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Tuesday, November 18, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 56 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S • ~AMPUS liFE COUNCil Student publication reps speak with council By MICHELLE KRUPA that." doing so brings an inaccuracy Associare News Ediror Morrissey senator Matt Szabo, into public record as well as to often criticized by "the Gipper," the attention of the newspaper Following up on the issue of stated that he has problems staff. general campus media cover­ with inaccuracy in the column. "The bottom line is that we age, Campus Life Council invit­ "As a public figure, I'm willing make mistakes. Every newspa­ ed n~prnsentatives from The to take whatever comes with per makes mistakes. What a Observer and Scholastic the territory. I don't oppose it newspaper should be is a Magazine to its meeting last [the column! in theory. The record of the truth, and if we night. problem I have with 'the don't get the truth out the first The Observer editor-in-chief Gipper' is with factual check­ time, we're willing to get the Brad Pn~ndergast. Scholastic ing." truth out the second time," he editor-in-chief Kristin Alworth Downes affirmed that all said. and Scholastic managing editor statements made by "the "At The Observer, we have W. Patrick Downes always striven to be lidded questions about accurate," Prendergast the rights and responsi­ continued. bilitins of their publica­ A PUBLIC RG­ Ava Preacher, assis­ tions to the Notre Dame 'As tant dean of the College URE, I'M WILLING community. of Arts and Letters, "Our job is to inform TO TAKE WHATEVER reminded meeting our rnadership. We COMES WITH THE TERRI­ attendees of the bene­ wouldn't be informing fits of campus media. our rnaders fairly and TORY.' ''I'm a little worried accurately if we weren't about having these pea­ rPporting the 1wgative MATT SZABO pie in the hot seat," she things," Alworth said. said. "Every newspaper This camn after MORRISSEY SENATOR has a voice. I don't Fatlwr William Snetch think you can ask peo­ The Observer/Anthony Shaker notnd an apparPntly negative Gipper" arc "double and triple ple to hide their voices. We have The effects and strategies of student-run media institutions were on slant on campus issues in some checked" and that any misrep­ to remember that these are stu­ the forefront of the CLC's agenda last night. stories and columns. specifically resentation is taken seriously by dents. A Jot can be forgiven. We in Scholastic's "Campus Watch the magazine. need more warring newspa­ dents over 21 to attend the Affairs, in response to the dis­ by tlw (;ipper." an anonymous "Embarrassment is a big pers. More power to them all." Alumni Senior Club on campus cussion. "I ask that the mem­ column that occasionally targets incentive not to make mis­ In other news, the four CLC but prohibits University faculty bers consider tackling the issue campus officials. takes," he said. sub-committees reported on members from allowing alcohol of binge drinking and underage '"The Gipper' often has no Prendergast welcomed any their discussion and progress to be part of a responsible intoxication on campus. I would proof. It is cowardly to not have feedback, in letters to the editor since the last meeting. drinking atmosphere on campus appreciated any help on the somPoJW 's nanw thPre," Seetch or personal meetings, from • The alcohol committee will at an event that involves stu­ part of the University in that said. "Wp arc Plected officials, readers having problems with look into the "double standard dents over 21. task." we are fair gam(~, but we are The Observer's accuracy. lie for legal use of alcohol on cam­ "I am a little discouraged to The committee will continue lwre to make this a better place. noted the importance of run­ pus," according to McGlinn sen­ hear of the broadening use of working in conjunction with the I fepJ that our campus media ning corrections in the newspa­ ator Heather DeJesus. They will alcohol," said Bill Kirk, assistant Faculty Senate, particularly sometimes doesn't portray per if neecssary, saying that tackle the issue that allows stu- vice president for Student see CLC I page 4 Saint Mary's choir ''To be white in this country is to be born biking 1 with the wind at your back, not in your face. " releases first CD By ARIANN BUTLER Ignatiev compares blacks and Irish NewsWtiter

Add a name to the list of campus bands and musical By SEAN O'CONNOR basic human rights of Irish groups who have released CDs. News Writer Catholics. Every realm of Irish The Saint Mary's Women's Choir recorded their first Catholic life, ranging from CD entitled "Ave!Ave!" in the Church of Loretto last "How did the Catholic Irish, spiritual to civil to domestic, May. Featuring music from their 1997 spring break an oppressed race in Ireland, was regulated, Ignatiev said. tour. the CD includes Spanish, Latino, French, and become part of an oppressing He insinuated that when English music. race in America?" these Irish Catholics reached "!The recording session) was kind of funny because we Thus began Noel Ignatiev of America, they found them­ had to stop ever time a plane new overhead," Saint the W.E.B. DuBois Institute for selves in conditions similar to Mary's music major Eileen Nieli said. African-American studies at the free Negroes of the period. The Women's Choir had the opportunity to rework and Harvard University in a lec­ Forced into physieal labor on re-record the songs to the utmost perfection according ture entitled "Running the the railroads and canals when to junior Amy Noppenbcrg. "It was a luxury of technolo­ Film Backwards: Ethnics and such employment was even gy. At our concerts, it's one shot and that's it." Whites in the Making of available, these immigrants "Ave!Ave!" was produced hy the Women's Choir in America" last night in .Jordan lived together with blacks in only three recording sessions. Auditorium. what Ignatiev called a "com­ The CD was not ready for sale, however, until the Ignatiev, author of the con­ mon culture of the lowly." group's first concert last week in O'Laughlin Auditorium. troversial book, "How the Irish It was even speculated that The additional time was required over the summer for Became White" and editor of a if racial amalgamation was to choir director Nancy Menk to choose the best versions of collection, "Racial Traitor," occur in America, it would the songs recorded and Fred Hohman, the producer, to which won the 1997 American begin with the Irish and the piece all the songs together. Book Award, spoke on sub­ blacks. The appropriation of funds to produce "Ave!Ave!" was jects ranging from racial rela­ Such was not the case, a len!-,>i.hy and detailed process. Approval of the project tions in 19th century America Ignatiev said. Although Irish n~quired the board to continuously petition the adminis­ to challenges of racial classifi­ patriot and leader of the tration. cations and calls for a restruc­ Catholic independence move­ The Women's Choir choral board, consisting of two turing of American society. ment Daniel O'Connell issued elected representatives from each class, began work on According to Ignatiev, the an appeal in 1841 signed by the project last October. Irish who immigrated to the 60,000 Irish urging Irish­ "!The petitioning processl took a long time," said United States in the first half Americans to join the anti­ senior Jill Switzer. of the 19th century came from slavery movement and thus do After several proposals, the Women's Choir gained the a condition of oppression simi­ Ireland honor, Irish immi­ backing of the Student Activities Board, and completed Jar to that which affected grants in this country never the petitioning process with final approval from Dorothy American blacks of the time. adopted such a campaign. Feigal, dean of faculty. . Ignatieve spoke of the so­ The Irish gradually became A portion of the proceeds from the CD will be used to The Observer/Anthony Shaker called "penal laws" imposed assimilated into the "white Noel lgnatiev spoke on American racial reimburse the College for the cosi of production. The by the Protestant power struc­ race" of America as the coun­ remaining monies will be used to help fund their tour struggles in the 1900s and current stratifica­ tion issues. ture in Ireland severely which, try moved from an Anglo- with the Notre Dame Glee Club to Jerusalem next year. in his opinion, restricted the see IGNATIEV I page 4 ------

page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Tuesday, November 18, 19,97 • INSIDE COLUMN Keeping my utside the Dome promises• Compiled from U-Wire reports Yale University bans intercourse between profs, students NEW HAVEN, Conn. administrative approval by Jan. 1. What was the last book you read out of Yale will ban all sexual relationships The faculty and student committee your own free will that was not required for between teachers and students, admin­ convened last March to analyze Yale's a class or assignment? Can you remember istrators announced Friday afternoon. sexual relations policy created the ban when you had the time to do such a thing? The ban comes one year after a Yale by instituting a new "conflict of inter­ My CORE professor Anne Rosinski College sexual harassment grievance est" rule separate from the current sex­ suggested to our class Wire Editor board found assistant mathematics pro­ ual harassment policy enforced by Title last spring that if we did fessor Jay Jorgenson guilty of sexually IX. one productive thing harassing a female freshman in his The sexual harassment policy - during the summer, it should be to finish Mathematics 120a class. which governs all relationships at Yale "The Brothers Karamazov." The excerpts Administrators said the policy change The Yale - is defined as an "unwelromed" sexu­ could come into effect as soon as next al advance bPiieved to be offensive by we had read in class inspired me, so I University promised myself that during the summer I semester, because it will not need the harassed party. The legal definition would finish the Dostoevsky work. approval by the Yale Corporation. bulldog of harassment in a teaching relation­ Unfortunately, I got carried away with my The current policy discourages but ship rests on the presence of a coerced does not ban sexual relationships exchange - such as a teacher giving subsequently grand ideas of reading all of between students and professors, stu­ the "classics" that I've never read. Needless between students and faculty members. good grades in return for sexual favors "The main rule is now crystal clear," dents and teaching assistants, and - or of a hostile or abusive work envi­ to say, I got in a little over my head. Now, graduate students and their professors. I'm almost ashamed to admit that I failed. said Calhoun College master William ronment. Sledge, who chaired the committee that Sledge turned in the committee's final Yale will publish the new conflict of By the nature of our educational system, draft to Provost Alison Hichard, Yale's we choose a major in college. We are given created Yale's new policy. interest rule in the Faculty Handbook "Teachers and students cannot have chief academic and financial officer, on alongside the sexual harassment policy, a wide variety of subjects in order to find rriday morning. The draft will now be one that is appealing to us. No matter what sex, period." together titled "Policies on Sexual The rule applies to all student­ distributed to the University's 12 deans Harassment and Sexual Helations field of study we choose, we choose our for comment, and should be ready for major because we aspire to study four years' teacher relationships, including those between Teachers and Students." worth of one single subject, in the hopes that it will help us in our future endeavors. • HAR'\JAfW UNiVERSITY • CORNEll UNIVERSITY In doing this, we allow ourselves to be taught a great amount of one discipline, Students protest Guess? vendors NASA to fund $17 million Cornell project sometimes neglecting the immense endow­ ment of knowledge the intellectual world BOSTON ITHACA, N.Y. has to offer us. There were only 20 students, but the bullhorn seemed to Cornell will soon be exploring the outer limits. The Cornell It is very possible that we take for granted double their numbers. "Guess? What? Guess? Sucks!" they Astronomy Department announced at a press conference all that our education has to offer us. We shouted, so loudly that only a few customers dared enter Friday that NASA will fund a $17 million project developed get so caught up in our desire to be the ulti­ the Newbury Street clothing store. Harvard undergraduates by Cornell astronomers to construct a mechanized robot, mate "professional" that we forget our pri­ met up with students from the University of Massachusetts, named Athena, to explore Mars. Leading the group develop­ orities. We focus on an intangible quest to MIT and area high schools at the Boston outpost of Guess? ing the robot will be Prof. Steven Squyres. The team will be that ultimate professional to the extent to for Saturday's noisy protest of the labor used in manufac­ include scientists from the United States, Germany, and which it distorts our vision from seeing that turing Guess? products. The Harvard students were mem­ Denmark. The goals of the mission are to collect sharp pic­ which is really important to our lives. bers of the Phillips Brooks House Association's Progressive tures of Martian terrain, determine the properties of the Sometimes we neglect our future by trying Student Labor Movement (PSLM), known for organizing planet's landscape, identify the elements and minerals that to attain it before its time. recent protests at Harvard Business School. "Boycott compose the soil, and collect rock samples for possible trans­ In the mess of all of our papers, group pro­ Guess?!" yelled Benjamin 0. Shuldiner '99, who wielded a port back to Earth. "We're going to answer a lot of questions jects, labs and deadlines, we leave behind sign. "You look at how clean cut Guess? is, but their clothes we've had about Mars," said James Bell, senior research the true intent of our college education: to are made in sweatshops." "The Guess? Corporation is one associate of astronomy and a participant in the project. "This learn to the best of our ability any and all of the worst abusers of sweatshop labor in the United is exploration in its truest sense," Squyres said. "I don't subject matter, in the hopes that this knowl­ States," said Justin B. Wood '98, a representative of know what we're going to find." The Athena project is one edge will establish our place in the world. Students Stop Sweatshops. part of NASA's mjssion to collect and analyze data on Mars. In our ongoing struggle with the perfection the academic world demands of us, we can • METRO STATE Cou.EGE • MARSHAll UNIVERSITY neglect our personal needs of alternate intellectual stimulation. In short, it is very easy to forget that our Undergrad will run for state office in '98 M.U. speakers recall football tragedy college education does more than get us our HUNTINGTON. W.V. first job, but rather provide for us the DENVEH, Colo. A Metro student will appear on the ballots in November Twenty-seven years ago many thought there may never framework of our entire lives. be another Marshall football team. But Thursday a number I'm not telling everyone one campus to 1998 as a Republican candidate for the state's !louse of Representatives. If he's elected, Ted Sell, a 26-year-old of those people responsible for what many now call one of reevaluate their major and go running off to the most successful grid programs in the nation took time to declare a second, third or fourth major. I'm Metro journalism major with a 3.8 GPA, would be the fourth remember the early years. It was Nov. 14, 1970, near Tri­ simply saying youngest state representative in Colorado history. Sell, a that because of the nature of State Airport that 75 people died in one of the worst sports our educational system, we cannot always junior, is running for a seat in the HousP to represent District accident in the nation's history when the Southern Airways find the time to experience all the facets of 3, which includes Sheridan, Englewood and South Denver. DC-9 crashed. The dead included most members of the Herd knowledge available. Though the election is still about a year away, Sell spends a football team. Serious thought was given to doing away with By doing extracurricular reading over lot of his time going door to door, campaigning and talking to the people he might represent. "If you're going to represent football at Marshall as there virtually was no team left. breaks, we are invited to open ourselves to a More than 100 students, faculty, administrators and towns­ new realm of understanding and enjoy the someone, you should know who they are," he said. Sell said people gathered at the Memorial Fountain outside the stu­ external intellectualism that we neglect he's running b!lcause he opposes the politics of Hep. Jennifer Veiga, a Democrat who is the current representative for dent center for the annual memorial service. "I think this within the demands of our academic course gives us the inspiration, the will and the drive, and I feel like load. District 3. Sell said he works 80-85 hours a week between they are looking over us a little," said Herd coach Bob So, to all those who find the time to school, work and politics. But his top priority is his son, 5- year-old Kevin, who lives with Sell's ex-wife but visits him Pruett, one of the memorial speakers. Afterward, Pruett expand your mind by reading more than said, "I know I got a little emotional." your necessary course work, I applaud you. about every other weekend. You are the intellectual that I can only strive to be. For the rest of us, I pose one final • StHJTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAl WEATHER question: What book will you pick up over 5 Day South Bend Forecast break? AccuWeather®forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Tuesday, Nov. 18. I think it's time for me to keep my 20s promise, and finish Dostoevsky. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Tuesday ~43 29 • TOOAY'S STAFF Wednesday~ 42 26 News Graphics Sarah Hansen Tom Roland Thursday ~ 40 30 Anne Hosinski Production FRONTS: Allison Koenig Betsy Baker Sports Heather Cocks Friday ~ 40 29 ...... --.- ---.a.. ~ COLD WARM STATIONARY Kevin Robinson Lab Tech Pressure Viewpoint Sam Assaf H L Sata~rday >~ 36 21 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY

