~I

I

Tuesday, January 20, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 73 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Students gather to celebrate King's birthday ND community shares Candles, readings help stories during 30th Saint Mary's remember . . anntversary servtce civil rights leader

By CHRISTOPHER SHIPLEY By COLLEEN McCARTHY 1 News Writer News Writer

Everybody has a story. In observance of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Members of the Notre Dame community gath­ birthday; members of the Saint Mary's College ered together last night in the Chapel of the Holy community as well as students, faculty and staff Cross to share their stories and pay tribute to from the W.E.B. Dubois Family Learning Center the spirit and ancestry of the late Martin Luther came together at an interfaith King, Jr. prayer service in Stapleton The majority of the prayer service, held in Lounge dedicated to remem­ honor of the national celebration of King's birth­ bering King, Jr., through day, focused on the struggle to realize the vision song, prayers, and readings. of the civil rights leader. Chandra Johnson, As those who gathered to assistant director of Campus Ministry, pointed celebrate entered the lounge, out to the crowd that the struggle at Notre Dame they were each given a candle to participate in King's dream is still a large one. which was later lit during a '-----~"------~ "It is the responsibility of this committee to song as the candle light was King, Jr. bring forth the message of Martin Luther King in passed from leaders of the an applicable way to our community," Johnson service to the other members of the assembly. told those at the service. "However, we were Following the lighting of the candles, students conscious that in our own community we were from the W.E.B. Dubois Family Learning Center struggling. We were struggling to respect each participated in the reading, "The Cold Within" otlwr." which detailed the necessity of interaction .Johnson proposed that the way to end the The Shaker between people of different races, religion, and struggle occuring on campus is by listening he grotto was crowded yesterday with visitors of all ages. The social classes. Additionally, Saint Mary's stu­ again to King's original messages. The lessons shrine was a favorite spot for those wishing to remember dents took part in the reading of a piece by within King's preaching, Johnson said, revealed TMartin Luther King, Jr., on the 30th anniversary of his death. Martin Luther King, Jr. enti- ....-I~P!IIW~._, the way to harmony between all people. tied, "Antidotes to Fear" from A video presentation entitled ·~stories: A Tribute to sage not be lost to the generations that follow. Strength to Love. Martin Luther King" detailed the lives and history of "It is our hope and prayer that those who come after The service then paused for a several Notre Dame students. The video, prepared by us will learn more about a man who changed the very moment of silent re flee tion true?" Steve Hossigno of the Fatima Hetreat Center, included course of human history," Johnson said. during which those gathered p.lO~ll .. participants answers to four questions intended to Following in the idea of starting at the beginning, were asked to reflect on obsta- question the basics of one's understanding of the dif­ gatherers were invited to listen to a reading of Genesis cles that inhibit them from '-----'-~----' ference between being· a Christian and an American. and then share their thoughts on injustice and inspira­ reaching out to other people and how they The four statements questioned creation stories, the tion with the rest of the group. Members of the crowd could overcome these obstacles. Following the idea of being an American, the gifts of those at Notre were also asked to answer the same four questions silent reflection, participants were then asked Dame and future contribution to the world. that were posed of the students in "Stories." to discuss and reflect their ideas and thoughts The students also relayed the significance of King's "What we will witness is that there is a common with someone sitting near them in an effort to message and life in their stories. thread that runs through all our lives that will allow us promote dialogue regarding issues of race, the Johnson and the other members of the Dr. Martin to determine who God is," Johnson said. significance of the day and other issues also. Luther King Celebration Planning Committee expressed the hope of the University administrators that the ideas see CHAPEL/ page 4 see SERVICE/ page 4 of justiee and Christian prayer inherent in King's mes- • CAMPUS l!FE COUNCIL Journalism program New council evaluates goals gets new sponsors By MA TIHEW LOUGHRAN Patriek Coyle, Dillon Hall sena­ Student Affairs] Patricia O'Hara ByTIM LOGAN the lecture series without A<>sociatr Nt'\VS Editor tor, who volunteered to be a and the Board of Trustees if this News Writer funding. member of the committee, is what we are here for. Are we "The McMeel's and The Campus Life Council d!~dd­ warned that, "This is a pregnant just for show or do we have more Universal Press Syndicate ed last night to set up a special issue that we are getting into. We of a purpose? It is worth looking In coming years, a new group will be taking over have been generous in their committee that will examine tht~ know that there are a lot of peo­ into." support of Notre Dame over bylaws nnd goals of the council ple out there, rectors and others, Keough Hall senator A.J. Boyd sponsorhip of the Hed Smith the years and felt [the Hed as set forth by the University that have past CLC experience asked that the committee also Lectureship in Journalism. Smith program] was an appro­ Board ofTrustees. and have seen what goes on from look into the possibility of updat­ John and Susan McMeel and priate activity they wanted t() The committee, which will year to yfmr." ing the Campus Life Council' Universal Press Syndicate will be funding the program, support," Schmuhl said .. rm~et during the two-week inter­ "We arc the official line of com­ bylaws. "We talked about doing The program is named after vals between CLC meetings, can­ munication between the campus this earlier in the year," he said. which brings prominent jour­ Pulitzer Prize winning sports­ not actually change the bylaws or community and the administra­ "But it would probably be easier nalists to speak at Notre Dame. writer Hed Smith, a 1927 purpos1~ of the council. ThosP can tion," Szabo said. "I think that we only be changed by the Board of have to ask [vice president for John McMeel is president of graduate of Notre Dame. see CLC/ page 6 "Susan and I, along with Trustees, by whose mandate the Universal Press Syndicate, the others at Universal Press council was established in the nation's leading syndicate of Syndicate, are delighted to first place. But the members of columns and cartoons to help foster good writing and the special committee will be American newspapers. charged with trying to find ways William Buckley and Hichard recognize high journalistic to improve the CLC that can be Heeves are among the colum­ standards by supporting this project," McMeel said. recomnwnded to the board. nists who are syndicated by A numbrr of notable jour­ "The Student Senate, the Hall the company, which also dis­ President-,' Council and all other tributes such cartoons as nalists have visited Notre Dame through the lectureship aspect of campus government Doonesbury and The Far Side. including James Reston, have been rPdefined in the past The Red Smith lectureship year," argued Morrisey Hall sen­ had been sponsored by the Georgie Anne Geyer and ator Matt Szabo, the chair of the Coca-Cola Company since its Charles Kuralt. After being delivered at Notre Dame, the community life committee which inception in 1983. Coca-Cola lecture is printed and distrib­ proposed the evaluation. "The "ended its sponsorship uted nationwide to thousands CLC has remained unchanged. because its public relations of news people and publica­ We are still operating under a strategy changed," according to Hobert Schmuhl, head of tions. Kuralt's 1986 address mission statement and bylaws The Observer/Anthony Shaker that have not changed since the Members of Campus Life Council discussed issues such as diver­ the department of American Studies. This departure left late 1970s." sity and campus alcohol abuse at last night's meeting. see SPONSOR/ page 6 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, January 20, 1998

• INSIDE COlUMN

\ .( '. Compiled from U-Wrre reports ------~~~~~~~~ Them? Investigation reveals more details about wrestler's death hour latc~r. Abortion is one of the Colleen Gaughen ANN AHBOH. Mieh. Heese's rather said lw is still consid­ most explosivh, sensi­ A~sistant Viewpoint Editor Ninety minutes bdor1~ his d1~ath. ering suing tlw Univ1~rsity. although tive. and controversial .leiTtm~y Hnesf\ tlw Michigan wmstlm· W as h t ~~ n a w Co un t y p r o s n e u to r s watershed issues to ever who died Dec. 9 whil(~ trying to shed already have clnarnd McFarland of' face the United States. Emotions rage during extra pounds the day bnforn a big wrongdoing in H1~esp's death. . debate. The nature of life is in bitter eonnict match, asked his coach to d1day a "Tiwy didn't do all tlwy could or with tlw nature of choice. People basn their weigh-in until tho next moming. should have to prnvt~n t .I nfr s dc~ath," votes for civic leaders solely on a candidate's p.m. on Dec. 9. He(~Se was still 1. 7 "JeiT had asknd me if hn could delay pounds from his desired weight. tlw Ed H(~nsn said. lknsn, a junior, also position. And 1SO Notre Dame and Saint his wdgh-in to tho following morning. told his girlfriend that hn hadn't naten Mary's students are trawling 14 hours to statt~rnent to police said. Honse tlwn Sine(~ !another wrestlnrl had a)r(~ady asked McFarland if lw could dday tlw tlw day bnfon~ the workout. tlw n~pi11·t Washington, D.C. tonight to join hundreds of <~ertified at that weight dass. Jon· knew said. thousands in the 2Sth annual March For Life. weigh-in until tlw next morning. but the team was coven~d at I S3 In tlw wake ol" Hc-c~S(~·s death, tlw 1998 is a particular milestone for this event instead he contimwd to work out for lpoun_ds]." assistant coach .Joe Athlc~tic Departnwnt form(~d a task as it is the 25th anniversary of Roe v. Wade, about 90 minut(~S while tlw n~sl of' his McFarland said in a Ike. 12 statement force to look into c~hanges in tlw the Supreme Court ease legalizing tho clinical team loll for dinner. to police, which was obtairwd by The wrestling program. Thn task f'on~c~ first termination of human life. Because such prece­ The statement to police indkates Detroit News yostNday under a that Hnos1~ was wearing a "s.auna suit." an T1 OU IH~Pd S!'V(~ 11 r('CO Ill Ill C~ n d I'CI dents have been set over the past quarter of a Freedom of Information Act request. changes to tlw program in Dncc-mbPr. century, it would be political suicide to makn cotton sweat pants and a bltw stocking "I n~minded .I1~1T that lw would have including banning tlw usC' of rubbnr abortion c.ompletdy illegal. It's just not going to cap while he rode a stationary bikt~ in to be eertifi(~d this tWI'ning as sdwd­ a 92-dngrnl~ room. II(~ also sat in a suits. happen. But that's not why I'm going. uled or would not be able to compete." Yesterday, the task f'or-cn nwt again For me. this trip is a journey of prayer to sauna twice for two-minute periods. At H1~ese, a Kinesiology junior, was try­ and rc~commc>ndc~d that tlwn~ bl' a n•• show America that there are hundreds of thou­ about S p.m .. Hense eolla.psed while ing to shed 17 pounds to eompde in evaluation of' existing weight c~lassns to sands of people literally standing up for the making his way toward a seale. lin tlw 150-pound weight class. At (>::~o make tho sport saf'nr. silent unborn. They arc denied their choice and was pronounced dead lf~ss than an right to live, but they will not be ignored. A common misconception is that pro-lifers are anti-choiee. Not true. They indeed believe • DEPAUW UNIVERSITY • HARVARD UNIVE.HSITY in the right to choose. but with every serious dedsion comes equally serious consequences. Sorority members win lighter sanction Professor retains position in litigation They pray that women will choose life not only for the obvious sake of the baby, but to avoid GHEENCASTLE. Ind. CAMBHID<;I\, Mass. the agonizing aftermath of abortion. Our God is Three Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority members who the A Federal judge this week n~f'usnd a pdition from tlw loving and inspires guidelines not to punish or University found guilty of branding pledges with dgarettns Microsoft Corporation that would havn r(~movl'd deny, but to protect. face a semester-long suspension and other sanctions, artt~r Professor of Law L. Lawr<~nce Lessig from tlw position of' Another common misconception is that pro­ they won an appeal last month. Their original punishment spndal mastN in anti-trust litigation against tlw soft­ choicer's condone abortion. Not true (~ither. was expulsion. The three women. sophomores Amanda warn (~ompany. Tlw Hndmond, Wasl1.. company had They simply believe that choke is an inalien­ 111~ldt, Sarah McKinney and Jennifer Millor, appealed their argued that tho appointnwnt of a spocial mast!'r was able right and that it's none of the govern­ expulsion on the grounds that the punishment was too unnecessary and also that tlw I !arvard professor was an ment's business what they do and do not do in harsh. Within the wenk, a three-member appeals board inappropriate rhok1~. Mkrosoft is rurn~ntly considnring their personal lives. met and knocked their sentence down to a semester-long whntlwr to appeal tlw docision, according to company It is impossible to legislate morality. Women suspension and various community snrvice and probation s p o k P s p e r s o n .I i m C u II a n i n . T lw .I u d g e , T h o m as today find themselves in situations we eannot requirements. Eight other Kappa members who participat­ Jackson, annourw1~d his ruling Wt~dnnsday at. tlw end of' even begin to imagine here in our self­ ed in a pre-initiation hazing ritual are on social probation, a two-day hearing related to otlwr mattt~rs in tlw absorbed bubbh~. For most of us, rape, drugs, and two have received formal warnings. According to antitrust case, whkh allegps that Minosort illt•gally welf'arc, prostitution, incest, and pov(~rty arc Theresa Bryant, vice president of public afTairs, an admin­ tried to gain markC't shan~ in tlw lntnnwt browsc~r wars. only words we usc in discussion. It's real, it's istrative board heard the sorority's case and punish(~d As special master. Le-ssig is responsibln for proposing happf\ning out there. and it's not fair to judge Kappa with social probation until June 2000. Members of "findings of fad and conclusions of' law for considera­ someone on your own personal beliefs without Kappa's national sorority will have to live in tlw house tion by tlw court." lin is to rc~port his fjndings by May first truly listening to theirs. until the probation ends. 31. So I ask you, the Notre Dame community, to join us in spirit as W(~ travel this week, not to • JAMES MADISON UN!Vf.RSITY • NORTHVVFSTERN UNIVF.:RSHY argue, but to pray for the healing and preven­ tion of these dire situations and the wisdom Citizen files second faculty sighting Trustees propose dental school closing and grace for all to make the right dedsions. It's scary. Kids in junior high, and even IIAHHISONBUHG, Va. EVANSTON, Ill. grade school, are beginning to experiment sex­ Police arc investigating two reported sightings of former A Northwestern University Board or Trust(~Ps subcom­ ually. Not everyone is aiTorded the protective .Jamf~S Madison faculty member Karen Bartley, missing mittee plans to nwet with Dental School studnnts- and walls of a strict parochial school. and that kind since Dec. 15. The first sighting was in Woodstock, ncar administrators to c~valuatc~ tlw proposPd dosing of' tlw of rigid, because-I said-so oppression without Shenandoah Mnmorial Hospital, at about 1:30 p.m. last school in three years. Tlw subcommittee. chairnd by explanation can even perpetuate the problem Thursday, according to Sergeant Jerry Hoy of Harrisonburg Howard Triontms, will n~view University Pn~sidPnt llnnry in some cases. The fact of the maW~r is that sex Polio~ Department. The second sighting occurred about an Bi1~nen's recommendation to dosc~ the D1~ntal School. It and its consequential implications arc a grave hour later ncar tho Martinsburg, West Virginia exit about will present its findings to tlw full board Fob. 4. "Wo'n~ part of society we cannot ignore. 20 miles north of Winchester along Interstate 81. Both getting input from tlw intorestnd eonstitlHHlts," Trinrwns It's too late to reverse Hoc vs. Wade. What reports of tho sightings placed Bartley alone and on foot. said. "Wn'v<~ got an op(~n mind, if not a blank mind." we need to do now is educate ourselves about "rThe sightings were on people that looknd liked [Bartley]." Subeommith~(~ members nwt with faculty and alumni of every aspect of sex, pregnancy, prevention, Hoy said. "Some people thought they saw her but wore not the Dnntal School last week. Tlwy will nwnt with student alternatives to abortion, and, most importantly, sure one way or another." Hoy said tho descriptions given n~presentatives Jan. 27. After nwl'ting with studnnt and why we believe the way we do about these by the two people who reported the sightings are similar. faculty representatives, tlw eight-memb(~r subcommittee issues. Posters circulated in the community describe Bartley. 34. as will make its reeommPndation to tlw f'ull board. Trif~1wns There is no denying that an embryo is bio­ S'6" tall and 128 lbs. When last soon, she was wearing blue said. The board can tlwn approve or n~j1~d tlw rnrornmnn­ logical human lifo. All the necessary ingredi­ jeans, brown boots and a blue suede jacket. datinn. ents arc present for the recipe of a child. The raging debate is about when that tiny embryo • SOUTH BEND WEATHER becomes a human person. The Catholic Church • NATIONAl \}\fEATHER says conception, the American courts say birth. 5 Day South Rend Forecast The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Tuesday, Jan.20. What you choose is up to you, and you alone. AccuWeather" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Tbey are crying. Can you hear them? Lines separate high temperature zones tor the day. H L The views expressed in lhe Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer . Tuesday ~ ·32 20 • TODAY' S STAFF Wednesday U 34 24 News Graphics Sarah Hiltz Melissa Weber Thursday U 33 22 Colleen McCarthy Production FRONTS: Anne Hosinski Tara Grieshop Sports Friday ~ 30 22 •• Lab Tech COLD WARM STATIONARY Kevin Robinson Shannon Dunne ,, u Pressure Viewpoint Sat~rday_ ,"~:J:=·.::i· 32 21 H L HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FlURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY Pf CLOUDY CLOUDY Colleen Gaughen 5... 5' .... ~r··--...... v···-· ...,s) · · Accent Andrea Jordan Aspen 25 ·2 Honolulu 80 66 Milwaukee 26 18 Bangor 28 20 Hutchinson 44 24 New York 40 30 The Observer (USPS 'i?? 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Q,Q,~4Q8 {) ~ c::1 Boise 42 24 La Jolla 62 45 Orlando 71 43 except during exam and \"acation ~riods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-slorms Rain Fl,;,;ies S~-; Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Charlo11e 44 27 Las Vegas 54 34 Philadelphia 40 28 V1a Associaled Press Graph~esNet the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Fargo 18 7 Memphis 44 33 Wash. D.C. 42 30 Tuesday, January 20, 1998 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Distinguished alum dies at 86 Cards facilitate Special to the Observer a two-tiered governing struc­ Counsel to the Fellows and con­ ture consisting of the Fellows of tinued in that role until his Notre Dame alumnus the University - six Holy Cross death. designated driving Edmund Stephan, 86, senior priests and six lay persons - A 1933 Notre Dame gradu­ counsel to the Chicago law firm and a 30-60 member, predomi­ ate, Stephan earned his law Special to the Ohoerver Bar, CJ's. Bridget McGuire's, of Mayer, Brown, & Platt and nantly lay, Board of Trustees. degree from Harvard Corby's, Fifinegan 's, Club 23, chairperson emeritus of Notre Having designed the new University in 1939 and joined In an effort to encourage Coach's and MorCormick's. In Dame's Board of Trustees, died structure, Stephan became one Mayer, Brown & Platt in 1945. an.d remind people not to order to receive the .free soft last Friday in Chicago. of 12 charter fellows and the He was the recipient of an hon­ drink and drive, Notre Dame drinks, card holders only need Stephan was the legal archi­ first chairperson of the newly orary doctor of laws degree Student Government and the to show their card to the bar­ tect of thf~ 196 7 transfenmce of constituted trustees. serving in from Notre Dame in 1967. and Drug and Alcohol Education tender. governance of the University both roles until being elected a in 1983 he and his wife, Office have designed The cards.also have the from sole control of its found­ Life Trustee and chairperson Evelyn, were awarded the · Designated Driver cards which Saferide phone number on ing religious community, the emeritus in 1982. He also at University's Laetare Medal. entitle the holder of the card them as well as the days and Congregation of Holy Cross, to that time was designated This medal is commonly to free soft drinks at various times that Saferide is avail­ regarded as the foremost locations for being designated able. Cards are available in award given to American driver. "''·· . · the Student Government Office Catholics. Mary Gillard, student gov- on the second floor of At the time of his death, ernment chief of staff. is opti­ LaFortune and in the Drug Stephan was chairman of the mistic about the new program. and Alcohol Office located on board of trustees of the Lloyd "We thinkthis card will help the - mezzanine floor of Fry Foundation, a trustee of • pronlofe .1.lmore responsible LaFortune ... the Arthur Schmitt Foundation, atmosphere when it qomes to '!The card gives the students a member of the Finance drinking and driving,,. she two options! they can be the Council of the Catholic .. said. . driver and receive free soft Archdiocese of Chicago and a Establlstiments par(icipating drinks for doing so or th~ card member of the Archdiocese's Jil<~ll.~ .. p~pmotion it1qlud~: . r~minds d:1~W that they have lu..· mni,.Senior Club tBW~ Big Shoulder Fund, which sup­ ···A.• ·... ·:: ·::.:<''._::--.-.:::·:-':··: ·.: _·._----::' ·=-:..:::t\/:'':_::·· ___ .--:- 3':s-.=::_:_:-:·' acc~$s to. -;a,. free Saferide ports inner-city parochial UtiehaQ.~·~r •• Madis~p. oyster home.~ mm\td said. · · · 1st Meeting of the schools. Semester 'Generations' campaign grows Special to the Observer Dame Club of Oklahoma City and administered by the office of financial aid of the University. All Students & Faculty Welcome Notre Dame has received a four-year grant of William Joseph O'Connor III, a 1989 alumnus $60,000 from the O'Connor Family Foundation of the University and his wife, Kimara, both of of Oklahoma City to provide scholarships for Oklahoma City are the donors to the O'Connor undergraduate students from the Oklahoma Family Foundation of Oklahoma City. City area. O'Connor's late father, William Joseph Tuesday January 20th "We are grateful to the O'Connor's for this ("Bucky") O'Connor, was a 1948 alumnus. His generous grant, " said University president mother, Jane O'Connor, is a Notre Dame bene­ @8:00PM Father Edward Malloy. "The broad geographi­ factor as well. cal diversity of our student body is one of Notre The grant is a component of the University's Dame's most treasured distinctions, and the $767 million "Generations" campaign. O'Connor Family Scholarships will help us Announced last May, "Generations" is the 2nd Floor LaFortune attract and retain the finest students from a largest fund-raising campaign in the history of remarkable region." Catholic higher education and the ninth lar.~est Recipients of the O'Connor Family capital campaign now in progress in American Elevator lounge Scholarships will be selected by the Notre academe.

