Thursday, January 22, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 75 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S • FACULTY SENATE Faculty Senate addresses recruiting, finances

By TIM LOGAN In the realm of faculty bene­ the primary issuf\ in hiring." News Writer fits, including health coverage There was also concern that, and tuition breaks, the while Notre Dame's pay scale is Salaries, budget issues and University ranks 24th. high in some departments, it is office space were among the top­ "Our current pay structure is low in others, particularly busi­ ics raised at Provost Nathan immensely competitive," says ness. Among Big Ten schools Hatch's annual discussion with Hatch. but he acknowledges Notre Dame trails only the Faculty Senate last night. there are other important issues Northwestern in average faculty The provost responded to ques­ for potential hires. One source of salary, but falls short of all of tions prepared and submitted by difficulty has been luring top those institutions in the average faculty members for discussion. academics to the South Bend salary of business school faculty, The meeting focused on Notre area away from more traditional according to a recent survey. Dame's ability to compete for top college towns such as Boston, In science departments, how­ professors and graduate stu­ Berkeley and Ann Arbor. ever, Hatch notes that starting dents in terms of pay and bene­ "We must work to build a salaries are similar across the fits. Hatch noted that Notre dynamic intellectual Mecca in a board and that issues such as Dame, with an average faculty place no one would pick it," laboratory space and spousal The Observer/John Daily The Faculty Senate met yesterday to consider fiscal policies for the salary of $71,300, ranks 16th Hatch said. "Our goal has to be hiring are important factors in 1998 spring semester. among 190 major institutions. to make sure that· salary is not see FACULTY I page 8 ND gifts to Pope makes historic visit to Cuba decade-old U.S. economic embargo. The Cuban church hopes the visit will United Way help it expand its influence. In his airport remarks, John Paul said he was praying that Cuba "may reach high offer to everyone a climate of free­ dom, mutual trust, social justice and lasting peace." Castro said if there By CHRISTINE KRALY have been difficulties between the News Writer church and his revolutionary govern­ ment, "the revolution is not to For more than 18 years now, blame." Notre Dame has been affiliated En route to Havana, the pope told with the St. Joseph County United reporters aboard the papal plane that Way. Faculty and staff ofthe he wants to hear from Castro "the University donate money to the full truth of his country, about rela­ program, which ,gives aid to thos~ tions between church and state." living around and within the Standing at an airport lectern Notre Dame community in various under a blazing sun, the pope cele­ wavs. brated this "happy and long-awaited "There are a number of Notre The Associated Press day" and spoke out on the U.S.­ Dame families that are benefited Cuban leader Fidel Castro greets Pope John Paul II on his arrival in Havana. Cuban standoff that has long isolated by the United Way organlzatio:th" this communist nation. said Doug Hemphill, manager of Associated Press kissing the ground as he arrived. "May Cuba, with all its magnificent Employment & Affirmative Action, ·"John Paul the Second! The whole HAVANA ·potential, open itself up to the world, Department of Human Resources. world loves you!" the crowd chanted. and may the world open itself up to Pope John Paul II, a "messenger of This year a total of 1.433 faculty For more than an hour, at the cen­ Cuba," he declared. and staff members of the truth and hope," began a historic pil­ ter of world attention in the televised grimage Wednesday to Cuba, land of And he firmly endorsed .what he University donated $259,331 to airport ceremony, the white-clad called the "legitimate desires" of the the United Way, surpassing the hardship, embattled faith and an pope and the gray-bearded 71-year­ aging, struggling revolution. Roman Catholic Church in Cuba and goal for 1997 by $34,331. That old revolutionary moved easily its quest for more privileges under amount topped 1996 donations by President Fidel Castro, dressed in a together. double-breasted blue suit instead of Castro's government. $70.352, and this year's gift was The Cuban leader aided the bent "I wish to say with the same force a record in the number of both his usual fatigues, was among those and ailing pontiff, offering his hand waiting to greet John Paul as the 77- as at the beginning of my pontificate: dollars and donors. at the pope's elbow. 'Do not be afraid to open your hearts "The significant increase in giv· year-old pope slowly climbed down Things may not be so solicitous from his plane after arriving at 4 to Christ.' Allow him to come into ing speaks well of the generosity when the two hold their substantive your lives, into your families, into p.m. session Thursday. of the Notre Dame community,~ society," he said. said Father Mark Poorman, Four children, dressed in white, Castro hopes the visit will gain exec­ held up a box of Cuban soil so the utive assistant to the executive stature for his revolution and support vice president and the pontiff could continue his tradition of for an end to the more than three- see POPE I page 4 University's United Way liaison. Ninety-nine cents of every dole Jar donated by Notre Dame • STUDENT SENATE employees stays within the St. Joseph County area itself. so the program is very beneficial to local projects, such as the Logan Student questions lack of senate action Center and the Salvation Army. The funds raised are allocated to By HEATHER MACKENZIE no formal senate. entire Student Body's man­ programs and agencies aroun~ Associate News Editor · procedure Leen encouraged members date," Leen's letter concluded. the South Bend area to help governing of the senate to take some sort Student Body president Matt improve health and human ser­ The purpose of the Student the submis­ of action in contemplating this Griffin qualified the Executive vices. Senate as the "voice of the stu­ sion of pro­ issue, as it has not yet been Board's decision to propose "Notre Dame is the largest dent body" was called into posals to the formally accepted by the the fee increase by reminding employer in the area ... and the question last night by Stanford Board of Board of Trustees. Leen that two members of United Way really focuses on resident and former senator Trustees, it "Fortunately, it is not too late Student Senate were on the workplace," said Hemphill. Mark Leen. is disturbing to act. Take up the initiative board that drafted the propos­ "We are pleased to play a role Referring to the proposal that mem­ leen and open a debate on the al. in supporting the vital mission of made by the Executive Cabinet bers of issue. Though there is no pro­ "There were two senators the United Way and hope to assist of student government to Student Government, especial­ cedure preventing Student that helped. And in the past, it even more in the future," said Patricia O'Hara to increase the ly the president and the vice Government members from has always been procedure to Poorman. student activities fee by $15, president, consider it appropri­ presenting proposals without submit proposals this way For now, Hemphill is just happy Lecn was "disturbed" by the ate policy not to submit what is the assent of the Senate, the [without formal approval of with the present. "We are pretty senate's neglect to address or essentially a tax-raising pro­ Board of Trustees will look to the senatel. We just followed proud of the dollar amount vote on the issue. posal to the Student Senate," your opinion as pre-eminent, past procedure." raised." "While I realize that there is Leen stated in his letter to the since it is you who have the see SENATE I page 8 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, January 22, 1998