Colleen Gaughen . ~ ..5· ...... ,rv··-."'v,·· '·;.,r' Via Associaled Press Accent \ Rachel Torres Atlanta 55 36 Honolulu 78 64 New Orleans 63 (f Baltimore 48 27 Houston 64 47 49 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday rhrough Friday 4,~,~9.88 ~ u Boston 44 30 Las Vegas 64 42 Phoenix 75 50 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 44 30 Milwaukee 45 22 Seattle 52 46 rhc Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Detroit 48 25 Nashville 52 32 St. Louis 54 28 Tuesday, November 18, 1997 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Professors. sponsor • GREAT BRITAIN Windsor Castle re-opens for party annual Chicago trip Associated Press By MARY ZAKAS students got ·a taste of part of WINDSOR, England News Writer Chicago's ethnic diversity. Every cloud has a sil­ ver lining, they say - Windsor Castle They visited Mexican, Irish, The Great F~e of 20 November 1992 destroyed the perhaps even the clouds The snow last weekend did African, German, Hindu, northea~t corner of the Upper Ward at Windsor not get in the way of urban Chinese, and Swedish­ of fire and smoke that Castle, including nine principal rooms and over I00 gutted parts of the castle anthropology professors American neighborhoods, as other rooms on live floors. Kenneth Moore and Erwin well as the Maxwell St. open that gave the British air market. Lunch and dinner royal family its name. On Press' 14th annual group trip 20 miles to Chicago. stops were made in Chinatown Monday, five years and Moore and Press, the self­ and at Reza's Persian $63 million {37 million 20 km proclaimed "click and clack of Restaurant. pounds) later, the reno­ The restoration project Chicago tours," lead a group of The group learned about vation of Windsor Castle has been completed six students each year to the Chicago's architectural history was declared complete months early and Windy City in order to expose as wen, viewing such cites as and the damaged rooms $4.77 million under students to parts of the area Frank Lloyd Wright's Robe pronounced more glit­ budget. that they would not normally House and the many skyscrap­ tering and gilded that see. ers alo11g The Loop. Other ever. ''It was a great opportunity interest~ng stops such as the And more of them are for students to get an overview Michigan Ave. stores and Hyde being opened to the pub­ of the city and to visit the vari­ Park were also explored. lic than before the blaze. ous ethnic neighborhoods," The tour catered especially All of it comes just in Notre Dame senior Kammy to those majoring in anthro­ time for the 50th wed­ Bas~aly said. "It was a lot of pology, but was open for any ding anniversary of fun. Notre Dame student to attend. Queen Elizabeth II and The visit to Chicago also "It would be a real misfor­ Prince Philip, who have enables students to determine tune for a student to spend invited royalty from all "what makes a city a city," four years at Notre, Dame over Europe to a golden according to Moore. without getting to kt1?\'V jubilee dinner Thursday During the bus ride from Chicago.'' Moore said. '1;·;:,,,, · ·· night in the renovated St. George's Hall at South Bend, Moore and Press "With this trip, students see Area damaged by fire: Approx. 10,800 sq. yards discussed the fundamental the varieties of life in this city," Windsor, the queen's Duration of project: Five years aspects of urban anthropology, Moore stated. "Most want to favorite weekend home. Cost: $58 million applying these principles to · go back

e. Please join us for an information session

Thursday, November 20 Alumni Senior Club 7:00-8:30 pm Sponsored by Notre Dame Career & Placement

MEDIA. .. It is what takes ideas from the conceptual and production stage, to our living rooms, malls, bars, and the broad BY jEss BoRGESON, ADAM LoNG AND DANIEL SINGER DIRECTED BY MARK SEAMON outdoors. At LEO BURNETT, we make MEDIA our business. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 19 ...... t3o PM THURSDAY, Nov. 20 ...... t30 PM Because what is an idea if it hasn't anyplcace to go? FRIDAY, Nov. 21...... 7:30PM SATURDAY, Nov. 22 ...... t30 PM SuNDAY, Nov. 23 ...... 2:30 PM

PLAYING AT WASHINGTON HALL RESERVED SEATS $8 • SENIORS $7 • ALL STUDENTS $6 TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT LAfORTUNE STUDENT CENTER TICKET OFFICE. I MAsTERCARD AND VISA ORDERS CALL 6JI-8128 page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, November 18, 1997 "In becoming white, the through discriminatory, discrimination to the mind­ Irish ceased to be green," either implicitly of explicit­ set of rioters in 1834 Ignatiev Ignatiev said. ly, laws in the past have Philadelphia: that it is CLC continued from page 1 Ignatiev went on to a been passed down in some wrong to have blacks work­ <:onUnued page 1 broader challenge of the form to the current genera­ ing while whites arc unem­ frJ~ Saxon Protestant nation to a concept of "race." tion. ployed. Capt. RusselLPickett, the liaison to the "white" nation. "Race is a biological fic­ The Federal Housing But instead of rioting, group. They are awaiting vice president This process of assimila­ tion. No biologist has found Commission was another according to Ignatiev, these for Student Affairs Patricia O'Hara's tion required the Irish to an acceptable definition for guilty agency in Ignatiev's people seek to cancel out reports on campus alcohol use which overcome the prejudice of.. race," he stated. view. While white America the minimum gains that have yei to make it through the Academic those nativists who saw Ignatiev pointed out the was granted loans for mod­ blacks have won by elimi­ cit· America as a Protestant broad and blended range of est homes and went from a nating affirmative action. ey WI work on a . sible country. An important step physical traits in the crowd nation of renters to a nation Ignatiev cautioned the mandatory program that will give a basic in this process was a dis­ to emphasize this point and of homeowners, loans were American public, "this is level of alcohol education to all students. tancing of the Irish from the quoted Langston Hughes, denied in many black neigh­ not the first time a black • The diversity committee will "try to Negroes and thus earn the "the colors of Harlem range borhoods. And as Ignatiev middle class has made a focus on racial issues to do as much as right to be viewed as white, from cream to plum but pointed out, "black neigh- brief appearance before possible to arrive at some kind of racial Ignatiev said. they are borhoods being stamped out." He rec­ reconciliation ()U campus," according to Ignatiev referred to all labeled have most­ ommended that affirmative Zahm senator Brandon Williams. black [in ' ly black action not be dropped until He mentioned the group's work on a 1830s-40s America as a America]." IN BECOMING WHITE, THE "turbulent republic" people liv­ "invisible white affirmative tentative four~point plan that includes because of the fit of race Ignatiev IRISH CEASED TO BE ing in action" is eliminated. expansion of interracial retreats, an aug­ riots which swept the coun­ cited an GREEN.' them," so When asked if he could mented freshman orientation diversity try. So bad was this epi­ estimate this de name a society where social program, a hl.iddy program pairing inter­ demic of violence that that the facto dis­ constructs such as "white" l':l!.<;ialstudentsJor)casual discussion, and Abraham Lincoln then average NOEL [GNATJEV crimina­ had been abolished, he contact and ongoi'ng diversity W()rkshops w h i t e tion based could not. wrote, "accounts of out­ AUTHOR, HISTORIAN •in dorms. rages committed by mobs American on color Hather, he stated "I don't • The academics committee reported become the everyday news is 6 per- was main­ have an example of any back on the use of Stepan Center as a of the times." cent black. tained. society on this planet that is venue for academic testing. After speak· A turning point in the "Race is "To be the one I want to live in." ing to registrar Harold Pace, Father "whitening" of the Irish a social fact," Ignatiev stat­ white in this country is to He added that he did not {)avid Scheidler. explained possibilities for came when they were per­ ed. be born biking with the think such a society was changes froin-.. the building due to noise mitted to join police forces According to Ignatiev, the wind at your back, not in compatible with capitalism. levels during examinations. ·~. in cities such as New York. only acceptable definition your face," he said. Ignatiev lamented the "He [Pace] said that they use Stepan At this point, the Irish were for the social condition "If whiteness is a social condition of individuals who when you have a large number of stu­ armed to carry out their "white" is the group of peo­ construct, it can be abol­ are blinded by the system, dents who need to have access to a pro­ agenda, according to ple who receive the social ished," Ignatiev challenged. saying that "many of the fessor during the course of an exam," he Ignatiev. privileges of whites. As whiteness is maintained slaves think they are mas­ said. "He said that individual sections can They were elevated to the While color is no longer by institutions, Ignatiev ters because they are meet in smaller venues. He will start status of members of the found in any legal language called on those present to white ... [they] eat prickly encouraging professors to let them know white race as the country as a basis for discrimina­ "interrupt the functioning of pear and think it is roast when they can split classes and use became a "white republic." tion, Ignatiev said that "if these institutions and chal­ beef." smaller venues." This process was not limit­ all conscious prejudice were lenge these institutions in lgnatiev added that these The committee will report on the ed to Irish immigrants, they eliminated, the accumulat­ the most creative and ener­ people have traded their options for a students' academic bill of were merely the first ethnic ed benefit of being white getic ways we can think of." dignity and dreams for rights at the next CLC meeting on Dec. 1. group to experience it. would still continue to When Ignatiev was asked whiteness. In lgnaticv's • Szabo spoke for the the community Ignatiev was quick to maintain race as a social for his view on the decon­ opinion, the problem is sys­ life committee, which went over the point out that he did not status." struction of affirmative tematic and must be chal­ Student Senate resolution supporting the consider this an Irish suc­ According to Ignatiev, the action. he responded that lenged at every point. installation of laundry facilities in the cess story. Rather, it was a so-called "wealth gap" the entire system of this The lecture was part of remaining men's dorms without them. failure which condemned between whites and blacks, country has been based on the Paul M. and Barbara The senate is researching the cost of many to wage-servitude and a manifestation of this dif­ "invisible affirmative action Henkels series, Alternative installing the machines on years when the abandonment of dreams ference in social status, has for whites." American Geographies of the specific dorms arc not up for renova­ and substituted racial loyal­ been maintained because lie compared current Hac~>. Ethnicity, and Nation. tion. ty for rational politics. assets gained by whites complaints of reverse racial

