996 season. that starts with a contest Storm held a :~9-22 rebounding On the other end of the spnc­ tonight against conference edge against the Pirates, they trum, the Irish have had extra­ opponont St. John's. were unable to use it to their ordinary outputs while in the Tlw Heel Storm heads into advantage. friendly eonfines of the Joyce tlw .JoycP Center with a 5-15 "We've played them before, Center, but have been unable rneord and with a very strong and did pretty well against to play consistently on the grip on the c1dlar of the Big them," junior Diana Braendly road. Four of Notre Dame's l~ast (~, So far, the month of said about the Hnd Storm. "We five Big East losses have eome FdJruary has spnl11;d disaster know what to expect for them away from home, the only The Observer/John Da1ly l'or tlwm, after losing two based on that game, but we The Irish will try to work the ball inside to standout freshmen Kelley Siemon and Ruth Riley when they take on the Red Storm. hornn ganws to Providence and also know that every team gPts see WOMEN I page IS ...

Men's Basketball, at Miami • Olympic coverage February 14, 7:30p.m. Track and Field sec page 18 at Butler Invitational, Today, 7 p.m. Women's Basketball • Men's tennis team falls to Kentucky vs. St. John's, see page 14 Today, 7 p.m .

•