• INSIDE COLUMN r-·---,~Z .. ·. ./' • An Ode To \,~'c ~Putstde the Dome "\_f · Compiled from U-Wire reports YOU 'Sickening' racist memo circulates at IUPUI This world is an Nora Regina Meany BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Tuesday but could not confirm the director of communications and pub­ unkind place. We Saint Mary's Accent Editor While most law students returned exact content. The memo stated the lic relations, said the IUPUI Office of shuffle around from to campus with junk mail in their School of Law-Indianapolis is only for Affirmative Action and thn IUPUI day to day, concentrating on our own per­ mailboxes, first-year African-· whites, and African-Americans were police department have eoncluded the sonal deadlines and crises. Speaking per­ American law students at IU-Purdue only admitted because of affirmative memo did not meet tho guidelines of sonally, I nPver really look beyond the University at action. intended harm, so this incident is not nngativn aspects of my existence. Indianapolis Lefstein said the memo was distrib­ a criminal aetivity. 1\spncially when I write this column. So, received a uted without authorization through IUPUI chancellor Gerald Bepko today I'd just like to sit down with YOU memorandum the use of student mail folders. released a statement on civility in and tell YOU how great I think you are. filled with Without permission, the heading on response to the racist memo. Thn Because, I am a big fan of YOU. "bigotry and the memo was titled "Constructive statement was published in Tuesday's I hope you realize how unique YOU arc. racist Notice" - the logo used routinely by Sagamore, IUPUI's newspaper. llow wonderful YOU arn. llow this world remarks," the school's administration. The "It is deplorable that studnnts, fac­ would not he the same without YOU, according to a author or authors of the document ulty and stall' at IUPUI have been sub­ because YOU givn it a di!Tnrent spin that I press release. failed to identify themselves, except to jected to hatred and bigotry as nmlly apprP.ciatP.. I hopn I'm not sounding "It was the state it was from "Ray A. Sism." expressed in the memorandum," patronizing, but I am amazed by how YOU worst docu­ IUPUI police department has confis­ Bepko said in the statement. think. I really like YOUH ideas, and YOUH ment of its kind that I have seen in cated about a dozen of the memos Bepko added the IUPUI eommunity views about life. YOU arc so cool. my professional life, and it truly sick­ and is analyzing the evidence for fin­ must work together to eombat tho And YOU are really smart, too. C'mon, ened me," School of Law-Indianapolis gerprints. The IUPUI police depart­ hatred expressed in the memo. don't deny it. YOU would not be in college dean Norman Lefstein said in a letter me:Jt is investigating the case in con­ "If we are to be true to our commit­ without the rnasoning, wit, intelligence to all IUPUI law students. junction with the IUPUI Office of ment to diversity and bo welcoming to and common sense that YOU possess. I The Indiana Daily Student obtained Affirmative Action. all, everyone must do his or her part," mean, sometinws I am blown away at how a copy of the memo through e-mail Marshall Collins, IUPUI executive Bepko said. YOU can handln the stress and workload of' higher education while juggling all of those non-academic things that YOU do in • UNIVERSITY OF MINNEAPOLIS • UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN YOUH free time. Wow. But let's not forget looks, because YOU IRS gives tax break to student workers NASA sends student project to space have got that in the bag. I know YOU might look in the mirror sometimes and MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. ANN AHBOH, Mi1:h. groan at what YOU sec, but all I sec are University student employees taking at least six credits Six UM students were standing at NASA Wednesday. YOUH good traits. YOUH hair ... YOUH are exempt from paying Social Security taxes, according awaiting the moment the space shuttle Endeavor eyes ... YOUH beautiful face. I've never to an IHS ruling Friday. The decision affects all higher launched with one of their projects. The first prod uet seen anything quite like them in all of' my learning institutions by more clearly defining a provision designed by university students ever to travel into space. days on this earth. YOU are striking. So in the federal tax code. The provision exempts students the Vortex Ring Transit Experiment will ride in the space YOU don't look like a "Melrose Place" employed by the college they attend from paying Federal shuttle that leaves Earth today and bring baek informa­ extra ... so what? To be quite honest, I Insurance Contributions Act (FICA) taxes, as long as they tion that could help the medical and aerospace engineP.r­ wish that I could look more like YOU are enrolled half-time. Students who are "career employ­ ing fields. The VOHTEX, a three-year-old project headed sometimes. ees," defined as those eligible to receive retirement bene­ by engineering graduate student Sven Bilen, is a fluid But that doesn't matter in the long run. fits, do not qualify for the exemption. Non-exempt employ­ physics experiment that examines liquid atomization. does it? I truly believe that YOUH best fea­ ers and employees each must pay 7.65 percent of earned "It's a great idea," said Luis Bernal. assoeiato professor turns aren't rP.Ilected in a mirror anyway. wages into the FICA tax base, which accrues money for of aerospace engineering. "It's important for students to YOU arc such an individual, and YOU have Social Security and Medicare. Elizabeth Nunnally, have hands-on engineering experience. I don't think such spirit! I think of how kind YOU can University Business Services taxes director, said that large many student projects end up being this successful." Th1~ be, espm:ially when nobody is looking. public institutions such as universities will benefit most VORTEX will use silicone oil to look at how liquids YOU have the capacity to he such a corn­ from these new FICA exemption rules. "That's a financial change atomically in the absence of gravity. After VOH­ passionate, patient and giving person. burden borne not only by the university student but also TEX collects 10 hours of data in space, it will bring back YOUH love for others shines through with the employer," Nunnally said. Employers pay the percent­ information that will lead to real-world applications for thn littln stuff that YOU do every day. age on top of earned wages while employees pay it out of , the future, including ideas about fuel atomization and I know sometirnns YOU doubt YOUH­ their wages. data that could benefit the medical world. SI\LF. That's only natural. I mean, YOU are at the threshold of life, and that can b1~ a very scary place to be. It's okay if • PENN STATE UNIVERSITY • UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-BERKELEY YOU feel insecure or frustrated some­ times. It's okay if YOU don't know all of the answers right now. I don't think that Prof may have smoked up again Unattended candle sparks dorm fire YOU will ever know all of the answers. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. BEHKELEY, Calif. Life would not be complete without mis­ Julian lleicklen, professor emeritus of chemistry, sat An unattended candle on the eighth floor of Unit 1's takes, so don't be afraid to make them. I down Thursday outside the University Gates and smoked Cheney Hall kindled a two-alarm lire last night that (im~ed have faith that YOU will lind the right path what appeared to be a joint. However, University Police 200 studenl'i to evacuate the building. The blazn and water to takP. someday. YOU are going to do Services supervisor Stewart Neff said the substance lacked from the sprinklers that quenched it caused an estimated great things with YOUH life. YOU can be the distinct odor of marijuana and, therefore, was deter­ $15,000 in damages. At the time of the lire, students could anything that YOU want to be. I believe in mined not to be marijuana. Neff said Hcicklcn's "cigarette" lind no resident assistant in the building, even though one YOU .... was not confiscated, nor was it tested. University Police was supposed to be on duty. Hesidents were displaced for an One more thing. And this is just between Services supervisor Dwight Smith said Heicklen was not hour and a half but were eventually able to rnturn to their YOU and me. YOU are never alone. YOU taken into custody because Heicklen was not smoking mar­ rooms. The lire started shortly after 8 p.m. inside room 80(>, are NEVEH alone. YOU will never be ijuana when the officers arrived at the scene. Police whose residents, Jonathon Peterson, a freshman, and Alnx alone. Sometimes that's hard to believe, believed Heicklen was trying to make a political statement, Brandmeyer, a junior, were eating pizza slicHs at Blondie's. but know in YOUR heart that it's true. I Smith said. It also would not have been in the community's By 8:30 p.m., the fire had been contained by the sprinkler will always be there ... especially when best interest to arrest Heicklen, Smith said. system. YOU need me the most. Please don't be afraid to turn to me. Well. YOU haven't been yourself lately, • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER so I just thought I'd tell YOU what I was 5 Day South Bend Forecast feeling. The AccuWeather""forecast for noon, Thursday, Jan. 22. I'm glad wn had this talk .... AccuWcather"'forccast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