@ $9 ND, SMC, HCC --­ Stepan Center 8pm $12 ==-- • ® -n ~ () c ~ ~ (jl (j) =s- --.-- c _____) ill ~ w =s ct \jl ["'-.) & CP ~ a > __:-,. a. . c (_)J a s::J_ ()------. . () ct ()J a. a \::::::5 --~ ~ c \::::::5 ~ ~ ~~------~~--~~ ------

Tuesday, November 18, 1997 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

Federal iudge upholds Islamic militants attack tourists primary e1ectwn system SACHAMENTO, Calif In a dPI'nat for California's political parties, a fPdPraljudge today upheld the open prima­ ry elPrtion system adopted by the state's vot­ Prs last year. "Proposition IIJ8 is a non-dis­ criminatory mPasurr that was adopted by a clear majority of voters, with a convincing margin from both major parties, and which advances interests that arc uniquely those of tlw state and its plcctorate as opposed to the parties," U.S. District Judge David Levi wrote. "TiwsP interPsts outweigh the also substan­ tial intPrPst that tlw political parti!~s have in controlling who votes in the primary." Proposition 198. approved by voters in the March 1 primary, requin~s all candidates to app!~ar on tlw same primary ballot regard­ less of party. If they wish, voters can then votP. for example, for a Democrat for gover­ nor. a H!1publican for senator and a minor party candidate for Congress. The top vote­ gdtPrs in each party tlwn appear on the November genrral election ballot. Supporters APF Photo argued that dropping the old party-by-party Egyptian air force personnel evacuate injured tourists at a Cairo military airport, Monday. Islamic militants armed with automatic primary would increase voter turnout. give weapons and disguised as tourists cut down holidaymakers at random in a frenzied killing spree in Luxor, Egypt, leaving at least 70 tourists dead and scores injured. votPrs mon~ choices. increase competition among candidates and result in the nomina­ AssociATED PRESS were fired on by police. Ministry earlier said Swiss, people have been killed since tion of more moderates. But opponents, Among the dead, witnesses German and Japanese the insurgency began in including the stain's Hepublican and LUXOH. Egypt and police sources said, were tourists were among the 1992. Democratic partiPs, said the measure was Gunmen opened fire on three elderly French tourists dead. There was no immediate unconstitutional and could result in members tourists outside a 3,400-year­ who stayed on the bus rather Swiss Foreign Ministry claim of responsibility for of one party deciding the nominee of another old temple in southern Egypt than go into the temple. spokesman Franz Egle said today's violence. party. today, and then battled The Interior Ministry, how­ 20 Swiss tourists were miss­ Militants who have staged police in a three-hour fire­ ever, said one assailant was ing and presumed dead in previous attacks have sought fight. At least 70 people, killed on the scene and five the Luxor attack. The Swiss the imposition of Islamic Catholic bishops push inducting 60 foreigners, were fled in the bus. Those five government set up a tele­ law, including a ban on alco­ American unity killed in the deadliest attack were chased by police into phone hotline for people hol, the veiling of women and on tourists in Egypt. nearby hills, and were killed, worried about their relatives. a tax on religious minorities. VATICAN CITY The assailants, who the a statement said. The The Egyptian Interior The militants consider it Homan Catholic lradnrs from throughout government and police say assailants were carrying six Ministry said 25 people were their religious duty to fight a tlw W!•stern I IPmisphere tackled a huge task were Islamic militants, burst machine guns, two handguns wounded, including 16 for­ government that does not Monday: focusing on what unites - not into the courtyard of the and hand-made explosives, it eigners. Eight of the injured impose such law, called dividPs - them. Bishops and cardinals from 1-Iatshepsut Temple in a said. were in serious condition at Sharia. North. Central and South America and the desert outside Luxor and The Information Ministry a Cairo hospital. Four others The violence today began Cariblwan insistPd they were up to it. "We fired a hail of bullets at put the overall death toll at were treated and dis­ just as the tour group was can l!'arn so much from each other," dozens of tourists who had 70 - 60 foreigners and 10 charged, the ministry said. about to enter the three­ Cardinal Hoger M. Mahony of Los Angeles just gotten off a bus, police Egyptians, the latter group State-run Cairo TV story sandstone temple, built said as rwarly 500 churchmen began a said. including the six assailants, referred to the attackers as on an elevated area month-long synod of bishops, a special meet­ Local police said that as two policemen and two civil­ "terrorist elements," a approached by a wide flight ing rallPd to discuss America. Mahony the panic-stricken tourists ians. phrase usually reserved for of steps, said Mohammed praisPd l'opn John Paul II for this "new ran or fell to the groufld, The updated casualty fig­ Islamic militants seeking to Nasser, an archaeologist in vision" of a unitPd America. for "seeing us as police guarding the site ures were released followed oust Mubarak's secular gov­ Luxor, quoting witnesses. a unifi('(l group." liP called it a "great vision returned fire. Six attackers a meeting with President ernment and replace it with The tourists panicked and of a gn~at pope." Thn bishops say a plethora and two policemen were J-Iosni Mubarak, members of strict Muslim rule. To that tried to hide behind pillars, of common problems confront the church killed, they said. Authorities his Cabinet and security offi­ end, the militants have tar­ he said. After police arrived, from tlw Arrtk to Argentina. But the differ­ later rounded up a large cials. geted the country's lucrative the attackers tried to com­ encPs lwtween north and south are vast. number of suspects. While the government pro­ tourism industry, launching mandeer the bus, which North America is rich. the south is not. The The attackers tried to vided no breakdown by deadly attacks, mainly in police then sprayed with north's Christian roots are predominantly hijack the bus to flee, but nationality, the Interior southern Egypt. Some 1,100 gunfire. ProtPstant, tlw south's are Catholic. The north is preoccupied with issues such as the roll' of women in the church. The south is grappling with poverty and with intense com­ U.S. considers giving more aid to Iraq pPtition from Protestant groups, especially the liwliPr evangPlieal sects. orders that it destroy its we&pons. of official told the news agency. ASSO(]A TED PRESS mass

page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, November 18, 1997

+ Campus Ministry This Week +

Tuesday, November 18,6:30 pm Pilgritnage for Peace

(People for Equality, Action, Community and Education) "Prayer makes your heart bigger... " - Mother Theresa Come light a candle at the Grotto and the pilgrimage will conclude with a prayer service at the Basilica.

Tuesday, November 18,7:00 pm, Campus Ministry-Badin Office Catnpus (Interfaith)Bible Study Come and share insights on Mark's Gospel, chapters 9 and 10. Bring your own Bible. If you need one it will be provided. A period of fellowship will follow the regular meeting. ALL students are invited and welcomed.

Sunday, November 23 from 3:30 to 6:00PM, Center for Social Concerns First Year Series: for Hispanic Freshtnen This is the first event of a series. It will be an evening to relax, reflect, and eat some great food! All Freshmen are invited to attend. The team members are looking forward to seeing you there!!! Nos vemos!

Wednesday, November 19,7:00 pm, Stanford-Keenan Chapel Song, Prayer & Fello-wship Let us continue to journey in faith. This is an opportunity to gather as a community of faith to share and to pray. We will also be presenting opportunities to participate in smaller faith sharing groups. Everyone welcome! Especially the NDE community and the participants of NDE #48.

Welcotne to our gay and lesbian students OFFICE OF Campus Ministry welcomes any gay or lesbian undergraduates, or CAMPUS MINISTRY those discerning their sexual orientation, to come together for conver­ 103 Hesburgh Library: 631-7800 sation, support and friendship. Call Kate Barrett@ 631-5242 or Alyssa 112 Badin Hall: at 634-1884. All conversations are completely confidential. 631-5242 Basilica Offices: 631-8463 Tuesday, November 18, 1997 The Observer • NEWS page 7 • WHLFARE REFORMS Welfare overhaul applauded polic@ Associated Press leaving government assistance eral, wants the seat occupied have already been trained at by Sen. Christopher S. Bond - Associated Press WICHITA, Kan. company expense and put to one of five Senate Republicans From behind red-and-blue work at an average wage of whom Democrats are targeting safety glasses, President $12 an hour. as extremely vulnerable. By most accounts, 'v'"'"''""'· Clinton marveled Monday as Since the Clinton administra­ "It's a)so a very important "Moe" Pergament was a former wel­ tion and corporate community mannered college student. · election for the United States," fare recipi­ launched their "Welfare to Clinton told donors. polite that he: addressed a ents made Work Partnership" in May, note to police apologizing for The dinner's expected airplane more than 2,500 companies $400,000 pot would be split what he was about, to do, So . parts in a have pledged to similarly hire between Nixon's campaign and polite he wrote a stackof hiring and and train workers off the wel­ goodbye cards to his loved the Democratic Senatorial training pro­ fare rolls. Campaign Committee. ones. gram that That figure, which tops the On Friday night, Pergament; The fund-raiser, Clinton's 2,500 com­ partnership's original goal of sixth in four days, was to be depressed over a reported panies have Clinton 1,000 businesses, includes 24 $6,000 in gambling debts, got followed Tuesday with another pledged to of America's 100 biggest com­ two benefits for the Democratic himself shot to death b copy. panies in what Clinton said National Committee. The DNC police on Long Isltmd "When we get 10,000, we'll "has to be an American cru­ pointing what turned out has been relying heavily on the really be talking turkey," sade." president tobe the star attrac­ be a toy gun at them, police Clinton told workers at the The U.S. Chamber of said. tion at lunches, dinners and Cessna Aircraft Co. job center. Commerce also announced that receptions with donors to help Police call it "suicide He also announced new regula­ its 3,000 local chapters will cop" - and they've seen erase a $14.2 million debt. tions giving state and local offi­ urge corporate members to The three-hour Kansas stop before. cials greater flexibility in using hire people on welfare. ''I'm sorry to get you - plus a Saturday morning federal money to put welfare After the 1996 welfare over­ wetlands tour in California - involved," the 19-year­ recipients to work. haul limited the time families Pergament had wriW:m served to defray Clinton's travel "The best social program can spend on public assistance, costs for the DNC and DSCC. letter addressed in ad ever provided is a job," the Clinton pushed the private sec­ "the officer who shot me! · Since the government pays for president said. tor to pitch in - with some all but Clinton's "political" "I just needed to His comments came on the state and federal dollars - and travel, the two party groups wrote.Neighbors and final day of a four-day tour help give welfare recipients the said the Nassau·. have to pay a percentage of dominated by Democratic Party skills needed for landing jobs total trip costs based on how College student was . fund raising and distractions once their welfare checks stop. much time Clinton spent at polite, well-liked and over the standoff with Iraq. "We changed the role of gov­ ingly carefree. their political events. From Wichita, Clinton was ernment, but that's only the At the same time that the Pergament bought a.$ headed to St. Louis for a silver-colored toy ,..,,,..,.,ar first step. We also have to administration's new welfare $400,000 reception and dinner change the role of the private the day of his death. rules gave states greater lee­ benefiting Missouri's Jay Nixon sector," he said Monday. way in using federal dollars, went to a card and other Senate candidates. In St. Louis, the president had home in Clinton also announced penal­ Meanwhile, White House offi­ his eye on the 1998 congres­ ties for states that fail to meet bought nin cials released new data show­ sional races and their prospects that he federal requirements for ing that welfare caseloads for cutting the Republicans' 55- putting aid recipients to work. and friends. dropped by 236,000 in July, the 45 majority in the Senate. He States could be levied fines of "He looked most recent month for which cast the state race as a referen­ ly up to 5 percent of their welfare statistics are available, and by dum on the GOP-controlled Ramirez, a block grants if they fall short of nearly 2 million in the 11 Senate, complaining that it has the mandate - adults in 25 store. months since Clinton signed fought him on gun control and According .;to percent of all welfare families welfare overhaul legislation. environmental protections. - and are not trying to correct At Cessna, some 250 people Nixon, Missouri's attorney gen- the violation, Clinton said.