The Jacques Maritain Center presents Paul Mankowski, S.J.

Father Mankowski is Professor Invitatus of Hebrew at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome. A South Bend native, he entered the Society of Jesus in 1976 and was ordained a priest by Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk of Cincinnati. He received his Bachelors in Classics and Philosophy from the University of Chicago, his Masters in the same from Oxford, his Masters of Divinity and Licentiate of Sacred Theology from the Weston Jesuit School of Theology in Massachusetts, and his Doctorate in Semitic Philology from Harvard.

Father Mankowski will be discussing what the Old and New Testaments have to say about homosexual acts, both as an authority on the history of biblical language and as a priest who teaches at a pontifical institute in Rome. He hopes that his talk will contribute a needed perspective to the campus discussion about homosexuality.

Tuesday, January 20 Hesburgh Library Lounge • 8:00 p.m. ------~- ~- ---- ~ ------.r

page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, January 20, 1998 The prayer service was fol­ lowed by a reception in the Service Chapel Keenan and Stanford Halls lobby. continued from page 1 continued from page 1 The Dr. Martin Luther King Celebration Planning Amway Corporation Highlighting the issue of Voices of Faith Gospel Choir Committee included students fear amongst people of differ­ and Rejoice Black Catholic and faculty representing sev­ Am way Corporation recruiting Wed, February 11th ent races was the point of a Choir provided the musical eral organizations on campus Accounting lntern·ship Positions. Amway's global operations personal reflection by Saint interludes for the evening and including the Center for Social provide stimulating opportunities for accounting students Mary's junior Tysus Jackson. brought the crowd to their feet Concerns, Campus Ministry to experience a variety of areas including financial Detailing the issue of interra­ after their rendition of "Where and the Office of Muticultural cial friendships, Jackson the Spirit Is." Student Affairs. reporting, pricing, global operations analysis, management offered an anecdote from her accounting & analysis, Activity Based Costing, cash manage­ childhood dealing with a ment, international accounting and budget performance plan­ white friend who was afraid ning. Amway's Financial Services division has the best of Jackson's color. "At nine years old, I learned available technology at their disposal. that people would be afraid of Position Requirements: me because of my blackness. All interested students must be eligible to work on a permanent At 21, I know there are more full-time basis in the U.S., regardless of citizenship status, GPA people who still are afraid of a minimum of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and you must bring a copy of me because of my color," Jackson said. your most recent transcript to your interview. She continued by emphasiz­ Overview of Company: ing the importance of love, Amway Corporation is one of the world's largest direct selling . trust and faith that King, Jr. companies with operations in80 countries and territories, and spoke of when dealing with rriore then 14,000 employees worldwide. More than 3 fear of people of other races. Senior Jennifer Warner was million Amway distributors market Amway products in such pleased with the number of fields as home care, hometech, personal care, health & people who came to the ser­ fitness, commercial line products, and catalog shopping. vice. Amway is a privately held company with estimated "For the Saint Mary's cam­ annual sales in excess of $7.0 billion. pus to recognize this day is very important. Particularly with an interfaith prayer ser­ Sec Career & Placement Services for an appointment. vice to celebrate King, Jr.'s birthday because he tried to Cllise~k;;si rk hoir members sing at the Chapel of the Holy Cross as part of a perpetuate the interaction prayer service in honor of Martin Luther King, Jr. between people of different C faiths," Warner explained. One of those attending the interfaith prayer service hoped that what was celebrat­ ed yesterday would not be for­ gotten. ITEMS "It was a great gift to have MANY the Saint Mary's community and guests come together in ON SALE TO prayer and celebration. I hope it energizes us to carry out and continue what we cele­ WELCOME brated," Sister Betty Smoyer said. YOU BACK:

NOTEBOOKS,

DISKETTES,

CALENDARS,

CLOTHING,

BACKPACKS

AND MORE.

AND DON'T

FORGET YOUR

TEXTBOOKS!

YOU ALWAYS

SAVE SIG

WITH USED

BOOKS!

THE HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE

-w.aunchaae.com Tuesday, January 20, 1998 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

