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Tuesday, January 27, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 78 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Rita pleads guilty to IDisdeDieanor

Decision ends four-year legal.controversy about IN MEMORIAM death of Notre Dame student mara fox ByMATTHEWLOUGHRAN prosecutor, Mr. [Mike] Barnes, said on it stands on the side of Douglas Associate News Editor in the fall that this would go to trial. Road at the site of the accident, . 'Mara was one of the, best And now, for whatever reason, he reminding people of Fox's death. John Rita, the Notre Dame Law has decided not to prosecute him." Rita was charged with two felony people I ever knew. ' graduate accused of killing then According to witnesses, Fox and counts in the accident, but was ·]EN RAMIREZ, Fox's ROOMMATE Notre Dame freshman Mara Fox four other Notre Dame students allowed to finish his law school with his car in the early morning were walking down Douglas Road classes at home and graduate with a KEY DATES IN RITA CASE hours of Nov. 13, 1993, will plead on their way home from Macri's Deli degree from Notre Dame's Law guilty on Feb. 6 to a misdemeanor on Grape Road in Mishawaka after School. charge similar to his original felony midnight. The group had waited for Fox's death had a profound charge of leaving the scene of a fatal a cab, but gave up and decided to impact on those around her. "[She] accident. make the trip home down the unlit was one of the best people I ever After deliberating for nine hours, a road. knew," Jennifer Ramirez, one of jury acquitted Rita in 1994 of caus­ At just about 1 a.m., before the Fox's roommates, said before grad­ ing Fox's death by driving while group reached the intersection of uation last year. "When we go out ... Nov. 9, 1994: intoxicated. Judge William Albright, Douglas and South Bend Avenue, a it feels like someone was left Rita acquitted of causing who heard the case, granted a mis­ car hit Fox head-on. It then pulled behind." Fox's death. Mistrial is declared on charge of trial on the second felony charge away from the scene and continued In November 1994, Lyons Hall leaving the scene. because of a deadlocked jury. on towards Mishawaka. instituted the "Mara Fox Fun Run," Jan. 30, 1998: "I feel really bad for the family [of Three hours later, police arrested an annual event that raises money After more than three years Fox! and everybody who has waited Rita in his apartment. Fox was for a sophomore student to study of appeals and delays, it is for three years in this process," said declared dead upon arriving to the abroad in Spain. Fox had planned announced that Rita will Sister Kathleen Beatty, rector of hospital at 1:22 a.m. plead guilty w a misdemeanor charge. Lyons Hall where Fox lived. "The To this day, a sign with a wreath see FOX/ page 4 ~------~ 'Late Night' generates $7,000 Tlle Observer: names new editor-in-cllief By MICHELLE KRUPA Assoc:iate News Editor

With experience in both the .news and pro­ duction departments of The Observer. Heather Cocks was elected editor-in-chi~f for the 1998~99 year by a vote of the news~ paper's General Board r--_.,.,~ last night. Cocks, a junior from Houston, lives in Lewis HalL She is an American studies major in the tudents enjoy a game College of Arts and broomball as part of Late Letters and plans to pur­ SNight Olymr:>ics. The sue a career as a· reporter event, held last Friday at the ·.. ami eventual editor of a Cock~ ACC, attracted 1,500 stu­ major newspaper.. . •.·. . . Wt . . dents. Proceeds go to the "The Observer has been a big part of tnY Saint Joseph County chapter life for the past three years, and I'm. hon­ of the Special Olympics. The Observer/JoJo Stark ored to have the opportunity to complett' my last year as editor-in-chief," Cocks said... It By KRISTI KUTSCH raised for the St. Joseph County was a wide variety of events," said will be challenging, but I have a lot of ideas Assistant News Editor chapter of the Special Olympics. Katie Boyle, a freshman who par­ and I think we'll have a really good time up The money will be used by the ticipated in the inner tube water here in the coming year.,. They came, they played and they Special Olympics to help fund their polo event. Cocks has been a member of The Observer won. basketball program. New uniforms "It was a lot of fun for a good staff since August of her freshman year, The team composed of Sorin and will be bought and the Late Night cause, plus it helped create dorm when she served as a news writer, copy edi­ Walsh halls was the overall winner Olympics donation will also facili­ spirit," said O'Leary. tor, and assistant news editor. of the twelfth annual Late Night tate entry fees and trav- As a sophomore, she worked a~n associ­ Olympics. el costs for Special .------. ate news editor. production manager. and The team accumulated 2017 Olympics basketball 12th AIIUAL later as news editor, the position she cur­ points by participating in last rently holds. Wednesday's Miss-A-Meal plan, to~~nea':~nt~he unique LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS "The news staff has done a lot this past winning different events, entering events of the evening RESULTS year to improve the quality of our pages," teams in all events and buying t­ was a basketball game Cocks· said. "Now, fm looking forward to shirts at the event. that occurred at 9 p.m., .• Sorin/Walsh working with the new department editors so The other top teams were: when a Special Olympic 1 that the overall product improves even ()'Neill/McGlinn with 1642 points, team challenged a team , . 2017 points more." Welsh/Keough with 1587 points, of Notre Dame rectors. 2. o·Neiii/McGiinn In addition to her campus experience in Zahrn!Farley with 1530 points and The result was a journalism, Cocks has written for the Siegfried/ Pasquerilla West with blowout by the Special 1642 points Calgary Herald in Calgary, Alberta, and 1473. Olympian team. ·. h/W 1 h interned for Bloomberg Business News, an Kara O'Leary. RecServices coor­ At one point in the ·. 9 e S international financial wire service. She dinator, estimated that over 1500 game, a member of the 1587 points believes her experience as an intern has students participated in the event. Special Olympics team 4. Zahm/Farley expanded her vision for the future of The "This is the most participation had scored more points Observer. we can remember in a while," than the entire 1530 points 'Td like to see The Observer further the O'Leary said. "There was quite a rector/rcctress team 5. Siegfried/PW capability of its Web site by adding more surge between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m." combined. The results of the all-night "The event was really 1473 points see COCKS/ page 4 events show that over $7,000 was organized and there L______~Th~e~~~~~~ page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, January 27, 1998

• INSIDE COLUMN Nonsense utside the Dome Compiled from U-Wire reports When it comes to Dave Freddoso abortion, there are only Senior Staff Reporter two sides. Everyone who Testimony ends in professor's sexual harassment hearing falls in the middle has AMES, Iowa and she felt a part of Simonson's failed to consider the issue thoughtfully. Testimony ended Friday at the body 'penetrating' her, although As an example, I present a recent Inside Michael Simonson administrative she wasn't sure what part it was. Column. In this same space, another columnist sexual harassment hearing with When asked by the prosecution, recently wrote that it's too late to reverse Roe three women saying they received Mowatt said she now believes she v. Wade. She added that it is impossible to leg­ unwanted sexual advances on sepa- was raped by Simonson, although islate morality, and implicitly claimed to repre­ rate occasions from the Iowa State she has never pressed charges sent the other pro-life students traveling to professor. against him. Washington to protest the 25th anniversary of One of the prosecution's witness- She said the only person she told Roe v. Wade. Pro-lifers, she alleged, do not es, Patricia Mowatt, a self-employed L...------' about the incident was Hargrave, want to outlaw abortion, but only to convince photographer from Cedar Falls, told to the home of Dr. Anne Thompson, who Mowatt said "didn't seem to be women to make the right choice. the court she was raped by professor of curriculum and instruc- too surprised." This is complete nonsense, though perhaps Simonson in 1989 while they shared tion, in Cedar Falls. Hargrave was The incident Mowatt described is well-intentioned nonsoose. If you think you a hot tub together. house-sitting for Thompson while similar to the earlier testimony of have a coherent middle of the road position on Simonson, professor of curriculum she was out of town. Mindy Gallagher, graduate student abortion, like this other columnist did, read on and instruction in the College of Mowatt, Simonson and several in curriculum and instruction, who and you will see that you do not. Education, is accused of violating other women were using a hot tub in said Simonson put his hand down First, abortion can only be wrong if it is the university policy, creating a hostile the home. her boxer shorts while they were in taking of a human life -the removal of a environment and offensive conduct. Mowatt said she was sitting across a hot tub at his home. human soul from its bodily matter. Mowatt gave her testimony over from Simonson in the tub when he Simonson, who on Thursday testi- Otherwise, there is no reason to be a squea­ the telephone. pulled her towards him and started fied he has never touched a woman mish moralist about it: you should have no sec­ She said she was invited by Connie kissing her. inappropriately, was called to the ond thoughts about going out and getting one Hargrave, professor of curriculum She said Simonson pulled at the stand once again to res pond to yourself just for fun next time you have the and instruction and an ISU alumna, bottom of her one-piece swimsuit, Mowatt's testimony. chance. And why not? By your own admission, you would just be removing a mass of parasitic tissue from your insides. If this is true, then there is no reason for • UNIVERSITY Of ILliNOIS • WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY women who get abortions to feel any emotional or psychological distress afterward. There is Clinton will give speech to students Heroin causes man's death nothing traumatic about getting a tumor CHAMPAIGN, Ill. PULLMAN, Wash. removed, is there? President Bill Clinton will be making a stop in The man found unconscious inside WSU's Gannon Hall But if you really believe that abortion ends a Champaign-Urbana and students will have the opportu­ two weeks ago died of a morphine overdose. Nineteen-year­ human life, then you believe that it is murder. nity to see and hear him speak. "[The president] has cho­ old Baron Godwin was pronounced dead Jan. 11 at Pullman It is not self-defense. There is no situation in sen the University of Illinois to highlight his commitment Memorial Hospital. The death was ruled accidental. An which a direct abortion is necessary to save the to education," a university spokesman said. What Clinton autopsy revealed high levels of morphine were found in life of the mother. Other necessary procedu_res will talk about is uncertain, but associate chancellor fo·r Godwin's system. Whitman County coroner said the death may, as an unintended effect, kill the child in public affairs Bill Murphy said that the president might was the result of heroin. This is the first death attributed to utero. But the only outcomes of direct abortion, choose a theme from Tuesday's State of the Union heroin to occur in Whitman County. WSU Police said as science has demonstrated for us, are small address and expound upon it. "[We expect] the president Godwin came to Pullman to visit Andrew Longman, a dead bodies and a greater risk of breast cancer will be amplifying the message of education from the Gannon Hall resident. Longman is unwilling to discuss the for the mother. State of the Union address," chancellor Michael Aiken death of his friend. ''I'm not ready to talk. There's still a lot So abortion cannot just be "partly bad": it's said. "There is no setting better than this university." going on," he said. Godwin and Longman attended a party either just fine, or it's just plain murder. And Three-fourths of the 10,000 to 12,000 tickets available off-campus. Later, he and Longman returned to Gannon when it comes to murder, our society has no for the event have been reserved for the University, where Godwin collapsed on the first floor of the residence qualms about legislating morality. We do not Murphy said. The free event is first come, first serve. hall. Godwin had a history of drug abuse - Godwin recently say, I'd never do it myself, but I can't impose Tickets for the event will be available in blocks of up to left a drug rehabilitation center in Kennewick. Police have my morality on others. No, we outlaw it. two at various locations throughout the city and campus not determined whether Godwin obtained the drugs in In summary, if you would have even a single community. Pullman or brought the substance with him. moral scruple about getting an abortion your­ self, you are either in favor of outlawing abor­ tion or you are living in denial. There is no • UNIVERSITY OF UTAH • UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA middle ground to be found on this issue. Trust me, smarter people than you and I have tried ACLU checks into database misuse Student to run for Legislature seat and failed. Now, if you haven't guessed, I am pro-life. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Aside from the obvious- though correct- The American Civil Liberties Union of Utah is looking Tom Gromacki is passionate about two things - politics argument from authority, here is one more into alleged student-record database misuse at the and the Green Bay Packers. The Wisconsin native and reason why I think I am right. University of Utah. After reviewing complaints from College of Liberal Arts junior announced his campaign for We are, some say, unsure as to whether the _University of Utah students and staff, Carol Gnade, exec­ the Legislature last week, but took time out from his politi­ fetu.s i!' a human being._Th!s leaves us.with two utive director of the Utah ACLU, has found the University cal game plan on Sunday night to root for his home team in chmces o~ what to do with 1.t:. we can mt~e~ (1} academic database "may be being used for purposes for the Super Bowl. Like the Packers, this is Gromacki's second unrefle~tlvely assur:ne that It. s _not. and kill It or which it was not intended." Of the complaints the ACLU consecutive time in the big game. In 1996, he won the Republican endorsement but lost to incumbent Rep. Phyllis {2) cautiously refram. from killmg It as long as IS. mves . t"Iga t"mg, th e mos t " egregwus,· " accor d'mg t o we are uncert am. G d f'l d b f h B d · ·1 Kahn, DFL-Minneapolis, in the general election. Before Simple comm.on sense recommends (2}: if na e, was. I e y res_ man ra_n on Wmn, a Dai y Gromacki can face Kahn for a rematch in district 59B, one is unsure in a life-or-death situation such Utah Chromcle sports wnter who, m the Oct. 13, 1997 which includes most of the Minneapolis campus, he must as this, one ought to err on the side of caution issue of the Chronicle, offended parks, recreation and win the primary against second-year law student Robert rather than on the side of unnecessary reck- tourism chair professors Gary Ellis and John Crossley, Fowler at the Republican caucus March 3. Gromacki is run­ lessness. undergraduate advisor in the same department. In his ning again on a traditional conservative platform. He oppos­ Nonetheless, right now we are doing (1}, column, Winn complained about the "fair-weather fans of es abortion, places emphasis on family issues and backs fis­ which makes about as much sense as walking the Tampa Bay Buccanners." cally responsible legislation. into a room and firing a gun in random direc­ tions while blindfolded. • SOUTH BEND This should be convincing especially for WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER those who believe in the human soul. If indeed 5 Day South Bend Forecast AccuWeather®forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Jan. 27. the physical sciences cannot give us certainty 30s Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. about the presence of a human soul, prohibi­ 20s tion should become our policy immediately and indefinit~- .. t·"'~-,...... ~ ·.--H,,,: L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Tuesday u 36 31 • TOOAY's STAFF Wednesdayd 44 31 News Accent Sarah Hiltz Andrea Jordan Thursday Q 36 32 Anne Hosinski Graphics . ·=·. ·=·· Colleen McCarthy Melissa Weber Friday U 34 20 FRONTS: 70s Sports Production :~ +.::=·-::=) Betsy Baker • • • •••• Tara Grieshop COLD WARM STATIONARY Mike Day Cl 1998 AccuWeather, tnc, Lab Tech Saturday /\:5} 31 22 Prsssute Viewpoint Meg Kroener ~..... 5'/\f'-""'- .... \.jr "-: .. (" • • H L ~'~'~ &:;J ~ 0 . (ZJ 8 {) ~ cC) Eddie and Spence HIGH LOW SHOWERS R,A,IN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY I Anchorage 22 14 las Vegas 65 42 St.louis 42 31 Boston 32 18 Milwaukee 35 26 San Diego 66 51 The Ob..-rver (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 4-~-~e~~ (f ~ ~ Chicago 35 26 Orlando 69 60 Seattle 48 41 Showers T-storms Rain Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Denver 56 31 Philadelphia 41 31 Toledo 37 29 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. V~a Associated Preu GraphicsNet Honolulu 83 64 Phoenix 75 49 Wichita 52 28 ...... ~ .. --~...... ~--~--~ .. ~~~------~~--~------~