The Jacques Maritain Center presents John Finnisl D.Phil.

Prof Finnis has been Biolchini Professor of Law at Notre Dame since 1995, and is also Professor of Law and Legal Philosophy at the University of Oxford, where he has taught law and philosophy since 1967. He was one of the first two lay members of the International Theological Commission, and has worked extensively on the foundations of ethics, and on a wide variety of life issues. His books include Natural Law and Natural Rights (1980, 9th printing 1997), Fundamentals of Ethics (1983), Nuclear Deterrence, Morality and Realism (1987), Moral Absolutes (1991), and Aquinas: Moral, Political, and Legal Theory (May 1998).

Wednesday, November 19 Hesburgh Library Lounge • 8:00p.m. the Strake Foundation VIEWPOINT page 8 Tuesday, November 18, 1997 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFiCE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast Managing Editor Business Manager Jamie Heisler Tom Roland Assistant Managing Editor Dan Cichalski News Editor ...... Heather Cocks Advertising Manager ...... Jed Peters Viewpoint Editor ...... Kelly Brooks Ad Design Manager ...... Jennifer Breslow Sports Editor ...... Mike Day Production Manager...... Mark DeBoy Accent Edi[Or ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary's Editor ...... Lori Allen Controller...... Kyle Carlin Photo Editor ...... Katie Kroener

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Edimr-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Edimr, 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 rhe amhors, and nor neces­ sarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and ro all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Ediror-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 News/Phoro 631-5323 Systems 631-8839 Sports 631-4543 Office Manager 631-7471 Accenc/Sainr Mary's 631-4 540 Fax 631-6927 Day EditorNiewpoint 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• So, WHirr's MY POINT? Iraq and the Hypocrisy of American Internationalism Contrary to popular opinion, the transgressions of U.N. law by other Moreover, we Americans have always for? Just because American lives aren't United States is NOT the world's moral countries that the U.S. has ignored. been champions of the sovereignty of being lost does NOT mean that it is okay guide and the protector of democracy. First of all, if the U.S. was (and, as it nations. Iraq is a sovereign nation, not a to butcher or starve thousands of Iraqi I mention this only because I have claims, has always been) so concerned puppet of the rest of the world. If we civilians. Hussein is not Hitler. The best been hearing a lot of this "high moral about aggression in other countries, don't want anyone to regulate our sov­ way to handle this conflict would be to sentiment" going around for the past then there are a host of other countries ereignty, then we shouldn't regulate let the other U.N. inspectors do their week or so, and I am sick of it. it should be fighting with right now. If others. If we want to take the moral jobs, drop sanctions, and try to cultivate In the United States' most recent con­ fighting oppression was the U.S.'s mis­ high ground and say that we are simply friendlier relations with Iraq. And don't frontation with Iraq, this has been one sion, then China would not have Most challenging a dictatorship, then we say this is immoral- we're doing it Favored Nation trading status in spite of should be against ALL dictatorships, not with China and Saudi Arabia, aren't we? its human rights record; then the U.S. just selective ones. I know there are some who will call should have gotten rid of Uganda's for­ Simply considering the option of get­ me a traitor for not supporting the U.S.'S" mer dictator Idi Amin through force; ting involved once again in a military decisions. Others might call me patriot­ Nakasha then the U.S. would not be in bed with confrontation with Iraq in a political ic. However, being patriotic doesn't call such blatantly anti-democratic regimes manner, it seems to be a big mistake. for blindly supporting your govern­ as Saudi Arabia, where obvious human Sanctions and military force have not ment's decisions. It calls for thinking Ahmad rights abuses go on every day, such as worked in the past- if anything, they about them rationally, and then trying to executions of those who convert from seem to have only angered Hussein even stop your country when you feel that it the official state religion of Islam. If that more. Moreover, there is strong anti­ is doing something wrong. If a loved one isn't an example of a regime that is bla­ American sentiment in the Arab world. of yours- a father, sister, spouse­ of the reasons given for our persistence tantly oppressive, what is? If the U.S. Pursuing military action is not goin!§ to considered doing something morally in dealing with the issue. The United was really concerned with the people of make us popular - if anything, we just wrong, like murder, would you say, States has the duty to be one of the Iraq and the Kurds, then it should be may alienate most of the other Arab "Hey, hey, hey, go for it! I support you world's "policemen"; the U.S. needs to imposing much harsher policies on countries. all the way because I love you!" Call me make sure Saddam Hussein is not mak­ Turkey, a far worse perpetrator of crazy, but I don't think that would be ing or using destructive chemical or crimes against the Kurds. your first reaction. Most normal people nuclear weapons; we need to stop dicta­ Of course, critics will answer, none of his confrontation would probably try to stop their loved tors like Hussein from gaining power; those countries had nuclear bombs and one from doing it. Iraq should have a democratic regime then turned away U.N. inspectors. Tisn't about noble A country and its citizens have the and Hussein has got to go for it to First, Iraq turned away only U.S. same type of relationship. Pursuing this achieve one; sanctions and military inspectors, not inspectors from other principles; it's about poli­ confrontation is wrong and hypocritical. force are necessary to produce this countries. Secondly, although everyone tics, which is not a good This confrontation isn't about noble objective; if the U.S. stays out of the bat­ seems to be so concerned with safety, principles; it's about politics, which is tle, it will be saying that it is not militar­ let's not forget that for the better part of reason to kill people. not a good reason to kill people. Why ily strong anymore - that staying out of the Cold War, the Soviet Union had far should I support my country when it is the conflict would be showing signs of more nuclear weapons than Iraq did, doing something wrong? It is because I weakness. and did not use them, even during love it that I want it to do the right thing. Enough. Stalin's oppressive regime. Moreover, I want to be proud of the United States, All of these reasons, and more, have they weren't cooperative enough to let If we look at this conflict ethically, we not ashamed of it. been stated in explaining our persistent us come in and inspect their weapons. find that it is not worth the possibility of military involvement with Iraq. Most of Politically speaking, although it is not losing hundreds of American lives over a Nakasha Ahmad is a sophomore the reasons are smoke screens. This war ideal to have the U.S. inspectors thrown little tiff in the Middle East, just to prove majoring in English literature and politi­ isn't about punishing aggression and out, it is far better to have a few inspec­ that hey, we're still a military power! cal science at Saint Mary's. You can making the world safe. It's a bit less tors rather than none. War is not a game. It is a bloody mess send her e-mail at ahma3495@saint­ noble than that. Ethically speaking, the U.S. is being that can ruin people's lives. It should not marys.edu. The most recent confrontation with hypocritical by saying that it is okay for be used for purposes of prestige. The views expressed in this column Iraq is Iraq's fault. I'm not denying that. it to have nuclear weapons, but it's not Prestige is not worth human lives. are those of the author and not neces­ What bothers me is the complete lack of all right for its enemies to have bombs. More importantly, however, the U.S. sarily those of The Observer. options other than force that ate being Why do we assume that we are any professes concern for the Iraqi people. considered in Washington. Yes, Iraq did more responsible than the rest of the How does it show its concern? By having violate the U.N. when it ordered world? If anything, we might be less sanctions cut food and medicine to those American weapons inspectors out of responsible. We're the only country that people? By bombing and killing those Iraq- however, there have been worse actually has used the bomb- twice. civilians that it supposedly feels so ,;orry

• DOOi\!ESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • fiUOTE OF THE DAY

He>; JUSTRN&.~ UH, .. 600£?. I'l1::' 86RN. l!t3'77l:R. f/Otu MONt3Y. I NeV5R. HAl? ABOtiT YOU? I A F£3&1, FOR. / 7HAT~R "Being powerful is like STUFF. being a lady; if you have to tell people you are, you aren't."