• NATIONAL NEWS BRiEFS House fire kills seven Netanyahu arrives in U.S. for talks ELKHART, Ind. Family and friends meant everything to ASSOCIATED PRESS Charlie Lemons, who was there whenever any­ body needed anything. No one was surprised WASHINGTON when Lemons ran inside a longtime friend's Buoyed by stirring support from burning house early Sunday to try and save the evangelical Christians, Israeli woman's six young grandchildren. Lemons, 65, Prime Minister Benjamin and the young cousins, ranging in age from 4 Netanyahu began with what could to 9, all died. "I know why he did it. He knew be a difficult visit here Monday those kids were in the house and he was trying with a demand that Palestinians to save them. That makes it easier, but just the cancel their call for Israel's fact I won't see him no more .. . " said Diane destruction. Lemons, her voice trailing ofT as she began to By all accounts, Netanyahu is cry over the loss of her father. The children's bringing to President Clinton a grandmother, Nattie Sims, wanted to go back proposal for a modest pullback on inside, but a t\i&ighbor held her back as smoke the West Bank, one that may fall and flames poured from the windows. "She short of the administration's was trying to get into the house, and I grabbed expectations and certainly of her and was holding her tight," said Michael Palestinian leader Yassar Arafat's Brown, who lives on the next block. "She said, dreams. 'Don't hold me while my kids are burning."' But Clinton said he had "high But I couldn't let her go. "Those kids were hol­ hopes" of reviving the Mideast lering. That's something you never want to peace process in separate talks hear." The cause of the fire was under investi­ this week with the Israeli and gation. but police said it was accidental. Palestinian leaders. He assured Israel of his support and said the Palestinians, not just Israel, had to make concessions to breathe life into Mideast peacemaking. One dead, three wounded at Netanyahu, speaking hoarsely Martin Luther King parade but sounding a rousing theme, told a widely enthusiastic BATON ROUGE, La. Christian group that "there is no A simmering fight between two people peace with weakness." erupted into gunfire at a Martin Luther King The Rev. Jerry Falwell keynoted Day parade on Monday, killing one man and the reception in a crowded hotel wounding three young children. The dispute ballroom by declaring: "Israel was apparently personal and not racial or loves America, and that's why I political, said Cpl. Don Kelly, a police support Israel. I love democracy, spokesman. Police were searching for at and Israel is the only true democ­ least one shooter, who was believed to be racy in the Middle East." Falwell, black. All the victims were black and it was who also met separately with not clear whether they were bystanders or Netanyahu, said: "I accept the AFP Photo participants. Kelly described the aftermath of covenant of Abraham and I believe Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu greets political leaders yesterday in Washington. the shooting as "mass pandemonium." In the God blesses those who bless debris left by fleeing marchers was a picture Israel." provision in the covenant of the upbeat about the White House meet­ of King, splattered with blood. There were E. Brandt Gustavson, president of the Palestinian liberation Organization that ings. "I've got high hopes," the presi­ not many spectators in the commercial area National Religious Broadcasters, sound­ calls for the destruction of Israel as a dent told reporters at a Martin Luther near downtown. "We watched them go by, ed a similar theme. He assured Jewish state. King Day appearance at a local high and everyone seemed as happy as could be, Netanyahu that Christians "stand with We cannot be asked to sign a second school. "I've worked hard on it. I'm until the shooting happened," said Elaine the prime minister for an undivided agreement while the first agreement is committed to making it a success. I'm Tucker, office manager for a locksmith shop. Jerusalem." being violated," he said. going to do my part." "It went pop, pop, pop, pop - four shots In his own speech, Netanyahu offered Insisting that the Palestinians, in an Clinton met privately at the White right off," she said. "Then people began run­ assurances he intends to preserve what open meeting, should tear up the char­ House with American Jewish leaders. ning everywhere." An unidentified 25-year­ has been achieved in Arab-Israeli ter, Netanyahu said: "How else can you According to one of the participants, old man was killed, police said. A 7 -year-old peacemaking until now. But he said have peace if your partner has a consti­ there was no attempt to give Netanyahu girl was in critical condition with a gunshot Israel needed the Palestinians' compli­ tution that calls for your destruction." the cold shoulder or put the onus on wound in the back. An 11-year-old girl shot ance with pledges they have made, Clinton, due to see Netanyahu on Israel for a slowdown in Israeli­ in the leg and hand was in stable condition beginning with a promise to nullify a Tuesday and Arafat on Thursday. was Palestinian negotiations. and a 9-year-old boy, shot in the leg, was in guarded condition. Gore unveilS ciVi'l~igHfs ·SJl~tJdiQtfPlan Andersen Worldwide ASSOCIATED PRESS King woulolice said the·$hoot- < guns slay their brotheEs?. · widow. said before the sultants to pay a hefty price for leaving. The Gore marked the King hoU.; ing was the result ofa. fight They tell us time and again speech that any new feder· accountants plan to argue that Andersen day Monday by laying out a and race was not a factor; ·· that tht:Hr brothers disre· al effort to improve race Consulting is bound by contract to pay close plan to increase civil rights Martin Luther King Ill spected them." relations is a step in the to $11 billion if it wants out. It also should spending by $86 million. was in Minneapolis to give . Gore s.aid the proposed right direction. give up the highly-recognizable Andersen The Clinton administra­ a spee'ch .when. he was told · civil rights spending boost "Whatever initiatives that name, a source close to Andersen Worldwide tion will propose spending ofthe shooting. · .. > < . wiHinclude a $22 million ·are going to lead toward said Monday. "If Andersen Consulting wants $6d2 million to enforce "lt drives home some of increase for the the progress for all people, to fly the coop, to go out on their own, so be civil rights laws in the 1999 the points I tried to make Department of Housing and especially for African it," said the source, who spoke on condition budget, up from $516 mil­ today,'' he said. "We have Urban Development to fight Americans and minorities, of anonymity. "But we intend to get our fair lion this year, Gore said. got to work to eliminate housing discrimination. it will be good, .. she said. share, what is equitable." Under terms of the "This is a priority. That is violence. It is totally out of Other changes would The service was one of contract between the units, any entity leaving why it received such an hand." strengthen investigations of hundreds of events around must pay 150 percent of their annual rev­ enormous increase when Gore. meanwhile, spoke police brutality and the country honoring King enues to the remaining firm. almost everything else in to a crowd that. included enforcement of the three decades after his the budget is being King's widow in a more Americans With Disabilities assassination in Memphis, decreased ... Gore said at animated, almost fire-and· Act. Tenn., on April 4, 1968. Ebenezer Baptist Church. brimstone style, compared Details will be included in In \Vashington. Clinton The U.S. Markets were Elsewhere around the with his usual deliberate the budget submitted by joined members of nation. the slain civil rights tone.· President Clinton next AmeriCorps and communi· closed today because leader was remembered He used the Bible story of month. ty volunteers to repair and with prayers, service pro­ ,Joseph being left for dead King "would be proud to paint classrooms at the of Martin Luther King, jects. parades and, for the by his brothers to address see how much we have District of Columbia's Jr.'s birthday. first time, a halt in trading contemporary violence. done to banish discrimina~ Cardozo High School as a on U.S. financial markets. "They felt disre~pected · tion from our laws. But I King Day service project. page 6 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, January 20, 1998 campus next week. "We hope that this will help us make posi­ FDA requires permit to clone CLC tive and tangible steps in race relations on campus," said com­ Associated Press thorized cloning attempts. tects research." continued from page 1 mittee chair and Zahm Hall sena­ "The scientific issues are far But scientists' biggest alarm tor Brandon Williams. WASHINGTON from clear and ... there are came from Florida, where a bill to tag it to the effort to define the He also announced plans to The Food and Drug some significant ethical con­ proposed making any cloning of CLC instead of going through a look at campus life through the Administration has a warning cerns that have to be dealt human DNA a felony - even separate ad hoc committee." eyes of non-Catholic students and for the Chicago physicist who with," added Friedman, noting though cloning human genetic Boyd, Coyle, student body presi­ how it might be improved. wants to clone a human: The that the first cloning success - material is standard practice in dent Matt Griffin and Alumni Hall • The alcohol committee is agency will shut down anyone the Scottish sheep Dolly - took genetics research, the making rector Father George Rozum vol­ working with the Faculty Senate who tries without its permis­ 277 tries. For safety reasons, of critical medicines and even unteered to serve on the special alcohol committee on a combined sion. "We're more interested in the police DNA fingerprinting. committee. report to the administration on Richard Seed's cloning plans 277 failures than in the suc­ The bill was withdrawn after In other CLC news: how to battle the problem of alco­ have sparked a public outcry cess." its authors "realized this would • The diversity committee hol abuse on campus and what and a race by Congress and Seed did not return a call for have stopped biomedical announced that it plans to talk to changes, if any, need to be made more than a dozen states to comment, but says he plans to research in Florida in its leaders of all diversity groups on to the University alcohol policy. ban cloning. clone a person within 18 With the FDA filling what months. A physicist, Seed has ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ critics had called a regulatory no medical degree, no labora­ vacuum, scientists say lawmak­ tory backing and little money. ers should take more time to so scientists aren't taking him Our Sensational ensure vaguely worded anti­ seriously. cloning bills don't also ban life­ But President Clinton urged Outlook Centers saving medical research. Congress to ban human "It's been a public and media cloning, congressional leaders Around Your Vision assumption that there is noth­ have pledged quick action after ing on the books that would they return next week. and bills We're the Information Technology Group (lTG) of NOVUS even slow or stop Dr. Seed," are pouring into state legisla­ Services and it's our responsibility to provide the technical said Carl Feldbaum of the tures. support behind Discover, Private Issue, and Bravo credit Biotechnology Indus try Scientists say broadly word­ cards. And with 48 million cardmembers and a large merchant Organization, which represents ed bills already pending in network, this is no small task. But with strong corporate support, biotechnologists involved in Congress would ban cloning­ a state-of-the-art technical environment, and talented team-oriented cloning research. FDA inter­ related research that could one professionals who love what they do, we accomplish some pretty vention "creates at least some day grow replacement organs. amazing feats. breathing space." mend spinal-cord injuries and FDA investigators plan to better treat infertility. The key, As we move forward, we're looking for you. Currently, our needs call for Comruter make clear to Seed that federal they say. is banning only baby­ Science and MIS individuals with experience in any of the following areas: regulations require that he file making by cloning. for FDA approval to attempt "One man who's on the COBOL • C • C++ • JAVA • HTML • VSAM • DB/2 • CICS cloning - permission highly fringe has drawn a lot of atten­ JCL • OS/2 PM • UNIX • AIX • Oracle unlikely. tion in Washington and state Please join us at the: "We're not only able to capitals," said Dr. Benjamin move, we're prepared to Younger of the American 1998 SUMMER/INTERNSHIP JOB FAIR move," said Dr. Michael Society for Reproductive Thursday, January 22nd • 1:30pm-4:30pm Friedman. FDA's acting com­ Medicine. "If they are going to University of Notre Dame missioner, noting the agency do this. come up with legisla­ can go to court to stop unau- tion that bans cloning but pro- Joyce Center Concourse, 2nd Fir. rarium and travel expenses We offer excellent salaries and benefits, including 401K, profit sharing, and tuition for the lecturers, as well as reimbursement, accompanied by an array of workplace amenities and activities for your Sponsor for publishing costs to dis­ enjoyment. Our incredible facility in north suburban Riverwoods features a health club, continued from page 1 tribute the speech. full-service cafeteria, sundries store with dry cleaning services, ATM, softball field, volleyball McMeel is a 1957 graduate court, jogging path, and much more. If unable to attend, please send resume to: of Notre Dame and a mem­ was published in Reader's ber of the advisory commit­ Digest. Schmuhl said the new tee for the Program in NOVUS Services, Inc., Human Resources, sponsorship will "help to give NOV US Journalism, Ethics and IT Recruiter, 2500 Lake Cook Road, SERVICES the series continued visibility Democracy. He is also on the Taking charge in a changing world. in American journalism." Riverwoods, IL 60015, advisory committee of the Fax: (847) 405-1388 The funding donated will University's College of Arts www.novusnet.com go towards paying the hono- and Letters. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/DN

Ne.w Party Hall Notre Dame/ Saint Mary's Ballroom Dance Club

Convenient to ND/SMC ... near the Airport Tang.o·· Night 3900 Lincolnway 0 West (US20), BRENTWOOD South Bend CENTER 1 stoplight East of Don't miss your chance to learn the Tango for FREE the Airport, just off 2 HALLS AVAILABLE the 31 Bypass Seating to 1,000 289-9999 offfice opens at 1 pm Tonight 8:30-1 0:00 pm LASALLE BOOKSTORE Stepan Center

Your source for the best in theological and philosophical books- we can special order any book you need! Winter Clearance Sale!

30% OFF NY TITLES . Regular classes every Tuesday DURING JANUARY Starting January 2 7 THE LASALLE BOOKSTORE • 234-0003 9: I 5 - I 0:45 pm 237 N. Michigan St. (at LaSalle), downtown 301 Rockne South Bend. Open 10-5, Monday- Friday For more information contact Always 10% offfor ND-SMC faculty & students! Greg @ 634-1817 or Sherstin @ 284-5 I 38 Tuesday, January 20, 1998 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 • GUATEMALA Security forces arrest four for bus ambush and rapes

Associated Press here. 45 miles southwest of buses. They have been operat­ Far from home, the students 50 miles Guatemala City. ing for some time," said the were traveling in a country ~ SANTA LUCIA COTZUMAL- detective, who spoke on condi­ 50km. Vowing to obtain justice, flush with weapons. Banditry "":- GUAPA Interior Minister Rodolfo tion of anonymity. has surged here since 1996, ~· Guatemalan security forces Mendoza said two suspects The detective said the two when leftist rebels and the have arrested four suspects and were arrested soon after men captured Monday were not government ended their 36- were hunting for three others Friday's attaek and had provid­ soldiers but had been found year civil war. Monday after five American col­ ed the names of their accom­ with a duffel bag full of uni­ The bus driver, Victor Anibal ·< lege students were raped in a GUATEMALA plicesN reportedly seven in all. forms and camouflage rain Lopez Arias, told The . -, ' ' daylight ambush of their bus. The security forces are trying slickers. He said it was not Associated Press that the ban- ,_ ~·- ,~ - ·-···· ,; HONDURAS The rapes and robbery of the to capture the (suspects) " ... so known why the men had such dits forced him over and fired Guatemala City students from St. Mary's shots in the air at the outset of 0 that they can face the full force gear. . '-·-.J:.. \...... College in Maryland, on an of the law," said Mendoza, who The students, 12 women and the robbery. <,_ - -. --~, . . ,_ ...,r- -"; anthropology tour of declined to discuss specifics of one man, were returning to "We were there some two EL SALVADOR: Guatemala, provoked outrage the case in which five young Guatemala City after a tour of hours being threatened. They in the United States and calls women were raped. historic and cultural sites. They told us if we moved, they here to end surging lawless­ A police detective told The were accompanied by two male would kill us," Lopez Arias, ness. Associated Press that two more faculty members and a female 33, said in a brief telephone Emma Perez, an administra­ The student group's pink­ men had been detained administrator from St. Mary's interview. and-white bus was forced off tor at the Seguro Social Monday in Guatemala City and College, a public, four-year lib­ He said they forced everyone Hospital in Santa Lucia, said the highway Friday afternoon taken to a prison in the capital eral arts school 70 miles south­ off the bus and seized luggage, the students demanded to be into a sugar cane field by gun­ city. east of Washington. money and other items. "They men riding in two pickup seen by a U.S. Embassy doctor, "This group specialized in In Washington, President raped one senorita in the bus waiting until 11 p.m .. when trucks, police said at the scene robbing long-distance tour Clinton decried Friday's and the other four met a similar they gave up and returned to ambush and said he was confi­ fate when they were taken into Guatemala City. dent that Guatemalan authori­ the canefield," he said. "The young ladies seemed ties will handle the case appro­ Local police chief Jose Patzan very affected, tearful," she said. t-lappy Bi l"thday priately. said he and his officers arrived The police chief, Patzan, has "I have a lot of concern, obvi­ afterward and chased down one seven officers and eight soldiers ously, for the victims and their suspect, a 37 -year-old man. who help him out in Santa families," Clinton told "He was fat. He couldn't run. Lucia. He has only one truck, reporters. "It's a terrible thing. He was with the group but he which can't go over 20 mph. s~pe~ Tom We are persuaded the govern­ couldn't keep up," said Patzan, Asked if he had problem of ment is taking appropriate who is in charge of this city in highway robberies under con­ action." the heart of sugar cane country, trol, he said: "Sincerely, we do The U.S. State Department 45 miles southwest of what we can, but as things are, does not warn American citi­ Guatemala City. it would be a lie to say that we Dehme~ zens against traveling to Patzan said police and sol­ can serve everyone." Guatemala. However, its con­ diers found the women crying, He said the attack on the .. sular information sheet does in apparent shock. American students followed the note that crime has been After the attack, the women robbery of another bus the pre­ increasing in the country. The were taken to a nearby hospi­ vious day. department said entire groups tal, where doctors offered to Guatemala has seen a surge of American tourists have been examine them. The students of common crime since the gov­ victims of rape, kidnappings, signed a declaration refusing ernment and leftist rebels violent assaults and shootings. treatment. e Thurs. 22n--.. Huddle 9-l2p ...... ~ ......

\

OVI8 thurs. 1030 fri ./sat. 8 & 1 o30 }ggkout for: $2 Cushing Aud. Aids Quilt &- Sophomore Literary Fest ------~- -~------

January 20, 1998 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT + Campus Ministry This Week +

Tuesdays, 7:00pm, Campus Ministry-~adin Office Catnpus Bible Study

Wednesday, January 21, 7:00- ~:00 pm, Stanford-Keenan Chapel Rehearsal for New Campus Ministry Choir which will sing at inter-denominational Wednesday Contemporary Prayer Services on February 4, March 4, April 1 and April 29, 7:30 pm-8:00pm at Stanford-Keenan Chapel in a variety of musical styles, from Taize chants to lively contemporary songs. All are welcome, including instrumentalists. Please contact Karen Schneider-Kirner or Sarah Granger@ 1-5242.