Tuesday, January 27, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3

By SHANNON GRADY News Writer

"My name is Ann duCille and the College Unions I'm white." Program visits International. Since then, the Those in attendance at the tournaments have been held Hesburgh Auditorium last live at college campuses across night chuckled at this com­ campuses for the country. ment as it was clear to all that There are three levels in the duCille was indeed an African­ national ColJege Bowl tournament lad­ American woman. But duCille der. The first level, which is the used this statement to spark a campus level. is currently in lecture that a large and vocal competition progress at Notre Dame. This audience enjoyed. level is open to all students, The thrust of her talk cen­ By FINN PRESSLY including graduate students. tered around the belief that News Writer The purpose of the campus America's race relation prob­ tournaments is to select the lems are more easily found in While January usually marks four players who will represent innocent, casual encounters the end of bowl game action, a Notre Dame in the next step of than in the race crimes seen bowl game season of a different competition which is the on the evening news. She sort is just getting underway at regional level. This year's explained that most Notre Dame. regional tournament, which is Americans live in a state of Colleges and universities arranged in a round-robin for­ "periracism": they live by and across North America are mat, will be hosted by around racism, but do not preparing their teams for com­ Valparaiso University from believe they are racist. She petition in the 1998 College Feb. 20-22. believes this masks and denies The ~:rv;;r~J;;;;&;;-;k Bowl season. During regional action, Notre racism. DuCille used a personal nn duCille addresses the crowd at Hesburgh Auditorium last The College Bowl is essential­ Dame usually faces six to eight Anight. She used personal experiences to discuss racism. ly "an academic quiz game, opponents. The winner of the experience to demonstrate based on quick recall," accord­ regional tournament will then this point. When duCille was my skin color," duCille continually viewed as inferior ing to Peter Lombardo, who move on to the College Bowl moved to her current home in explained. in our culture. oversees the College Bowl pro­ National Championship a predominantly white com­ "This is typical of what Ann duCille is a professor of gram at Notre Dame. Tournament. The winners of munity, she found unexpected racism has become," duCille American and African­ "Questions are generally each of the 15 regional tourna­ help at a local grocery store. A continued. American literature at the taken from academic subjects, ments, plus one wild-card team white woman gave duCille her "The kind cloaked in kind­ University of California at San from English and history to selected at random from cart, explaining that "in this ness and tolerance is more Diego. Her most recent book, math and science, with some among those schools that supermarket you have to get dangerous because it forms a "Skin Trade," is a collection of sports and pop culture, as placed second, will compete for your cart outside before you culture of 'I'm not a racist' essays duCille wrote for popu­ well," he continued. the national title. enter." self-satisfaction." lar and scholarly journals on Notre Dame has been a par­ More than 300 colleges and Searching for a newspaper, DuCille also showed how how race, gender, and money ticipant in College Bowl since universities are expected to duCille found this display of current culture reflects the interact in American life. The the program's inception as a submit teams this year. kindness sweet but unneces­ racism inherent in American lecture, "Place and Dis-Place: radio show in 1953. In 1959, Each team is comprised of sary. society. She used recent 'Periracism · and the the show moved to television, four students, plus one or two The white woman, in her movies such as "The Ghosts of Geographies of Identity," was where it was broadcasted alternates. The next campus efforts to place duCille at ease, Mississippi," "Dangerous part of the Notre Dame weekly until 1970. tournament will take place on made her racism more evi­ Minds," and "A Time to Kill," English department's Ward­ In 1977. the College Bowl Saturday, Jan. 31, at the dent. as well as the classic Shirley Phillips series on "Alternative program was revived under the Center for Continuing "The only thing that separat­ Temple movie "The Little American Geographies of auspices of the Association of Education. ed me from anyone else there Rebel" to show how blacks are 'Race', Ethnicity, and Nation."

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. . . -~-· page 4 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, January 27, 1998 her mother is so upset," Beatty said. "She called me the other Tobacco foes criticize deal Fox day and is just beside herself. continued from page 1 "It is kind of hard, you never caused lung cancer, other lung foundation is being trumpeted as know about these kind of Stewardess diseases and an assortment of an enormous benefit," Morrison on going to Spain in her sopho­ things," she added. "I wonder other illnesses before smoking told the judge. "To society, per­ more year. about the concept of taking with cancer was banned on domestic flights haps, but not the flight atten­ At the graduation of the class responsibility for one's actions, in 1990. dants." of 1997 in May. which Fox but we are not meant to makf~ Kaye should decide on whether Rosenblatt painted the objec­ would have been a part of, the that decision I guess." leads struggle to approve the settlement or ask tors as opportunists misrepre­ University conferred a posthu­ After Rita enters his plea, he for revisions within two weeks, a senting the settlement. mous degree on her. could be sentenced to up to one Associated Press court spokesman said. The "In six years, not one of them Fox's family did not attend the year in prison. But many people tobacco industry has said it will ever showed their face, never graduation. involved, including Beatty, don't MIAMI not consider modifications. offered any help to one flight According to Beatty, Fox's expect him to spend any time in Opponents of a landmark $349 Ms. Broin 's attendant," he mother, Theresa McCarthy, jail. million settlement on second­ attorneys, said. expressed unhappiness over the Barnes, the St. Joseph County hand smoke said Monday that Stanley and The settle­ plea agreement. "I know that prosecutor, would not comment. the deal benefits the tobacco S u s a n ment lets industry and defense attorneys Rosenblatt, 'THEY GOT LFSS THAN attendants more than the 60,000 flight were forced to NOTHING. THIS SET- pursue individ­ attendants who are suing. defend the $49 TLEMENT IS A BAD THING ual lawsuits for The proposed settlement million fee won compensatory before Circuit Judge Robert Kaye by their small AND THEY KNOW IT.' damages. calls for the creation of a $300 firm. Many atten­ million medical research founda­ One of the dants wanted tion and payment of $49 million objectors was BEN BARROW to accept tb e Meet the in legal fees and expenses. Ralph Nader's AITORNEY deal because "They got less than nothing," Public Citizen their cases said attorney Ben Barnow, rep­ group. which would evapo­ Candidates for resenting an objecting flight claimed the deal violated numer­ rate without tobacco's waiver of attendant. "This settlement is a ous tenants of class action law by statutes of limitations giving bad thing and they know it." not providing any money to the them only a short time to sue, An inch-thick file of letters plaintiffs. commonly one to four years after Student Body President from attendants, scholars and Its attorney, Alan Morrison, a diagnosed illness. lawmakers support the agree­ said the agreement gives the Their attorneys believe as & Vice-President ment. tobacco industry "an enormous many as half of about 60,000 Lead plaintiff Norma Broi" get-out-of-jail-free card." nonsmoking attendants poten­ made her thoughts clear on the "What is it going to do? We tially covered by the settlement settlement when she jumped up don't know how the money is would have lost their claims at the end of the hearing and going to be allocated ... yet this without that concession. said: "On behalf of all the flight attendants, I applaud." Alison Cocks-Hamilton, are the Ms. Broin, an American Cocks first pair of siblings to have Airlines attendant for 21 years, been editors of The Observer. developed lung cancer after continued from page 1 Cocks-Hamilton served as edi­ being raised in a nonsmoking, tor during the 1990-91 year. "Editor-in-chief of The non drinking family. She was the interactive features for its only flight attendant allowed to Observer is still the best job users," Cocks explained. I've ever had, and I am excited testify. "At the same time, I'd also Her landmark case generated that my sister gets to share Become an informed Voter like to improve upon the quali­ this experience," she said. "I tobacco's first class-action and ty of the print editions content first secondhand-smoke trial. know she'll do a great job." about this year's candidates and design." Cocks will take over the posi­ Attendants charged that ciga­ Cocks and her older sister, and their plafforms. rette smoke in aircraft cabins tion after spring break.

The Jacques Maritain Center presents HomoSexuality Jeffrey Satinover, MID I

& Dr. Satinover is a practicing psychiatrist and psychoanalyst and is the former president of the C. G. Jung Foundation of New York. He the Holds degrees from MIT, Harvard, and the University of Texas, and is a former Fellow in Psychiatry and Politics of Child Psychiatry at Yale and a former William James lecturer in Psychology and Religion at Harvard. Science An Orthodox Jew living in Connecticut, Dr. Satinover is also the author of Homosexuality and the Politics of Truth, a widely applauded analysis of the current "On the one hand we must decide how best to debate over homosexuality viewed counter the tactics of intimidation and from psychological, religious and scientific perspectives. Dr. Satinover refute the false claims of a group that will address the argument, advanced at Notre Dame as well as operates in the hostile mode of raw, power nationally, that the American Psychiatric Association's 1973 vote not politics. On the other hand we must retain to treat homosexuality as a psychological disorder ought to end all the profound co1npassion and fellow-feeling discussion of the matter. He hopes that his talk will contribute a toward individual ho1nosexuals that we needed perspective to Notre Dame's discussion ofhomosexuality. ourselves need and yearn for {ro1n others."

-Homosexualit and the Politics of Truth Tuesday, January 27 Hesburgh Ubrary Auditorium • 8:00 p.m.