-Margaret Thatcher ~------.::---...;:: ~~---~-~-----

Tuesday, November 18, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 9 · Point Clinton Presidency A Success We've heard the rhetoric before: partner) and Mexico (poised to enabling them to enjoy greater suc­ the Clinton administration reeks of overtake Japan as number two). cess in subsequent years. More moral corruption, political inepti­ This means that U.S. consumers, funding for Pel! Grants, work-study tude, and failure. Ask any Clinton who, incidentally, make up only five programs, and community colleges critic for examples, and he or she percent of the world's population, has been approved to facilitate will gladly expound on various top­ have the opportunity to purchase access to higher education. In addi­ ics like health care and fast-track. goods at competitive prices and to tion, he has proposed tax breaks for Obviously, Clinton has suffered support the American workers who families whose children are pursu­ disappointing sr,tbacks. But that produce them. ing two- and four-year college edu­ dor,sn't mean that his presidency is Now, let's think about the other cations. a failurP. It would be unfair to judge 95 percent of the world's popula­ Granted, there is no measure we him with the myopic, sound-byte tion. It's safe to assume that some can use right now to judge whether style that has found its way into the of them brush with Crest, eat at these programs will be successful nation's psyche. If one looks beyond McDonald's, and drive Ford or not, but it's the foundation that Escorts. But they don't all look . he's building which will ultimately alike, speak alike, or act alike. ensure that America remains a That's why American companies, major player on the world stage. Marisa such as McDonald's, go to such Finally, it's important to note that great lengths to staff their U.S. history, not MTV-style analyses, will offices with employees who both be the ultimate judge of whether Fernandez understand and embrace this mind­ the Clinton years were a success or set of cultural diversity. failure. Clinton also recognizes the impor­ If you had asked Americans in the tance of this issue and its impact on late 1950s to evaluate Truman's the next two days, two months, and America's economic future. In June, years in office, you probably would even two years, it is possible to con­ he asked all Americans to "join me have gotten the same vehement sider certain initiatives and their in thinking about and talking about reaction that Clinton's detractors long-torm impact (both here and how America can use our great like to give. Take a long-term view, abroad) as successful. diversity of race and ethnicity as a and you'll see success come up on Consider the North American strength, to get past our divisions the horizon. Free Trade Agreement (NAFT A). and closer to what unites us, so that Its opponents allege that American we can become the world's greatest The views expressed in this col­ workers have been displaced and multiracial, multiethnic democracy umn are those of the author and not downsized, despite the fact that the in the 21st century." necessarily those of The Observer. growth in U.S. exports supports 2.3 Clinton plans to make this vision a million U.S. jobs and that unem­ reality through several vehicles, ployment is at a 23-year low. most notably education. America Additionally, nearly one-third of all Reads, for example, is a program U.S. global trade occurs between designed to get all children to read Canada (the number one trading independeotly by the third grade, Counterpoint Clinton An Embarrassment The Clinton era began in January of 1993 with of the House of Representatives last week castigating the bold, bombastic expectations of "the most ethical president with more fervor than even the most conserv­ administration in history," a "middle class tax cut," ative of Republicans. Richard Gephardt, the minority and "health care reform." leader, along with 80 percent of the House Democrats By the time of the Republican takeover of Congress, deserted the president, proving that liberals will only all of these bold initiatives had taken a back seat. tolerate Clinton's strides to the right for so long. This After campaigning on these quasi-Republican policy split in the Democratic Party among hard core liberals mantra, Clinton, upon being elected, immediately and corrupt power-seekers like Clinton have ruined the reversed himself, and none of these promises came credibility and fiscal integrity of the Democratic Party. into being. Clinton's promise of a middle class tax cut Beyond issues of ideology, the Democrats have experi­ was a joke. After saying that it was "central" to his enced a devastation at the ballot box the magnitude of economic plan, he denied that it was even an impor­ which has been rarely witnessed in the annals of tant issue and abandoned his promise following the American history. Clinton's history of lies, distortion, inauguration. His Marxist "Health Care Reform" adultery, illegal drug use, draft-dodging, association package went down in flames after it was revealed that it would have entailed nationalizing 14 percent of the economy. And his promise of an "ethical" admin­ istration can only be regarded as a prevarication of monumental proportions after witnessing the seedy Sean Vinck cast of characters with whom he keeps company. I Such persons as Jim McDougal, Jorge Cabrera, and Webster Hubbel all are or have spent time in federal prison as a result of felony convictions. with known felons, and perhaps most troubling of all, In all senses of the word, the Clinton administration his alleged sexual exploitation of Arkansas women like has been an unprecedented failure both politically Paula Jones and Sally Perdue have earned him a mys­ and ideologically. tique of incredulity with the American people. While a It is clear today that Clinton's sociopathic narcis­ majority of people may "approve" of Clinton's work thus sism is responsible for the economic and ideological far as president, it is clear that they neither trust nor bankruptcy of the Democratic Party. Spending and really like him. For example, the recent off-year elec­ illegal fund raising during the 1996 campaign have tions, which resulted in a clean sweep for the major turned into a nightmare for Democrats, since the Republican candidates, served as a testament to legal and political fallout from these examples of gra­ America's relationship with Bill Clinton. After campaign­ tuitous disregard for the law have cost millions of dol­ ing for the four losing Democratic candidates in lars in party funds. Clinton's blind ambitions for Virginia, New Jersey, Staten Island, and New York City, power and influence have sent his party careening Clinton then took credit for the success of the into the depths of financial ruin to no discernable ide­ Republicans, attributing it to his own economic policies. ological end. Not only is the party fiscally devastated, Clinton's political machinations resulted in the but it is now painfully clear that it has been irrevoca­ Republicans gaining and maintaining control of both bly fractured by Clinton's flexible and sometimes con­ houses of Congress in two successive elections. In fact, tradictory political convictions. Clinton has shown Clinton's presidency is directly responsible for the most that he is willing to sacrifice any core convictions he significant political realignment of the 20th century, might have at the moment for political gain, but for facilitating the South's morphing into the heartland of what end? the Republican Party. Since Clinton has come into the White House, the Clinton is said to now be concerned about his "role" in very firmament upon which the Democratic Party history. From his abysmal record of deceit and corrup­ stood has been compromised and negotiated to the tion, it would be charitable to conclude that history will point of utter meaninglessness. Feminists, gays, abor­ record him as nothing more than a mistake and an tionists, environmentalists, and labor have thus far opportunist who proved to be an embarrassment to his stood with Clinton, having nowhere else to go. In the political party and to his country. aftermath of the fast-track debate, though, it is clear that the Democrat's leftist core constituencies, indeed The views expressed in this column are those of the the whole of Clinton's liberal base, is ready to desert author and not necessarily those of The Observer. him. It was fascinating to see Democrats on the floor page 10 ACCENT Tuesday, November 18, 1997

• • ACCEtiT ASKS ••• Shal~espeare 1.11 totality.. What is your favorite S hal{espearean play?

"'A Midsummer Night's Dream.' I like the setting, lighting, costuming and act­ ing." Matt Holmes and Brian McChesney portray Romeo and Juliet.

Betsy Buser Senior, Off-Campus By ANDREA JORDAN Assistant Accent Editor

''The Compleat Works of Wllm Shkspr (abridged)" is more a mere play; it is a mere 36 plays condensed into a less hour-long comedy. !low in the world can that be possi takes the 16 comedies and combines them into one, presents "Othello" in a "'The Tempest.' I am familiar "Hamlet" is performed three times, then the end result is "The Compleat with it, as opposed to most (abridged)." Confused? Then you are not alone, because you can trust that the m of Shakespeare's other population is clueless. For now, take comfort in your ignorance, for it is bliss. For what'? ... See the play and become all-knowing. work." Next order of business. What person is glutton for punishment enough to take on hours? Answer: Mark Seamon, a Notre Dame senior with a full course load. Yes, , Courtney Canadeo who is already trapped in the abyss of homework and sleep deprivation is the directd another fact to add to the useless random fact file is that Seamon has the opportunity q Freshman, Keough recent history to direct a mainstage play. (No pressure, right?) 1 For 36 plays the cast would have to be about what, maybe 100 people? Correction, thi~ more. They include juniors Matt Holmes, Brian McChesney, Kimberly Megna, Mick Swiney Sounds crazy? Well, it is essentially. · If the entire company of actors did not pull together for the final effort, then crazin together five talented and dedicated actors along with one awesome student director and the end result is the Notre Dame production of "The Compleat Works of Wllm Shksp · "'Hamlet.' We had to put it According to Seamon, there is an explanation to some of this craziness and without on in 6th grade, and of play, but capturing its essence he articulates that "imaginations, senses of h Shakespeare and theatre will be tested and stretched. People will be both amused course Mel Gibson helped." doubt that watching famous Shakespearean scenes be reduced to two lines is part Every time the show goes up, Shakespeare certainly must be rolling over in his There is no excuse why anyone should not attend this production - it is Brittney Nystrom enough to wake the dead. Still undecided? Then in the words of cast member ~ Senior, Off-Campus you don't come for the quality acting, at least come for the violence and nudi Performances are Wednesday through Saturday, Nov. 19-22, at 7:30 Sunday, Nov. 23, at 2:30 p.m. All shows will be at Washington Hall, stage. Heserved seats are $8, senior citizens are $7 and all are $6. Tickets are available at LaFortune Student Center Information Desk.

'"Richard the Third.' I did a research paper on it in high school."

Ryan Yorkery Freshman, Keough

'"Romeo and Juliet.' It has youthful love and passion:'

Mary Beth McLaughlin Freshman, Farley

Kimberly Megna and Brian McChesney rehearse for Wednesday night. Matt Holmes at work as Rome I

The Observer/Kevin Dalum Tuesday, November 18, 1997 ;ACCENT page 11

almost ben folds five Whatever and Ever Amen (out of five stars)

or someone who has played drums and bass in appear on paper, and it is held together by the powerful and revious bands, not to mention having played all of the adaptable bass work of Robert Sledge, and the jazzy and flavor­ nstruments on numerous Broadway productions, Ben ful, yet sometimes frantically anarchic percussion of Darren Folds might be expected to produce a record as eclec­ Jessee. IC and mature as Ben Folds Five's latest release, There are surprisingly few limits on the group's sound, as its FWhatever and Ever Amen. harmonic, hook-laden textures are applicable to the grating and Shunning the conventional has been a leitmotif for all of Folds' hilariously brash "Song For the Dumped," as well as the con­ work. as the band has achieved notoriety for its absence of gui­ templative and melancholic ballad, "Brick." Folds' lyrical tar. The sound is tilled out by Folds' piano work, the bass of appeal is in their simplicity, his forthrightness- they avoid both Hobert Sledge, and the rhythms of Darren Jessee. For most, this the lyrical glitter and bombastic nuance that so often bog down lineup outside of a jazz setting would be problematic; however, pop music. Folds successfully guides his trio into uncharted waters with Folds' honest and colorful approach is not a departure from poignant and often brash statements. the lyrics of his first indie release, but it has nonetheless been Recorded in Folds' house to achieve a more direct and person­ further developed on the new album. Folds' ability to relate a al sound, Whatever and Ever Amen reflects the natural and variety of emotional levels makes his lyrical performance more honest qualities that one might associate with images of home. convincing, as the listener journeys through a vast array of emo­ The instrumentation varies from just the trio to the trio with tions. strings, and even the trio with a horn arrangement. On "One Angry Dwarf and 200 Solemn Faces," Folds imagines The magic is created within the trio, however, as they com­ a situation that is ridiculously far-fetched yet surely embraced bine intriguing harmonic textures with vocal by many: a nerd grows up to be a millionaire and invites all of for tomorrow night's show. melodies and harmonies reminiscent of Billy the people who made fun of him, beat him up, and told him he Joel and Elton John, sans pompous would be nothing over to his mansion to show them his success. delivery. Layer the vocals on top of The most personal moment, however, comes on the last Folds' impressive piano work, which track, "Evaporated," which features a memorable vocal and suggest a schizophrenic with the per­ piano melody, but most pertinently, a reflective and somber sonalities of Jerry Lee Lewis, Bruce soliloquy in which a character wakes up one morning and Hornsby and George Winston, and realizes that he has parted with everything that ever meant you've got Folds in a nutshell. anything to him. "Evaporated" is a pensive and thoughtful The result of the trio's work is as exit that presents Folds' more introspective side in a heart­ impressive and interesting as it might felt performance. version, and Throughout the entire disc, however, one is conscious of of Wllm Shkspr the band's sense of humor, with quips inter- ty of the student spersed between songs, and the sometimes clarity, guess antithetical nature of his serious lyrics mixed with lighter, often silly textures, plays in less than two and vice-versa. It is this refreshing ad correctly, someone variety that allows the listener to best of this production. And relate to and trust Folds, and is perhaps being the first student in the most realistic element of the music that will make Folds appeal to the mass­ again, live actors and no es. Whatever and Ever Amen is an d senior Mia Montagna. astoundingly strong and mature sopho- more release for Ben Folds Five, and war­ rants the attention that is starting to would be chaos. But put surround this talented and of Shakespeare's plays, burgeoning band. Don't miss them g away the plot of the tonight at 8 and conceptions of p.m. at appalled. There is no Stepan the fun of the show. Center.

by Joel Cummins

.. ------

page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, November 18, 1997 Dolphins back on top of division with win over Bills Associated Press

Dan Marino threw for 234 yards and two scores and Karim Abdui-Jabbar rushed for his league-leading 11th touch­ down as the Miami Dolphins regained a share of the AFC East lead with a 30-13 victory over the Buffalo Bills. Marino, who completed 18-of- 24 passes, found tight end Troy Drayton wide open over the middle for a 30-yard touch­ down and a 23-13 lead with 5:11 to play. After Buffalo failed to a convert a 4th-and-6 from its own 24-yard line, Jabbar ran the next four plays and plunged into the end zone for a one-yard TO with 3:45 to go. Marino hooked up with reserve tight end Ed Perry for a three-yard score 5 1/2 minutes into the second quarter and Olinda Mare booted the second of his three field goals less than five minutes later for a 13-0 halftime lead. Abdul-Jabbar gained 83 yards on 26 carries and Drayton caught four passes for 62 yards as Miami (7 -4) tied the New York Jets atop the AFC East. The Dolphins visit the defend­ ing AFC champion New England Patriots on Sunday. KAT Todd Collins started at quar­ Miami Dolphins' Ed Perry squeezes by Buffalo Bills' defender Gabe Northers into the end zone, putting the Dolphins ahead 9-0 in the first half. terback for Buffalo (5-6) after being benched two weeks ago. 7:19 left in third quarter, giving the 3 and Christie booted a 24- Perriman, he connected with become the first Dolphin to lead But he completed just 19-of-37 the Dolphins a 16-7 edge. yard field goal, cutting the Drayton, who cruised into the the NFL in rushing touchdowns. passes for 152 yards with no The Bills drove 58 yards and deficit to 16-13 early in the end zone after making the Buffalo's lone TO came on full­ touchdowns and an intercep­ took nearly 5 1/2 minutes on fourth quarter. catch without a defensive play­ back Darick Holmes' one-yard tion. their next possession before Miami held the ball for more er within 10 yards. plunge early in the third quar­ The Bills drove inside the settling for a 36-yard field goal than 4 1/2 minutes on its next Thurman Thomas rushed for ter. The Bills dropped their Miami 36-yard line five times by Steve Christie. possession but COI:nerback 43 yards on 11 carries and has second straight game despite but came away with just two Irving Spikes fumbled the Marlon Kerner picked off gained 1,563 career yards defensive end Bruce Smith field goals and a touchdown. ensuing kickoff and Buffalo's Marino at the Buffalo 30. Aftnr against the Dolphins, more than sacking Marino twice. Buffalo's Antowain Smith Steve Tasker recovered at the the Bills were unable to pick up any other player. At halftime, the Dolphins hon­ rushed for 41 yards on 13 car­ Miami 16. But Collins was a first down, Marino atoned for Jabbar had gains of 11 and ored the 25th anniversary of ries but his fumble led to sacked by linebacker Anthony the mistake. Following a 26- nine yards before going into the the perfect 17-0 season irr Mare's 35-yard field goal with Harris on 3rd-and-goal from yard completion to Brett end zone. He is trying to 1972.