Friday-Saturday, January 23-24, St. Joe Hall , Freshtnan Retreat #14 for Freshmen of Alumni, Breen-Phillips, Keough, Howard, Knott, Lyons, McGlinn, Pasquerilla West and Sorin.

Friday-Saturday, January 23-24, Fatima Retreat Center Marriage Preparation Retreat

Saturday, January 24, Lindenwood Retreat Center Voices of Faith Gospel Choir Spring Retreat

Sunday, January 25, Stanford-Keenan Chapel Misa En Espanol - Spanish Mass

Monday-Friday, January 26-30, 103 Hesburgh library Sign-up: NDE Retreat #50 (Feb.27-March 1)

EMMAUS Are you interested in joining a scripture/faith sharing group in your residence hall? Discover a new way to be part of a community to enrich your faith. Stop in to Campus Ministry for information or contact Jim Lies, C.S.C., John or Sylvia Dillon, Kate Barrett or Sarah Granger at 631-5242.

University Village Volunteers Campus Ministry is looking for student volunteer to assist in a "Parents' Time-Out" program at the University Village - Married Student Housing Complex. It meets on Wednesdays from 9:00A.M.-11:30 A.M. when the University is in session. This minis­ try would entail working with two mothers to plan activities for children ages 1-4 and OFFICE OF CAMPUS MINISTRY to assist in general child supervision. Please call John or Sylvia Dillon at 631-5242 if interested. 103 Hesburgh Library: 631-7800 112 Badin Hall: 631-5242 Basilica Offices: I 631-8463 Announcetnent: Starting Monday, January 26 Campus Ministry will have daily events calendar in the Observer. Please look us up and join us in our programs!

I( i i OINT Tuesday, January 20, 1998 page 9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 YE.S ... IT'S A DRAMATIC 1997-98 General Board DEVE.LoPMGNT, BUT LETS Editor-in-Chief HOLD OFF ot-.t TAAT PRE~S Brad Prendergast Managing Editor Business Manager CPNFE.RE.~E.- AT LEASI Jamie Heisler Tom Roland Ut-lTIL AfTE.R S~~~~ Assistant Managing Editor SEA.CSON ... Dan Cichalski News Editor ...... Heather Cocks Advertising Manager ...... Jed Peters Viewpoint Editor ...... Kelly Brooks Ad Design Manager ...... Jennifer Breslow Sports Editor ...... Mike Day Production Manager ...... Mark DeBoy , Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary's Editor ...... Lori Allen Controller ...... Kyle Carlin Photo Editor ...... Katie Kroener

The Observer is rhc independent newspaper published by the students of rhe University ofNorre Dam~ duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does nor necessarily reflect rhe policies of the administration of either insrirmion. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of rhe majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, A~sistant Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Saint Mary's Editor, Photo Editor, and Associate News Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the amhors, and not neces­ sarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through lerrers is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor 6.:H -4 541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 News/Photo 631-5323 Systems 631-8839 Sporrs 631-4543 Offtce Manager 631-7471 Accenr/Sainr Marv's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Viewpoint 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu General Information 6_)1-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected] \

• SHADES OF GRAY • lETTER TO THE ErHTOR New Millennium, New Curriculum ND Made of Men, I could have done lots of things experimentation. during winter break. I could have Just last semester, my class­ Not Boys gonr, fishing or visited Mexico. mates and I learned about the leg­ Even at 85 degrees, the beach islative process from "Bill, up on Alyssa DeNardi's Accent article in Wednesday's wasn't out of the question. Capital Hill." Judging from my Observer was disturbing in its generalizations of the legal writing grade, I could have men of Notre Dame. Baffled by the assessment that used a little "Conjunction Notre Dame is full of "boys," we did some research. Junction," too. In trying to understand the viewpoint of the author, What I propose is even more we looked up "platonic" in the dictionary. To no Isaac unorthodox, something on the cut­ surprise, it read: a non-physical, intellectual, ideal, ting edge of education. Students and spiritual relationship. What we did not find was would learn to apply abstract prin­ a friendship based on visits to Bridget's, "drunk Ruiz ciples to factual situations. dialing," and fixations on movie stars. I suggest we watch daytime tele­ The inability to form an ideal relationship can be vision. traced to selection of social activities. Worthy Notre Take my Torts class (please). Dame men are not to be found at Bridget's, to I could have eaten really big food Instead of the usual case analysis, where Ms. DeNardi has admittedly limited her at a really big Texas steakhouse. we'd analyze a segment of the social interaction. This is not a condemnation of Evrrything is bigger in Texas. "Jerry Springer Show." The dia­ Bridget's, or of any other bar. It is just that Notre Yes, I could have washed my logue might go something like this: Dame students tend to be more intelligent, decent, pick-up truck, and I could have Professor: "Okay, let's make and honest when encountered in other settings. carried a concealed handgun. But tracks. Mr. Ruiz, discuss the rights Dorm Masses, volunteer programs. and other such instead, I did the same thing you and liabilities of Yolanda, the activities should be pursued to find mature Notre did during the holidays. Tijuana stripper." Dame men. I watched TV. Isaac: "When Yolanda asked her Developing "meaningful friendships" is difficult And I don't regret it. I, for one, boyfriend 'Spike' why he was fool­ between genders if a woman perceives all the men am not ashamed to admit that tele­ ing around with her best friend, she meets as being uninterested in a solely platonic vision is what holds this country Spike made a quick gesture and relationship. These'false assumptions are not con­ together. TV brought us the staged told her to 'talk to the hand.' The ducive to starting a friendship. It is difficult, and moon landing and has given us a quick motion scared Yolanda and ultimately futile, to try to build a strong bond if this new generation of heroes like Bob may constitute assault." barrier of misinterpretation exists. Saget and Ross Perot. Other student: "Mr. Ruiz is incor­ Some women would also be well served in aban­ Not to mention TV's effects on rect. For assault, what's impor­ eventually embrace this plan. doning their Leonardo DiCaprio, and the like, fan­ the economy, which are well docu­ tant is apprehension, not fear. Notre Dame and television already tasies. As Notre Dame men, we have trouble relat­ mented. No secret- without Besides, Spike isn't Yolanda's walk hand-in-hand (WE LOVE ing to someone who is infatuated with a movie star Martha Stewart. this country boyfriend. Spike's a girl." YOU, NBC). Incorporating daytime based solely on his looks and portrayals on screen. would not be the leading producer Professor: "Don't go there." TV shows into daily lectures will We are more interested in women, platonically and of "toilet paper roll tube crafts" IN Critics of my plan will surely prepare us for the challenges of romantically, who don't base their desires on physi­ TilE WORLD. And, of course, tele­ charge that the television method the new millennium. cal appearances, but rather on the whole person. vision is an indispensable educa­ ignores a vital part of legal educa­ Connecting with another real life person is far more tional tool. tion, the law. I disagree. I offer the Isaac Ruiz is a first-year law stu­ gratifying than dreaming of a one-dimensional So as we prepare to enter the following potential bar exam dent and will not appear in law movie star. next millennium, let us recognize answer: school brochures anytime soon. Being honest and sincere will lead to strong rela­ TV's role as national unifier. Let us "Plaintiffs breach of contract Send e-mail to tionships founded on common value systems and exploit it as it does us. At Notre claim should prevail, based on [email protected]. His column beliefs. Dame, we can do that by bringing Judge Wapner's landmark decision appears every other Tuesday. TV into the classroom. in 'The Case of the Chirping The views expressed in this col­ Tim Greene Don't get me wrong. I love my Chihuahua."' umn are those of the author and Hunt Hanover classes just the way they are (espe­ I know that my radical views will not necessarily those of The Freshmen cially if my professors are reading shock the "establishment," but I Observer .. St. Edward's Hall this). But there's always room for am confident that our school will January 15, 1998

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • fiUOTE OF THE DAY

Alf.N!SS IS ANJ.WNC!N6 c:Jts tv!TII7H~ NO. I/lON'T 8lJT If N&CESS4RY, H/5 ~8A5/M ~W/?. WHAT lf&LPCF P!ANCW?W­ I'U.. 5HAKe ''When a door of happi- MR.JJRt¥/N, I/U4/t/T7lJ YOl/RN/Ke ING7H/3M IF THeY 1H&MINA tllfraiVT PJLIAT~l/P TAIL.. HIGH·SPE£1? OI&CKaff HANI?tlfli?'3? YOUr ness closes, another Yai,J:JST$11? 7JIC5fl7JA- NflHMY CHA~ 7l-IJ?al6ll opens; but often we look so (M:R. YClll< 7KJNFOR. \ SCH!3/?(JL&. SAIGON. ANI? OWNatniRT.-r M~ / ru. ee ~EAR-­ long at the closed door that ~ tNG A P/S6(/I!fe. we do not see the one which has been opened for us."

-Helen Keller page 10 ACCENT Tuesday, January 20, 1998

I ( 'l If Dr. Martin Luther IGng were alive today~

\..:.1 \ l 1I what would he say abqut the status of ·civil rights? Praying for at

"I feel he would be extremely disappointed because since his death we have come By MARY MARGARET NUSSBAUM basically to a standstill. As a matter of Associate Accenr Editor fact, recently I feel we have regressed in Monday night, Chandra Johnson, an elegant African-American the issues of civil rights." with a true stage presence, begins the prayer service at Stanford­ Keenan chapel, "Welcome to a moment of grace," she says. The room is full. Professors and nuns and varsity athletes and Nikole Hannah young men who are experimenting with goatees have crowded in. The gathering includes people of all ages and of all colors. They are Senior, Welsh Family looking for what Johnson offers and for what Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., lived; they are looking for grace. King was born in 1929 in Atlanta, Ga. His beginnings were hum­ ble. lie suffered the same ugly injustices that have scarred so many people of color. But, as King would later testi­ fy, he was born into a home where faith was "I think he would still see room for food and love reigned improvement. He would still want supreme. King attend­ ed Morehouse College, changes to be made." Crozier Theological Seminary and received Fred Kelly his doctorate from Boston University. He Senior, St. Edward's became a Baptist min­ ister. He would later marry Coretta Scott and have four chil­ dren. His deep devotion and a fiery sense of purpose drove him to become the shepherd "Don't forget about yesterday! He of the civil rights movement and a would want Americans to remember the prophet of peace. King struggles of the past." led the Montgomery Bus Boycott and head­ ed the Southern Dameyon Harrison Christian Leadership Junior, Knott Conference. In 1964 he won the Nobel Peace Prize. King shared his stal­ wart commitment to creative non-violence with Ghandi, Dorothy Day, Henry David Thoreau and Cesar "I think he'd be happy with some Chaves. He spoke in progress that has been made. I think he the tradition of S~ourner Truth, would find new issues in today's society." Harriet Tubman and In the Stanford-Keenan chapel, participants in th Frederick B. Douglas. On Aug. 28, 1963, a Francesca DeLayo quarter of a million people followed him in a march on Washington. Freshman, Breen-Phillips There King gave his famous "I Have A Dream" speech. He came to cash a check. He came to make good on a promise, the promise of "unalienable rights" which is America. He spoke in the rich pulpit­ trained baritone voice which had first swayed sweaty congregations in Ebenezer Baptist Church. On this day, in 1963, he would sway a nation. Standing in the shadow of Abraham Lincoln, King proclaimed, "We have also come to this hallowed spot to remind America of the fierce "If he came here (to Notre Dame) urgency of now. This is no time to engage in the luxury of cooling off or to take the tranquilizing drug of gradualism. Now is the time to he wouldn't be very happy." make real the promises of democracy; now is the time to rise from the dark and desolate valley of segregation to the sunlit path of racial justice; ;ww is the time to lift our nation from the quicksands Nikki Restaino of racial injustice to the solid rock of brotherhood; now is the time to Freshman, Cavanaugh make justice a reality for all of God's children." Father Jim Lies speaks of making justice a reality at Notre Dame. He speaks of a God who can "save us from our own selves, from our pettiness and greed." He encourages those gathered at the Stanford­ Keenan Chapel to realize that they must work tirelessly for justice and peace. Prayer cards titled "For the times when ... " are distrib­ uted throughout the crowd. Lies asks the people to reflect on experi­ ences of injustice and of inspiration. The familiar chords of Amazing Grace can be heard.

lI Tuesday, January 20, 1998 ;ACCENT page 11

Jetter tomorrow

The prayers ask for the Notre Dame community to grow, in cele­ bration, as one. They ask for freedom from the chains of homopho­ bia, racism and sexism. There are prayers of thanksgiving. There are prayers honoring all of the richness and beauty which is made manifest in diversity. A video prepared by the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Planning Committee spotlights Notre Dame students who are Hawaiian, Nigerian, German, Polish, and Sioux. The students discu~s what it means to be American, they share the stories of their own families, and they speak of the gifts which they will bring to· the Notre Dame community and to the world. Their voices are woven together with King's and with a poem by James Weldon Johnson called "The Creation." This poem begins