the Strake Founda - -

Tuesday, January 27, 1998 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 • NATIONAl NEWS BRIEFS Clinton angrily denies allegations U.S. astronaut tailors ASSOCIATED PRESS his spacesuit aboard Mir WASHINGTON Fighting to save his presidency. SPACE CENTER, Texas President Clinton emphatically denied By loosening some r----~-----. a sexual relationship with Monica straps, astronaut Lewinsky, yesterday, and sought to Andrew Thomas man­ reassure wavering Democrats that he aged to squeeze his will survive the scandal. "I did not bloated, stretched-out have sexual relations with that body into his skimpy woman," he said. Russian spacesuit yes- .___..., With his wife standing at his side, terday, guaranteeing his spot aboard Mir Clinton wagged his finger at TV cam­ for the next 4 1/2 months. Without a prop­ eras and declared: "I've never told erly fitting suit for use in an emergency anybody to lie, not a single time. evacuation, Thomas could not have Never." remained on board the Russian space sta­ The dramatic White House state­ tion. He would have had to turn around and ment marked the first comments on come back to Earth. "It fits the way it was the subject from Clinton since supposed to fit to begin with," reported Lewinsky told prosecutors she was space shuttle Endeavour's commander, willing to testify under the protection Terrence Wilcutt. Russia's Mission Control of full immunity that she had an affair was steamed at the suggestion that its tai­ with him - raising the prospect of a lors screwed up. The Russians all but called high-stakes showdown between the Thomas a malcontent. "There were no president and a former White House objective problems with his spacesuit," intern. grumbled Viktor Blagov, deputy chief of There is no turning back now for Mission Control. "The astronaut simply Clinton if Lewinsky changes her story turned out to be somewhat capricious. For and says she had sexual relations with us, it's a symptom that the astronaut may him. remain capricious all through the flight." Bruce Buchanan, a political scientist Hussian space wear expert Alexander Yarov at the University of Texas, said said that after 37 years of manned space­ Clinton's statement "sounded pretty flight, Russians are masters at making categorical to me. I don't see any orbital attire. In fact, he said huffily, they weasel words." take the time to offer flight suits, shoes - Lewinsky. 24. told a friend she had even underwear - in bright blue, green and an affair with Clinton but later denied red to jazz up Mir's drab interior. the claim in an affidavit. She spent several hours Monday with her attor­ AFP Photo FDA: Pentagon violated neys. both at her Watergate apart­ resident Clinton denies allegations of an affair with Monica Lewinsky, a former White House intern, yesterday, during a White House press conference. vaccine regulations ment and a local law office. Lewinsky's lead attorney, William P WASHINGTON Ginsburg, is trying to secure a pledge did not put the issue to rest. Reporters "If it's so, it represents a disorder," The Pentagon violated federal rules in giv­ of immunity from Whitewater prose­ asked spokesman Mike McCurry Moynihan said. ing an encephalitis vaccine to American sol­ cutor Kenneth Starr. exactly what sex acts Clinton would Clinton dispatched Vice President Al diers in Bosnia in 1996, raising questions Warned by legal advisers that include under the term "sexual rela­ Gore to Capitol Hill to tout his State of about how the Defense Department per­ impeachment is not out of the ques­ tions." McCurry replied testily, "I'm the Union address and rally forms medical research, the Food and Drug tion, the president again refused to not going to dignify that question." Democrats. Behind closed doors, the Administration says. The FDA, already prob­ publicly explain his relationship with The critical test will be on Capitol vice president pre-empted the ques­ ing problems stemming from experimental Lewinsky. Aides now say the president Hill, where Democrats and tions of concerned Democrats with his drugs given to Gulf War soldiers, ordered will wait weeks or even months to Republicans alike are using grave opening statement: "It's important the Pentagon last month to submit detailed provide a full accounting, unless terms to discuss the mounting scan­ that Democrats support the president procedures to ensure it will follow FDA safe­ Monday's effort fails to slow the politi­ dal. and his agenda today, tomorrow and ty rules. The Pentagon missed the Jan. 12 cal hemorrhaging. Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., in the future." deadline, the FDA said Monday. but has Aides also promised to be ready to called this a "crisis of the regime" and In one of the controversy's rare promised a response soon. "We want it discredit Lewinsky if she turns against warned that the presidency will crum­ resolved correctly and appropriately, Clinton. The president's fresh denial ble if Clinton had sex with Lewinsky. see CLINTON I page 6 because none of us knows when there will be the need to have another deployment" in • ENGLAND which soldiers need experimental drugs, said FDA senior policy analyst Bonnie Lee. The Pentagon is working "to improve com­ Pro-British group ends peace talks pliance during such circumstances in the future," said Defense spokesman Lt. Col. AsSOCIATED PRESS appalling murders which UDA members not to kill - just settlement," Lader said. Tom Begines. But he stressed that the viola­ have created such fear on and to get his party back in Leaders of the Ulster tions were minor and that the encephalitis LONDON the streets in Northern the negotiations, which Unionists, the main pro­ vaccine has been given safely to millions of The party representing Ireland," said Mo Mowlam, began in June 1996 and are British Protestant party. and Europeans as well as to the U.S. soldiers. Northern Ireland's largest Britain's Northern Ireland supposed to conclude by the Social Democratic and pro-British paramilitary Secretary. May. Labor Party, which repre­ Market Watch: 1/26 group withdrew from peace "You can't have people "I want to make it clear sents most of the north's AMEX: talks yesterday. leaving murdered and ignore it," she that we will not walk away Catholics, had demanded Dow 661.67 before they could be expelled added. from this process," he said. that the UDA representatives +0.04 because of three killings The UDA is supposed to be flanked by seven colleagues, be punished. ]ONES claimed by their outlawed maintaining an October 1994 four of whom spent time in "Some distance had to be Nasdaq: ally. cease-fire to ensure the prison for attacks on put between the killers and 1561.46 this process," SDLP negotia­ 7712.94 -14.47 The sudden departure of Ulster Democrats a place in Catholics. the Ulster Democratic Party, the talks. But the group Mitchell, Mowlam and tor Mark Durkan said. "The NYSE: which represents the banned admitted Friday that it killed Irish Foreign Minister David Ulster Democratic Party 500.28 Ulster Defense Association. at least three of the eight Andrews suggested the themselves said that their +0.40 will likely raise fears of more Catholics slain in Northern Ulster Democrats could be mandate, their right to be at attacks against the north's Ireland since Christmas. readmitted within weeks if the table, depended on the S&P 500: Composite Roman Catholic minority. Former U.S. Sen. George the UDA isn't blamed for any silence of their guns." 956.95 Volume: + 12.20 -0.64 715,272.900 The pro-British group Mitchell, chairman of the more murders. Durkan noted that two walked out of negotiations talks and author of the non­ At a reception at the U.S. Catholics were killed after a BIGGEST PERCENTAGE GAINERS on Northern Ireland's future violence stipulations, said it embassy Monday evening, UDA statement Friday Clll!llie6ts~· IICKEB '2!1 'U:1bi~E 1 ilal::. !!liCE before the British and Irish was necessary to register ambassador Philip Lader promising that it laid down TVG TECH·UTS TVGVF 264.29 +925.00 1275.00 KING POWER KIG 53.85 +1.75 5.00 governments could force protest against "a relatively said it was hoped they could its weapons. VI RAGEN VERP 44.74 +1.06 3.44 COLONELS ISTL COLO 29.17 +1.75 7.75 them out for allegedly violat­ small number of gunmen ... rejoin soon "on the basis of "So far we've been offered EUTO TECH M LD CLWWF 28.00 +0.44 z.oo ing the pledge required of all acting in defiance of all a genuine commitment to false assurances," he said, participants- nonviolence. democratic principles." exclusively peaceful and adding that to let the Ulster BIGGEST PERCENTAGE LOSERS UDA commanders "have Ulster Democratic Party democratic methods." Democrats stay would send VESTCOM VESC 61.59 ·11.62 7.25 ADC TELECOM ADCT 39.33 ·11.06 17 06 themselves admitted respon­ leader Gary McMichael "Time is of the essence" in the message that "there's an COMMODORE CXOTI' 38.89 ·2.63 4.13 ACI TELECE!'.TRICS A CIT 34.00 ·1.06 2.06 sibility for a series of vowed to keep counseling finding "an honorable and acceptable level of killing." UNIVERSAL DISPLAY PNL 33.05 ·2.43 4.94 page 6 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, January 27, 1998 during his State of the Union address. denial but providing no details. His poll­ Clinton's legal team thinks the lawsuit Democrats promised a warm reception, ster, Mark Penn, is conducting exten­ could be a high-profile forum to dis­ Clinton but said the address will be awkward. sive surveys to test the public's mood. credit Lewinsky if she cooperates with "Obviously, it's impossible to ignore Penn's polls have shown Clinton's prosecutors against the president. continued from page 5 the context of the speech, what is hap­ favorability rating falling. Jones' spokeswoman said her client pening true or false," said Rep. Barbara Lewinsky told a friend in secretly would oppose the change. moments, Rep. Jim Moran, D-Va., drew Kennelly, D-Conn. recorded conversations that she had an Aides said a lay-low strategy devised laughter from the caucus by accidental­ Democrats across the country are pri­ affair with Clinton and he tried to cover by Clinton's legal team began to take ly calling Gore "the president." vately begging Clinton to quickly pro­ it up. She later filed an affidavit in hold Monday. They hope Clinton's firm For now, most Democrats are with­ vide a full accounting of his relationship Paula Jones' sexual harassment case denial will slow his downward spiral in holding judgment - waiting to see how with Lewinsky. His closest allies, even against Clinton denying both allega­ polls and be the last he says on the sub­ Clinton weathers the coming few days. some senior administration officials, tions, making her a target of Starr's ject for a long while. "The president made an unequivocal have expressed doubts about whether investigation. If Lewinsky does not agree to testify statement. That was good enough for Clinton is telling the truth and can sur­ Attorneys for Clinton asked a federal against Clinton, aides believe he can me," Moran said after the meeting. vive. judge Monday to move up her trial date, weather the allegations without further Most lawmakers are still away from Trying to avoid a fatal erosion of sup­ complaining that the media frenzy sur­ comment. If she agrees to cooperate Washington; a truer test of Clinton's port, the president is telephoning elect­ rounding the Lewinsky case has created with Starr, the legal team will be pre­ standing in Congress will come Tuesday ed officials and donors, reiterating his an "undue distraction." pared to try to discredit Lewinsky.

The Notre Dame African Students' Association & The African-American Studies Program Proudly Present: CLANDO (1996- 95 min) A Feature Film from Cameroon UNO OF IEAUH & PLENT\'

WRESTLING WITH THE.DILEMMA FACING MORE AND MORE EDUCATED AFRICANS: WHETHER TO WORK TO CHANGE THE AUTOCRATIC REGIMES AT HOME OR SEEK THEIR FORTUNES ABROAD .. Wed. January 28 7:00p.m. 141 Debartolo Hall Other Screenings: Wed: Feb. 4: Tableau Ferraille (Senegal-1997) Wed. Feb. 11: Taafe Fanga (Mali-1997) Wed. Feb. 18: Prime Time South Africa (1995-1996) Wed. Feb. 25: TBA http:// www.nd.edu/-ndasa

Brand Management sum01er Internship Presentation

All I st Year MBA's and Juniors of any major are invited to attend. "The Myth of the Product Life Cycle"

Followed by a Q & A session about P&G Brand Management Summer Internship Opportunities. Room 162 College of Business Building Wednesday, January 28th 4:00PM Reception to follow at 5:00PM- Lower Level MBA Lounge, Room 149 ~--~~~------~------~--~----~--~--~~----~~------

Tuesday, January 27, 1998 The Observer • WASHINGTON NEWS page 7 U.S. commits to keep weapons out of Hussein's hands

Associated Press who made independent judg­ sent a potent carrier force to keep Iraq from obtaining defend his actions," McCain ments, unrelated to his person­ the Persian Gulf for use in an weapons of mass destruction. said. "The attacks would exact WASHINGTON al life. attack on Iraq. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a price for Saddam's behavior, Laying the groundwork for a "There is no effect," said Berger, meanwhile, went to offered his support "if the presi­ to the point where he and his possible attack, the Clinton State Department spokesman Capitol Hill to meet with Lott dent does it right." supporters will figure that it is administration said Monday James Rubin, as Clinton sent and Gingrich. The speaker said "If there are sustained and not in their interest to continue that Iraq may be manufacturing Sandy Berger, his national Republicans were "prepared to serious air operations, then I defying" the sanctions, said illegal bio­ security assistant, to inform be supportive" of measures to would be one of the first to McCain. logical leaders in Congress how he was weapons. If nearing a decision to order an the attack is attack. ordered, "it "Our objective for some time won't be a has been to do whatever is nec­ • pinprick," essary, including not ruling out Hey Juniors, Don•t Forget!! o n e the use of force, to achieve our Pentagon objective ... is to be sure that official said. Hussein Iraq's ability to make weapons ~,~ Important Information about Military of mass destruction and mis­ Seating ,, planners prepared options siles is steadily diminished," Monday and administration Rubin said. Reg{~£i.ati~n officials briefed congressional Already, Senate Republican ~- January 27, 28, 29@ leaders and U.S. allies. House leader Trent Lott of Mississippi rrolr Di~er 1in:d Brunchl Speaker Newt Gingrich said has told the White House chief the CCE from 4-9 p.m. there should be no mistake of staff, Erskine Bowles, that he about the "American nation's "hoped that the president commitment" to preventing would take the necessary action One person must have all Saddam Hussein from obtaining in Iraq no matter what other There will be nine '9 weapons of mass destruction. distractions might be going on," three IDs of each individual people at each table. Republicans are "prepared to Lott said Sunday. in their party. be supportive" of measures to Bowles' response, Lott said, All participants must prevent that from happening, indicated Clinton "still would be paid in full. % the Georgia Republican said. try to do what was right for the The White House rejected any country." notion that President Clinton With tensions growing, Rubin would make his decision - said "it cannot be ruled out that either to attack or hold back - Iraq has an operational biologi­ Auditions will be held • in an effort to shift attention ' cal weapons facility." at the Bascilica on , from allegations that he had As consultations widened, . sexual ·relations with a White Secretary of State Madeleine Interested in being a reader Feb. 9, 10 from 4-5 p.m. e House intern. Albright conferred by telephone or intercessor at the Junior Please attend one day. "Absolutely not, absolutely with Robin Cook, the British not," White House spokesman foreign secretary. Britain has Parents' Weekend Mass? Mike McCurry said, rallying to supported the United States the president's side as a leader without qualification and has .t,f-

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When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. And that's the level of technology you'll experience at Raytheon. - Raytheon has formed a new technological superpower- Raytheon Systems Company, composed of four major technological giants: Raytheon Electronic Systems, Raytheon E-Systems, Raytheon Tl Systems and Hughes Aircraft. The new Raytheon Systems Company is driving technology to the limit. And we're looking for engineers who want to push the envelope. Break new ground. Make their mark. At Raytheon, you'll take technology-and your career-to the highest possible level. You'll take it to the Nth. We'll be visiting your campus soon. Contact your career placement office now to schedule an interview, or check out our website at www.rayjobs.com. If you ore unable to meet with us, please send your resume to: Raytheon Staffing, P.O. Box 655 474, MS-201, Dallas, TX 75265. We have many exciting opportunities available and we would like to talk to you. OINT page 8 Tuesday, January 27, 1998 THE OBSERVER i I NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 It SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast Managing Editor Business Manager ••. P\..FA£;1; ~,T Jamie Heisler Tom Roland Assistant Managing Editor l£r ~ I/IE ... Dan Cichalski News Editor ...... Heather Cocks Advertising Manager ...... Jed Peters Viewpoint Editor ...... Kelly Brooks Ad Design Manager ...... Jennifer Breslow ! I Sports Editor ...... Mike Day Production Manager ...... Mark DeBoy I Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet I, Controller ...... Kyle Carlin I' Saint Mary's Editor ...... Lori Allen Photo Editor ...... Katie Kroener