The Observer accepts classilieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at rhe Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classilieds is 3p.m. All classilieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS - 5 Matt X1611 .J Public Fax Service 631-FAX1 www.endlesssummertours.com MIN. DRIVE OR 15-20 MIN. WALK. 2 WV GA tickets for sale. Phone 631-COPY 243-0658. Great price! Call soon: 4x2641 Ever Dreamed of Your Own WANTED 3 WV TIX FOR SALE Business? THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and Chris x0786 B.O.M. TASP International seeks students Elementary-Jr HS Girls Basketball Breakfast Inn has space available PERSONAL Productions for next summer who want entre- and Boys Ice Hockey Coach/s for football/parent wknds. 5 Rooms Need to sell 2 WV married preneurial and management experi- needed - responsible, dependable, with private baths, $70-$90, student txs. Call 288-9158 BEN FOLDS FIVE are coming in Tuesdays @ Finnigan's ence. Positive attitude a must. Full studenVgrad to coach 5th-8th grade Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. concert to Stepan Nov. 18!! Check Half Priced pitchers training. Earn $8K to $10K. CALL 1- girls basketball or boys ice hockey Toll Road, Exit #107, out this night of incredible music Shot specials 800-543-3792. team/s Jan-Mar. for south side 1-800-418-9487. 4 GA's W Virginia just for the sound of it! Tix at No Cover independent school, located near $25 ea. LaFunk info desk $9 for ND, SMC, MIXES TO CD Scottsdale Mall on Miami Street. 1,2 & 3 BDRM HOMES.GILLIS 271-5521 HCC students, $12 for public. Attention ND/SMC seniors: Impress your friendswith this unique Must be available for practice Mon- PROPERTIES. Any ND/SMC senior interested in a gift idea. Thus from 1:30- r Two WVa Ga's & Stud Tix avail $30 Michiana Paintball at Scottsdale joint service project at the Boys and Mixes from tapes, LP's, & CO's 2:30 or 2:15-3:15. Game schedule 272-6551 & $15 (4-2795) Mall. Girls Club on Mondays and Call Doren Enterprises for info. varies with games beginning after Now open for indoor/outdoor play. Tuesdays from 2:30 to 4 p.m., Steve: 288-1545 shcool at 4:00, 6 BDRM HOME NEXT FALL.272- FOR SALE Students w/ND-SMC ID- 1/2 price please call 284-4397. Tony: 289-3813 5:00, or 6:00 p.m. Paid position. 6551 1 WV student tix field fee. 291-2540. This is a great new facility that Call 291-4200 to apply. CHEAP! call Brett @ 0773 needs many willing volunteers. NICE HOMES FOR NEXT SEMES- NEED AJOB? ILOST & FOUND I HELP!!! TEA AND NEXT SCHOOL YEAR NOTRE DAME Student Activities is accepting Any SMC student interested in join- I'm graduating in dec. and am look- 2773097 FOOTBALL TICKETS applications for: ing a great service organization on ing for person(s) to take over my BUY- SELL - TRADE Gorch Games Room campus, consider Circle K. ••••• LOST'"" babysitting job for two ADORABLE, Building Set Up Crew Meetings are Sundays @8:15p.m. Help!! WELL-BEHAVED little kids. Really FOR SALE 232-0058 Information Desk in Haggar Parlor. Any new mem- Large Gold "Ciaudaugh" Earring fun family and Building Manager bers are welcome. lost at "Finnigan's" on Friday, Nov. GOOD $$$!!! call Marie X4298 Honda Accord Hatchback CONFIDENTIAL Apply at 315 LaFortune. Current members: please turn in 7th. 1987. 93K rniles. TICKET-MART, INC. dues ASAP. If found please call Casey @ v. good condition. 1 owner. ND Inquisition Questions, call 284-4397. 634-1346. Please! I It is very spe- CHRISTIAN BUSINESS OPPOR- $3,000 BUY/SELL ND SEASON AND INDI- http://rosenberg-3a.student.nd.edu cial! TUNITY Earn a living while spread- 631-8672 VIDUAL GAME TICKETS. Who's your daddy E - How's the cream? ing God's word. Join Scriptures. 674-7645. Sign up is FREE. To receive a Near Campus- 1338 Miner St. how rnuch must we love your class I know it is a couple days late, but REWARD: Lost gold shamrock pin. FREE Info Pack call1-800-585- 2 BR Enclosed Front Porch. New For Sale: 4 VW GAs. 243-2643 to request EXTRA class time? Happy 21st Birthday Ed!!!! Date on back. Sentimental value. 5873 option 3 and listen to Roof, Siding & Carpet. If found, please contact Louise at "Success with Scriptures." Please Central Air & Full Basement Two WV GA's for sale. BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Spec. K - I didn't mean to pick your x4416. leave my 1.0.#5237. $44,900 1-800-382-2952 Call Shannon 4-3806 2192917153 nose. Sorry!!! Tuesday, November 18, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 ------~~-- • FENCING Irish face stiff competition in preseason tournament

Special to The Observer and St. John's, among others. manship award in the event. event. Chaz Hayes snatched seventh "I'd say we more than held "It was frustrating to get "The season doesn't really place, while Stefane Auriol It has been said that to get our own," said sophomore injured," said Krol. "But the get going until the spring, so finished the weekend in the better, a team has to compete Magda Krol. "We showed award means a lot to me, and we have some time to work top 16. against the best. That was them what we had and that I know I'll be back from my out and get ready for the rest Teammates Carl Jackson certainly the philosophy Notre we can compete with them. injury soon." of the season," said head (fifth) and Brian Stone (sixth) Dame fencing followed when it This was a great opportunity Meanwhile, Nicole Mustilli coach Yves Auriol. were nearly as successful in traveled to Penn State to face to see where we stand against defeated rival Ola Korfanty in On the men's side, junior the men's epee. the three-time national cham­ some great competition." the women's epee, while captain Luke Lavalle and "At this point in the season, pion Nittany Lions this week­ Krol, the favorite and the teammate Anne Hoos placed Andrzej Bednarski teamed up we just want to get some end. defending champion in the in the top 16. Junior captain to dominate the men's sabre, experience and be prepared Although the meet was not women's epee, faced off Myriah Brown also advanced placing second and fourth, for the road that lies ahead," scored on a team-by-team against Penn State's Charlotte to the round of 16 in the foil respectively. In the foil event, said Stone. basis, several members of the Walker. Unfortunately for Irish squad enjoyed a success­ Krol, she sprained her ankle ful weekend. In addition to late in the competition and fell competing against Penn State, 15-14 to Walker. Despite the Notre Dame also went up injury, she did place seventh against other traditional pow­ and was awarded the sports- ers Stanford, Princeton, Yale

The Observer/Kevin Dalum Magda Krol, the defending champion, sprained her ankle in the tournament but still finished seventh. Worth its weight in Titanium

Meeting for Notre Dame Lesbian

and Gay Students Men's Monte Verde II Parka'" Group

Today~ November 18 For time and location of meeting~ call: 1-8041 NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan~ C.S.C Sr.Mary Louise Gude~ C. S.C. AII Meetings are private and confidentia I. - page 14 The Observer • SPORTS I~-~- -=---..:=------...::...:_::..=__:::..=:.=.:....:-=---=-=----==--=-~::::______:T::_:_u:_::_e:::_:sd=a~y,::_:_N_:_o_::_v::_:_e:::..:m:::..:b:..=e.:_r _:_1 _::_8,:_1::....::9:...:::9.:._7 • HOCKEY Irish have mixed success in weekend games By CHARLEY GATES Gregor Krajnc was shadowing had good team Sports Writer Eaton, picked off the puck and defense. We had fired a pass into the crease for a few break­ The Notre Dame hockey team Adam Copeland, who one-timed downs. Overall split its two Central Collegiate a shot into the lower left corner it was an even Hockey Association games this of the net for the game winner. game, but they weekend, falling to Miami The result belied the strong got lucky at the University 5-4 on Saturday performance by the Boys of end." afternoon but rebounding to Winter. The teams traded Notre Dame trounce Ohio State University pairs of goals in the first period, rebounded the 3-2 on Sunday. with junior defenseman Benoit following day The Irish (6-4-0, 3-3 CCHA) Cotnoir and sophomore for­ against Ohio continued their strong play on ward Joe Dusbabek scoring for State and gainfld the road - Their road losses the Irish. an important two this season have all came in the Miami grabbed a 4-3 lead points in the final minutes of the game, after two periods. Andrusiak CCHA standings. including the loss to Miami, provided the only offense of the Special teams which came in the was the word of final seconds. the day for the Against nationally­ Irish, as they ranked Miami, Notre recorded two Dame had the lead tiihort-handfld three times in the goals and a first two periods but power-play goal had a turnover in its en route to a vie­ own end that allowed tory. They also the Red Hawks to shut down seven gain the winning of eight OSU goal. power plays. "The puck took a "We've worked bad bounce," recalled a lot on special sophomore defender teams so far this Sean Seyferth about year, and I think the final play. 'Those that this game bounces happen, and reflects that," those things equal commented out. We will get Andrusiak. those bounces later." .. spec i a I teams The Observer/Joe Stark Senior center Lyle Andrusiak period for the Irish. He took a was the differ- Sophomore Joe Dusbabek scored for the Irish against Miami University, but the Red agreed. "It was a freaky play pass from Eaton and slipped a ence in this Hawks were able to regain the lead in the final seconds of the game. in our own end," explained back-handed shot into the net. game. Our power play is great- and sophomore center Ben But Karr and the Notre Dame Andrusiak. "And they one­ Andrusiak tied the game in the ly improved from last year." Simon came through with defense proved too much for timed a shot and got it. But third period and would have Sophomore Irish goalie shorthanded goals, and the Buckeyes, as the hosts were we'll get those opportunities forced at least a tie save Forrest Karr made 28 saves in Andrusiak contributed a power unable to get the equalizer. later in the season." Copeland's last second heroics. his first start of the season, play goal before 60 minutes "There's no doubt about it; In the final play, freshman "We have not had a problem turning away OSU's first 23 had elapsed. The Buckeyes our special teams were click­ defenseman Mark Eaton pre­ scoring this season," noted shots on goal. made things interesting, how- ing," observed Seyferth. pared to send a clear back up Seyferth. "The forwards played The Irish charged to a 3-0 ever, scoring two goals in a "We're all playing well together the sideboards. But Red Hawk well down low, and overall we lead after two periods. Cotnoir span of less than two minutes. and as a team." Opposition to the Execution of Gary Burris Indiana has reset the execution date for Gary Burris for November 20, 1997. Please join us in protesting this unnecessary spread of violence in our world! "What you do to these men you do to God.'' --Mother Theresa on visiting death row