.... ~--····! r·----_, .....-· ...... " H L' The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Thursday Q. 34 30, • TooAY's STAFF Frida~ Q. 33 23 News Accent ·:· ·:· Anne-Marie Mattingly Emmett Malloy Saturday Allison Koenig Graphics Q. 31 15 FRONTS: Bill Uniowski Tom Roland < Sarah Dylag Production Sunday ~32 24 .....,...... a.....a...-.--...... COLO WARM STATIONARY Sports Mark DeBoy Pressure Anthony Bianco Brad Prendergast H L Viewpoint HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech Vta A860CI8ted Press Eddie Llull Kevin Dalum Atlanta 44 52 Denver 13 38 New York 27 37 {) Boston 22 32 Honolulu 70 80 Phoenix 43 67 The Ob.erver (USPS 599 2-4000} is puhli.,hed Monday through Friday 4-~-~9.~8 ~ c:::::2 Chicago 28 33 Indianapolis 34 39 Pittsburgh 27 42 cxccpc during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloud) Columbus 31 45 Los Angeles 49 69 St. Louis 31 36 £he Associared Press. All rcproducrion rights are reserved. Vis Associated Press GraphicsNet Dallas 38 42 Miami 68 81 Wash., D.C. 32 42 Thursday, January 22, 1998 The Observer • NEWS Physicists examine mass mystery

By SARAH HILTZ may go one step further. The explained. Now, things are cool­ Assistant News Editor main goal of the project is to er, which allows humans to exist prove scientifically the presence as they are." But energy has While the concept of mass is of the Higgs boson particle so diversified into several forms one of the oldest and most basic that it can be isolated and pro­ that are difficult for scientists to aspects of physics, it is not yet duced. analyze and work with. Scientists known exactly where mass Hopefully, this goal can be speculate that the Higgs boson comes from. Thanks to the Large accomplished by running two particles were present in this lledron Collider Project, scien­ protons along a 27 km magnetic high-energy environment were tists might soon find out. track in opposite directions. responsible for the eventual cre­ The project includes a $6 bil­ ation of matter; thus, isolating lion particle accelerator which is the particles is key in under­ now under construction in 'WE MAY BE WRONG. standing the source of matter. Geneva. Switzerland. Several IF WEARE, WE Ruchti explained that universities in the U.S., including researchers hope to discover a Notre Dame, are collaborating LEARN SOMETHING, TOO. "new physics" by operating the with international researchers to BUT THIS IS A HUGE, WON­ particle accelerator. Einstein's uncover clues that could help theory of relativity, on which answer the most profound and DERRJL PHYSICS OPPORTUNI- most contemporary physics is puzzling scientific questions TY.' based, is a geometric theory. known to man. such as the Ruchti aspires to use data from RANDY RUCHTI source of mass and what the uni­ the LHC project to "bring gravity verse looked like after the Big PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS into the picture with other forces Bang. When the two protons collide, into a quantum picture." Tho mystory of tho source of the result is a release of energy. The first data from the LHC mass begins with the atom, the Researchers hope that the project will not be collected until basic unit of all matter. Atoms resulting energy will be in the 2005, and there is no guarantee contain protons, which in turn form of either photons or muons, that current theories will even be am comprised of particles called whose presence could signify the supported by the results. quarks and gluons. The interac­ existence of Higgs boson parti­ Nevertheless, Ruchti is enthusi­ Scientists hope that the 27-kilometer magnetic track being built near tion of energy between these cles. astic about the possibilities of Geneva, Switzerland, will help them discover the origin of matter. particles results in a total energy Another goal of the project is such an innovative experiment. of 7 trillion volts per proton. to figure out the status of energy "We may be wrong," Ruchti According to Notre Dame pro­ after the Big Bang. said. "If we are, we learn some­ fessor of physics Randy Ruchti, "After the Big Bang, energy thing, too. But this is a huge, Dority receives NO's who is working on the project, levels were very high and things wonderful physics opportunity," the broakdown of the proton were very simple," Ruchti said Ruchti. first Higgins Award By MARY ZAKAS wages and benefits. News Writer When presenting the award, Higgins stressed a "desperate Douglas H. Dority, president need for a revival of interest of the United Food and in the labor issue among Commercial Workers Union, Catholic universities." He has been honored as the first named Dority as a key figure recipient of the University of in furthering the workers' Notre Dame's Higgins Social rights movement. · Justice Award. Dority has held several In describing his philosophy U.F.C.W. positions and orga­ about union and labor rela­ nized Colonial Supermarkets, tions, Dority remarked that, where he originally began "American workers are the work as a clerk. He has backbone of society - they served as a regional director make things happen. They are and executive vice president very important." of the Retail Clerks This award, presented on International Union and then behalf of the Higgins Labor became the organizing direc­ Research Center by tor of U.F.C.W. In 1994, Monsignor George Higgins Dority was elected president himself, is given for "dedicat­ ofU.F.C.W. ed union leadership and At a dinner held in his appreciation of quality honor, Dority was suprised to 3:oopm research." hear that the members of the Higgins, for whom both the U.F.C.W. had donated a center and the award are $50,000 scholarship to the named, served for more than Higgins Center in gratitude 50 years as a champion of the for his service. The scholar­ Catholic Church and the ship money, in the form of workers' rights to unionize for small checks from U.F.C.W. the sake of securing fair members from all parts of the country, will benefit graduate student research in union and managment issues. In his acceptance speech, Dority named Higgins as the most significant player in the pro-labor movement, empha­ sizing "the value and dignity Don't miss your chance!!! of work." He noted that, in the Bible, God made man to work "by the sweat of his brow," and that workers should be treat­ Summer Service Projects '98 ed with respect for doing God's work. DEADLINE: January 23rd BOOK SEARCH Applications are available at the CSC • Used, rare and out-of-print (Sign up for an interview, too!) books • Initial cost of $2.00 • Nationally - circulated ad - 8 weeks of service-learning • Success rate of 50% - $1700 Tuition Scholarship • Time Required: 2 months - 3 elective Theology credits ERASMUS BOOKS C E N T E R F 0 R Open noon to six Questions??? Tuesday through Sunday SOCIAL Call Sue (1-7867) or Erika (4-1494) 1027 E. Wayne CONCERNS South Bend, IN 46617 (219) 232-8444 ------~- ---~---~-~------