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the srudents of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials reprc:osem the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, News Editor. Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Saint Mary's Editor, Photo Editor, and Associate I News Editor. Commentaries, lerrers and Inside Columns present the views of the authors. and not neces­ I sarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saim Mary's I community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. I Observer Phone Lines I.I Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 I Managing Editor 631-4 541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 I News/Photo 631-5323 Systems 631-8839 I: Sporrs 631-4 543 Office Manager 631-7471 I Accent/Saint Marv's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 I . - Day EditorNiewpoint 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu I General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected] ~e-.: a ~~~-~IG.i'r'1v~ I, I: I! I I • lETTERS TO THE EDITOR Can We All Just Get Along? Alyssa DeNardi and the gentlemen of Bridget's does not preclude the possi­ ics, as Professor Weithman pointed out menton the moral character of all bar­ St. Edward's Hall have elucidated very bility of a platonic relationship blos­ during our first discourse in Philosophy goers. disparate views regarding the impor­ soming. Conversely, an interpersonal 101. Similarly, there is nothing wrong I am reminded of a personal experi­ tant issue of interpersonal relationships spark that ignites during class or other with seeking intelligence, decency and ence that just occurred to me over win­ on campus, and there is some merit to such studious atmosphere does not pre­ honesty within "other settings" like ter break. I was enjoying the perfor­ each. However, I believe the two can clude the natural extension of a night "Dorm Masses and volunteer pro­ mances of my two younger brothers at find common ground if they meet in the out at Bridget's in the full exploration grams." Deep, satisfying conversations one of their Irish dancing lessons when middle, for each has described an of all the facets of friendship. In rela­ and meaningful relationships are a man inquired as to whose autographs extreme end of the continuum of tionships, platonic does not mean dull; prized by both sexes. Denigrating the are on their NO t-shirts. I soon discov­ friendship, and they have· thereby for­ neither, however, does vivacious search for special interrelatedness to a ered that the gentleman, a Notre Dame saken the great trove of personal fulfill­ equate with vacuous. We must be male/female face-off does disservice to alumnus, was watching his two lovely ment that is found by those who figure careful to avoid stereotyping the whole us all. daughters. Now happily married and somewhere between the two extremes. person based upon just one tiny aspect As for dreaming of someone based successful, this man had met his wife Experimenting with the full range of of his or her wide spectrum of social solely on his looks and portrayals on while both were students at Notre interpersonal expressions of friendship expression. screen, I will be the first to admit that I Dame. I think of this family and I and romance is in fact one of the privi­ Neither Ms. DeNardi nor Messrs. don't find Leonardo DeCaprio attractive smile. I look forward to the possibility leges of attending college. Educational Greene and Hanover allow for the fact and I found precious little to like in of finding my special someone here; mind-expansion includes the portion of that our identities as college students 'Titanic." Typifying ND women solely perhaps someday I too will walk down ourselves we describe as our "essence," are perhaps best summarized by two as observers of pretty faces is unfair. the aisle of the Basilica on the arm of that is, our hearts and souls. And dis­ words: dynamic growth. Growing Take a walk through the halls of the that special man. But I ain not rushing covering one's self within the greater involves experimentation with new men's dorms and you won't go far it. Our Dome here at Notre Dame is a context of our societal and wordly roles aspects of our already well-formed per­ before seeing images of Kathy Ireland magnificent umbrella over the most is the goal of education here at Notre sonalities. Notre Dame allows us the and Shania Twain. Is it not possible incredible opportunities that I have Dame_ Defining that self is the mission stimulating forum to experiment intel­ that surrounding ourselves with pic­ seen, and ever may sec for the duration of each college student. lectually and interpersonally. The goal tures of those we find pleasing to us, of my life. I visit the Grotto and am The most reassuring way for incom­ is to mature in both aspects by gradua­ for whatever reasons, is just common touched by its beauty. I look to the ing freshmen to leap into this unfamil­ tion. Part of that maturation process to our age, rather than a sex-oriented Golden Dome and feel somehow com­ iar and somewhat intimidating college necessitates the playing out of some characteristic? Furthermore, what forted. My career as a Notre Dame stu­ •• life is to "go with the flow." Translated roles which we ultimately will choose to does this form of affordable interior dent is not one-eighth over, it is seven­ into Irish terminology, this more often discard, some which will come to "feel decoration imply about our overall eighths beginning. I intend to taste and than not entails experimentation with right" and which we will adopt, and objectives in interpersonal relation­ savor as much as I am able, and all social pursuits described by Ms. still others which we will create as ships? Personal expression of taste that I choose. DeNardi. Though this is certainly not fresh, new approaches previously does not automatically exclude us from The key is to be alive to the options the choice of every Notre Dame stu­ unknown to our experience. In that that club of those who are seeking constantly playing out before our eyes. dent, still it is a very popular way to process, there is absolutely nothing "meaningful connections" on campus. We have so much from which we may spend some down time when one is wrong with including in one's weekend Finally, I would like to argue with choose. Embracing a core self of good­ beginning the long and winding Irish social scene visits to Bridget's. The Messrs. Greene and Hanover's state­ ness and then constructing the fine­ road. As pointed out by Ms. DeNardi, same "Hi, where are you from?" can be ment that "worthy Notre Dame men are tuning of that self-description is both Bridget's is an undeniably practical heard in conversations there as are not to be found at Bridget's." Sure they our duty and our pleasure. The key is vehicle for sparking new relationships. heard everywhere else on campus. are. I think I recall seeing these two not to become mired in either of the Tim Greene and Hunt Hanover are Those who realize sooner than others particular men themselves at the infa­ extremes bewailed by Ms. DeNardi and also right to point out that ND men do that such a scene is not as fulfilling as mous bar on occasion and I am certain Messrs. Greene and Hanover. The in fact seek spiritual connection. But, they first hoped have a reward: they that they are worthy and thoughtful secret is to move inward and explore so do ND women. In fact, this is one of can move on to experiment with anoth­ individuals. It might be more accurate the great middle territory. those global goals which we all value. er social option more quickly. Lucky to conclude that worthwhile relation­ More to the point, why do Messrs. for us, there is potential in everything ships are not as likely to ignite while Brittany Morehouse Greene and Hanover presume their we do_ Watching "Party of Five" with dancing on the tables or soaking up the Freshman, Howard Hall mutual exclusion? Just because peo­ others gives us a chance to be together good deal of Penny Pitcher nights. January 20, 1998 ple are meeting within the context of even as it offers insight into heavy top- Let's not be too quick to pass judge-

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • 0UOTE OF THE DAY

Ml.!TlJAt, FRI&NP IUAIT A MIN/.J'Te .. , YeAH.' SCNTM£., 7He I ReMeMBeR N0«/.1 NAMBMIJ.77Y MA77YS A ... A ... RI.JPIN RIN3 ABCU? ''Life is a foreign lan­ "' guage; all men mis pro­ nounce it."

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'I I i ..,

Tuesday, Januray 27, 1998 VIEWPOINT page 9

• TABLE TALK • So, WHAT's Mv POINT? In Memory of John Yoder: Does El Nifio Deserve all Scholar, Professor, Friend the Headlines? Somebody give me the Nobel Peace Prize. Normally, setting aside a pair of Academy about 30 miles south of Notre I've finally found it. crutches is good news, cause for celebra- Dame. We heard him talk about the The one, unifying.element on this earth. The tie that binds. tion. However, a certain pair of crutches importance of maintaining the integrity The common ground. The one common denominator that we all share. - and the quiet bearded man who used of the just war tradition to a group of It is the weather. them to get around - will be sorely high school students at this rather elite Yes, the weather. missed on our cam- residential military With all the media attention ~ pus. On Dec. 30, ======~~~~~~~ academy. As I listened· given to it, the weather must be John Howard to this aging, bearded, important. Think about it. Every Yoder. internation- Davl• d leaning-on-one-crutch. single one of us is affected by the ally respected internationally known weather. Nationally, we've got a Mennonite theolo- Mennonite pacifist, field Nakasha whole cable TV channel devoted to gian and longtime w • their sometimes sophis- weather. Just weather. What I professor of theolo- eISS ticated but just as often want to know is, how do they do it? gy, ethics, and ill-formed and awk- Ahmad How could a topic so utterly mun- peace studies died ward questions - dane, so full of simply momentary from an aortic always with unfailing interest (it's not like it's a soap aneurysm in his grace - I realized that opera or anything) generate office. Having spent the last six years as I was watching something akin to enough news to fill an entire channel 24 hours a day, 365 days a year? one of hls doctoral students and gradu- redemptive patience. Unbelievable. ate assistants, I came to regard John "The Politics of Jesus" concludes with And of course, this winter there has been all of the fuss over "El Nino," the both as a mentor and a friend. a short Latin phrase vicit agnus noster. ocean current that has been messing up weather right and left on the planet. His book, "The Politics of Jesus," pub- eum sequamur. It means "our lamb has Wherever you go, you cannot get away from El Nifio. When I was watching lished in the early 1970s, ranks among conquered; let us follow him." I suspect the CBS Evening News a couple of months ago and Dan Rather told me to stay the most influential books ever to come that this simple phrase, this inauspicious tuned for a special story on the "El Nifio watch," I thought he had to be kid­ out of the Anabaptist tradition. It chal- confession, was the source of John's ding. He wasn't. So I thought, okay, slow news day. lenged the consciousness of untold patience. He had the time to dialogue For the past two months, there has been an "El Nino Watch" segment "mainstream" Christians (myself among because the victory, after all, was not almost every day. ~ them) with its clarion call to a politically going to be secured either by his rhetoric charged vision of Jesus long before such or his wisdom - forceful though both portraits came into vogue, and it contin- could be. Rather, the victory was ues to constitute a defining moment for already accomplished by the lamb ... on many who encounter it even today. the cross. His thesis, simply put but thoroughly Though academically brilliant, John and eloquently argued, was that was not similarly gifted in social graces, Christian ethics begins not by finding something I suspect his undergraduate ways to set aside the radicalness of students will readily affirm. Perceived Jesus' ethics, but rather by finding ways by some as either arrogant or indiffer- in community to take those ethics seri- " ent, I think it is truer to say that his pow- ously. In other words, the church is to erful intellect was matched by a hardy bear the message of the gospel by being shyness. He was known by his graduate that message. If the gospel of God's rec- students (and, I gather, by his own chil- oociling love had political implications dren, as well) as gregarious in only the for the community of followers called most subtle ways. Though hardly reclu- into being by Jesus - if it decisively sive - his office door was always open shaped the pattern of their life together - he was not given easily to small talk -then it will continue to have such or laughter. And yet, for those suffi- implications among those of us who link ciently patient, there were moments ourselves to that heritage and that call- when his wit, laughter, or broad smile ing. were grandly present. One such occa- The breadth of John's scholarship, sion came in mid-December when a crossing both linguistic and disciplinary group of his Ph.D. students hosted him boundaries, was amazing, and equalled for a simple early birthday potluck prior by the cluttered array of books and to the holidays. For many it was the last boxes that framed his office, both walls time they would see John; graciously, it and floor. And although he regularly was an evening unusually full of laugh- accorded himself the status of "non- ter. expert" when addressing some new issue John knew that I wrote poetry, and he (often at the invitation of others), few remarked more than once about a par- were ever less than awed by the sheer ticular limerick he recalled concerning force of his intellectual perception and the famous Protestant ethicist Reinhold the measured wisdom of his words- Niebuhr. I often thought that John and their abundance: the exhaustive bib- deserved a limerick of his own, and as liography of his writings has nearly 700 his 70th birthday approached I decided It's been a slow news year. entries. to pen one myself. Finally, on Dec. 30, Locally, of course, our beloved stations also rely on the weather as a visible Alongside John's many scholarly gifts, the day after he turned 70, I wrote, sign of their journalistic success. Have you heard the local NBC affiliate he was an eminently patient man, exem- Across the battlefields the soldiers say, advertising its news programs with its "Storm Team 16?" Oooh. Aaah. That's plified by his score of years teaching as a "'Tis time to pause a moment from the how I choose my TV news stations on - not whether they're really any good pacifist·here at Notre Dame, a Catholic fray. at reporting the news itself, but whether they can finn a catchy little rhyming university committed to the just war tra- This fine man Yoder phrase to describe their handling of the weather. And one of the other local dition. Besides teaching in the theology is one year older. stations here (the CBS affiliate, I think) advertises "weather on the twos." I'm department, he was welcomed in venues Set arms aside to honor his birthday." not kidding. Weather on the twos. Do we really need to know whether it's as diverse as the Peace Institute and the About 2 p.m., unaware that he had going to be 10 below or 5 below today every 10 minutes? HOTC program. Strangely enough, in the died just two hours before, I e-mailed it Why all this interest in the weather? Maybe it is because we're stuck in ongoing tug-of-war over how much the to him, calling it a "slightly tardy, escha- dreary South Bend, Ind., where the sun ... well, when was the last time .lJOU just war tradition should accommodate tological birthday limerick." At the time remember seeing it? itself to the prevailing "realities" of the I had no idea how utterly tardy- and All this emphasis on the weather in fact makes a person think - the weath­ moment. John Yoder, a Mennonite paci- wholly eschatological it was. He never er probably really is the only thing we have in common. That's why news fist, quietly but persistently situated him- got it, of course. But -even now, I can advertisers play it up so much -not everyone is interested in the gory truck self as the anchor person on the side of a picture him smiling. And he remains accident or the budget cuts - but the weather? There we go.· Everyone will tradition "with teeth," a tradition pos- grandly present. watch the weather. sessing the courage and wherewithal to He will be remembered in a memorial But then again, when you're stuck walking with an acquaintance and you take a prophetic stanee even within what service this Friday at 3:30p.m. in the have nothing to talk about, there are only two things that you can bring up- he himself considered an inadequate Basilica. John had hoped somehow to 1) dass and 2) the weather. Depending on how you're doing in class, the grasp of tlw gospel. commemorate the 1700th anniversary of weather can seem like a pretty good option. These kinds of conversations can Indeed, he was at times chided by the feast of Marcellus this coming Oct. go on for 20 minutes or more. I once had to walk out with a professor I didn't some of his pacifist colleagues for main- 30. (Some of the bones of Marcellus, a know very well and had nothing to say to. taining a seemingly fruitless dialogue third century Christian pacifist martyred For the entire 15 minutes of our walk, we talked about what a beautiful day with a tradition that often only begrudg- in 298 lie beneath the altar of the it was. ingly accepted his insights. But he Basillica.) This Friday, in a supreme It's amazing that something as simple and ordinary and well, quite frankly, viewed his efforts as something deeper ecumenical irony, Marcellus will com- as boring as the weather can generate this much media attention. The and more dirPct than dialogue. For him memorate John first. Weather Channel, El Nino Watch, "Weather on the twos." they were an aspect of Christian witness, The scary thing is that if this is what they put so much emphasis on, you've a necnssary attempt to lessen the vio­ David Weiss is a Ph.D. candidate in got to wonder - is any of the other stuff they cover that important either? lence inflicted by persons bearing the Christian ethics. /lis column appears (Oh, and you can give me my Nobel when the sun starts shining again.) image of God on others bearing that every other Tuesday. same image. The opinions e.rpressed in this column Nakasha Ahmad is a sophomore English major at Saint Mary's. ller column Last spring another student and I are those of the author and not necessar­ appears every other Tuesday. accompanied John on an annual pilgrim­ ily those of The Observer. The opinions expressed in this -column are those of the author and not neces­ age that he made to Culver Military sarily those of The Observer.