Should we just talk about saints or should we listen to their words and act on what we believe? The time to act is now! Please send letters and/or faxes to Governor O'Bannon letting him know that you oppose the death penalty in all cases. Urge the Governor to commute Gary's sentence to life in prison. He has the power to act--it is our task to let him know what action he should take! Governor Frank O'Bannon 206 State House 200 W. Washington Indianapolis, IN 46204 Fax: 317-232-3443 "We seek a society ofjustice, not vengeance and violence. We believe a determined, though compassionate, response to crime that forgoes the violence of the death penalty is more consistent with respect for all human life. It will better protect the rights of all persons." --Joseph Cardinal Bernardin If efforts to stop this execution are unsuccessful, a prayer vigil will be held in the Notre Dame Law School Lounge beginning at 11:30 PM, November 19, 1997. The vigil will be followed by a candlelight march to the grotto for further prayer and reflection. Please plan to come and stand with us as we create a witness for peace and nonviolence. Also, there will be a group making the 45 minute drive to the Indiana State Prison in Michigan City for an on-site protest. Please contact Sr. Kathleen Beatty at 631-657 5 if you are interested in going with the group. "Wherever there is distress which one cannot remove, one must fast and pray." --Mahatma Gandhi In order to prepare ourselves for the prayer vigil, and to include those who are unable to attend, we are encouraging all who support us to fast the day preceding the execution. From 12:01 AM November 19 until after the vigil we will fast to bring unity to our group and our purpose and to remind ourselves that we are people fed by the spirit. "We cannot do everything, and there is a sense of liberation in realizing that. This enables us to do something, and do it very well. It may be incomplete, but it is a beginning, a step along the way, an opportunity for the Lord's grace to enter and do the rest." --Archbishop Oscar Romero We can make people stop and think! We can plant the seeds of change! Join us! Sponsored by the Center for Civil and Human Rights 1

Tuesday, November 18. 1997 The Observer • SPORTS I I Soccer continued from page 20 securing their place in the post season tournament. Notre Dame linished the season with rerord of 9-8-2, and a Big East record of 5-5-1. "I thought that we had a pretty good season considering that it was a rebuilding year for us ... coach Mike Berticelli commented. "Our goal this year was to get to the Big East Tournament. As the season went on. WP wanted to get bet­ ter as a team, and I think that we have done that. We lost a few games that we certainly could have won. but realisti­ cally, losing the five seniors that we did last year, and end­ ing up with a better-than-.500 record is a solid effort." The fifth-seeded Irish faced the fourth-seeded Seton Hall Pirates in the first round of the tournament at Seton Hall. Notn~ Dame once again came through when it counted and advanced to the next round with a 2-1 victory over the l'iratr.s. Weather conditions and St. .John's stood in the way of a repeat performance in the championship game for the Irish. !'laying on a snow-cov­ ered field in brutal tempera­ turPs, Notre Dame fell 4-1 to the defnnding national champi­ on Hed Storm. Many Irish players con­ tributnd to this year's success. The Observer/Brandon Candura Thn tnam was led by co-cap­ After the season ended, coach Berticelli commented, "I thought that we had a pretty good season considering that it was a rebuilding year for us." tains senior Ryan Turner and junior Matt Johnson. Turner offensive threat, led the team Greg Velho. The void in the of freshmen also stepped up. "The biggest high point of led the team in scoring with 11 in assists with eight. Gallo and midfield will be the biggest Reggie McKnight started out the season for us was that we goals and five assists for a Cutler were consistent in the hole to fill. With three starters strong, and Conor LaRose got better and better as the total of 27 points. Johnson midfield all year. Their play on leaving, the younger players came on in the second half of season progressed," Berticelli anchored a young defense the wing contributed heavily to will be called upon to step up. the season and did a great stated. "We played much bet­ which was responsible for the team's offensive and defen­ Based on this year's perfor­ job." ter soccer in the second. half of eight shutouts on the year. sive successes. Savarino pro­ mances by many of the return­ The Notre Dame men's soc­ the season even though the The graduating seniors' vided leadership, as well as a ing players, next year looks cer team continues to mature results may not indicate that. prPsencc will be missed next potent scoring threat from the promising for the Irish. through the trials and tribula­ We know that we can play year. Along with Turner, the midfield. "Phil Murphy had a out­ tions of the Big East. Learning competitively with all of the Irish must say goodbye to As the Irish look to next standing year for us. Matt from its mistakes, and taking it top teams in the conference. David Cutler, Joe Gallo, Bill year, they return seven Johnson was extremely consis­ season by season, the team This will really give us a lot of Savarino, Scott Wells an Matt starters. The whole defense tent all year and played very hopes to build itself into a confidence as we begin to pre­ Zimmer. Wells. and explosive returns, including goalkeeper well," Berticelli said. "A couple nationally recognized program. pare for next season."

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page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, November 18, 1997 • CROSS COUNTRY Inglesby continued from page 20 Irish receive spot in tonight. I think that will be a good basketball team if Inglesby continues to improve NCAA championship because they are pretty solid in every other position." By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN the second and fourth best Inglesby played 35 minutes of Sports Writer freshmen in the meet, so the last night's contest, the most of future looks good. Maxwell any Irish player, scored 11 The Notre Dame men's really has come on in the sec­ points, and contributed four. cross country team is setting ond half of the season. assists. He was 3-for-3 from its sights on a top-1 0 finish at Hexing and Antonio Arce three-point range, contributing the NCAA championships have been our top two· late in to the Notre Dame's impressive Monday. the season, and they'll need nine-for-12 throe-point perfor­ It was announced yesterday to set the pace next week, but mance overall. that the team would receive they can do that." On the court, he shows no one of four at-large berths to Last year. the Irish finished indication of being a freshman the NCAA cross country ninth at the NCAAs after win­ as he plays confidently and championships after finishing ning their district meet. runs the offense effectively. He fourth in the toughest distriCt Hexing and Arce are the only is in no way tentative, and his in the country. The teams returning runners from that swiftness displays no signs of ahead of Notre Dame at the team. Rexing is an all­ nervousness even though he districts were No. 3 Michigan, American. and has been a top claims otherwise. In fact, his finisher for the Irish since his The Observer/John Daily and Wisconsin and Michigan dominating presence on the Guard Martin lnglesby had 17 points and two rebounds against Citadel. State, who are both ranked in freshman year. Arce, a court conflicts with his rather nents, speei!ically those of the the top eight in the nation. junior, has improved tremen­ soft-spoken, humble post game MacLeod said. "We kept ask­ Big East conference. The Fighting Irish follow dously since last season. This personality. ing him tonight if he was okay, The Irish clearly outmatched closely with a ranking of year. he finished 1 Othat the "I got some open looks at the and he said lw was line. llo'll nine. District meet, while last sea­ basket, and I was able to hit a the Bulldogs, but they can be most likely not see as much sure that the conference oppo­ "If we can reproduce what son, he was 116th. Other few shots," Inglesby said. "I time as he did tonight, but he's we've done every time out, runners for Notre Dame are think I played pretty well, but I nents will bring more size and in great shape, so he will play speed. In addition to being we can be in the top 10," junior Ryan Maxwell, fresh­ was pretty nervous out there, a lot of minutes." able to handle tho physical saidhead coach Joe Piane. men Hyan Shay and Anthony being my first college game. I As far as lnglesby is con­ match-up that teams like "Our guys have run consis­ Alt. and seniors Scott Grace made some mistakes, but I cerned. he is content being tently all year. We might and Mike Conway. hope to just build on this." Connecticut, Villanova, or able a contribution for the Providence will bring, one of need to improve ever so The team will try to build Tho major question for the Irish. regardless of how much the biggest challenges for slightly in the three, four and on its previous success, 1997 Markward Award winner, or how little he plays. Inglesby will be learning to five spot from Saturday, but if including its first Big East given to the best high school "''m a freshman and I'm just handle the pressure of such they continue to be consis­ championship. player in Philadelphia, is happy to be able get out there games. tent, we should definitely be "We have really turned a whether he will be able to and play," he commented. "So "He's under a lot of pressure in the top 10." corner from the Big East until carry his confidence into I'm not really going to com­ up there at the point," The Irish scored 104 points now," said Piane. games against tougher oppo- plain about playing too much." in their fourth-place finish at Of 308 Division I cross­ the Great Lakes Region Meet country schools, only 22 Saturday, only 16 points teams qualified for the NCAA • SMC SWIMMING behind Michigan State and 30 championships. The top com­ points behind Wisconsin. petition should be No. 1 "I think if we perform up to defending champion Calvin drops Belles in meet our potential, we can close Stanford, No. 2 Arkansas, No. the gap on those tea,ms next 3 Michigan, and No. 4 By MAHA ZA YED the event. Senior co-captain "Right now the girls are rac­ week." said senior all­ Colorado. Sports W ri rer Allison Smith won the 1000- ing really well. Their times arc American Jason Hexing. "Our "I think we're a top-10 yard freestyle with a time of improving each race, but we team is inexperienced at the team, probably 5th to lOth," The Saint Mary's swimming 11:12.57. Sophomore co-captain still have to work on our turns," 10,000 meters versus the said Rexing. "I think we and diving team faced a tough Michelle Samreta won the 100- commented Saint Mary's coach 8.000 meters. I think we'll ought to aim for fifth place, Calvin team on Saturday and yard breast stroke with a time Jini Cook. run a lot better race next for the teams we can beat if lost 134-93. The Belles' record of 1:14.30, and Colleen Sullivan The Belles' next match will be week." we run well." fell to 2-2. took first place in the 200-yard Wednesday at Albion College at "For five of the guys, this The championships will be The Belles won three races in freestyle with a time of 2:06.77. 7:30p.m. was their first 1 OK meet," held Monday, Nov. 24 at said coach Piane. "Ryan Furman University in Shay and Anthony Alt were Greenville, S.C.

• SPORTS BRIEFS Notre Dame Goes Cold Turkey Notre Dame Martial Arts ___. ___ Wednesdays fron19 tol~p.m. Institute - Tae k:won do and 'kin Loftus. CalL Maureen at jujitsu practice for beginners x4281 or Stephanie at. X'Z741' Join the Notre Dame Community for will take place from 4 to 6 with any questions. ;;;; p.m. on Thursdays and 6 to 8 The Great American Smokeout p.m. on Sundays in Room 218 Synchronized Swimming ,...... Rockne Memorial. All are Practices are held on on November 20, 1997 welcome. Mondays and Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. and Turn in your tobacco products and receive a coupon for Field Hockey - Practice Sundays from 10 a.m. to 1 will be on Mondays and p.m. a FREE turkey sandwich Tobacco products can be turned in at the following times and locations:

Grace Hall~ 10:00~10:45 a.m. Plant yourself somewhere Joyce Center Gate 2 ~ 11 :00~ 11:45 a.m. new next summer I LaFortune~ 11:00a.m.~2:00p.m. Study Abroad Everywhere under the Sun Both Dining Halls~ 11:00a.m.~2:00p.m. Library Concourse ~ 1 :00~ 1:45p.m. Hurley Main Lobby~ 2:00~2:45p.m. Building Services Break Room~ 3:00~3:45p.m.