Thursday, January 22, 1998 page 4 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS shortages, the pope's visit cised in John Paul's native will the pope, hobblnd by bused to sites along the papal­ many ailmnnts over tlw years, route. Thousands lined offers a glimmer of hope. Poland, where papal visits "I hope he makes an appeal helped galvanize the move­ work his way through a busy Pope Havana's streets to cheer as five-day schedule on this tropi­ the pope-mobile moved by in for us against the U.S. embar­ ment that toppled commu­ continued from page 1 go," said a postal worker, nism. cal isle? John Paul's final public Each morning, hnginning appearance of the day. Jorge Puig Lopez. "That's the In fact, strengthening the Castro. in his address, number one thing." Cuban ehurch may be the most Thursday, the pope will travrl For the pope's visit, to a provincial city - Santa dcnoum:ed the U.S. embargo Communist party workers had John Paul had taken on the realistic goal of the papal visit, as "genocide" and sought to embargo aboard his plane, first discussed by tlw Vatican Clara, Camaguey, Santiago dn joined church volunteers in Cuba - for an open-air Mass, identify his rPvolution's ideals tacking the pope's portrait to when reporters asked whether and Havana in 1979 but long with those of thB ehmeh. he had a message for postponed because of its politi­ and tlwn return to thn capital palm trees, telephone poles for afternoon events. "Anotlwr country will not be and even the backs of bicycle Washington regarding the cal sensitivity. In Ilavana, lw will nH~Pt with found bntt£H disposed to cabs. One was even spotted sanctions. lie replied, "To Compared with other Latin und£\rstand your fnlicitous change, to change." American countries, the Cuban Castro and othnr Cuban lead­ on the national Capitol, where nrs Thursday and oflkiatn at a idna ... that the equitable dis­ Castro's revolutionar- church has always been tribution of wnalth and soli­ weak. Mass on Sunday in thn Plaza of ies once thP. H1wolution - an evm1t that darity among men and peoples declared Cuba an African-based "sante­ should bo globalized," said 'MAY CUBA, WITH ALL ria" rites, developed by may draw a half-million or atheist nation. more Cubans. Castro, onn of the world's last llavana became a ITS MAGNIFlCENT colonial slaves, are more widely praetieed communist leaders. city of startling eon- POTENTIAL, OPEN ITSELF UP Tlw papal visit, long delayed trasts - starkest of all than Catholic rites. and much anticipated, may the scene at the hal- TO THE WORLD, AND MAY Although nnver Got help set a nnw course for the lowed Plaza of the THE WORLD OPEN ITSELF UP banned, church activi­ Cuban chureh, if not for Cuba Hevolution, where the ties were restricted itself. papal route passed TO CUBA.' after Castro's rnvolu­ ~wsQ But no matter what else the towering rival images tion, Catholic schools pope's visit brings, Orquidea being dosed, for exam­ • of Christ and of revo­ POPE JOHN PAUL /1 Mosa, one pious llavana lutionary hero Che ple. Castro has loosened parishion£\r, said "the popo Guevara. carr will bless the people of Cuba" "Jesus Christ, in you l trust," John Paul also said Castro's some strictures on the church - II million who for four declares the one, "Until victo­ revolution has improved edu­ since the early 1990s, but dncados havn suffen\d through ry, forever!" the other. cation and health in Cuba., but Catholic leaders want still C)he one of thn world's longest-run­ The papal route also wound needs to make "progress in more "space" - more aceess to ning political showdowns. past signs of the economic the order of human freedom." the public media, more free­ The Cuban governmont took deeay omnipresent in Havana But those in the U.S. Cuban dom to import foreign prinsts, oxtraordinary steps tp make - peeling pastel facades, exile community who hope the perhaps eventually even ·a Q&server the popn's welcome a memo­ crumbling roadways, fleets of visit wi II precipitate major restoration of some Catholic rabin onn. bieyeles and decrepit sedans political change here may be education. llavana workers were given from the 1950s. disappointed. The church and But a more immediate ques­ thn aftmnoon ofT. on a sunny To many Cubans. who blame the pope don't have the kind tion troubled many Catholics 1-5323 80-dngnw day, and many wen~ the U.S. trade embargo for of influence in Cuba thl:)y exer- and other Cubans: llow well UiTt:Rt:STt:D Ui MJUmJU. ARTS? Xt:t:D t:Xt:RC~St:? Spring Break Setninars l.ORX TJ\t:KWOXDO f"ROM ••• March 7-14, 1998 Experiential/Service Learning Center for Social Concerns

APPALACHIASEN.ITNAR Service Learning at one of 12 sites in the Appalachian region World Taekwondo Federation Club International Grand Master Information Session: Jan. 26th, 7:30PM 7th Degree Black Belt World Championship Coach L'ARCHE COMMUNITY SEMINAR Pan Am Championship Coach and Referee Recognized by International Olympic Committee

Live for a week in community with persons with disabilities Come and join us for a Read the work of Jean Vanier BEGINNERS class starting this Saturday

Class schedule: Saturdays Adv. 4:00- 4:45; Beg. 4:45- 5:30 Sundays Adv. 7:00-7:45 pm; Beg. 7:45 -8:30pm MIGRANT EXPERIENCES SEMINAR Thursdays?? Rockne Gym rm #301 Questions? Call Instructor Anita 1-6869 Work in the fields with migrant workers .J11niors in MISICSE Majo••s: Assist agencies that serve migrants Live with migrant families Considering a career in Information Session: Jan. 21st, 7:00PM systems consulting?

WASHINGTON SEMINAR Theme: Environmental Issues Direct contact with political, agency, and Church leaders in Washington, D.C.

Service and political awareness opportunities . . ME Information Session: Jan. 26th, 7:00PM .. DATASHEET TO CAREER AND PLACEMENT BY , jANUARY 27. INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED MoNDAY, FEBRUARY 16. All seminars offer one academic credit (various departments) WILL BE HOSTING AN INFORM~1:l()N SES, jANUARY 22, FROM 8 TO lOPM;l~THE ON THE }RD FLOOR oF LAFoR,'I'uNE. Applications Available Now at the CSC CENTER F 0 R SOCIAL Applications Due: Jan. 28, 1998 CONCERNS Thursday, January 22, 1998 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

• NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Senator wants cloning ban Clinton denies new allegations WASHINGTON AsSOCIATED PRESS Son. Christopher Bond, R-Mo., said he will propose an emergency prohibition on WASHINGTON the cloning of humans. The lawmaker pre­ In dozens of taped conversa­ dicted that the recent announcement by a tions now in the hands of Chicago scientist that he will seek to clone Whitewater prosecutors, a former a human will spur Congress to act quickly. White House intern says she had "While we may be prepared from a techno­ an affair with President Clinton logical standpoint to proceed with this and that he tried to get her to lie research, we are not prepared from an about it, lawyers said Wednesday. ethical standpoint," Bond said. In the An outraged president denied the llousn, Majority Leader Dick Armey, R­ allegations. Texas, vowed last week: "We are going to "There is not a sexual relation­ move that ban." Armey called it "a nasty ship," Clinton said firmly in a business." Earlier this month, Chicago White House interview. "I did not physicist Richard Seed said he was deter­ ask anyone to tell anything other minnd to clone a human within 18 months. than the truth." Socci said hewould move his enterprise off­ Prosecutors immediately sub­ shore to Tijuana, Mexico, if Congress bans poenaed the White House for doc­ human cloning in America. Seed has three uments about the young woman Harvard degrees, including a Ph.D., but he while new evidence surfaced that has no medical degree, no money and no Clinton's United Nations ambas­ institutional backing. "I don't think we can sador, Bill Richardson, and anoth­ take him very seriously," said Rep. Vernon er longtime confidant, Vernon Ehlnrs, R-Mich., author of the House bill to Jordan, arranged jobs for 24- prohibit human cloning. Ehlers also is a year-old intern Monica S. nuclear physicist and a devout Christian. Lewinsky. "If hn thinks he can produce a clone in 18 The offers came around the months. he obviously doesn't know the time Ms. Lewinsky prepared an field and the problems in it. I have no affidavit in the Paula Jones sexual doubt in my mind that some day we can harrasment case denying an affair producn a human clone if we wish to, but with Clinton - a denial now it's not going to be in 18 months," he said. called into question by tape recordings secreHy made by one of her friends, officials confirmed. U.S. lacks teachers for Whitewater prosecutors were non-native speakers already investigating job-for­ silence allegations that Jordan AFP Photo WASHINGTON and other Clinton friends T~is p~oto taken from tel~vision shows U.S. President Bill Clinton during a 45-minute A lack of trained teachers and problems arranged work for Whitewater 1nterv!ew condu~ted ~y J1m Lehrer yest~rday on ''The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer" pro­ in determining language abilities are deny­ figure Webster Hubbell, a former gran:. Cl1nto_n was 1nterv1ewed _about alle~at1ons that he was involved in a sex scandal with ing an equal education to many students associate attorney. When ques- Momca Lewinsky, a former Wh1te House 1ntern. who speak limited English, the U.S. tioned by Whitewater investiga­ CBS reported she planned to invoke her and Jordan asked her to deny the rela­ Commission on Civil Rights said tors, Hubbell has told them he can not Wednesday. The commission, in a 232- Fifth Amendment right against self­ tionship, lawyers said. recall key events. incrimination. Two lawyers familiar with the tapes page report, said the Educatio Attorney General Janet Reno and a Department's Office for Civil Rights has The developments capped a day of said Ms. Lewinsky described an affair federal appeals court panel approved turmoil for Clinton and Ms. Lewinsky, in no uncertain terms in conversations "developed an effective program" to Whitewater Independent Counsel ensure that grade-schoolers and high­ who was at the center of a legal and tape-recorded secretly by Tripp. Kenneth Starr's request to expand his media storm. The lawyers said· that in these con­ schoolers with limited English have the inquiry into the events surrounding Ms. access required under the Civil Rights Act Word of the new investigation versations Ms. Lewinsky said Jordan Lewinsky. gripped the White House and had polit­ assisted her in getting a new job in of 1964. A 197 4 Supreme Court decision The young intern's attorney, William determined that students with limited ical figures talking of possible impeach­ New York in recent months, around the Ginsburg, said Wednesday that "at this ment if the allegations were borne out. time she was subpoenaed the Jones English were covered by that act. time she stands by her" affidavit deny­ However. the report said the department's The investigation was prompted case. ing the affair. when one of Ms. Lewinsky's friends, Cosmetic company Revlon disclosed program has a number of weaknesses, Later, however, Ginsburg suggested making it difficult for states and districts to former White House staffer Linda Wednesday that Jordan referred Ms. in a television interview that her Tripp, provided Starr with tapes in Lewinsky for a public affair job at a tell whether they are following the law. account could change. Among those are the lack of policy on eval­ which Ms. Lewinsky alleged an affair Revlon affiliate. She was interviewed Ms. Lewinsky is scheduled to give a with Clinton and recounted conversa­ over the last two months and offered a uation and allocation of teachers. That's deposition Friday in the Jones lawsuit. critical, the report said, because the num­ tions she allegedly had in which Clinton job. ber of students with limited English reached 3.2 million in 1995 and is grow­ ing. "With inadequate numbers of teachers in many school districts, schools cannot provide enough staff to meet the needs of integrated classrooms," the report said.