Remembering his words • • •

am not unmindful that some of you have come here out of great trials and tribulations. Some of you have come fresh from narrow cells. Some of you have come from areas I where your quest for freedom left you battered by the storms of persecution and stag­ gered by the winds of police brutality. You have been the veterans of creative suffering. Continue to work with the faith that unearned suffering is redemptive. Go back to Mississippi, go back to Alabama, go back to Georgia, go back to Louisiana, go back to the slums and ghettos of our northern cities, knowing that somehow this situation can and will be changed. Let us not wallow in the valley-of despair. I say to you today, my friends, that in spite of the difficulties and frustrations of the moment, I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream. I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: "We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal." I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave owners will be able to sit down together at a table of brotherhood. I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi, a desert state, sweltering with the heat of injustice and oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and jus­ tice. I have a dream that my four children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. I have a dream today. I have a dream that one day the state of Alabama, whose governor's lips are presently dripping with the words of interposition and nullification, will be transformed into a situa­ tion where little black boys and black girls will be able to join hands with little white boys and white girls and walk together as sisters and brothers. I have a dream today. I have a dream that one day every valley shall be exalted, every hill and mountain shall be made low, the rough places will be made plain, and the crooked places will be made straight, and the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall see it together. This is our hope. This is the faith with which I return to the South. With this faith we will be able to hew out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope. With this faith we will be The Observer/Anthony Shakur able to transform the jangling discords of our nation into a beautiful symphony of brother­ 1e Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Prayer Service read "Stories" as a tribute to King. hood. With this faith we will be able to work together, to pray together, to struggle togeth­ er, to go to jail together, to stand up for freedom together, knowing that we will be free one day. with a vivid image, "And God stepped out on space." It paints a pic­ This will be the day when all of God's children will be able to sing with a new meaning, ture of God - the God King worshiped and the God this crowd is "My country, 'tis of thee, sweet land of liberty, of thee I sing. Land where my fathers died, praising - in the space above, liberated from the skin and language land of the pilgrim's pride, from every mountainside, let freedom ring." and gender which clouds and confines our own vision. And if America is to be a great nation this must become true. So let freedom ring from the On April 4, 1968, days after helping to lead a march of sanitation prodigious hilltops of New Hampshire. Let freedom ring from the mighty mountains of New workers who were demanding better wages and safer working con­ York. Let freedom ring from the heightening Alleghenies of Pennsylvania! ditions, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., was shot and killed by an assas­ Let freedom ring from the snowcapped Rockies of Colorado! sin. In his final speech he had foreshadowed his own tragic death. Let freedom ring from the curvaceous peaks of California! "Well I don't know what will happen now. We've got some difficult But not only that: let freedom ring from Stone Mountain of Georgia! days ahead. But it doesn't matter with me now. Because I've been to Let freedom ring from Lookout Mountain of Tennessee! the mountaintop. And I don't mind. Like anybody, I would like to live Let freedom ring from every hill and every molehill of Mississippi. From every mountain­ a long life. Longevity has its place. But I'm not concerned about that side, let freedom ring. now. I just want to do God's will. And lie's allowed me to go up to When we let freedom ring, when we let it ring from every village and every hamlet, from the mountain. And I've looked over. And I've seen the Promised every state and every city, we will be able to speed up that day when all of God's children, Land. I may not get there with you. But I want you to know tonight, black men and white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join that we, as a people, will get to the Promised Land. And I'm happy, hands and sing in the words of the old Negro spiritual, "Free at last! free at last! thank God tonight. I'm not worried about anything. I'm not fearing any man. Almighty, we are free at last!" Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord." The Voices of Faith Gospel Choir begins to sway and sing, "Where Excerpt from "/ Jlaue a Dream,. by Dr. Martin l.uther King. Jr., delivered on the steps at the spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty," the choir begins, "where the Lincoln Memorial in Washington. D.C. on Aug. 28. 1963. the spirit of the Lord is, the captive are set free, the wounded are made whole, l find rest for my soul. Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is joy!" Grace and joy. ------~------

page_1_2______T~he~O~bs~e_IT~e_r_·~S_P_O~R~T~S~ ______TI_u_es_d_ay_,_Ja_n_u_ar_y_2_0_,_19_9_8 •NBA Lakers' announcer calls 3,000th consecutive game Associated Press games for 38 years. airport where Cooke had a Lear game. Ridder is just a small there?' He looked at me and "But his whole outlook on life jet waiting. fragment of the Southern said, 'I'll try.' And you know INGLEWOOD, Calif. is predicated on how the Lakers As he approached the plane, California population that has what, the next week-I don't Chick Hearn was willing to are doing," assistant public the pilot waved his arms to indi­ never heard anyone else know if he had anything to do talk. Nothing in life ever has relations director Raymond cate there would be no flight. describe the Lakers. An entire with it or not, but I think he put been able to prevent that natur­ Ridder said. "If we win eighf in "What's the matter?" Hearn generation that has grown up in a good word for me-and I al phenomenon. Yet his trade­ a row, he'll be so excited. He'll asked. only listening to Hearn. was down here." mark enthusiasm was missing a say, 'We're going to the NBA "I don't like the weather." he Through illness and personal This was at a time when beat. Something seemed off, Finals. Nobody can beat us.' said. tragedy {both of his children are Hearn was so admired and I' out of kilter, un-Chickish. li Then if we lose the next one it's, Hearn argued briefly, and deceased), he has been to the respected by Cooke that he also ' "I feel pretty good," he said, 'I don't know if this team can then looked up at the darkened arena to bring the nation's sec­ doubled as his assistant general "after a miserable night." make the playoffs.' " skies. . ond largest market his "word's manager. Now one may wonder what it Want to know how Chick "Well. if you don't like the eye view." Sometimes with a Riley went on to play on the would take to put the Los Hearn has endured so many weather, I don't like it either," bucket at his side, sometimes Los Angeles Lakers first NBA Angeles Lakers' upbeat years? he said. fighting laryngitis. championship team in 1972, announcer in such a funk. A Want to know how he could Nothing has stopped him "There are many things that became Hearn's color man for sleepless night, bad attack of possibly broadcast his 3,000th since. Not for the next 34 years. make this streak so remark­ three years before beeoming an the flu. unexpected personal consecutive game Monday when "I feel good about it because able," said Bill Bertka, in his assistant coach on their 1980 misfortune, flashbacks on the Lakers host the Orlando it's such a big achievement." 17th season as a Lakers assis­ championship team, and then "Bowling for Dollars?" Magic? Hearn said. "The first thousand tant coach. "It's just incredible was their head coach for four Nope, it was much more seri­ Because he cares so much. consecutively, I didn't even his eternal enthusiasm. There's more NBA titles. ous than that. There really is no way to put know I had until somebody told nobody who loves the game Beyond his remarkable longe­ The Lakers had lost. No. not it in context. There is nothing to me. Since then, I've kinda been more. tivity, it is his style that sets just lost, but lost at home to the compare it to. What has anyone counting and looking forward to "There are a lot of people who Hearn apart from other lowly Philadelphia 76ers. ever done 3,000 consecutive seeing how many I could get. live in the outlying areas of announcers. "Terrible game," Hearn said. times? What can be used for And 3,000 without a miss going Southern California who have l-Ie is likely the greatest NBA "Embarrassing." perspective? back to 1965 is something I'm never been to a Laker game, announcer of all-time. His He was taking this hard. It Hearn started broadcasting very proud of." and they've only heard one rapid-fire diction, colorful -was one game out of 82 during the Lakers in 1961. He was a Ridder was about to be a voice all these years. It's has insight, knowledge of the game, the regular season and already local sportscaster on Channel 4, sophomore at San Gorgonio always been painted by Chick. objectivity, undying profession­ a fading memory to most, but but soon then-Lakers owner High School when his family Words are his palette and these alism, passion for what he does he was still wrestling with this Jack Kent Cooke realized what moved to Wichita, Kan., in people live and die by his and his own distinctive person­ disap~ointment the next day He he had, and Hearn was focusing 1981. He missed Southern description of the game." ality, meld to give the listener a was taking it personally. He on the Lakers. California, but he particularly Pat Riley didn't know if it was singular experience. always does. From the moment he first longed for one thing: Listening the end. He wondered, though. "He's a unique character and "Sometimes if you didn't know described a rookie guard named to Hearn call Laker-garnes. It was October 1970, and he certainly someone who's left his he was a Lakers announcer, you West, he was a natural. No, Then on Christmas, his par­ had just been cut by the legacy on this franchise," West would almost think he was more than that, he was and ents gave him a present he Portland Trail Blazers after an said. "He's bigger than some biased against the team," remains, an original. could have never imagined exhibition game against the players. I Wouldn't want to be Lakers executive vice president He invented an entire basket­ cherishing quite so much-a Lakers. the one to replace him." Jerry West said. "But deep ball lexicon adopted throughout short wave radio. Three years earlier he had Many who have listened to down inside, he lives and dies the country. He did the play-by­ Suddenly. he could come been a No.1 draft pick of the Hearn for so many years may every game that we play. play with flair and originality, home· from school and pick up San Diego Rockets, but now his be unaware that most of the col­ "1 can't tell you how many critically and authoritatively. Hearn describe the Lakers, professional career seemed orful expressions he uses are times I've had calls in the office Woe to the color man who tried Kareem Abdul-Jabbar unleash headed towards disappoint­ originals. No one else has given when he was really down after to get in more than a few words. a "skyhook," Magic Johnson ment. the world of basketball so many a loss and I tried to encourage In his 38 years, he has missed "yo-yoing" tip and down the Riley walked out of the arena unique terms. him, tell him this is the way the just two games. One because he court, Mark Landsberger finish­ and saw ominous signs. But Hearn said each has been NBA is comprised. You can't was covering a golf tournament ing a fastbreak with a "slam "It was raining cats and spontaneous, each coming out play well every night. I think in Palm Springs, now called the dunk." dogs," he said. "My wife and I in the flow of the action. people don't see that side of Bob Hope Classic, and couldn't "I was on top of the world," were standing outside of the "If I tried to plan them and him, because they see him up get to St. Louis in time. The Ridder _said. "I would just lay in Laker bus as they were all com­ say 'I'm going to try this tonight and effervescent all the time." second and last was in bed and list to Chick call the ing out after the game. and sec how it works,' I don't It's not like Hearn hasn't hL,ld November 1965, when he was Laker games. It was tremen­ "And Chick came out, and I'll think it would," he said. "It just a little experience watching the in Fayetteville, Ark., working a dous." never forget looking him in the comes ofl' the top of your head. Lakers stumble now and then. college football game for NBC Understand, Hearn is the only eye and saying, 'Chick, is there I'm just a big-mouthed He's been broadcasting their and rain poured down at the announcer to ever call a Lakers anyway you can get me over Irishman."

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.