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ACCENT Tuesday, January 27, 199; •

• ACCENT ASKS ••• .,{ }~:=·.~.'..~_·····~,.,·······.· Te. Have you J

By BRIDGET RZEZUTKO Accenr Writer

been sicl{ Brrr! It's cold out there! And look at you, not properly clothed! What would your mother say? "Put a hat and boots on, and zip that coat! Do you have your mittens?" Do you? With winter here, we have to lug around a lot more clothing than most of us like. Who really wants to keep track of his or her hat and coat recently? while dancing at a party or drinking at the bar? We have other, more important things on our mind at those times. However, it is essential that we do think about these winter necessities. First of all, let's address the topic of boots. They are not always fash­ "I got a cold, I'm not sure how, ionable. God knows you can't wear your brown boots with black pants. I mean, what would people think? But seriously, they serve a higher but my mom (Cele) warmed up purpose than just looking stylish. That Gore-Tex is water resistant and some whiskey, and that made that fleece inside keeps those little toes from falling right ofT. End prod­ uct: warm appendages. With no frost bite, you arc still able to play "This me feel a whole lot better." little piggy went to the market," much to the delight of your roommate and friends. And where is your winter hat? Not a baseball cap, guys. That just I Katy Fallon doesn't cut it. Hats aren't exactly the coolest part of a wardrobe either, Sophomore, Welsh Family but it does wonders against blocking heat loss. That little scrap of cloth on top of your head, with the fuzzy fleece lining, .ii keeps all that hot air in, while at the same time "Yes, I have a cold. I think I got it keeping the cold air out. It from my roommate. It could have also protects your ears been lack of sleep too." from going numb. Wow, huh? It's elementary, yet we all seem to forget this. Kwabena Adu-Sarkodie I know, bundling up is not fun. By the time you Sophomore, Off Campus get on your thermals, coat, mittens, scarf, hat and whatever else, you proba­ bly feel like the Abominable Snowman, Ralphie's little brother in the movie "The Christmas "Yes, I have been sick. It was Story," or have to go to the horrible, I could have died. It was bathroom. But kids, we've got to face the elements. the cold from hell. I think I got it Not dressing properly is from my mom; I'll get her back one of the biggest causes of someday." winter illnesses. !\ Colds are probably the II worst of all the sicknesses. We all know the feelings: a Rachel Jones runny nose, stuffy head Sophomore, Walsh and absolutely no energy. Agreeably, this is no fun. Not to mention that snif­ fling every two seconds is "It's all about attitude. What's a just not attractive. Seeing A student suffering from cold finds temporary reli1 as there is no cure for the runny nose compared to the Cross common cold, we've got to of Christ?" protect ourselves. Here are a few recommendations: First of all, don't go outside with wet hair when it is snowing. Whether you will be late for class or not, that is just dumb. Tony Ariniello Secondly, wear layers and cover all exposed flesh. Jack Frost might be trying to nip at your nose, but don't you let him! Freshman, Keough Most importantly, eat a proper diet. This is crucial in assisting your body's natural defens­ es against illness. Try . ' to eat protein, such as . ' I cheeses and meats, i' I and less junk food in order to have more "I have been sick twice already; I think energy pulling those all nighters. it's because I actually like getting sick; Another extremely my roommate takes great care of me, common winter illness freshly squeezed orange juice and is the flu. Flu shots are strongly recom­ chicken soup just like mom makes; it's mended by most doc­ great." tors, but it is too late to receive one now. . . . The <>t:>s~rver/ Joe Stark Generally the shots, Emily Schmitt A student we1ghs h1s opt1ons for cold med1cme. which are effective against the heavier McGlinn, Freshman strains of flu, arc given in October or November. Although that does us no good now, keep that in mind for next year. In case you weren't The Observer/Joe Stark - .,

• 8 Tuesday, January 27, 1998 ACCENT page 11 • • • Combatting colds & are • their friends thinking ahead and didn't pre-arm your­ Colds, flu, "the grippe," pneumonia ... . self with a vaccine this Recently it was reported that in the U.S. an average of 20,000 people die each year from season, don't give up the flu or its complications. hope yet. You can Here are three ways to fight back! take precautions by catching up on your t. Make a special effort to avoid becoming sick with one of these illnesses. beauty sleep, or get­ Get vaccinated! ting plenty of rest. Drinking plenty of flu­ One of the more severe life and long-term health threats is the lung disease, pneumonia. ids and Vitamin C It's little known as yet, but there is an effective vaccine against most of the more common helps to replenish kinds of pneumonia. For these vaccinations, it's critical to not be sick or have a fever when your body's depleting ,....,..~,~·'''>""• you get the shot. sup ply. Taking a ~------=------' Next, be sure to include the following list of nutrients in your food, multi-vitamins, and The Observer/ Joe Stark strong multi-vitamin Hanna Atkinson knows how to stay warm. your other vitamins. is also suggested. If Take Vitamin C. Intakes of at least 1,000 mg per day have not only been found in some you are unsure of studies to cut the duration of such illnesses in half and to cut the severity of symptoms in what kind to take, any pharmacist can assist you in choosing one formu­ half; but other studies suggest that this much vitamin C seems to sharply reduce the inci­ lated for your specific needs. As a last precaution, cut back on soda! A can of pop contains more sugar than anything substantial. Try obeying dence and severity of secondary bacterial infections. your thirst with fruit juice instead of with a Sprite. Include Zinc. Surprisingly, many people get too little; and it's apparently a good immune Your immune system has a very important job to do. It is there to pro­ system booster. In addition, getting a total of up to 100 to 120 mg a day for the first two or tect your body from illness, but if you don't take care of it, it won't work three days has been found to cut the duration and severity of colds in half. It is imperative, properly. Really, what's a little hat head and two feet shielded in clunky however. to take 2 or 3 mg of Copper if you take Zinc. boots in exchange for a healthy immune system? Zinc and Copper interact; and not only will the Zinc do you more good with enough Saint Joseph's Copper to balance it, failing to do this can contribute to heart disease - according to sev­ Medical Center has eral studies. a free, 24-hour Lots of beta-carotene or foods containing it and getting at least the RDA, 5,000 IU, of the phone service called traditional form of vitamin A are thought to help boost your immune system and keep your ASK-A-NURSE. The mucous membranes and upper respiratory system surfaces healthy and harder to infect. number is 288- 9977. The staffed Taking deodorized garlic supplements regularly may also be a good preventive measure. nurses will be able Other useful preventive strategies: to answer any med­ Regular exercise of sufficient intensity to warm you up or even make you sweat. Also. if ical questions you you can afford it, careful use and regular replacement of a whole house water filter. might have. This Try to have good relationships and social support groups. And make an effort to treat reporter called and other people with respect at worst and with love at best. Studies show that hostility tends learned all about to reduce immune system levels and loving feelings tend to increase immune system levels. the wonders of col­ Things like using paper cups in your bathroom rather than a plastic glass that everyone ored mucus. shares and is rarely washed; washing your dishes in a dishwasher rather than by hand in Colored mucus is a cooler water; having everyone cover sneezes and coughs; and washing your hands before sign of a germ, not a virus, which is a eating have been shown to help you avoid coming down sick when other people in your common misconcep­ household are sick or coming down with something. Also, when you brush your teeth, rinse tion. This discol­ your toothbrush thoroughly and be sure to knock the remaining water off your toothbrush oration requires before putting it up. This will minimize the growth of bacteria on it. medical attention, 2. Take steps to help colds & flu go away quickly and soften their blow. but there is good The vitamin C and Zinc just mentioned above seem to do this best when the extra news. A germ will amounts are started as soon as possible after you realize you may be coming down with respond to antibi­ one of these. With vitamin C, it can be helpful to take 100 to 250 mg every four hours in otics and you will be addition to your normal daily vitamin C - so that your supply of vitamin C stays high all on the road to recovery in no time. day. However, a virus Consider temporarily taking the herbs echinacea and golden seal. will not respond to DRINK LOTS OF WATER! antibiotics. A virus This serves three important functions: The Observer/ Joe Stark needs to just run its First and most important is to prevent dehydration! ef of congestion by blowing her nose. course and wear Second, colds and flu tend to increase mucous and make it thicker. Too little water tends away on its own. If to worsen this process by thickening your mucous further and may contribute to the devel­ you have a virus, opment of secondary infections. look on the bright side. You can always milk it for attention and maybe Third, ample water may help your body flush out the invaders and the debris from their get free.._chicken noodle soup or a get well present. battle with your immune system. In this time of unstable weather, one just has to remember the motto of Chicken soup really works! a Boy Scout and "be prepared." Be ready for the switches between warm. eold and freezing conditions. Wear layers. And next time you are Extra rest can help. sitting in class and start coughing, cover your mouth! You don't have to 3. Take steps to recover well and quickly; and boost your avoidance efforts for avoid­ walk around with a face mask on, but do look out not only for yourself, ing these illnesses in the future. but also for your peers. Invest in a couple of new toothbrushes. Surprisingly, retiring your old toothbrush when And wear your hat! you are about three-fifths to three-fourths through your cold or flu and clearly beginning to recover - and doing it again when you are just fully recovered has been found to pre­ vent you from catching the same illness again - or prolonging it - by reinfecting you with he African Student Alliance presents five fea­ the bacterial and viruses on your toothbrush. Siberian ginseng and ginkgo biloba- particularly in combination- are two of the herbs ture films beginning Jan. 28 thru Feb. 25. that seem to help some people recover their energy better and more quickly after being T sick with the flu. .. Do anything else you can that helps you rest better or have more energy in healthful "Clando Wednesday" -Jan. 28@ 7 p.m., room ways. 141 DeBartolo Use your current motivation to avoid future colds and flu to begin or plan to do the steps "Tableau Ferraille" -Wednesday, Feb. 4 above that will help you prevent them. "Taafe Fanga" -Wednesday, Feb. 11 The entirety of this article can be found on the web at "Prime Time South Africa" -Wednesday, Feb. 18 http://www.opendoor.com/IEHealth/FluOI.html. Before trying any of these remedies it is "Malcolm X" -Wednesday, Feb. 25 advised to check with your doctor first. page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, January 27, 1998 .NHL Flyers slip past Islanders; Penguins top Blues Associated Press Fuhr in the first period and beat the slumping St. Louis Blues 4-2 Monday PHILADELPHIA night. Eric Lindros scored twice and had an The Penguins scored on two of their assist and Rod Brind'Amour added a first four shots against Fuhr, then got a goal and two assists as the Philadelphia goal on their first shot against Jamie Flyers beat the New York Islanders 3-1 McLennan as the Blues' winless streak Monday night. extended to 0-5-1. Brind'Amour's three points gave him Fuhr appeared to be surprised on both 600 in his nine-season NHL career. goals. At 4:48, Darius Kasparaitis while Lindros moved ahead of Rick scored his third. Blues defenseman Tocchet into seventh place on the Jami~ Rivers shot the puck around the Flyers' all-time goals list with 216. boards and Kasparaitis wheeled and Tocchet had 215. blindly fired it on net. The Islanders had only three shots in Olczyk scored his 1Oth at 5:44, beating the third period and posted a eason-low Fuhr through the pads from the right 11 shots on Flyers goaltender Ron circle. That led Blues coach Joel Hextall. New York's previous low was 15 Quenneville to make the goalie change. on Dec. 22 against Ottawa. It was also Alexei Morozov made it 3-0 at 5:56 the lowest shot total by a Flyers' oppo­ when he took Olczyk's pass. broke in nent this season. alone down the slot and put a shot over The Flyers are unbeaten in their last McLennan's shoulder. eight home games (6-0-2) and goal Steve Duchesne ended the Blues' five­ from Travis Green. are 1-13-2 in their game, 0-for-18 power-play drought at last 16. 11:52 of the first. The goal also ended Philadelphia managed only 21 shots, Pittsburgh's streak of 34 penalty kills, four more than its season low, on which had gone nine games. Islanders goalie Tommy Salo. Pittsburgh's Martin Straka scored dur­ The Islanders cut the Flyers' lead to 2- ing a four-minute power play at 16:02 of 1 when Green scored on a 40-foot slap the second. Rob Brown made a good shot at 4:26 of the second period. play to knock down Olczyk's pass with But Lindros' second goal of the game his glove and set up Straka's tap-in. made it 3-1 with 11:35 left in the game. Pavol Demitra scored shorthanded at Lindros took a pass on the right wing 9:43 of the third. pushing a backhander from Brind'Amour. cut to the center and past Tom Barrasso for his 15th. Demitra beat Salo high to the glove side with a is tied for the NHL lead with three short­ 10-foot wrist shot. handed goals. Rich Pilon picked up a five-minute The Penguins are on a 5-1-1 streak penalty, a game misconduct and a gross and have a four-point lead over second­ misconduct for checking John LeClair place Montreal in the Northeast into the boards from behind early in the Division. first period. The Blues haven't won in Pittsburgh The Islanders were already short­ since Nov. 8. 1990. They are 0-6-1 in handed, giving the Flyers a two-man that stretch. advantage for 1:23. Philadelphia didn't Penguins right wing Jaromir Jagr sus­ score with the two-man advantage, but . tained a facial cut when he was struck did score before Pilon's major expired. by St. Louis defenseman Chris Pranger's KAT Photo Lindros made it 1-0 with the power­ high stick at 1:28 of the second period. All-star Eric Lindros' two goals and one assist helped lead the Philadelphia Flyers to a 3-1 play goal at 6:11. Waiting alone in the Jagr left the ice for medical attention victory over the New York Islanders last night. slot, he one-timed a pass from behind and returned about five minutes later. the net by LeClair, and the eight-footer St. Louis is 4-7-1 since Brett Hull was the NHL's all-time team record of 24 ties Peter Bondra made it 1-1 at 9:55 of beat Salo low to the far side. sidelined by a broken hand in late in a season, set by the 1969-70 the second when he converted Philadelphia took a 2-0 lead late in the December. Philadelphia Flyers. The Avalanche Brunette's pass from behind the net for first period. Brind'Amour attempted a already have 16 ties. Brunette scored his 32nd. pass across from the right circle, but the New York Rangers 2, his 1Oth goal on the rebound of a shot The Rangers were without captain puck caromed ofT the stick of Islanders Washington Capitals 2 by Sergei Gonchar at 10:21 of the third Brian Leetch, who was sidelined with a defenseman Bryan Berard past Salo. period, beating Rangers goaltender Mike compressed nerve in his right leg. NEW YORK Richter from point-blank range. Before the game the Rangers Pittsburgh Penguins 4, Andrew Brunette's goal midway Adam Graves scored both goals for announced that forward Alexei Kovalev St. Louis Blues 2 through the third period pulled the New York. Graves redirected a point will have arthroscopic surgery on Washington Capitals into a 2-2 tie with shot from Jeff Finley past Washington Wednesday to repair a potential carti­ PITTSBURGH the New York Rangers on Monday night. goaltender Olaf Kolzig for his 15th goal lage tear in his right knee. Kovalev is Ed Olczyk had a goal an assist as the It was the 14th tie of the season for at 1:25 of the third period. Graves had expected to be sidelined for three Pittsburgh Penguins scored three times the Rangers, who are on track along given New York a 1-0 lead at 1:11 of the weeks, keeping him from playing in the in 70 seconds to chase goaltender Grant with the Colorado Avalanche to break second when he stuffed a rebound past Olympics. Kolzig.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day clas­ Classifieds sifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds.