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BIGGEST PERCENTAGE LOSERS liYBRID NETWORKS HYRR 49.37 4.B75 s.ooo LEASING EJ)(;f..J'FO LECF.P 27.78 1.250 3.250 NEUROMEDICAL SYS NSIX 25.81 1.000 2.875 VION PHARM-UTS VIONU 23.15 1.256 5.188 llAOU SYSTEMS INC DAOU 20.36 6.:112 24.688 page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, January 22, 1998

Calendar of Events THE GRAY DAY SOUTH BEND BLUES

Marriage Preparation Retreat Jim Lies, C.S.C. Friday - Saturday, January 23-24 Fatima Retreat Center It's not a simple matter to overcome the forces of nature, par­ ticularly when they come in the form of a successive string of cold Vocles of Faith Gospel Choir Spring gray days. It doesn't help that we're just back from a long break Retreat where we re-learned how to sleep in and how to go out. But, Saturday, January 24 nonetheless, we're back at it, back in the Bend and back to the books. Lindenwood Retreat Center So what now? How do we bring color and life to these days that might otherwise be lost in an endless morass of dreariness? How do Misa en Espanol · Spanish Mass we prevent the weather from becoming the determinative factor in Sunday, January 25 our lives? 1:30pm Stanford-Keenan Chapel I don't know. But don't think I'm not going to attempt an answer! Sign-up for NDE #50 (Feb.27·March 1) Mon.-Fri., January 26-30 103 Hesburgh Library I think that we can all agree that the most important thing about life is relationships, relationships with our families, our Campus Bible Study friends, and most importantly with our God. The best of them can Tuesday, January 27 overcome the dreariest weather, and the worst of them can dampen 7:00pm even the sunniest day. It occurs to me that, in many ways, we come Campus Ministry - Badin Hall to know ourselves a good deal better when we interact with others in our world, and we come to know God and the stirrings of the Emmaus Spirit in our lives when we take the time to attempt to articulate Are you interested in joining a how we've experienced God in the circumstances of our lives. But scripture/faith sharing group in your resi­ oddly enough, as true as that may be, we don't often take that time. dence hall? Discover a new wau to be part How often do we stop to consider how God has been present to us of a community to enrich your faith. Stop in in our day? And how might we better be about the business of that to Campus Misistry for information or con­ reflection? tact Jim Lies, C.S.C., John or Sylvia Dillon, Kate Barrett or Sarah Granger at 631-5242 Many students within the Notre Dame community have expressed the need for a place where young women and men can New Campus Ministry choir come together to share their jouney of faith, to gather socially, and to Rehearsals on Wednesdays, 7:00-8:00pm reflect on the things that matter in their lives. This week, the Office at Stanford-Keenan Chapel. of Campus Ministry IS beginning a new initiative call"Emmaus." For information call Karen Schneider-Kirner at 1-5242 Emmaus is a program which intends to bring together students who want to enter into dialogue with others about faith and relation­ ships, about God and about life. Like the travelers on the road to Emmaus who recognized Jesus in the stranger, we want the same for you. We want all who would join us to know the same joy and hope that those original travelers experienced in meeting Jesus along the road. Third Sunday in Ordinary Time Our having been at Notre Dame, regardless of the weather, Weekend Presiders won't mean much if we don't walk away from this place at the end at Sacred Heart Basilica of our tenure here with some significant relationships. And we Saturday, January 24 believe that none of those relationships will amount to much on the 5:00p.m. long term if they are not rooted in the one and essential relationship Rev. David Scheidler, C.S.C with Jesus Christ. It is that which we should be about in these days. Sunday, January 25 Emmaus isn't the only way to get at that important task, but 10:00 a.m. it is one of the ways. We would welcome any and all who are inter­ ested in gathering with others to share faith and Scripture to join Rev. Peter D. Rocca, D.D. Emmaus. There is an ongoing enrollment through the Library or 11:45 a.m. Badin Offices of Campus Ministry, but the sooner you sign up, the Rev. Peter D. Rocca, C.S.C. sooner you'll be placed with six to seven others in a group. You also have the option of signing up as a group if you wish to deepen your Sunday Vespers relationships with already existing groups of friends. Sunday, January 25 7:15p.m. This is no small matter. Our very happiness in life is wrapped up in our efforts to deepen in faith and to strengthen rela­ Rev. Peter D. Rocca, C.S.C. tionships. Know that Campus Ministry wants to help in any way it Scripture Readings can to get at the most important questions of life. Please contact our offices to find out more about all that we do. 1st Reading Nehemiah 8:2-6, 8-10 2nd Reading 1 Corinthians 12:12~30 And cheer up. The sun'll come out tomorrow... er, maybe Gospel Luke 1:1-4; 4:14-21 next week. .. well, by April anyway! (Z\MPUS MINISTRY ~------~------

Thursday, January 22, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 7 Parlez-vous Francais? ard discusses ...· ... emester

Gemmer said. Residence Hall Association representative Missy Lind said that care packages did not get delivered as promised. From now on, the . din.ing hall will not offer care >Bti,dkages. . . . . •. ·· .. •· ·• . 'Art organization c~ll~d . (J.~inpus Fundraisers will ·. offer· students and· their ·par­ ~nts three varieties of care

packages called K energy," "nutrition," and a package · at is a mixture of the two. change is designed to ate the . oblem of

in at· night, or· a pas­ residence hall mass event highlights. The planning for individual hail activities is each hall coun­ cil's responsibility. Katie Webby, the Student Activities coordinator, nounced that Fr£Jderic,l( qt~rs; > a t1Mionally $3.00 cover with I. D. at the door. · wned hypnotist, will me to Saint Mary's n£Jxt . nday and will present his XtreamZ Nightclub 1150 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend Ave. IN 46615 talents at 8 p.m. in Carroll orium. On Feb. 7 at *******************************219-283-0653******************************* .m. "My Best Friend's will show in the Eddy past LaFayette, right at Mishawaka Ave. Exit, at first light on right side. "Blind willshow on ------Prejudice Reduction Conarats CJ'{q) on

&eatins # 15 S!"'acuse!