ADVERSTISING SALES INTERN· House for Rent 6 BDRM HOME. NEAR CAMPUS. Student Activities is accepting SHIP Two Blocks from Campus WASHE~DRYERSUMMEROR applications for ~-N__ O_T_IC_E_S __ ~II ~--~--~_N_T_E_D __ ~ University Directories is hiring stu­ 4·5 Bedroom. Available June 98 for FALL.272-6551 LaFortune Building Managers dents to sell yellow page advertis· Summer. August for Fall. (evening & weekend shifts). "Don't Get Burned on Spring Break" Want~d: Serious Rock/ Pop ing for the official campus tele· Includes Dishwasher, Spring Break Packages are going Drummer for live shows. We are phone directory this summer. Washer/Dryer, Large Backyard and FOR SALE Also accepting applications tor fast. Stop in at Anthony Travel's currently publishing a CD and Commission based pay structure. off-street Parking. Information Desk Attendants. new location and check out the best intend to promote it in the Chicago Training program. Excellent sales & MONITORED SECURITY Compaq Notebook. 20 meg. RAM, (Must be able to work a Spring Break vacations around. area. marketing experience. Call 1-800· SYSTEM INCLUDED!!! Color monitor includes carrying 10·2pm shift on Thursdays.) Don't take a chance with an Call Mike at 634·0789 743-5556 Ext. 143 or visit www.uni· Call 289·4712 case, manual, etc. unkown agency or some 1·800 versitydirectories.com Call Greg @288-2654 If interested apply at 315 number. Limited space available. so Aide to assist dyslexic LaFortune_ book now! student with reading and ****Interested in Making Extra 1 Bed room furnished apt in a PlayStation+NHL+NFL+NBA =100$ Anthony Travel, Inc. notetaking at Clay Middle Money•••• home in good residential area. mike 251-0820 wow, two days in a row. where's Lafortune Student Center School. 10:15-12:45, M·F, Large Physical Therapy Practice 10 mins from ND. Share kitchen. the love? 631·7080 Jan 26-June B; $6.00/hr looking for students to make Security system. 75 mhz pentium PC w/ No degree required. Call Follow-Up phone calls to see how No smo'king,drinking or partying. monitor, 16MB RAM, Win 95, I hope none of you guys picked Spring Break '98 Asst Prin Vicky Thomas, our patients are-doing. Filing and Postgrad student or faculty only. 1 GB hard drive, 4x CD Rom these to do .... Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & 243-7145. computer entry also available. Flex. $ 400 per month. Security deposit $750 so much for getting ahead Florida. Group Discounts & Free Hours. Call Gerard or Doug Now! $250, References required, David 243·4761 Drink Parties! Sell Trips. Earn Cash 1998 STORYBOOK FESTIVAL ***233·5754*** Call 277-0189 after 3.30 pm digital ocilliscopes are liars_ batter· & Go Free! VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Cannon Bubblejet 200e, new car­ ies don't do AC, I swear it. 1·800·234·7007 Saint Mary's College and the Early 2 Bedroom 2nd Floor Apt. $450/ tridge, $90obo, Italian drafting table, www.endlesssummertours.com Childhood Development Center are VOLUNTEERS NEEDED mth. Short term 6 mth. lease. View $80. adj. drafting chair, $85. Chris spock, bones, the mark IV has gone co-sponsoring a Storybook Festival The Early Childhood Development of St. Joe river from 2nd Fir. porch. 631·9795. mad! we must do something ... for young children (ages 2.5·6) on Center, located at Saint Mary's 1906 historic home, security sys­ enign bryant, try to unplug it! ...ACT NOW! LAST CHANCE TO Sunday, February 8, 1998_ The College and the University of Notre tem, walk-in closets, storage, off· Brass bed, queen size with deluxe • RESERVE YOUR SPOT FOR Storybook Festival will celebrate Dame, is looking for volunteers who street parking. Gas, electric, orthopedic Mattress set and Frame. SPRING BREAK. GROUP DIS· books and the worlds they create enJOY young children. If you would phone, and cable by tenant. Call New, never used, still in plastic. ATIN: GAY, LESBIAN, and COUNTS FOR 6 OR MORE by bringing children inside those be interested in spending 2 hours a Greg @ 288·2654 $250.00 219-862-2082 BISEXUAL Students, Faculty, LEISURE TOURS HAS PACK· worlds through a variety of art,· week reading children's books, and Staff .... AGES WITH DIRECT FLIGHT music, movement and creative dra­ building with blocks, and singing Roommate wanted for 3 bdrm For Sale: Convenient Condo living FROM SOUTH BEND TO SOUTH matic activities. Volunteers are songs with chlidren, please call house. Safe. $208+dep_+util. just a few blocks from Notre Dame. ORIGINAL Student-Run Group PADRE ISLAND. needed to assist on the afternoon of Thayer Kramer at 631-3344 Call 291-7460. 3 bdrms., 2 full baths and access to will hold 1st Meeting and Movie 1·800-838-8203. Saturday, February 7 with set-up (ECDC-ND) or Cindy Hestad at clubhouse with pool and work out Night of 1998 on THURSDAY, WWW_LEISURETOURS.COM and on Sunday, February 8 during 284·4693 (ECDC-SMC). Please ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR room. Corner unit with 1/22 at 7:30pm. the afternoon and evening as join our fun filled days. FOOTBALL WEEKENDS AND · Comemporary flair. Call Trace Cole Long Dis. Call for 19c/min 24 hr greeters, storyroom volunteers, and OTHER.ND-SMC EVENTS. at 243-9565 for more info. Call Info-line at 236-9661 for For a FREE rechargable card to help with event clean-up. There EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY • VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS· 5 details and location. send stamped envelope to Box will be a meeting for everyone inter­ Models needed for figure drawing MIN. DRIVE OR 15·20 MIN. WALK. 681, Notre Dame, IN 46556 ested in volunteering (faculty, staff, classes in the art department. 243-0658. TICKETS students, and community members) Please call: 631· 7602. Joe o_ & on Tuesday, January 20. 1998 from 8 BEDROOM HOME FOR NEXT WANTED· ND vs MIAMI B-Bali tix What are you doing Jan. 30th? ILOST FOUND I 5:30-6:30 at the Haggar College SCHOOL YEAR 2773097 on 2/22. Lower arena. -Melissa Center Parlor, Saint Mary's College. FOR RENT 258-1111 Missing: WRISTWATCH For more information. please call 3·4 BEDROOM HOMES FOR Colleen has a black belt in karate! lost just before semester's end the Saint Mary's College Public WALK TO CAMPUS NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 2773097 ALAN JACKSON TICKETS Fossil - leather band/white face Relations Office at 284-4595 or the 2·5 BEDROOM HOMES FOR SALE 277-1659 "Avant garde" means messed up Please call Nicole @ 0565 Early Childhood Development $195/PERSON 2 BEDRM HOUSE FOR RENT Center at 631·3344 or 284·4693. 232-2595 GRANGER· WASHER, DRYER, Wafflehead is still on the move. Lost: Gold and silver wristwatch. Please join us for this wonderful. REFRIG & STOVE. $695 MONTH PERSONAL Huge sentimental value. If found enriching event which promotes lit· FURNITURE for rent I sale PLUS SECURITY "I'm not drunk. I still know what my I call Becky x4215_ eracy and the love of reading! call Dave @ 4-3006 CALL BOB 232-6434 Moose head. name is and where I am." I 'I i' Tuesday, January 20, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 • COllEGE BASKETBALL Princeton continues to prove ranking is no fluke By JACK CURRY Carmody tells them. "It's such defense. And they won in an and making crisp passes. 44 percent from that range. Associated Press Writer a special time for you. There athletic manner that makes Staying properly spaced, with That opened the backdoor. are 35-year-old guys who play these Tigers quite special. center Steve Goodrich above Lewullis darted to his right and NEW HAVEN basketball every weekend and "I don't buy into that Ivy the key to direct the flow and snared Goodrich's pass a stride The players on perhaps the wish they could be where you League, nonscholarship stuff," keep the middle open. They from the basket for the pretti­ most precise and definitely the are." said Niagara coach Jack want layups or 3-point est of Princeton's 14 layups. most unusual college basket­ He continues: "Enjoy it, but Armstrong, whose team lost to attempts and patiently move The backdoor is Princeton's ball team in the nation are sit­ whatever you do is what people Princeton, 61-52, in the ECAC from option to option until the signature, the play that ting at school desks inside a are going to remember you by. Holiday Festival final. "That's search is successful. Goodrich and Lewullis com­ musty room waiting to oppose When you're 25, you don't ridiculous. These guys can Usually, they get their threes. bined on to shock UCLA, the­ Yale on a January night. A cur­ want to think back that we play." After Goodrich faked a back­ defending champions, in the tain surrounds the Princeton didn't play well against Yale. It's simpler than it looks. door pass and gave up the ball first round of the 1996 NCAA Tigers to supposedly muffle the Why not remember playing 15 As Carmody fiddles with the on the second possession tournament. sounds of students on rowing straight games where we were remote control while reviewing against Yale, he used a screen However, they do not even machines as coach Bill great? This is a special time. the Yale game in his office, he set by James Mastaglio at the practice it. It is simply within Carmody lectures his squad. Don't let it go by." keeps insisting that Princeton's free-throw line to nail the first the system. But Carmody is not distracted Over the next 40 minutes, system of choreographed zigs of Princeton's 11 3-pointers. "I hate when people tell me in this strange setting. His voice Princeton did not. While the and zags is simple. Carmody The basket came off the 12th this is hard to do," Carmody is passionate and his eyes are Tigers (13-1) were not as dom­ has a summer basketball camp pass of the possession and said. "You can do this at any excitable as he hovers over the inant as they have often been and said that teen-agers are destroyed 34 seconds of seem­ level and any school." players. Carmody knows he has in losing only to then No. 1 fearful of trying the offense, but ingly sound man-to-man They're Smart and Hard­ a wonderful group of athletes, North Carolina and achieving a they grin as if Michael Jordan defense by Yale. Nosed Goodrich, a 6-foot-1 0- maybe as special as any since No. 12 ranking, they never were their new roommate after Usually, they get their layups. inch senior, is the most critical Bill Bradley was the big man trailed while winning, 68-5 7. they understand and run it Midway through the first half, player in Princeton's system on campus more than three On this night. they won by after three days of practices. Mitch Henderson passed to because he is a point center decades ago, and he knows his scoring 66 of their points on The Tigers start three seniors Goodrich above the key. who comes out high in the players should squash Yale. So layups, 3-pointers or free and two juniors; they are savvy Goodrich faked handing the offense and leaves the pivot he peers into their anxious throws. They won by being and skilled, and that is appar­ ball back to Henderson, a sig­ {)pen for cutting. faces and reminds them of patient and unselfish in a sys­ ent as they unleash their offen­ nal for a play, and Henderson He barely shot 3-pointers in who they are, and who they tem .Princeton has singularly sive sets. veered right to screen Emerson high school, but has made 42 can become. employed since its former All five players are moving. Whitley, Gabe Lewullis' defend­ percent from beyond the arc. "Each time you go out there, coach Pete Carril walked onto Cutting hard. Setting screens. er. Whitley anticipated it and Yale coach Dick Kuchen has you want to show this is the campus in 1967. They won by Searching for the trusty back­ shifted right to prevent a 3- praised him as one of the two product of your hard work," using a quick and underrated door play. Holding the ball high pointer because Lewullis makes top passing centers in the country. Since Princeton does not have a true inside attack and essentially starts Goodrich and four interchangeable guards, his versatility around the perimeter is integral. . "It's five guys working Don't miss your chance!!! together," Carmody said, "but the center is the most impor­ tant.'~ If Goodrich is not nabbing another assist, then it is Summer Service Projects '98 Henderson, the feisty guard who is such an impressive ath­ lete he was drafted by the LAST Info Ni2ht: Weds. Jan. 21st 7pm at the CSC Yankees as an outfielder. The 6-1 Henderson has an assist-to­ turnover ratio of 2-1, a superb statistic because his left-hand­ DEADLINE: January 23rd ed bounce passes off the drib­ ble, which could squeeze through closing subway doors, Applications are available at the CSC often glide between two befud­ dled defenders. (Sign up for an interview, too!) "He's the toughest guy on the team in every way," Carmody said. - 8 weeks of service-learning Brian Earl looks like he might - $1700 Tuition Scholarship shave once a month, but he can be an assassin. He also leads - 3 elective Theology credits the team in scoring, averaging 14.2 points a game. When Yale twice trimmed the C E N T E R F 0 R Questions??? deficit to seven points in the SOCIAL second half, Earl played Call Sue (1-7867) or Erika (4-1494) Superman. The guard faked a CONCERNS 3-pointer and drove around two defenders for a layup. Then he sank a 3-pointer after Goodrich feigned a backdoor pass to NateWalton . • Earl's effort was particularly inspiring because the econom­ ics major had slept just one hour the previous night while finishing a paper for the course "Mechanical Aerospace Engineering." "It's not as hard as it sounds," said Earl, whose older brother, Dan, is_ the starting point guard at Penn State. "Heally, it isn't." With his crew cut and rugged 0 0 approach, Lewullis looks like he belongs at a military acade­ my. Actually, he fits snugly at Princeton, where he is the elite 3-point shooter and showed it by making four against Yale. Mastaglio is an adept passer and capable defender who takes the fewest shots among the starters. Dart League "We have smart players vvho are very good athletes," said Preli.uinary round and Carmody, the second-year head coach who started as an assis­ tant in 1982. "We used to hang signups at 10 p.n around the Wake Forests and North Carolinas for 33, 34 min­ utes. Now we can win those As alvvays $2 all you can eat vvings!! games." - --~ -- __,. ------~-~-----~------~-·--~-~------~------

page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, January 20, 1998 • INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING Underdog Pilczuk tops Popov Swimming Associated Press onds, 0.14 seconds ahead of the 50. Popov, who had not lost a "Bill had the better race, he hedule PERTH, Australia major race since 1991. deserved it," Popov said. "I When Bill Pilczuk faced "It never entered my mind have a lot of gold medals, Russian great Alexander Popov that I would beat him," Pilzcuk maybe it's time to start collect­ in the ready room, everything said. "I was racing for silver. I ing silvers. It's not every day Jan 24 at W. Kentucky was normal. just happened to have an ideal you can win a silver medal." "He was staring at me like I race at an opportune time." Pilczuk was the unexpected Jan 30 at Bowling Green was an insignificant peon­ Pilczuk, 26, of Cape May star of the World vs Buffalo which I was," Pilczuk said. Pointe, N.J., has a habit of Championships, which ended It took less than a minute to doing the unexpected. Sunday, and Jenny Thompson. Jan 31 at Cleveland State change everything. Originally an NCAA Proposition Amy Van Dyken and Feb7 ST. BONAVENTURE With a rocket start and an 48 academic casualty, he went Australia's Michael Klim were acceleration that left the field on to graduate magna cum the biggest. Feb 14 WIS-MILWAUKEE in his wake, Pilczuk pulled laude from Auburn. Thompson, 24, of Dover, at Big East swimming's upset of the Popov, who was stabbed and N.H., won four gold medals and Feb 18-21 decade, beating two-time se.riously wounded on a a silver; Van Dyken, 24, of Feb 28-Mar 1 SHAMROCK CLASSIC Olympic champion Popov in the Moscow street just after the Littleton, Colo., won three 50-meter freestyle of the World Atlanta Games, won_the 100 golds; together they continued Mar 13-14 at NCAA Zone C Meet Championships. freestyle easily but said he the sprint dominance they Mar 26-28 at NCAA Championship Pilczuk finished in 22.29 sec- "didn't have my best race" in began in 1996 at Atlanta .

• SPORTS BRIEFS ...... • :.~·: ... '~~·~:\,·:·: · ::.;· :,;;;::;~,~~l~j-~~.1 1 If>···•••········· ...., '.:... :!.:$,,: ... . Shorin-Ryu Karate-This a.m.·:ifa''!tie;Sdays frofi}'.6:45- ed. th~~~~~~~~Ii inform,lJ.~ semester-long course meets in 7:45 p.Jli7 Th~ advanced class tloll .rii.~.fi~jpg0ii ~~b~ay. Jan. . liitJJY 19f1k JJi:rfY~ty,

:z:: Rm. 419 .. · ··.·•· ···· t··' ;; . ·. ·····.···· 26. 111 t.~.e Rt}~Spotts offu;e,. DbWtthil ~~;t!l"J.P:-R~ySports <2ry1~! Ballet-RecSports will be Classes Will begin on Saturday, will besponsriri.ng a Downhill sponsoring Beginner and Jan. 3h Ski trip tq,,§WIS~Valley~ The fee Advanced Ballet.... ,Jhe beginner Jazz Dance - A Jazz Dance for tho$e 'iiee<.Upg !o rent skis is class is for dancers with 0-4 class will be offered Saturdays $28, and,...fot:thdse who will ------M'T GIT TOO . years experience. Both classes and Tuesdays from 12~1:30 bring theirnwn~kis. the cost is are semester-long classes. The p.m. (Sat.) aqd 8-9 p.m. (Tues.) $19 ..... All>parf.it;ipants must reg­ 08~·LIM beginner class meets on in Rockne Rm. 301. All levels ister in a(l:van¢~ ~tRecSportson Saturdays from 10:15-11:45 are welgome, but space is limit- or beforeWedJ}esday, Jan. 28 . .·. . ·::::::~~:: ~OV80LDMII

• • • ATH • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING• BUSINESS ANALYSI

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 t<_, 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 are 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. Tuesday, January 20, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 us the competitive edge we need for the season." Fencing Said women's epee captain continued from page 20 Magda Krol. "The meet was a good way to start the semester, third man." not only for me, but also for the The three leaders for men's team. Because of our finish, we foil, Stephane Auriol, Chaz look very strong." llayes, and John Tejada, all used Individually, Krol placed ninth the tournament to practice for in the women's open and sev­ the upcoming schedule. enth in the under 20 tourna­ "We didn't finish that well, but ment. As a result of the return the key is we worked off the rust and fine play of Sara Walsh in and jitters that developed in the foil, Krol \\-ill be able to focus on off-season," pointed out Hayes. competing in epee. "As a team, this allowed us to The team will enter the colle­ get that fight back in us," giate spring season with this remarked Anne lloos, a senior weekend's tournament at on the epee squad. "This gives Hutgers University.

The Observer/Kevin Dalum The women's squad was led this past weekend by epee captain Magda Krol and senior Anne Hoos.