ToBACCO CESSATION MATERIALS WILL BE AVAILABLE This program is sponsored by IRISHealth Faculty /Staff Wellness Program, Food Services and The Office of Alcohol and Drug Education

INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS 232 Bay State Rd., 5th Floor Boston, MA, 02215 617/353-9888 E-Mail • [email protected] Visit our web page! • http://www.bu.edu/abroad Tuesday, November 18, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 looks and was fortunate to stands at 0-2. The home team - knock them down," Wyche managed to get the lead up to Basketball Schedule Basketball explained. "I am trying to build 16 on a three-pointer by continued from page 20 on the strong finish last season Garrity with four minutes left and try to take the pressure off in the half, but three first half \N 72-53 three point attempts. Pat, so I was just taking what- treys from Jonathan Kunz kept arquette 7 p.m. On his way to a double-dou­ the Bulldogs within striking h;:f!i016'1l1t:25·'··•••·.·N.ORTHEASTERN 7:30p.m. ble, Hickey went 7 -for-1 0 from distance at the half, 37-24. SAM HOUSTON ST. 7:30p.m. the field, taking the pressure 'Jt was real encour- "We tried to knock them out off Garrity in the post by scor­ but just couldn't do it," 7:30p.m. t;x:n~·~rp.:;.<~t at lndiana>w!rill!\~!tilllfiit··· ing 15 and hauling in 11 aging to see Antoni MacLeod said. "I was really Dec. 6 at Pittsburgh 2 p.m. rebounds, eight on the offen­ and Phil step up and impressed with them." ;1J:i:).ec.••·'14 .:.•DRE'XEL•\\l!~%it\~&iil\llf.41l\ffl!fM 1 ••·••·· 2 p.m. sive end. Coming out of the locker Dec. 20 FLOIDA INT'L 2 p.m. "Phil played a great game," have big nights. We room, The Citadel continued to •<.Oec~.22 DARMOt;J:;:FHt\J~;m•; 7:30p.m. Garrity said. "He did a lot of knew that if Phil could battle and simply would not go Dec. 30 STJOHN'S 7:30p.m. work in the off-season; and get some playing time, away, closing the gap to 43-35 ·.:Jal'l; 3 . at Connecticut 12 p.m. . he's just unstoppable in the five minutes into the second. Jan. 6 PITTSBURGH 7:30p.m. post. He is at the point where he'd be able to score.' But the Irish offense started to 2 p.m. they'll have to foul him or he's roll with excellent passing and probably going to get two." ball movement to push the lead 7 p.m. Coach McLeod 12 p.m. Wyche was simply deadly to 19 by game's end. MacLeod will have to take the good with g p.m. last night, going 6-for-8 from the field, including 2-of-2 from ever shots they gave me." the bad in the early going as 7:30p.m. behind the arc. The junior The Irish started the game his team committed 21 Jan. 31 at St. John's 2:30p.m. guard poured in 10 points in with a 10-0 run before Virgil turnovers to go with 21 assists. .•' E'at;i;!i!~t:!:i·''rie't R ... 'toe rs:i0if\'iMM 7:30p.m. the first half to give the Irish a Stevens finally broke the lid on "There were times last year Feb. 7 at Georgetown 12 p.m. spark. Wyche was also solid in The Citadel's basket with when we were happy with 12 ~ 113'Q..Q$TON COlLEGE 7:30p.m. the second stanza, finishing 14:32 left in the half. Stevens or 13 assists," MacLeod said. at Miami 7:30p.m. the contest with 14 points, four kept his squad in it early, scor­ At times, one could tell that CONNEC"(JtqUT. 7:30p.m. rebounds, and four assists. ing its first six points on his this was a season opener as MIAMI 12 p.m. "He has been playing very way to a team-high 15 points. the Irish are not yet in the con­ • GEORGETOWN 9 p.m. well," MacLeod praised. Notre Dame could not deliver dition that they need to be iq the knock-out blow to The at Providence 3 p.m. "From their match-up zone, I with the offense becoming was able to get some good Citadel, whose record now stagnant and impatient at Home es in CAPS All times EST times. "You could -see us tugging on our shorts some there in the second half and we were gasp­ ing some," MacLeod observed. "We were a bit jumpy and antsy, but we'll have to take care of that before we play Marquette." Nonetheless, the Irish cer­ tainly got their season off on the right. foot, dominating the glass by a 45 to 28 margin, including 18 offensive rebounds in a tremendou<> effort. .. But MacLeod did discover that he had more weapons than Garrity in an almost per­ fectly balanced attack. "It was real encouraging to see Antoni and Phil step up and have big nights," MacLeod said. "We knew that if Phil could get some playing time, he'd be able to score and rebound." MacLeod and his squad hope that they can build on last night's success in their next challenge when they take on the Golden Eagles of Marquette in Milwaukee in one of their toughest games outside the Big East .

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SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Coral Gables, FL 33124-301 o 305-284-4173; Fax: 305-284-4406 red by www.miami.edu/sis naugh, y, Keenan, Knott, Le , Pangborn, Pasquerilla West, and "page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, November 18, 1997 - • WOME!\(S BASKETBAll

The Observer/Brandon Candura The Observer/Brandon Candura Ruth Riley stretches over the defenders while releasing her shot in recent hoops action. The Irish are hoping for leadership and a strong presence from Niele lvey this season. New season kicks off tonight for the Irish By JOE CAVATO Bulldogs. There are live players senior Sarah Schuetz, and the Henderson will start in the mid­ take the ball inside and sink the Assistant Sports Editor on the active roster who are 6- junior college transfer is Lori dle. open three. foot-2 or taller, but only one of lves. Both are expected to be Other Irish post players will "We have experience on the The preseason is over, and those players - sophomore very active in the paint tonight. see their fair share of playing perimeter. and they have some­ the women's basketball team Julie Henderson - was with "They bring a lot of experi­ time, are freshmen Huth Hiley one who can shoot the three," will now keep score as it opens the team last year, making ence in the post where we have and Meaghan Leahy, along with Owens remarked. "But I think its season tonight against the experience a concern for the a lot of freshmen and sopho­ junior Diana Braendly. They with Mollie, Sheila, Daniello Butler Bulldogs at home. Irish. mores, but we're pretty good have made contributions Green, Niele lvey, and Kari Head coach Muffet McGraw "Butler is very good in transi­ talent-wise," Owens said. "If we throughout the pre-season. Hutchinson, we are probably had an unusually short off-sea­ tion and very experienced with 'do what we're suppose to do Notre Dame will come out in bettnr on the perimetnr ." son due to last year's run to the a one post player who led them defensively, we shouldn't have its three guard offense where For this young and inexperi­ Final Four, and she hopes her in scoring and rebounding last too much of a problem." its experience lies. Senior co­ enced team, thn early season squad is prepared for the chal­ year, and a junior college trans­ Freshman Kelley Siemon has captain Mollie Peirick and will involve learning about each lenges of the season ahead. fer who can score and been impressive in the presea­ junior co-captain Sheila other and finding out how good Challenges will be presented rebound," Owens explained. son and will likely get the start McMillen both pose as danger­ they can. That learning process to the Irish early and often as The post player for Butler is at the forward spot, while ous threats with their ability to begins tonight. the schedule contains several ranked opponents in the first month of the season. So McGraw and her staff hope BUY DIAMONDS . their team can get off on the The Natural Law Institute right foot tonight in what will BELOW .WHOLESALE! . likely be a physical matchup presents with the Bulldogs. 9!~f!IJ~&cr&~ "We're expecting a real phys­ Since 1921 CHICAGO • NEW YORK • ANTWERP •ISRAEL The Olin Distinguished Lecture Series ical game from what we've heard and the scouting that we Direct Diamond Importers have done," assistant coach 1-800-922-0090 Carol Owens said. "We know or visit our website at that they're big in the post." Notre Dame certainly has the sa peck. com Winner of The Reader's Digest size to match-up with the LookSmart Editor's Choice Award avid Novak . Richard and Dorothy Shiff Chair of Jewish Studies University of Toronto _.... MEN IN BLACK 7fjh.J, aJre ~? 7fJWt4~~?

Tuesday, Nove ~- fJUH. ~- e.s.e. ~- tidt U'ad. e.s.e. 7:30PM 7M-~~rmt4e Notre Dame Law ~~ ~ ~-~ ~ ~ CIJ#tta.d ~ SeHtU. WI.TH ~======~ a joint purchase with your partner. benefit. Ask a thousand questions WHI\T A. COINCIDENCE. KNOWN LOSERS TO A discussion about value carries before agreeing to make major WE ~OTH LOST THREE metaphorical weight. Do some­ changes. Distrust anyone who DON'T 1-\0MES tN thing fun to lighten up a serious asks you to compromise your moment. ideals. fLOOD ZONE.S.

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• MEN'S BASKETBALL Balanced scoring helps Irish crush Citadel Regular season gets Inglesby fills void for off on positive note Irish at guard as he with 19-point victory gets his first start By JOE CAVA TO By BETSY BAKER Assistant Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor

Heading into the regular season, one of After coming off the most successful the biggest concerns for head basketball year thus far of the John MacLeod era of coach John MacLeod was who was going Notre Dame basketball, all the Irish head to pick up the slack when. his superstar coach wants to do is keep the ball Pat Garrity had an off night. rolling. MacLeod must feel a lot more comfort­ MacLeod's efforts to build on last -- able about his team this year after last year's post-season performance have night's convincing 72-53 win over The included bringing in a talented freshman Citadel after watching four players score class to fill in the voids left by last year's in double figures for the Irish. seniors. One of the major voids going Garrity had to work hard for his game­ into this season was that left by Admore high 18 points. The all-American hope­ White, last year's starting point guard. ful's shot was off, going just 6-for-19 Fortunately, along came Martin Inglesby from the field. to help keep tlw momentum going. "I was kind of disappointed in my per­ Inglesby started his first regular sea­ formance," Garrity said. "I was pressing son gamc with the Irish last night too much and passing up open looks and against The Citadol and ran the point for not taking what they were giving me." tlw Irish nearly the whole game. "Pat was probably his own worst If lnglesby starts collp,cting nickPls for enemy tonight," MacLeod said. "He was every time MacLeod or opposing coaches pressing things and maybe was thinking commnnt on how "poised he is for a he had to do too much, and he was not frnshman," lw'll probably bn a rich man taking some open shots." by tlw end of the snason. While Garrity just couldn't get shots to llowever, then~ n~ally is no bettm· way go down, his teammates picked up the to describe the 5-foot-ll point guard slack, and practically everything they from Philadnlphia. threw up was falling. Phil Hickey was "lin really has rmnarkabln poise for a dominant in the post, while Antoni fn~shman," MacLnod said after the 72-53 Wyche and Martin Ingelsby were brilliant win ovor the Bulldogs. "It rnally is a dif­ on the perimeter. ficult position to play with all tlw rnspon­ "They shot lights out, and their guards sihilitins that go along with it, but lw has just played exceptionally well," Citadel handled it very wnll." coach Pat Dennis said. Citadel coach Pat Dcmnis went so far to That is the best way to describe the say that the dnvelopnwnt of the Irish Irish shooting. Hickey, Wyche, Ingelsby, team as a whole this season depends and Friel combined to connect on 17 of very much on thn freshman. their 27 shots. Those guards shot an "I likn him," Dennis commnnted of astounding 7 -for-8 from three point land, lnglnsby. "I saw in him in summer and the team finished the game hitting camp. lie's smart, he's quick, and I on an incredible 7 5 percent (9-12) of its thought he played a vnry solid game

The Observer/John Daily see BASKETBALL/ page 17 Irish star Pat Garrity scored 18 and had 9 rebounds for Notre Dame against Citadel. see INGLESBY/ page 16

• MEN's SOCCER Rebuilding season ends above .500 for the Irish By DAN LUZIETTI and Irish. October proved to be a TOM STUDEBAKER very challenging month for Sporrs Writers Notre Dame. It consisted of a Texas road trip that featured The 1997 season proved to highly ranked Southern be full of ups and downs for Methodist and a rough Big the Notre Dame men's soccer East fall break. Notre Dame team. The Irish finished the dropped four straight confer­ year with an overall record of ence games while hosting 10-9-2 and a conference Georgetown and traveling to record of 6-6-1. St.John's, Seton Hall and The Irish put together a Connecticut. five-game unbeaten streak After a dismal 2-6 record in early in the season. Wins over October, the Irish found conference foes Providence, themselves in a must-win sit­ West Virginia, Villanova and uation against Boston College Hutgers paced the Irish as in the regular season finale. they rolled through In order to qualify for the Big September. At the midway East tournament, Notre Dame point of the season, Notre would have to beat the Dame had a record of 6-2-2 Eagles, and snap a four-game and was atop the Big East losing streak in the process. standings. The Irish came up big and However, what goes up, defeated Boston College 3-1, usually comes down. This The Observer/Brandon Candura definitely held true for the see SOCCER/ page 15 Freshman midfielder Connor LaRose hopes to emerge as one of the leaders for Notre Dame next season . • vs. West Virginia .-:• vs. Ferris State ~ November 22, I :30 p.m. t~ ;:: November 20, 7 p.m. a; • Woman's b-ball kicks off season ~- Women's Swim at Arizona Men's Basketball at Marquette November 21, I 0 a.m. November 21, 7 p.m. see page 18 •..-4 #1111 vs. Nebraska Basketball at Kalamazoo --= ~ • Hockey splits weekend •\:~ November 23, 1 p.m. •sf'·~ Novemb.er 21, 8 p.m. see page 14 Women's Basketball vs. Butler Swimming at Albion • November 18, 7 p.m. sc November 19, 7:30 p.m. ~