If you: • are experienced in working with the Mac computer system • have some knowledge of computer graphics Lunch will be provided applications (i.e.photoshop, Illustrator, Quark, Pagemaker, etc.) • want to earn.$ and RSVP: Mickey Franco (631-4355) Adele Lanan (631-7308) If interested please contact Jenn @ 1-6900 or 4-223 7 page 8 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, January 22, 1998 sented several oversight com­ sidize insurance costs, but a com­ II all. mittee issues. Among these was mittee has been formed to look at i\n $R million survey will be Senate a change in the procedure for Faculty the issue. conductnd to plan the rnalloca­ continued from page 1 position approvals made by the continued from page 1 Hatch called attention to thn tion of library l'loor space. senate. graduate school's medical assis­ Several senators nxpn~ssed hopP "Even if members of the sen­ "We need to be more clear on recruiting teachers. tance program, which provides that graduatn studm1L-; and facul­ ate were asked, tho fact is is that who we approve and why," Endowment of faculty chairs, $16,000 for family medical ty will be given more spacn for thn p1mple who represent me - Mamak said. "Right now we just expanded graduate school fund­ expenses. research undnr the nnw plans. the senate members as a whole rubber stamp approvals and ing and increasing undergradu­ The problem of subsidizing The university will invest - were not asked," Loen don't really know any back­ ate financial aid were among the health expenses is complicated $900,000 in a nnw computer cat­ replied. "The people elected to grormd information on who we budget issues discussed. by the differing financial situa­ aloging system l'or the library. represent the studnnt body arc appmving." More than 100 endowed facul­ tion ·of graduate students. Some Thn system, call1)d Ex Libris, is should rnprnsnnt thn student The senate later passed a res­ ty positions will be created in can pay for insurance on their usnd in collngiatn lihrarins ar.ross body." olution requiring all recommen­ upcoming years. Those will help own. There are no guid1~lines Europ1~ and was the rer.omnwn­ Lenn n~iteratnd that the dations for approval submit a to recruit top academics from regarding insurance benefits. dation ol' a committnn convened ehangns made to tim constitu­ written letter with their qualifi­ other schools and keep current "It's hard to begin a process of' to snlnr.t tho nnw program. tion by the reform committee eations and nmsons for wanting Notre Dame professors from subsidy without having a clear llesburgh Library will lm tlw first last year were speeil'ieally tho position and that at least a moving on. vision of' its limits," !latch said. library in the Unit11d Statns usn designed to make the senate wonk must pass between recom­ Hatch commentr,d that many "There's no magic pot of money Ex l.ibris. mendation and the senate vote more r1~presnntativc of the stu­ members of the University com­ to go to here. We have to look at Faculty ollkn spac:n, espr~dally dent body. fiw approval. munity are unaware of the creative ways of solving this at for professors in tlw College of "Members of tho snnate, you "We don't need a Lee-gate advances made in graduate the local level." Arts and Lnttnrs, was another are the voice of the student body snmdal again," Mamak quipped school funding in recent years. One solution under considera­ topic. /\bout (JO singln ollices, as and if you do not use that voice in reference to the conflict over lie pointed to increases in stu­ tion is including the graduate well as somn sharnd ollke span\ then you e!Tertivoly siloneo tho Lee I Iambright's dual positions dent stipends and a $3 million students among faculty and stall' will open in Flanrwr llall, reliev­ ROOO studnnts that you were in student government. growth in the graduate school for insurance purposes. ing somn of the space crunch in Plected to n~present," Leen said. • Hesidence Life committee budget during the past five years. Reconfiguration of the library the Dcdo llall. "I am not denying that you are chairman Matt Szabo reported The thorniest question Hatch was also discussed. The base­ I latch also nwntionnd thn addi­ representing the students, but on the committee's attempt to faced was health insurance for ment level of the library, as well tion of a new wing to Dceio and the final authority of the budget obtain clocks for classrooms in graduate students and their fam­ as a number of offices on uppnr thn eonvnrsion of the Morris Inn lies in your hands. This is some­ O'Shaughnessy I Iall. ilies. At the moment the levels, will be vacated as space to ollice space a-; other means of thing that you guys should havo "I reecived a response from the University is not prepared to sub- becomes available in Flanner alleviating thn prohlnm. brought up." i\cademie Space Manager as fol­ Although some members lows: 'i\t this time we cannot questionnd the importance of have clocks in O'Shaughnessy."' their vote on the issue, Leen 's Szabo explained that the office letter wa-; submittnd for eontnm­ had given him a three-pronged plation by thn snnatn. reason for this decision: the ...( University has no money to pay ) OTIIEH SENATE NEWS: for these clocks, there have been /t(\ ...... J • Student body sncretary Mark problems in DeBartolo with peo­ !Iiggins outlined two of his ongo­ ple stealing the docks and the ing projects: More bins for eloeks require batteries. The national newspapers like the University, according to Szabo, Chicago Tribunn and US/\ Today cannot currently spare the per­ ouL-;idn of the dining halls and an sonnol to replace the batteries. attmnpt to rnstrueturn Di\HT so "Can't we take $250 and buy OTRE DAME APARTMENT§ studcnL-; ean register for dasses clocks from Meijer?" asked online from any computer. O'Neill senator Rajit Basu. "The Hegistrar is going to Sovcral other members of experiment with a program !for Senate volunteered to replace online registration! on campus," the batteries on a rotating basis. •4 BlO>clli:§ fli'({J)m Campu§ I Iiggins said. "This is so students • Griflin said that the Campus will no have to worry about the Hook-Up will not be delivered • Augu§t/May llea§e§ availla1blle phone bning busy or punching in this week or next week because numb1)rs without being able to of a "problem with the delivery see them. This way, you can see people and how they are getting •One M({J)]tll.th fJI'ee li'ent with a yeali' lle,a§e n your schedule develop in front of paid." you and print it out as soon as • T. J. Wolfe was approved as you mgister." the 1998-99 student body trea­ • A gJreat way t({J) §t({J)Jre y({J)tllli' §tuff f({J)Jr dlie §ummeJr~ • Senator Matt Mamak pre- surer.