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He isn't half bad 2233 Adams Lorain, Ohio 44052 273-3996 219-289-1357. 219-862-2082 I know someone who is .... at it either. Tuesday, January 27, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 • •NBA .'• Bird accepts coaching duties Celtics finally take I think it would be good for all game, joining Bill Sharman First-year coach of us if I went and participated and Lenny Wilkens. in it." "As a player, I didn't like to changes mind, Pacers assistant coaches participate because I don't like one from Knicks I Dick Barter and Rick Carlisle All-Star games," Bird said. Associated Press will assist Bird in the All-Star missed a 3-pointer as their I will coach stars He said coaching the game season*long four-game win- game. in Madison Square Garden will I Associated Press BOSTON ning streak came to an end. The starting lineups for the be easy, however. The Boston Celtics ended Eastern and Western confer­ Houston led New York with "You just sit back and watch their 21-game losing streak 21 points. Charles Oakley and INDIANAPOLIS ence teams were announced them do what they do best, Larry Bird, the Indiana against New York on Monday Chris Dudley each had nine by the league Sunday, and the and that's play basketball. night, beating the Knicks 4-85 Pacers rookie coach, changed remaining seven members of rebounds for the Knicks. We'll give them a couple plays, behind 25 points from Boston led 72-61 early in his plans for a florida vaca­ each team will be selected this but it's an All-Star game," Chauncey Billups. the fourth quarter and 75·65 tion and said Monday he week by the coaches in each Bird said. "They're not going It was Boston's first win with 8:25 left before Starks would coach the East in the conference. The Pacers' to listen to coaches." over New York since Jan. 10. made a scoop shot and, after annual NBA All-Star game. Reggie Miller and Rik Smits Pacers president Donnie 1993. The losing streak was a Celtics turnover, Chris Bird was a 12-time All-Star were considered to have a Walsh said he never doubted with the Boston Celtics but the Celtics' longest ever Childs added a layup to make good shot at being named to Bird would coach the All­ against an opponent, while said he had no desire to coach the East team and Mark it 75·69. Stars. th~ 21 straight victories were in the Feb. 8 game in New Jackson an outside chance. "Larry Bird lives up to his York. The Pacers, however, the.,f)lost, ~Y the.JSnicksagainst · ,, .· {\Toronto Raptors 91 The Pacers (28-12} are a obligations," Walsh said. "It's one'teanL ... Philadelphia 76ers 87 earned the coaching honor for half-game behind the Chicago a hell of a tribute to the him by compiling the best Antoine Walker .had 16 Bulls (30-13} in the Central coaches and our players. It's a points, six assists and seven TORONTO record in the Eastern Division standings but have a great honor for our franchise." Conference as of Sunday's cut­ rebounds for Boston, includ- Oliver Miller got loose for a better winning percentage, the Bird will be the first Indiana ing a 3·pointer with under go-ahead layup with 3.5 sec­ off date. determining factor in the coach in the NBA All-Star After practice Monday, Bird two minutes left after the onds left and the Toronto selection of the All-Star coach­ game. Knlcks had cut a 12-point lead Raptors tied a team record said he would be happy to es. Former Pacers coach Bob to84:'.77 •. with their third straight win coach the All-Stars. "I would enjoy a few days > .,,. Leonard coached in the John Starks hit a ~rpointer Monday tlight, 91·87 over.the "It will be a great honor to off, but that would be selfish American Basketball go and represent the Indiana for>New. York. ther1 Bill ups Philadelphia 76ers. ···.·.·. of me," Bird said. "I represent Association All-Star game in lllade an off-balan9e layup Miller, who scored nine Pacers, no question about the Indiana Pacers and I 1970. The only Pacers players and•drew a foul for a three- point~.t;rilade a layup with 21 that. Hopefully, I'll have a few should go. I am very honored." in the NBA All-Star game were point play that pushed the secorids ... remaining that tied it of my players going with me," Bird was the All-Star most Don Buse and Billy Knight in lead back to 10 points. , ·.· .. ·...... Kat 87;~ Bird said. "Being from a valuable player in 1982 and 1977, Detlef Schrempf in 1993 . '1\fter the team$. ...,Jraded , Marcus Camby then lofted small-market team and know­ will become only the third and Miller in 1990, 1995 and turnovers, .Allan flousion a ·an pass.?ver Deri"ick ing we don't get a lot of press, MVP to also coach an All-Star 1996. .llit. inbound,~

...•.. ?e.r.. •·.· ..·.·• .. ·tk• ...•. h;,r,Ro .. .. Pulen;tl}l);7$. reach. and .. into" ~.!Sf.iY~.., 'r···~c;;fe.,.rtem···~··af:-~h9~[qr. tbe lead. :·:.~:;~--;·-;b::::.::::~::;::_.-:::· :'=:::~=~~:?~:::::::.:: .:~:::~;: .:::::i~//~:=:::=:~:::::-- =\:~::@:~:::;;~:~t:%t~W:i@~:-_·: .. ·· :-~:;·.::.:~... :-.-=::.'.-·=:=·:~~'/:_:::.:;::~;);tJ~/1&NWt:=::= Spring Break Seminars .:.;;:\:~;:;::::::::;:.:::::_---. -- March 7-14, 1998 Experiential/Service Learning Center for Social Concerns

APPALACHIA SEMINAR Service Learning at one of 12 sites in the Appalachian region

- Information Session: Jan. 26th, 7:30PM

L' ARCHE COMMUNITY SEMINAR Live for a week in community with persons with disabilities Read the work of Jean Vanier

MIGRANT EXPERIENCES SEMINAR Work in the fields with migrant workers Assist agencies that serve migrants Live with migrant families Information Session: Jan. 21st, 7:00PM

WASHINGTON SEMINAR US 31 NORTH 273-3890 Hours: Theme: Environmental Issues Delivery 'Tilll AM Direct contact with political, agency, and 273-3890 Sun-Thurs Church leaders in Washington, D.C. Lunch and 'Till 2 AM Fri Service and political awareness opportunities Regular Hours and Sat Information Session: Jan. 26th, 7:00PM Lunch ll-2

All seminars offer one academic credit On Tuesdays and Thursdays (various departments) A $12.00 PiZ&I Witb Any! . Toppings For Only $7.00 ·. Applications Available Now at the CSC esc. . CENTER FOR SOCIAL Applications Due: Jan. 28, 1998 CONCERNS 273--3890 ~~STILL THE BEST" A-' ;_ ~·<> wau so;:e,. ·-..,----~---~- ___....,..._...,...,.,.,...... _.._ ____ ------~------~------

page 14 Tuesday, January 27, 1998 -\. The Observer • SPORTS • MEN's SWIMMING

h.t!on'on on sa.turd!ttV . Notre Dame claims revenge .n'\,,m;t-:•1 c.l

Lecture sponsored by: Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts Alex Kotlowitz - Core Department American Studies Department "Breaking the Silence: Race and Poverry in America .. e Student Government Wednesday, January 28 101 DeBartolo Hall Doors open at 3:30 p.m., lecture begins at 4:00 p.m. Lecture will be followed by Q& A and open reception Charitable donations encouraged Seven Years in Tibet Ryan White's mother, January 29, 30 & 31 Thursday 10:30 p.m. Jeanne White-Ginder · Friday & Saturday 8:00 & 10:30 p.m. will speak at 7 p.m. Cushing Auditorium • Admission $2 l in the Library Auditorium I I The NAMES Project on Thursday, February 5. AIDS Memorial Quilt

The display will be open in Stepan Center on Friday. February 6, 7-9 p.m .. Saturday. February 7, noon-S p.m., and Sunday. February 8, noon-S p.m. (the closing ceremony will begin at 4:00 p.m.). - ~------~--~------.--~------.------~------~--~------~~------~--~--~---.------~