Congratulations to the winners of the NIKE College Flag Football National IN CREATING 5PORTSf/2PJ.GE, NIKE MAKES EVERY EFFORT TO BE n Championship held during Sugar Bowl week in the Big Easy. Over 2,000 ACCURATE. WE REGRET ANY ERRORS. IF YOUR TEAM WASN'T COVERED, 0 II athletes competed; here are the champs: LET YOUR NIKE STUDENT RE1 (NOW AND WE'Ll TRY NEXT ISSUE n • Men's Division: Ohio State University, Med-Staff Raiders 0 • Women's Division lnstituto Politecnico Nacionale (Mexico) ., CD • Co-Ree Division: Northeast Louisiana University .,n CD Ill r+ _g_ 0 24 :::1 19 20 21 22 23 Ill FENCINGN WOMEN'S 8ASKETBALL./V MEN'S TENNISN Ice HoCKevN AT NoRTH AMERICA CuP AT SYRACUSE vs MIAMI (OHIO). 9:00 AM AT BOWLING GREEN, 7:00 PM 7:00PM VS. DEPAUL, 4:00 PM MEN'S SWIMMING AND ECK TENNIS PAVILION -< MEN'S 8ASKETBALL./V DIVINGN II VS. SYRACUSE WoMEN's BASKETBALL./V AT W. KENTUCKY, 1:DO PM VS. PROVIDENCE < JACC INDOOR TRACK!V Ill., 9:00PM JACC, 200 PM AT RED SIMMONS INVIT. VI ANN ARBOR, Ml r+ .. -·-25 26 27 28 29 30 31 '< ICE HOCKEYN WOMEN'S BASKETBALL./V WOMEN'S TENNISN WOMEN'S TENNISN Ice HocKevN AT OHIO STATE AT VILLANOVA AT DRAKE, 5:00 PM AT PuRDUE, 10:00 AM AT MICHIGAN, 7:00PM -n II 3:00PM 7:30PM M/W SWIMMING & MeN's TENNISN MeN's BASKETBALL./V AT NORTHWESTERN AT ST JOHN's, 2:30PM n FENCINGN MEN'S BASKETBALL./V DIVINGN 1:00PM c:: AT RuTGERS VS. VILLANOVA AT BOWLING GREEN, 6:00 PM INDOOR TRACK!V ALL DAY JACC W /BASKETBALL./V AT INDIANA tr ICE HOCKEYN 7:30 PM VS. SETON HALL VS. MICHIGAN I JACC, 2:00 PM ...L .... JACC, 7 00 PM • -II WON'T FIT ON 31ST ... :::1 FENCINGN r+ AT HARVARD, Au DAY ., DOING IT Ill . MEN'S SWIMMING AND. Hi, I'm Colleen Henshaw, your NIKE student rep. Sports1/2Page The fields might frozen over, but that doesn't 3 be DIVINGN c:: tracks upcoming sports and NIKE events at Notre Dame. Email put Women's Field Hockey practices on ice. This AT CLEVELAND STATE ., Ill me at [email protected] with events, athletes or teams i 2:00PM dedicated club team simply takes the workout r WOMEN'S SWIMMING you think deserve a mention. If you tried to reach NIKE but indoors where practice is just as intense as in the ' AND DIVINGN couldn't, try [email protected] . open air in warmer months. For hours each i AT MICHIGAN, 1:00PM week, these women hone their individual and team skills to Welcome back! Hope everyone had a great and restful gear up for fierce competition against teams from all over holiday break. Now that the weather is colder and you're heading inside to work out, look for me in the gym with the Midwest in the months ahead. Practices are from 9:00 to thirsty towels for your sweaty bodies. 10:00 PM Mondays and Wednesdays at Loftus, and new players are always welcome.

THE GOAL OF THIS SPORTS1/2PAGE IS TO INFORM STUDENTS ABOUT SPORTS ON CAMPUS NIKE DOES NOT SPONSOR ANY VARSITY, INTRAMURAL OR CLUB SPORTS ON THIS CAMPUS AND THIS PAGE DOES NOT IN ANY WAY IMPLY SUCH SPONSORSHIP l ~ i page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, January 20, 1998 I1 'l • SUPER BOWL XXXII ilI. NFL's Steeg heads preparation for Sunday's game Associated Press understands what the game enough to follow his heart into administration. Only 28, Steeg anthem singers, assigning t means to the common man, the athletic arena. So, he got a was in charge of managing the police motorcades to lead the Behind the scenes, Super how it feels to pay $275 or $350 bachelor's degree in political league's events outside its New Super Bowl teams to the stadi­ Bowl XXXII is a numbers game. for a ticket and what kind of science at Miami (Ohio) and an York headquarters: the Super ums and dreaming up scrump­ Just think about it. Next show you should get for that." master's in finance from Wake Bowl, Pro Bowl, AFC and NFC tious spreads for NFL owners' I Sunday almost 800 million tele­ Says Arlen Kantarian, presi­ Forest. Longing to be a part of championships and the NFL suites. vision viewers in 188 countries dent of Radio City Productions, the action. Steeg wrote letters draft, to name a few of the pro­ Today, the best way to l will watch the Green Bay who has produced several to every pro sports team in jects. describe Steeg is to say he's a I ~ Packers and the Denver Super Bowl halftime shows for America, and in 197 5 he was "Pete said, 'I've got a great combination of Ed Sullivan, Broncos live, in color and in 17 Steeg since 1988: "Jim's a guy hired as an accountant by the job for you. Just give me some Steven Spielberg, Bill Walsh, I languages. who manages everything to do Miami Dolphins. time to shape it. Trust me,' " Martha Stewart and James l Nearly 70,000 folks will see with the single-biggest event in Within four years, Steeg had recalls Steeg, who quickly was Bond-with a little bit of Ralph \ the action from their seats at the world, with the most unas­ risen through the ranks to dispatched to observe Super Kramden thrown in for good 1 San Diego's Qualcomm suming style of anybody I've become the team's business Bowl XIII in Miami. "I didn't measure. Stadium. Another 3,000 media ever worked with. He's a breath manager, and word spread know how big the job was, or Like Sullivan, Steeg is ring­ are credentialed to chronicle of fresh air." through the league about the what Pete had in mind. I was master of the league's $120 the exploits of Brett Favre and Adds Bob Best, who has pro­ Dolphins' boy wonder. When certainly not prepared to this million signature entertainment John Elway. duced the Super Bowl pregame Joe Robbie, then the owner of extreme." event. Like Spielberg, he's the And the list goes on: 17,000 shows for Steeg the last 14 the Dolphins, decided to let him Talk about growing into the chief decisionmaker behind an hotel rooms; 16,000 game-day years: "He lives the Super go to create a job for one of his job. The shy, egghead-like epic blockbuster. This week, parking passes; 600 private Bowl. He loves it. It's his life." sons, it was a stroke of good Steeg, whose idea of a bang-up Steeg will be bombarded by at jets; an 800,000-square-foot Born in Boston and raised in fortune for Steeg. time was a plate of nachos and least 200 calls a day and inun­ hospitality village; 1 ,200 Fort Wayne, Ind., the son of an A day later, Jan. 2, 1979, a seat in the quietest corner of dated with enough faxes to pregame show dancers; 1,600 engineering professor at Commissioner Pete Hozelle the party, was now concerned wallpaper his hotel suite many halftime performers; a 2,500- Purdue, Steeg grew up a sports handed Steeg the newly created with massaging the egos of times over. Most will be member security force; five fan. He wasn't physically gifted position of NFL director of temperamental national requests for Super Bowl tickets. Blue Angels and a B-2 bomber. And, last but not least, 300 tons of garbage, generated during the course of the afternoon. These staggering numbers NTERNATIONAL WORKING OPPORTUNITY are just a fraction of what goes into orchestrating Super Bowl XXXII. And the enormous Interested in speaking to responsibility of making it all happen without a glitch falls on the shoulders of one man, Jim high school prospective ND Steeg, 47, the NFL's vice presi­ dent of special events who is in his 19th year as maestro of the students about the ~~(]1[1 Super Bowl. "No one else in the world understands the big picture of weeki life at Notre Dame? the Super Bowl," says Jerry Anderson, a Salt Lake City ..,, sports architect and member of RECRUITING DATES: February 2, 3, 4, 1998 Steeg's Super Bowl team since at Career and Placement Services. 1985. "Unlike most sports exec­ utives, Jim believes he's the Open to all majors. conscience of the fans. He

' 'III

I The CCC allocates student activity fees to clubs, advises clubs, and rep­ l 11 resents the interesli~;,l;JI'-r~ltlbs in the Student Union and to the •••.nistration •. , . Todayisthela c;tiony Si.efring at 631-4078 . . ···:·:·::.;:;::~:;:.,:.:.:... :. :- .... . }f'.·.·-·-·· ':.::')f•'''' There are 3 •Academi •Ethnic •Special I Election·Tim and Location by division are: lflill®~@lf!l Wa ~riD rn:HYlt;l ffW ~® 7pm Montgomery Theatre, LaFortune Academic Clubs 8pm Montgomery Theatre, LaFortune Social Service Clubs 9pm Montgomery Theatre, LaFortune Special Interest Clubs ~®@rnl®~@l@Wa ~®ITUMCIDflW ~4] 7pm Foster Room, Lafortune Athletic Clubs 8pm Foster Room, LaFortune Ethnic Clubs - Tuesday, January 20, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 17

Interested in Doing Research at a Tennis continued from page 20 n•s Tennis World-Class Research Institute? bolt or screw as he powered past Chicoine 6-3, dominating Undergraduate Summer lnsternships from the baseline and playing Schedule The Environmental Research lnstitue, a joint activity of confidently at the net. Jakub Pietrowski left his coach Notre Dame & Argonne National Laboratory (ANL), in speechless as he surged by collaboration with the Center for Environmental Science Minnesota's Adam Selkirk, 6-1. Jan 24 MIAMI, OH - DEPAUL &: Technology will award up to three Summer 1998 6-1. Feb 1 at Northwestern "There really isn't much to say internships at ANL in Argonne, IL- with a foflow-up about it," Bayliss stated. "It was Feb 5-8 at Rolex Nationals campus research appointment in the Fall. S~ipend, room all Pietrowski." (Dallas, TX) & board are provided for the 10-week program. After Michalowski defeated Patterson in the first set 6-3, Feb 11 KENTUCKY Student applicants should have research interests in·an Patterson went on a 6-2, 6-3 Feb 13 OHIO STATE environmentally-related discipline (any field of study) war path to win at the No. 3 position. . Feb 15 MIAMI, FL · concerned with or likely to contribute to the understanding, Although unsuccessful at the assessment, or improvement of the environment. Applicants No. 5 and No. 6 positions of Eric Feb19-22 at National Indoor Tourney must be US citizens or permanent residents, enrolled at Enloe and Warford, the Irish showed definite potential. (Louisville, KY) Notre Dame, have completed their junior Year by May 1998 ".They played hard and Feb,28 WISCONSIN and be registered toreturnin the Fall of 1998. showed a good accounting for themselves," Bayliss said. "They Mar·4 MICHIGAN STATE For more details, contact the Center for Environmental had first match jitters, but Mar6•8 at Pacific Coast Doubles Science & Technology: l52A Fitzpatrick Hall, 631"8376. they're both going to win a lot of matches down the road." (La Jolla, CA) Applicants will be required to complete an application. Those few jitters have until Saturday to dance themselves vs Pennslyvanla (La Jolla) out of the Irish. Rothschild will u•.····'- ·L·~-1L.:IIrey,}6\!essir;: once again test his mighty shoul­ der strength as last Saturday's hero carries his team's weight to the home court against DePaul and Miami of Ohio.

WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE LIFE OF A CHILD THIS SUMMER? Apr 19 at Indiana Apr 23-26 at Big East (Miami, FL) COME FOR A JOB INTERVIEW TO WORK AT: May 15-17 at NCAA regional (TBA) CAMP SWEENEY May 23-31 at NCAA Championship A RESIDENTIAL SPORTS CAMP IN NORTH TEXAS FOR CHILDREN WITH (Athens, GA) DIABETES INTERVIEWS FRIDAY, JANUARY 23rd FROM 9:00AM to 5:00 PM IN THE LIBRARY FOYER

Camp Sweeney is an equal opportunity employer.

"Do not let what you cannot do interfere with what you can do."

HELP a tradition founded by Knute Rockne that has contributed over $500,000 to rhe Holy Cross Missions in Bangladesh. HAVE AN IMPACT ! There is no better time to learn and practice the principles of a true Notre Dame man or woman: serving others ... caring ... giving of yourself. JOIN BENGAL BOUTS as a participant, member, volunteer, promoter, spectator, organizer or donor. Stop in the boxing room over the next few days or any time in the flext few weeks if you want to help or call 631-9325.

It's not too late! Last week marked the start of boxing practice for the 68th Annual Bengal Bouts, a tradition on campus since its founding in 1931 by Knute Rockne (as a way to get his football players in shape!) The bouts have impacted thousands of student lives ... but more New Year resolutions? importantly, the young lives of hundreds of thousands in Bangladesh (formerly Bengal). # 1 Get in shape. •Over $500,000 in proceeds from the Bouts have gone to the Holy Cross Missions in Bangladesh to #2 Be healthy ' help run Notre Dame College, a secondary school, an orphanage, a medical center, and much more. •Dominic J. "Nappy'' Napolitano directed the program for over 50 years, and now this unique, non­ varsity sport is under the capable direction of Tom Kelly, Rich O'Leary, and Terry Johnson. Meet amazing coaches including lawyers, entrepreneurs, law professors, judges, pilots, and wise old men HEALTH BAR . who will impact your life. •Make this second semester special. .. participate in what the majority of the more than 3,000 Notre j Dame boxers have called their "greatest experience at Notre Dame." Meet incredible people, and ~ build friendships for life. J

•Whether you're a second semester law student (and want to forget about torts and tortes) ... or a Located at 23 & lr~wood. In Scblotzsky's Deli. Next freshman (trying to "find yourself") ... get involved! to Blockbuster. Ph. l4J-9272 (www.juiceojava.com) Practice is at the Joyce ACC in the boxing room (lower level next to the "pit") and runs from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. for the men and 6:00 to 7:30p.m. for the women. 1/Z ~R·.IC'': $~.QQ1ffl£' ~·'·H'( £VI.IJ.Y 1UtiDAY UMt:IL Help us ... Help you ... Help yourself... Help the mission ... Help the poor of the world. l>llJBIJMC 88~A8fJ