lllffi off=camprus Ri vrrlffig ~ ReaR JEs fa fe MalffiagemoJra frrolffi

E.A.R..N" UICK C.A.SI-I! 1997 Earn $$$ for Spring Break February 20, 21, 22 Sign ups are: Sat 1/31 9:30a.m.- 5:00p.m. Sun 2/111:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. Catering Employment Office • Basement South Dining Hall - 631-5449/8792 . Thursday, January 22, 1998 The Observer • NEWS page 9 State Farm sues Ford for faulty ignition switches industries, seeks to recover mil­ allegations." Suit alleges that lions of dollars that State Farm In its suit, State Farm said that has paid to repair fire damage Ford made "incomplete and Ford covered fire to its customers' cars. misleading statements" to the hazard knowledge The company also hopes to federal agency in the course of recover deductibles of up to four separate investigations of By JOSEPH B. TREASTER $1,000 absorbed by policy-hold­ the fire hazard, hoping it would Associated Press ers. conclude that no serious prob­ Ford had acknowledged the lem existed with the switches. State Farm. the nation's problem two years ago after Ford, the insurance company largest auto insurer, sued Ford scores of fires were reported. said,- asserted that there was Motor Co. on Tuesday, charging The automaker recalled 8.7 mil­ lion vehicles in which they were "no common source or cause that the automaker installed lion vehicles it built from 1983 installed, and that millions of explaining" the fire!:!. But the defective ignition switches in 26 to 1993. cars with the potentially haz­ State Farm suit states that inter­ million cars and then for years A lawyer for the company, ardous parts remain on the nal Ford documents show that withheld information about the firmly denying State Farm's alle­ road. the automaker was "well aware potential fire hazard from feder­ gations, said Tuesday that the "People using these vehicles in making these statements that al officials and customers. recall had remedied the prob­ may be at risk and don't know the assertion was false." The federal lawsuit, an unusu­ lem. But State Farm contends it," said Steve Vogel, a State John H. Beisner, a partner in al display of public rancor that Ford should have replaced Farm spokesman. the Los Angeles law firm of between the insurance and auto the switches in all of the 26 mil- The insurance company said O'Melveny & Myers, Ford's out­ side counsel in the case, said there was no deception on the part of the automaker. There were 400,000 fires in cars and trucks in the United States last year, he said, "and they were attributable to a wide variety of causes." Neither Ford nor State Farm Open Skate would say precisely how many vehicle fires could be attributed to the defective ignitions. Charles Stuckey, a lawyer for State Farm, said the company was concerned that its ability to pursue some claims might be foreclosed by statutes of limita­ tions and so it filed the suit now, expecting to establish the full scope of the damages at trial. "We knew that we were prob­ ably losing some claims every day that passed," Stuckey said. "So rather than wait for us to come up with a final tally, we just made the decision to go ahead and get it filed." The suit refers specifically to Come to Late Night Olympics on Friday, January 23, 80 fires that State Farm says can be attributed to the ignition and take part in the OPEN SKATE event which ts switches in Fords owned by its policyholders in California. scheduled from 70:00 PM - Midnight. Wear and tear on plastic parts is the apparent cause of the fire No advance sign-ups necessary. The cost of skate hazard in the switches. Turning the vehicle's ignition rentals is $ 7. 00 and all rental fees will be donated to key causes a plastic plate with Special Olympics. metal contacts, to slide across stationary electrical contacts inside the steering column. This closes a circuit and sends an $1.00 Donation at the Door - Be a Real Champion, impulse that starts the engine. But "due to wear and tear Support Special Olympics! and/or degradation of the plastic ' ' partition," the lawsuit asserts, a short circuit can develop in the switch, "melting and igniting Friday, January 23, 1998 • 7:00PM- 4:00 ANI • Joyce Center • 631-6100 flammable plastic components." - These fires, State Farm offi­ All LNO Medals Were Donated by the Notre Dome Alumni Association cials said, have started both in All T-Shirts Were Donated by

IU's #1 CAMPUS BAND PLAYING COVERS & ORIGINALS ; II

NO ADDITIONAL COVER VIEWPOINT page 10 Thursday, January 22, 1998 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (2I9) 631-747I SAINT MARY's OHICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (2I9) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast Managing Editor Business Manager j;unie 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 Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary's Editor ...... Lori Allen Controller ...... Kyle Carlin Photo Editor ...... ,...... Karie Kroener

The ( )bserver is the independent newspaper published by thC' smdenrs of thC' UnivC'rsity ofNotrC' Dame du l..oac and SJint Mary's College. It docs nor necessarily reflect the policies of rhe administration of either institution. The new~ i.~ rC'portcd a.s accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials rcprC'sent rhc opinion of the majority of rhc Edimr-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor. Sports Editor. Accent Editor, Saint Mary's Edimr, Photo Editor, and Associate New~ Editor. Commentaric~. lenC'rs and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not neces­ sarily rhose of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available ro all members of the Nmre Dame/Saint Mary's comrnuniry .md to o1ll readers. The free expression of varying opinions through lencrs is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Cbicf 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Momaging Editor 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 New.,/ Photo 631-5323 Systems 631-8839 Spons 631-4543 Office Manager 631-7471 Acccnr/So1iru Mary's 631-4 540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Viewpoint 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General (nformation 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• THE DOOLEY fiLES More Real than You Think

Arriving at work today. I stood in going to his job on the West Side. been exploring the civilian, less the parking lot on Chapin Street for As a student at Notre Dame I privileged expanses of South Bend, a minute and looked around. The joined in the popular notion that meeting the people not otherwise surroundings have become so South Bend is signilicant for little imminent in my life as a college familiar to me that they no longer more than being a cradle for Notre student. I could have watched real have the novel air of a "service Dame. Yet, South Bend is not a news unfold, instead of only cam­ site." It is just one of a thousand puppet city. The last census count­ pus events. I could have shown ordinary blocks in an ordinary ed 200,000 people living in and mercy to real people. I could have Midwestern dty. around it, all of them real. Real grown immeasurably. jobs, real families, and real Beneath today's gray-blue sky, a dreams. Also, real poverty, real touch of exhilaration was present. hunger, and real misery. a shiver of refreshment which I have made my niche in a poor made me say a quick prayer of Ed neighborhood. There are no stu­ thanks for where I am. dents, no textbooks, no Nissans I no longer fear violence - and Saturns with out-of-state though 1997 saw plenty of it­ McCool plates, no J. Crew or lzod on the when I walk to my car in the backs of those who stroll by. Notre evening. Now, it seems, this is Dame is invisible from where I where I am to be, and on some stand. level deeper than the conscious - Through four years I took for a spiritual level - I am at ease Objectively, I work in the ghetto granted that all South Bend could here. I picture a sign which hangs of South Bend, in the slums. There offer me was a Notre Dame diplo­ near my desk. It says: "But for the arn some brick storefronts, but ma and its ancillary episodes of Grace of God, There Go 1." thny end undecorously in narrow Imagine that. To locate a city for alleyways or ragged holes which service my classmates sought out once lwld dnrnolislwd shops. The HAVE MADE MY NICHE IN A the Peace Corps and Holy Cross nearby Hnd Carpet Lounge. I'm Associates. Who knew that I need­ told. really livens up the neighbor­ I POOR NEIGHBORHOOD. ed to go no further than Chapin hood at night. There is gravel THERE ARE NO STUDENTS, NO Street, South Bend, Indiana, to mixnd into the grass lots- per­ spread the grace of God? haps it's the other way around - NISSANS AND SATURNS WITH and broken glass returns anew OUT-oF-STATE Pl..ATFS, NO J. Ed McCaul is the 1997-98 recipi­ each morning to imperil pedestri­ ent of the Tom Dooley Service ans and motorists. Every third day CREW OR IZOD ON THE BACKS Award. He is a graduate of the a station wagon with tinted win­ OF THOSE WHO STROLL BY. College of Science, class of '97, and dows parks on our block and waits NOTRE DAME IS INVISIBLE FROM currently resides in South Bend. for men to approach. His column appears every other· Now the trnes arc bare, the air is WHERE I STAND. Thursday. He can be reached by e­ crisp, and standing behind the clin­ mail at [email protected]. ic I've a sensation of exposure, as The views expressed in this col­ though there is nothing to seclude college socialization. Once my tran­ umn are those of the author and nHl from the rest of the world. I am script was complete I would have not necessarily those of The unaccustomed to this. I imagine to leave. Service might not be a Observer. that the walls of houses melt away bad idea for a post-graduate activi­ in my view. and revealed arc nor­ ty, but I thought it would certainly ; mal people, tending to normal mean leaving South Bend. lives. And if they could see me, it I was wrong. I now serve in this would not be as a Notre Dame city, and could have done so much alumnus, but quite simply a man sooner. All along, I might have I

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • 0UOTE OF THE DAY

"Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable."