Tuesday, January 27, 1998 .NBA Mourning, Heat fall short, 94-93 Associated Press 33 points, while Alonzo to Cleveland, which outscored Mourning had 23. Miami 23-11 to grab a 69-63 MIAMI With Miami trailing 88-86, lead. The 11 points in the Rookie center Zydrunas Mourning missed a pair of free period matched a season-low llgauskas scored 23 points, throws that would have tied for the Heat. including a free throw with the game with 1 :54 left. After 1.3 seconds left that gave getting his own rebound, Phoenix Suns 96 Cleveland a 94-93 victory over Mourning twice missed close­ Atlanta Hawks 91 Miami on Monday night. range shots. The win was the third Person then scored at the ATLANTA straight for the Cavaliers, who other end to put Cleveland Rex Chapman scored 13 of snapped a 1 0-game losing ahead 90-86. his 26 points in the third quar­ streak at Miami Arena. Hardaway hit a pair of free ter and Danny Manning got Trailing 88-81, the Heat ral­ throws to pull Miami within nine of his 19 in the final peri­ lied to tie at 93 on Tim 92-90 with 53 seconds left. od as the Phoenix Suns beat Hardaway's 3-point shot with Ilgauskas hit one of two free the Atlanta Hawks 96-91 21.4 seconds left. The Cavs throws to give Cleveland a 93- Monday night. then worked for the final shot, 90 lead, setting the stage for It was the fifth victory in six and the 7-foot-3 Ilgauskas Hardaway's game-tying shot. games for the Suns and the found himself free on the The Heat missed their first fourth loss in a row for baseline and drew a foul from four shots of the game, com­ Atlanta, which chopped a 12- Jamal Mashburn. mitted three turnovers and fell point fourth-quarter deficit to llgauskas hit the first free behind 8-0. But Miami then 87-86 on Dikembe Mutombo's throw and missed the second. scored 12 straight points and two free throws with 4:39 Miami couldn't get a shot off, took a 36-23 lead after one remaining. however, as Dan Majerle's period. But Mutombo missed four inbounds pass was deflected Cleveland opened the second free throws in the final four as time expired. quarter with a 14-2 run that minutes, and the Suns got bas­ Reserve center Vitaly featured 12 points by kets by Steve Nash, Mark Potapenko had 18 points and Potapenko, but Miami Bryant and Manning to keep Wesley Person added 16 for regained control for a 53-46 the lead the rest of the way. Cleveland. halftime lead. Steve Smith led the Hawks Hardaway led the Heat with The third quarter belonged with 26 points and Mutombo added 20. The Hawks had their best start in five games, taking a 30-21 lead in the first quarter. But Nash triggered a Suns' * Llff/01£,?~ rally by hitting a 15-footer as the period ended. Weight Management 'Program Nash opened the second with a 3-pointer to start a 9-2 run that cut was able to build ~~ C.a\oric. Monitoring more than a 3-point lead. Phoenix broke a 56-56 tie .lf:.lf:'P\1~~ic..a\ Ac.tivit~ with a 11-2 run keyed by Chapman to take the lead for good. Chapman had six points ~~r.ating 'P.atte.rn An.a\~si~ in the run. Nash scored 13 points, while .lf:-~tf.ating Be.h.avior ~tr.ate.gie.~ Jason Ki.dd. had 10 points and 13 assists for Phoenix. Tyrone Corbin scored 15 for Atlanta. F{Z66 INTfZODULTO{ZY fv166TIN0r KAT Photo Despite the efforts of Alonzo Mourning, the Miami Heat fell last night to Jan. 2-q, 12-:lO, Foster \Zoom, Lafortune the Cleveland Cavaliers, 94-93. Contac.t reDDic.a BrooKDhire, (p"31-?S2q or Jennie ?ni\\ipD (p"31-')q(p') for more Carilpus Ministry Events information . Tuesday, January 27, 7:00pm NTERNATIONAL WORKING OPPORTUNITY CM-Badin Hall Office

• .CI" Campus Bible Study TOPIC: Paul and the Letter to the Ephesians • Bring your own Bible, if you need one it will be pro­ vided. Fellowship and refreshments will follow the meeting. All are welcome to this INTERFAITH Bible Study.

RECRUITING DATES: February 2, 3, 4, 1998 Wednesday, January 28, 7:00-8:00 pm at Career and Pl~cement Services. Open to all majors. Keenan-Stanford Chapel Contemporary Choir Rehearsal

Of special interest: OFFICE OF CAMPUS MINISTRY NDE #50 (Feb. 28-March 1) Sign-up

103 Hesburgh Library This week at 103 Hesburgh Library 631-7800 112 Badin Hall 631-5242 EMMAUS Basilica Offices 631-8463 Web site: Discover a new way to be part of a community to www.nd.edu./ -ministry I Today, Tuesday, January 27, 1998 enrich your faith. Stop in to Campus Ministry for For time and location of met>ting, call: 1-8041 NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C infonnation or contact Jim Lies, esc, John or Sylvia Sr.Mary Louist> Gudc, C.S.C. Dillon, Kate Barrett orSarah Granger at 6341-5242. All Meetin s are rivate and confidential.

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page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, January 27, 1998 • COllEGE BASKETBAll 'Cuse rebounds against Hoyas Associated Press Thomas, gave Syracuse an 18- teammate of Earl's, led all 9 lead near the midway point scorers with 20 points on six­ WASHINGTON of the first half. With Aw - for-t 0 shooting. Gabe Lewullis Etan Thomas surpassed his who had eight straight points had 13 points for Princeton, career high in the first half, over six-plus minutes for the while Jamie Mastaglio and scoring 17 of his 23 points Hoyas providing Mitch Henderson had nine before the break as No. 20 Georgetown's only scoring apiece. The Lions got 11 Syracuse routed Georgetown threat, the lead grew to 20 at points each from Bill Burr and 84-66 Monday night. 43-23 just before halftime. Sean Covington, while Dewey Working against an under­ Georgetown twice cut the Ferguson had 10 rebounds for manned Hoyas front court, lead to 12 in the second half the Lions. sophomore center Thomas and got Burgan and Maruis Princeton showed signs of its was 8-for-11 from the field Janulis into foul trouble. But layoff in the first half as CN.J and defied his 53 percent free Syracuse kept responding with came out swarming with throw percentage by making 7 baskets to prevent a big run - switching defenses. Neither of 10 from the line as the Janulis made two big jumpers team scored for the first four Orangemen (16-4, 6-3 Big just before fouling out with minutes. CNJ opened a 9-5 East) broke a two-game losing 7:56 to play - and the Hoyas lead and the game was tied streak. made only 19 of 33 second­ 11-11 with 11:30 left before The loss snapped a two­ half free throws. Lewullis' 3-pointer gave game winning streak for Syracuse, a 63 percent free­ Princeton the lead for good Georgetown (11-7, 4-6), which throw shooting team coming with 9:41 remaining. is danger of finishing with a in, made 34 of 46 (74 percent) The Tigers opened a 28-18 losing record in Big East play from the line. lead before a 6-2 run pulled for only the second time in the the Lions within six. Mastaglio John Thompson era. No. 11 Princeton 59, drained the Tigers seventh 3- From the first possession, College of New Jersey 50 pointer of the half with 1 sec­ there was no hiding Syracuse ond left to open a 33-24 lead coach Jim Boeheim's offensive PRINCETON, N.J. for Princeton at intermission. strategy: Attack the middle Playing its first game in 16 early and often against a days due to an exam break, a No. 13 South Carolina 79 The ObserverfMike Ruma Hoyas team missing injured rusty No. 11 Princeton got 16 Furman 52 Syracuse's Elvir Ovcina, shown here attempting a block against Notre centers Jahidi White and points from Brian Earl in a 59- Dame's Pat Garrity, helped the Orangemen route the Hoyas last night. Ruben Boumtje Boumtje. 50 victory over Division III GREENVILLE, S.C. Thomas scored the College of New Jersey on BJ McKie scored 14 of his 16 Orangemen's first six points, Monday night. points in the first half, includ­ and all but 14 of the team's 45 Princeton (14-1) annually ing three of South Carolina's first half points came on inside schedules a lower division season-high 11 3-pointers, as Head for the Hills! baskets or free throws. opponent as a warmup after the 13th-ranked Gamecocks Syracuse held a 24-13 its annual exam break. It was ran past Furman 79-52 rebounding edge by halftime, BfH Appalachia Seminar the first time the Tigers played Monday night. SOCIAL and Hoyas point guard Kenny nearby CNJ (14-2), which is South Carolina (14-3), in the CONCERNS Brunner, the Big East assists ranked No. 5 in the Dil'ision III midst of five games in 10 days, leader, had neither an assist coaches' poll. hit nine 3-pointers in the first THE SEMINAR nor a point. Trailing by nine at halftime, half. The Gamecocks led 44-20 • Offers service work through various sites in Appalachia Todd Burgan finished with CNJ missed its first nine shots and went on to win for the March 7-14, 1998 21 points for Syracuse, while after intermission. Earl scored sixth time in seven games. • Is a one credit Theology course Boubacar Aw led Georgetown five points in an 8-0 run dur­ Even South Carolina's sloppy • Involves orientation & follow-up classes with 15 before fouling out with ing that time to give Princeton play in the second half - the • Past participants in Appalachia Seminar are encouraged to apply 4:32 to play. Brunner scored a 41-24 lead. An 11-2 burst Gamecocks didn't. seore for as site coordinators 10 points with two assists pulled CNJ within 43-35 with more than five minutes after • Presents opportunity to work, laugh, & learn with others before getting his fifth with 8:30 left, but Princeton scored the break - did not help the 4:51 remaining. five straight and 12 of the next Paladins (7 -13), who were A 12-2 run, during which 14 to open a 55-37 lead with held to their second-lowest INFORMATION SESSION Georgetown missed several 2:33 remaining. scoring total this season. Monday January 26, 1998 inside shots trying to negotiate Joe Amari, a high school 7:30-8:00 PM Center for Social Concerns

APPLICATIONS Available at the Center for Social Concerns Due date: Wednesday, January 28, 1998 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 40$ deposit with application (non-refundable if accepted)

FURTHER INFORMATION PRESIDENTIAL· Sean Frey, Student Co-chair, 4-4911 Ryan Murphy, Student Co-chair, 4-1980 Rachel Tomas Morgan, Seminar Coordinator, 1-9473 VICE PRESIDENTIAL Jay Brandenberger, Faculty Advisor, 1-5293 j ' CvilV~ i-J~vtrt ~f-Nf{~=~ Jf0-Tt{~= lV JtttTlJV.G.-

All those interested in running for '98-'99 should plan on attending.

..,. ~:::; DATE: WEDNE8DA Y~ JAN. ~8 $~65 'rllclud~ s rhus, bd\ . .y • .·. ~ . TIME: ~:®® P.M. lunch, lift ticket, ski rental, and,,~ ,(t' ' ·. ""''· f\otel. ''·::·· PLACE: 8TUDENT G®VT ®ffiCE :_:;,_ ___ :. :___ "\'· Tickets and more ihformatlon at \. ~: <~ND fL®®R LAFUN) LaFortune Information Desk on Wednesday~ Tuesday, January 27, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 senior player Eric Enloe said. ... Super fan "Mr. Bowman's a big part of our team." continued from page 20 And like a vital team member, the Bowmans' eyes dance when around and without even a dis­ reminiscing match highlights. cussion the Bowmans were at Just like the game was theirs. the Eck Tennis Pavilion, but­ "One match, everything tressing a lonely team. Those depended on this court right Saturdays became months, then here," Mrs. Bowman said in an years, as they observed timid excited rush as she indicated a freshman grow into confident familiar court. seniors. Mr. Bowman tapped his wife The team became part of a on the shoulder, raised his eye­ family, and the gray-haired man brows with zeal and pointed to in the stands became a friend. another court. He held up three "There's a line people cross fingers. She knew exactly the from being a fan to a friend," one he meant. Patterson spoke on behalf of his "Over there, a match went team. "And Mr. Bowman three sets, three-and-a-half crossed it a long time ago. Mr. hours, right down to the wire." Bowman is not only our 'super Mr. Bowman mumbled to his fan,' he is our super friend." wife, and she strained to make The memories the Bowmans out his words. Then Mrs. have compiled are thicker than Bowman realized he was talking any scrap book. Every serve has about his favorite match. been their point to gain. Every "Last year at the Blue-Gray win, their championship. Every Classic, they played the number ... defeat, their pain. one team and came in fourth out "They've been with us through of 22 teams." Super Fan shook tough losses and have supported his head adamantly and thrust us 100 percent of the time," three fingers in front of her.

The Observer/Kevin Dalum The Irish present Richard Bowman (center) with an plaque for his dedication to Notre Dame tennis. "Oh, yeah," she stood correct­ fan found out just how much. Bowman made his way to his ed. 'They came in third." Bowman's wiry body, suggest­ natural seat in the stands beside PICK ONE OR MORE He'd never forget it. He was ing that he too was once an agile his wife. there to see it happen. tennis player, stood a little Shortly after, he clapped and Januaru 31 - JJ:OO AM Deadline - Januaru 29 After all the years of support straighter at center court. His divvied his gaze equally from Februaru 7 - 10:00 AM Deadline - Februaru 5 and love, the Bowmans are now chin jutted a little higher. His court to court like· a father the ones who need the sturdy smile, a bit wider. watching his sons. Februaru 7 - 2:00 PM Deadline - Februaru 5 beams of friendship. It's now Notre Dame's tennis team But one thing seemed to be the team's turn to rally around a huddled around their captain missing. Clinic held at Notre Dame Golf Course suffering friend. fan and honored him for his "His voice used to boom out," "He is a loyal friend who is heart, his courage and his Enloe recalled. "It's tough to Register in Advance at RecSports going through a phase ... that is friendship. only hear it occasionally now. unquestionably the darkest part "Our team has been blessed But when we do, it definitely ·$5.00 Charge of life," Patterson wrote to the by having a true tennis fan," means a lot, even more now." Wear Layered Clothing and Warm Gloves rest of the squad. "And there is coach Bob Bayliss said with sin­ So where was that voice, that no other time more important cerity. "We feel spoiled to have famous groaning pitch? "Here Equipment Rental Available - $4.00 Charge than now for good friends to do someone who cares that much. we go ... " all they can for that person and His spirit has carried us." Maybe it wasn't as thunderous ~,e?-p~ to tell him how much they Mr. Bowman relived the mem­ as it once was. Perhaps it didn't appreciate him." ories as they presented him with call attention to the old man in Saturday afternoon, the avid a poem and picture. Inside the the 'NO' tennis cap like it once frame that read "A Loyal did. But it was there, and his Friend," was a photo of the team knew it was. super fan celebrating with his Patterson ended his phenome­ boys after the success at the nal, heart-tugging poem with [0_o!SMC Ballroom Dance Schedule I Classic, his favorite match. the line, "No matter if your lips Through misty eyes, he read find the words, we hear them, and reread the poem, "Super and what they stand for will for­ Fan," Patterson wrote in his ever echo around us and be (Save This schedV\Ie) honor. repeated." He slowly walked off the For the favorite fan has courts, savoring the moment as proven, a cheer speaks loudest 3a~ 27- a crowd cheered, this time for when it's uttered by the heart. Cha Cha him. Richard Bowman: super fan, ' Puffed with pride, Mr. loyal friend, extraordinary Feb 3- SwiV\g/3ive ~~~!:~~~~~~~~ human. The voice of a champi- Feb. 10- Samba