Quarter-finals: Feb. 23-24 s·:;S.O, p~.,lt(._ ~ •·:so "'·M··· Semi-finals: Feb. 26 Low in Fat- High in Nutrients Championship: Feb 28 The perfect meal substitute! Since 1931 All Proceeds Go to the Holy Cross Missions in Bangladesh. Please Join us and help. ~~~~---~-·~------...... , ....,..------~------~------

page 18 The Observer· SPORTS Tuesday, January 20, 1998 • WOMEi'.fS SWIMMING Back-to-back wins for the Irish [ii:tl L CEI'IITE!I '0" Mrican American (AA) ) By BRIAN KESSLER Freshman standout Carrie (1:50.10). However, Notre SOCIAL Sports Writer Nixon was a double winner in Dame only led 40-34 after the CONCERNS and the 50 and 100 freestyle and fourth race. The Notre Dame women's also helped the Irish to a first Brittany Kline, Shannon Hispanic (H) swimming and diving teams place finish, swimming the Suddarth, and Kathleen Rimkus have much to be happy about anchor leg in the 200 medley. finished one-two-three in the coming off two impressive dual­ Sophomore Alison Newell also fifth event, the 100 breaststroke. meet performances this week­ had a good showing for the This sweep was huge for the •Leadership Intern Programs• end against ranked opponents Irish, taking first in the 100 and Irish. Miami and Illinois. The two 200 butterfly, as well as a third "We watched the backstrokers (LIP) home wins improved the team's place in the 200 freestyle where and they were disappointed with unblemished record to 6-0 in she finished behind freshman their performance," said Kline. Summer of 1998 dual-meet competition. teammates· Kristen Van Saun "The sweep was at a key point "We went into both of the and Brenda Reilly, who claimed in the meet and it opened up the l. meets thinking they would be first and second, respectively. lead, giving the rest of the team ' very close and our coaches had The backstroke events were a lot of confidence." $2300.00 for 10 week program us really pumped up," comment­ dominated by Allison Vendt, a The Irish built their lead to 97- Learn leadership and community building ed Brittany Kline. "The win double winner in the 100 and 53 after eight events as Newell over Illinois was really exciting 200 backstroke with times of captured the 200 butterfly, Three elective Theology credits since they beat us last year." 59.10 and 2:05.80, respectively. Nixon won the 50 freestyle, and On Friday, the Irish jumped In the two diving events, the divers Gina Ketelhohn, Jessica out to a 59-19 lead after four Irish could do no better than Johnstone, and · Rhiana events and a 102-48 lead mid­ third. Saunders swept the one-meter H AA way through the meet with the "They have some of the best diving. Chicago Chicago 25th-ranked Hurricanes and divers in the country so it was "It felt good to bounce back San Diego Detroit r they never looked back. The kind of intimidating," comment­ the way we did taking first Irish proved that last year's ed Gina Ketelhohn. through fourth in the diving South Bend (other areas} come from behind victory A day later, the Irish returned events after a disappointing per­ (Lexington) j against rival Miami in the Big to the Rolfs Aquatic Center and formance against Miami," said '"i (Dallas) ( ) possible areas for '98 1':. East Championships was no knocked off a 22nd-ranked Ketelhohn. fluke, as they went on to defeat Illinois team that was 8-0 in Notre Dame put Illinois away (San Antonio) I the Hurricanes by a final score dual-meet competition by a final with Suddarth's victory in the I i 1 of 195-105. score of 175-125. 200 breaststroke, Gallo's first ! Senior Linda Gallo captured The Irish victory came as no place finish in the 500 freestyle Sponsored by: Black Alumni of ND ! I the 1000-meter freestyle, break­ surprise to many since Notre (her third in as many events), Hispanic Alumni of ND I ing her own school record and Dame had placed one spot and Liz Barger and Newell's finishing with a time of 9:56.34. ahead of Illinois in the Rainbow one-two finish in the 100 butter­ Center for Social Concerns Gallo's time of 4:53.25 was also Invitational in early January. fly. Office of Multicultural Student Mfairs good enough for first in the 500 "We swam and trained with Once again it was Ketclhohn freestyle, an event in which the them in Hawaii, so it felt good to leading the way in the diving I Irish claimed the top three beat them, especially since they events, as the Irish captured the Applications available at CSC and OMSA spots. Gallo was also part of the were ranked ahead of us," said top three spots in the three­ Deadline for applications: Feb. 13th 400 freestyle relay team that Gallo. meter diving competition. II captured first place in the last The Irish won the first three The women's back-to-back event of the meet. events of the meet, two of them victories against ranked oppo­ There will be a information session on "It felt good to win the 500 behind Gallo who won back-to­ nents proved that the Irish are a •Jan. 21st • and 1000 since Miami's swim­ hack races. She followed up her legitimate top 20 team and the mer won both of these events at victory in the 1000 freestyle with front-runners as they attempt to at the Center for Social Concerns the Big East Championships last a school record-breaking.perfor­ defend last year's Big East 6:00 - 7:00 pm year," said Gallo. mance in the 200 freestyle championship.

li ·. ll;

i- 1 . I ;

Beat the clock Tuesday!!

Anytime Anyti \ \ I I 1 I I I I I I you call between \ you call between ' ' ' ' ' ' 5:30 & 7:00, ' ' / 10:30 - 12:59, the price of your the price of your large 1 topping pizza 2 large 1 topping pizzas is the time you call. is the time you call. /' /' /' ' / ' II ' I ' ' ' I ,' I I I I I I \ \ * Plus tax * Plus tax ND store Open for lunch everyday 271-1177 l.uncJfl, S;pecJlatll Drive-In and Delivery Visa/Mastercard Saint Mary's/ i Sman 1 topping G , 2 cans of Coca~Cola product Accepted North Village Mall 5~99 271-PAPA - Tuesday, January 20, 1997 The Observer • TODAY page 19 YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST Aries: Unresolved issues tum a life. relationship into a battlefield if Libra: Aim high today. This is a they remain unaddressed by the time to start new projects. Your end of the day. Do not tap into people skills are in top form. Mars' destructive energy. Take Even if you act as an aggressive the initia.tive if no one else is loner, others will be convinced eager to make things happen. that you are the most sporting Taurus: You see the beauty in team player on the field. something that others find unre­ Scorpio: If you were hoping for markable. Getting into a fight a little intrigue to spice up your over esthetics is just a waste of life, this is the day. Someone everybody's time. Try to reach a who works close to you is about consensus on how to improve a to show another face. Don't take visual environment. it all too personally, and today's Gemini: You find yourself events could be amusing. Sagittarius: The life of MIKE PETERS working closely with someone MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM who seems telepathically linked Sagittarius is delightfully com­ HSH, H5H, SUMO ,.,c,lo(J to you. The possible uses for in­ plicated by another, smaller DIPN'r H6BURPEPUP tandem thinking are endless. Be archer named Cupid. New Rs~U,..y SWAL.f..OW THE @fl[W)@) AMAft-SAG! on the lookout for your new romances blossom, and old ones MAIC..MAN.~fP ~U ?F~EU #611. ~~\}lift soulmate today. heat up again. A hot evening lies Cancer: Everyone recognizes the in wait for the unsuspecting. \ sanctity and importanc(' of Capricorn: The best way to home. Sometimes it is acceptable address any career issue is to to tell the rest of the world to go pump lots of positive energy jump in the lake. Beware of into your work. Turn obstacles using this excuse too often, or it into incentives and defeat into will cease to be valid. challenge. Your alternative is to Leo: You receive a long-awaited have a miserable day. response today. Be sure that Aquarius: Your beliefs are mere­ someone who makes an elabo­ ly shadows from which to rate promise intends to keep it. emerge into the bright light of Act in good faith and hope for knowledge. Anything is possible DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS the best. today. If you remain aloof from :; Virgo: Your dealings with others others, you will miss a lot. DOG~ERT AND THE 5KEPTIC 0 lA.TER TH ~T NIGHT l~N'T \HAT LIKE U~ING seem hollow today. You are sen­ Pisces: Do not give more than ~------;0..J 0 sitive to the ultimately selfish you are willing to lose. <( A. METAL DETECTOR TO IF YOU!<. CONTROLLED ® way in which most living crea­ Generosity is a kindness, :E"' F1.NO OUT IF IHER£ not the law. It will be easier to TESTS HAVE NEVER <( tures see the world. Survival is 0 <( ~RE. UNICORN5 IN an admirable goal. Now work tell someone "no" today than to FOUNO PSYCHIC POWER5J ... 0 YOUR SOC\<. ORAWER? on putting joy back into your break him of a bad habit later on. HOW 00 YOU KNOW \HE u "' TESTS WORK. FOR .. NOI. E TH~T SOR.T OF w THING? ~~A,) _)

CROSSWORD - ACROSS 29 Onetime 53 Dairy workers 1 Golf hazard Yugoslav chief 55 Cinergy Field s Abound 30 The time of team one's life 9A few 56 Like one's fun 31 Brenda of the house mirror North 13 ---law (old comics image, maybe Germanic legal 32 Markets 59 Baseball's Gl'iti~d code) ·· .. ·Rani Steak Tomato Rice Bf~~tie 33 Bewitch Moises 15 Lunchbox treat Chicken Gumbo Soup . Chile Cheese Ma¢aroni 34 Having keen 60 Salinger 16 Opposite of Frenf:!h Dip Sandwich Grilled Salmon Fillet VISion dedicatee unter Cheese Lasagna SevenGrain Tomato Bread 37 Baby beagle 61 Lace place mat 17 Having feet Lo Mein with Shrimp Cut Green Beans 62 Journalist Hamill pointing inward 40 Nonliteral humor 63 Arousing 19 Physics 41 Dusk to dawn Saint Mary's . calculation 45 34th Prez 64 Protected Garlic Tortellini 20 "Tender---" 46 New Jersey Yucatan Rice ( 1983 Robert hoopsters DOWN Eggsala.d . Duvall film) 47 Indian homes 1 Recipe amt. Be~rr~.Jtrgun~y Ragout 21 "Holy smokes!" 48 Soup dishes 2 Attire Stewed Tomatoes 23 Surfing site 50 PC alternative 3 Search for the 24 Dutch airline 51 Home planet in a unknown? 25 Not much for 1978-82 sitcom 4 Jetty mixing 52 One of the s Pole on a 21 Attire McCartneys reservation 6 God of love Wanted: Reporters, 7 Very wide. ANSWER. TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE shoewise Puzzle by Peter Gordon s In a humble way 9 Poison-- 28 Mine metal 43 Feminine 53 1910, on pronoun photographers and 10 Book after Amos 29 Rebellious time cornerstones 44 "Naughty, naughty!" ..::...f-~-=+==-1 11 Bit of E-mail 32 Casino 54 Stars have big ~.=...f.-=+~..:....j.:...:..f 12 Hasp. areas machines 47 Like most N.B.A. ones 14 Foolish players • 35 Soldiers' 55 Hip-hop editors. 18 Cairo's river 49 Follow "pineapples" 57 Put to work ~~=-~ 22 Flexible, like 50 Boy in Life 36 Quick swim some lamp cereal ads 58 Hair coloring shafts 37 Raucous card Join The Observer 23 "Scream" game ~~""""'+;,;;..~~ director Craven 38 Tiny Tim's Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 25 Choreographer instrument are available by touch-tone phone: Alvin 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ per minute). 39 August staff. -=+=+~=+:-':"l 26 Big Apple birthstone Annual subscriptions are available for the subway stop, for best of Sunday crosswords from the last short 42 Where Athens is 50 years: 1-888-7 -ACROSS. LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS Friday, January 23, 1998 7:00PM-4:00AM Joyce Center For More Info. Contact: RecSports- 1-6100 www.nd.edu/-recsport -l SPORTS page 20 Tuesday, January 20, 1998

• MEN's TENNIS Rothschild overcomes illness to give Irish victory By SHANNON RYAN match," Horsley joked. ''I'm just Sports Writer taking [the injury] day by day. I'm eager to get back." Some days a captain's shoul­ The rest of the squad is just as ders just are not wide enough to eager to have Horsley back, if carry his team to victory. In not more so, as they lost three Notre Dame's season opener on straight in doubles competition. Saturday, Danny Rothschild The usually indestructible Brian proved that even when his Patterson and Jakub Pietrowski shoulders were slumped from a duo proved that they were 24-hour flu, he still had the indeed mortal as they fell to · strength and concentration to Minnesota's Tyson Parry and win when desperately needed. Martin Michalowski. After In what head coach Bob Patterson's serve was broken for Bayliss called "the most dramat­ a second time, the Gopher pair ic of fashions," Rothschild bat­ pulled away to an 8-5 victory. tled the flu, fatigue, a sprained "They volleyed with a lot of ankle and muscle tension to haul impatience," Bayliss said. "They the Irish to a 4-3 victory over made some fundamental rival host Minnesota. errors." ll As the last player on the court, Hesitation and further errors It the Irish depended on the ailing seemed to follow the rest of the Rothschild to break the 3-3 Irish doubles teams as '] deadlock for its first win. After Rothschild and Matt Daly were vomiting behind a curtain, icing defeated 9-7, aod Ryan Sachire a sore neck and taping a twisted and Andy Warford were taken ankle during two injury time­ out 8-6. outs, the 6-foot senior defeated "I was extremely disappointed Jorge Duenas in a gutsy display with our doubles," Bayliss com­ of serving and volleying, 6-4, 5- mented. "They weren't aggres­ 7,6-4. sive enough, and they broke "Danny showed a tremendous down fundamentally." amount of courage,,. Bayliss After the Irish got the doubles said. "He essentially won the troubles out of their system, they match for us. It was one for the focused whole-heartedly on the ages." singles. Or maybe it was one because Sachire, last season's regional of the age. Rothschild's, that is. rookie of the year, easily took "As a captain, I think I acted the first set, 6-0, against differently than I would have a renowned Tom Chicoine before couple of years ago," Rothschild he suffered a slight lapse, 0-3, in said. ''I've never felt like that the second set. before or been sick during a "[Chicoine] raised his level of match. I think being an experi­ play in the second set," Sachire enced player helped." said. "I made some careless Matt Horsley's notable mistakes before I tightened absence in doubles due to a things up." wrist injury kept him out of play. Sachire then left no loose nut, "They didn't miss me too The Observer/Brandon Candura much since they won the see TENNIS/ page 17 Captain Danny Rothschild gave the Irish a ·key win to lead his team to victory over Minnesota on Saturday.

• fENCING

I Fencers hopeful in anticipation of spring season I I By ANTHONY BIANCO Stone, who finished in the top second in the under 20 competi­ I Sports Writer 35. The finishes turned in by the tion and ninth overall, Stephen I men's sabre squad were a key McQuade turned in a fine finish. The fencing team has been example of the importance this "He's just getting his f(~et wet," t! preparing for the all important tournament had in preparing the said LaValle. "But there is no il spring season since well before team. In addition to the fine play doubt he will give us depth as a the team's two fall season meets. of leaders Andrzcj Bednarski I I As the spring season began this and Luke LaValle, who finished see FENCING/ page 15 ( past weekend with the North American Cup, the team's goal was to continue its preparation. The focus on individual com~ petition gave the Irish much­ needed practice for the impor­ tant NCAA team meets that will begin this upcoming weekend against powerhouses Rutgers, Stanford, and St. John's. "The weekend's individual matchups were a good prepara­ tion that the team needs for next weekend," commented head coach Yves Auriol. "The meet gave starters and their subs the chance to see the competition in action. That will be a real positive for the upcom­ ing matches," said Carl Jackson,

The Observer/Kevin Dalum who finished 16th out of a field of 161 in men's epee. He was fol­ Notre Dame is optimistic about its upcoming spring season after hav­ The Observer/Kevin Dalum ing a successful fall. The campaign begins this weekend at Rutgers. lowed by fellow senior Brian The Irish fencing squad honed its skills at the North American Cup.

f. Men's Basketball Hockey ! aJ Women's swimming takes two ! vs. Syracuse, ar Bowling Green, Jan. 21,9 p.m. Jan. 24, 7 p.m. • ~ see page 18 Women's Basketball • Swimming and Diving ...... at Syracuse, sc vs. Depauw, r/J • Super Bowl preparations Jan. 21,7 p.m. Jan. 30, 7:30p.m. ~ see page 16

! ' rt '.I .