T!Aes1 Feb 17- Waltz Feb. 24- Mambo Ma~. 3- t-lustle M0~ 17- Salsa/MeJ-AeV\9t_,te

Look For these Special Events! Man, Feb 16- Ballroom Bowling Thurs, Feb 26- Trip to Dan O'Oay's Mon. Mar. 23- Competition Practice- La Fun Ballroom Mar. 24- Review for Competition Sat, Mar. 28- NO's own Intercollegiate Ballroom Dance Competition Thurs, Apr. 16- Country Line Dancing - Laun Ballroom 7:3D-9:30 lues, Apr. 21- End of the year party at Chuck. E. Cheese's Classes Are Every Tuesday, 9: 15- 10:45, 301 Rockne Cost: $3 per lesson or $15 per semester ($20 competition-team) For more Info, contact Greg at 4-1 817 or Sherstin at 284-51 38 or check our web site at: http:/ /www.nd.edu/ -ballroom il ! I t ' 1 l ! page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, January 27, 1998 •NCAA Riley cf~lims award Athletes face new opportunities Special to The Observer an unscrupulous coach from academic scholarship can fall and 13 rebounds, which marked the fifth straight game Coaches see abusing the rule to improve the up to $1,500 short of the full Notre Dame freshman Ruth she had posted a double~double Program. cost of attending a given uni­ Riley, from Roann, Ind., has But wait, there's more. All versity. If these scholarships to become the first Irish problems with been hon~ women's basketball player to too often with today's athlete, showed players all of the ored for the r---~:----...., record five straight double~dou· going to school takes a back money instead of a portion, jobs for athletes th-ird con­ bles. She was 13-15 shooting seat to going to the basket. And there would be no need for an sec u t lv e from the field in 32 minutes of By JEFF MCDONALD now with pursuit of the athlete to look for a job in the week as the play. In the Providence game, Daily Texan (U. Texas-Austin) almighty dollar thrown into the first place. Big East Riley scored in double figures mix. more and more players If it's broke, it needs to be rookie of for the sixth straight game as The NCAA recently passed a will avoid class like a bad case fixed, not broken further. ~ the week. she scored 11 points, grabbed proposal allowing college ath­ of turf to·e. "With all the millions of dol­ She shared eight rebounds and blocked l letes to hold part-time jobs That's yet another downside. lars they bring in, I can't the honor year-round, reversing a long­ Kansas State hoops coach Tom understand why kids don't get four shots. w i t h Riley, who has played in all held policy prohibiting such a Asbury admits. that kind of stipend," UT head UConn's Svetlana Abrosimova, thing. "It's great in theory, but it's coach Tom Penders said. "I 18 games and started the last as she averaged 20.0 points, 12 contests, has been in double Somewhere, Barry Switzer is not workable," he said. "These don't think you'll find a coach 10.5 rebounds, and 2.5 blocks. figures in eight games and ha.-; smiling - and planning a guys do not have time to be in the countrv who would be Against Syracuse, Riley regis­ comeback. Just imagine the grabbed 10-plus rebounds six student-athletes and hold down against playe~s getting a full tered caree:r-highs of 29 points possibilities for some good old­ a job. Something's going to suf­ times. fashioned cheatin' for Switzer, fer. There are two things that the man who never met a rule won't suffer - basketball and ·~ he couldn't stretch to the limits. their jobs. So what's left to suf­ ~ Bed 'N So, Mr. Prized Recruit can't fer? It's going to be their acad­ decide between State U. and emics." Breakfast Tiny Tech? Well, Switzer - or In an era when the NCAA someone like him - can just investigative team already has Registry call up Dr. Moneybags, that to play Dragnet to catch rules high-powered school alum, to violators, the last thing it needs Try the Option Learn how to teach fitness classes hook Mr. Recruit up with a to do is to create a loophole the with this 8 week course. spiffy $500-a-week job sharp­ size of Michigan's Robert A "Home Away from Home!" ening pencils somewhere. Traylor. FB-Grad-Fr. Or.-JPW *Injury Prevention *CueingTechniques Suddenly, Mr. Recruit is con­ For a better solution the vinced. NCAA should look to the root of *Choreography *Class Structure What it all amounts to is a de the problem - the fact that an 219-291-7153 facto cash payment, which, for *Elements of Music *Exercise TecP,nique the moment, is still a no-no in *Muscle Conditioning NCAA Land. "We're opening a can of worms," Oklahoma basketball ~~(j~ UP~ coach Kelvin Sampson said in a TUf~DAY~, . :. Bf(jl~ ~onday teleconference. ''I'm all for rules we can manage. My 1/29, 8:004.~@ .6:30008:30 question is this: Is this going to have an effect on your recruit­ . : l!fC~POI!T~ 2/303/31 ing in certain situations? Then we've created more problems." Indeed, there is little to stop Contact Jennie Phillip~ 105965 for more info.

Notre Dame Council on International Business Development LL COUNCIL/RECRUITMENT MEETING

~TUESDAY, Jan. 27th 7:30pm JORDAN AUDITORIUM- COBA Find Out What It's All About .... INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE INTERNSHIPS REAL WORLD EXPERIENCE ,; The World is Waiting -- Tuesday, January 27, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST ALL R !qHT StELLA! Aries: Way 10 go Aries, at long the supreme rulers of peace, 1 DID IT! I WALk£D A last all that hard work is pay­ harmony, and justice. You may 1'11L.E tt./ YouR SHOES, ing off. Make sure to make well be called to mediate a time to give yourself a giant public debate today, so call AND ($OD HEL.? 11£, pat on the back, and plan a upon the powers of Venus for BUT I LIK£ 11! vacation. just be sure to take some extra eloquence. someone special with you. Scorpio: Scorpio, the sign Taurus: Make the most of what ruled by both Mars and Pluto, you've got Taurus, and don't is a little in an uproar today. be afraid to rise to the occa­ You feel like being the life of sion. You should make time for the party, and why not? just be close friends today, it's not tasteful in your attention-grab­ always good to be a hermit. bing stunts. Gemini: Your cup is overflow­ Sagittarius: Fly solo today Sag, ing today, and the Stars are it's a great time to captain your shining happily upon you. own ship. People around you MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS Take your best pal out for a day want your company, but you of play, and enjoy the moment just want a little space. At well you can. A good day for a times like these, it's okay to say GEEZ.,, train ride. no. soMeoNe Cancer: Take advantage of Capricorn: You are seriously in HAS A your current fiery feelings but need of a little love, romance, putting a little energy into candlelight and fine food. If no Tlft-J e"AR, love. See just how creative you one is around to provide it for can be, and you will be over­ you, don't be afraid to treat whelmed by the responses. yourself. Sometimes the best Today you could even place a company truly is your own. successful personal ad. Aquarius: Since the Moon is Leo: Don't let anything hold currently in your sign, it's cer­ you back Leo. Remember: you tainly a good time to howl. have all the power of the Fire, Make the most of your natural­ THE oz ~lt,HARMONIC the Sun, and the strength of ly gregarious nature today and the Lion. Your social prowess is you will be sure to get what at an all time high, so organize you want. DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS a wild, spontaneous gathering. Pisces: You're under the influ­ ence of the Water Bearer and OEPUn' OF COMMON SEN5E Virgo: Don't get on your high YOU SCHE.DULEO A " NO, LOOK AT THE. horse today Virgo, too many the element of Air. It's not as E people are listening. It's a good obvious as it sounds to suggest 0 FOUR-HOUR ~E.ETING AGt.NDA.! THE FOURTH IJ time to be humble, and make a you should take a boat ride. ai HOUPt- I5 A DI5CU5StON i TO f!NO OUT WI4Y good impression. The fruits Today's a great time for roman­ E PEOPLE ARE BEH lNO F\BOUT WH't' MORALt: you will reap will be bountiful. tic encounters on the high Libra: They say that Libras are seas. i·c: SCHEDULE! IS LOW] i )

0

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SPORTS page 20 Tuesday, January 27, 1998 • fENCING Irish cap weekend sweep matter of us getting our top again. Said Notre Dame rhythm," said head coach Yves Auriol. "Their Auriol. "Despite our fine play, it strength is as a opens up season is the beginning of the season, team. By and there's room for improve­ working on high note ment. together they "But the NCAA race will be can be excel­ By ANTHONY BIANCO between a handful of top teams, lent." Spons Writer and we've already beat two of The team them [St. John's and Stanford]." built its confi­ The sweeping of league pow­ The biggest room for dence for the erhouses in a team's first sea­ improvement should come for day on the son matchup can give it the the men's foil, who lost at the strength of confidence necessary to propel hands of the Red Storm and the Luke La Valle's it through the rest of its sched­ Cardinal. The only winning play in sabre. ule. The fencing team did just record for the Irish against His perfect 9-0 that, beginning the NCAA these teams came from sopho­ record includ­ spring season this Sunday more Chaz Hayes with a 2-1 ed the defeat of defeating St. John's, Stanford, record versus St. John's. last year's and Rutgers. The squad will need to build NCAA champi­ "[The tournament] was a on teamwork to put them on on Keith Smart

'I (St. John's). II . 1/ i Epeeists Carl \ II Jackson and I' Brian Stone continued their The Observer/Kevin Dalum consistent per­ With wins over St. John's, Rutgers, and Stanford, the Notre Dame fencing team completed formances with its"first weekend of the season on a high note. 7-2 and 5-2 at Harvard records, respectively. placing the Irish behind early. mentioned to the team," Auriol But undefeated four-win marks said. "They should not be overly ,, Sara Walsh's fine return to i\ at Brandeis fencing in competition assured by both Magda Krol and Nicole confident. :' the women's foil team that last Mustilli against the Cardinal "It was surely a team effort," year's second place finisher at picked up the slack. he continued. 'Tm confident the NCAA championships is The entire squad started now that we will qualify 10 ready to lead the squad once slowly, quickly falling behind St. fencers (two for each event) for again. John's. It took an entire team the NCAA tournament. The Junior Myriah Brown was effort to overcome the early question now is whether we will right behind her, turning in deficit and push Notre Dame to win them." the top of the standings. The Irish will come closer to at Northwestern seven wins for the day. Fencing 1-3, senior Anne "The team has gained confi­ that answer thrs weekend as Hoos began the day weak dence with the sweep, but the they compete in meets at both against the Stanford squad, early setbacks will need to be Harvard and Brandeis.

• TENNIS 'Super Fan' provides inspiration for Irish netters By SHANNON RYAN just looking on, smiling. Sports Writer The disease has robbed him of his famous, beloved bellow. His Every practice, every match. words are now merely sounds He's there. Indoor or outdoor, with little distinction. Talking on rain or shine, South Bend or the phone is impossible. Saying Montgomery, Ala., win or lose. "I love you" to his wife of more Religiously, he's there. than· 30 years is an obstacle. He's not a team member's Even chatting about the weath­ grandfather or a former coach, er is complicated. but for more than a decade, Nevertheless, even the deadly Irish tennis teams have listened disease hasn't stop the super for his trademark voice to fan from cheering or straining crescendo above all other to ask how players' parents are cheers. And sure enough, just or what their classes are like. when they need it most, it ~'It's amazing to me that with comes. all the problems he must be The frail man spotted with dealing with ... he still has the age marks cups his hands and strength of character to ask how lets out the slow, familiar, dron­ we're doing," Patterson wrote ing call. "Here we go ... " He in a letter to his teammates. calls them by their nicknames But why should anything like an old friend would. "Here change now? This is exactly we go, Sach" or B.P. or Zeno. what Bowman has been doing "Here we go, Irish." since he and his wife Yvonne "You'd always hear that adopted the team in the mid- cheer," junior tennis player 1980s. Brian Patterson said of the man "We came over to cheer the the team has dubbed "super team and found they didn't have fan." "You'd look up into the a lot of fans," Mrs. Bowman stands, and there he'd be just recalled, speaking for her hus­ like you knew he would be." band as well. "They put a lot of Although Lou Gehrig's disease energy into the game and need­ is deteriorating his body, ed support. Since then, every Riehard Bowman, as certain as Saturday afternoon was sunrise, still shows up at every planned." one-and-a-half hour practice. The weekend would roll Picking up tennis balls, The Observer/Kevin Dalum applauding lightning serves or see SUPER FAN/ page 17 Not even Lou Gehrig's disease has stopped Richard Bowman (right) from being an inspiration to the Notre Dame men's tennis team.

Men's Basketball Hockey vs. Villanova, vs. Michigan, aJ • Bird to coach all-stars Jan. 28, 7:30p.m. Jan. 30, 7 p.m. see page 13 .# --= Women's Basketball Swimming and Diving riJ Irish swimmers dominate at Villanova, sr' vs. DePauw, ·- • 4.,..- see page 14 I Jan. 28, 7:30p.m. Jan. 30, 7:30p.m. I ~ I ;j' I • I '! ' ,