-John F. Ke!lnedy ~------~--~----~------·------~--~W~------

-:· Thursday, January 22, I998 page 11 the royal philharmonic ***stars The Music of Oasis out of five orchestra lassical repackaging of Oasis songs is noth­ roll instrument. It defeats the whole purpose. The ing new. In 1995, the group was joined by guitar solos are intrusive and unnecessary. If Led an eight-piece string section on television Zeppelin announced a rock n' roll rendition of Bach, for Britain's "Later with Jools Holland." would it be justified to use a harpsichord? No, it MoreC importantly, the success of MTV's "Oasis would not. Unplugged" in 1996 paved the way for this most That said however, this CD is a treat for any Oasis recent offering by The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. fan. It also makes for great "wine and cheese" back­ For the MTV Unplugged session, viewers will remem­ ground music next time you have your yuppie friends ber that strings and various gadgets were brought in over to see your place. The order of songs on this CD to enhance Oasis favorites, both old and new. is appropriate and the orchestra gives new life to bat­ For "Oasis Unplugged," the band chose to play tle-tested anthems like "Roll with It" and "Live songs like "Talk Tonight" and "Don't Look Back In Forever." "Some Might Say," a track I've never had Anger," tracks which lent themselves to a more much time for, serves as the CD's apex and is partic­ organic interpretation. When younger brother Liam ularly enjoyable. Liam had better watch himself. backed out due to alleged laryngitis, Noel Gallagher's French horns don't spit on crowds and they sound vocals calmly navigated the casual listener through almost as good. By the way, did you see The Royal any unfamiliar patches. Philharmonic's tribute to Blur? I didn't think so. Boldly enough however, not only does The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra use horns and strings in lieu of Liam's voice, but it also tackles some of the more by Sean King bombastic, in-your-face Oasis classics. While still not household melodies in America, "Rock n' Roll Star" Courtesy of Music Club Records and "Cigarettes & Alcohol" have become lyrical rites of passage across the ocean. Even Tony Blair insists he knows all the words. In case he forgets one or two, the prime minister can always get refresher courses trivia results whenever Noel periodically stops by 10 Downing Street for drinks. No matter how sappy Oasis contin­ illon Allie, Class of 2001, is the man for ues to get with tracks like "Wonderwall" or "Don't Go having correctly answered the trivia ques­ Away," these earlier hard-edged numbers from 1994 Dtion posted here before Christmas break. will forever define the band's image and persona. The Stone Roses canceled their 1995 Where The Royal Philharmonic CD disappoints Glastonbury Festival at the last minute because however, is in its reliance on electric guitar to get guitarist John Squire broke his collarbone in a through some songs. One ·should not issue a classical mountain bike accident. interpretation of rock n' roll songs and use a rock n'

***stars ben folds five Naked Baby Photos out of five

lthough the past few years have seen the Most of the live tracks are previously available in explosion of popular bands releasing studio formats on the band's other two albums, but a albums filled with B-sides and other unre­ few are humorous songs created by the band to get a A leased material. one might question the good laugh. Two songs, "The Ultimate Sacrifice" and move of Ben Folds Five to put out such an album so "Satan Is My Master," poke fun at the heavy metal early in its career. Naked Baby Photos is a mix of stu­ rage of the 1980s, and another song, "For Those Of dio and live tracks that tries to feed the needs of the Y' all Who Wear Fannie Packs," allows the band common die-hard Ben Folds Five fan. The only prob­ members to experiment with their blossoming gangs­ lem is that there are not many of those die-hard fans ta rap skills. These songs are hilarious, but might around. confuse the average music listener unfamiliar with The studio tracks on the album (which were cut Ben Folds Five. from the band's debut album) provide glimpses of The conclusion is simple: If you are a Ben Folds Folds' magnificent songwriting and the band's unique Five junkie, be sure to grab this one right away. instrumentation. With the current domination of the Otherwise, wait until you get your hands on one of its radio by guitar rock and dance music, it is extremely two earlier discs. This is a band that needs to allow refreshing to listen to a band made up of piano, bass some time for its listeners to get to know it a little and drums. The lead track, "Eddie Walker," tells of a better. Maybe then will the rest of the world want to man looking back on his uneventful life and the sad­ look at its Naked Baby Photos. ness that comes with it. "Tom and Mary" is a delight­ ful number that could easily find its place in a Broadway musical and "Ernaline" comes complete by Geoff Rahie with an infectious melody perfect for any popular Courtesy of Caroline Records radio station. ·-- upcomingc

Mentos Freshmaker Tour Jan. 30 House of Blues (Chicago) MU330/0peration Cliff Claven Jan. 30 Fireside Bowl (Chicago) Paula Cole Feb. 1 Piere's (Fort Wayne) Ekoostik Hookah Feb.S House of Blues (Chicago) The Jayhawks Feb.7 Metro (Chicago) Aerosmith Feb. 10 The Palace (Auburn Hills) Ivy /Space Monkeys Feb. 12 Patio Lounge (Indianapolis) ALAN JACKSON/DEANNA CARTER FEB.13 JOYCE CENTER ARENA Otis Rush Feb. 13 Buddy Guy's Legends (Chicago) Mighty Blue Kings Feb. 14 Citi Lounge (Toledo) Seam/Sweep the Leg Johnny Feb. 14 Double Door (Chicago) Jimmy Buffett Feb. 16 The Palace (Auburn Hills) Sugar Ray I Goldfinger Feb. 16 Newport Music Hall (Columbus) God Lives Underwater Feb. 17 Metro (Chicago) The Why Store Feb.27 Piere's (Fort Wayne) Smoking Popes/Menthol Feb.28 Frankie's (Toledo) The Chieftains March 1 Clowes Memorial Hall (Indianapolis) Jonny Lang March 11 Murat Theatre (Indianapolis) Everclear March 16 Emerson Theatre (Indianapolis) page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, January 22, 1998

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

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THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

• tS accepting applications for: 1998-1999 Editor-in-Chief

Any undergraduate or graduate student at the University of Notre Dame or Saint Mary's College is encouraged to apply. The editor-in-chief is entirely responsible for the operation of The Observer. Applicants should have a strong interest in journalism and pos­ sess solid management, public relations, and communications skills. Previous newspaper .. experience or a background in writing and editing, while helpful, are not required .

Applicants should submit a resume and five-page statement to Brad Prendergast by 5:00p.m., Friday, january 23, 1998. For additional information about the position or application process, con­ - tact Brad Prendergast at 631-4542, or stop by the office on the third floor ofLaFortune. Thursday, January 22, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 knew he was a good shooter. • NFL Friel When you play a zone defense, you are going to run across continued from page 20 guys that get hot. You have to Sanders wins Player of Year give him a lot of credit." Associated Press points. So does the entire Notre "I knew the team needed Dame basketball team. As SAN DIEGO some kind of spark, so all I Garrity pointed out, it was the Barry Sanders, who ran for wanted to do was come off the best an Irish team has looked 2,053 yards this season, also bench and provide it," said over the past four seasons. ran away with the NFL player Friel. "I just wanted to find Although there have certainly of the year award. some kind of rhythm. been some tremendous memo­ Thn Detroit Lions star Fortunately, I found my zone ries over the course of the received 81 percent of the votes and kept getting the ball. The Garrity era, last night stands a in a poll of more than 200 rest just kind of took care of cut above the rest and will for­ sports writers and broadcast­ itself." ever be remembered in Notre ers. the highest winning margin Entering the game with a 15- Dame sports lore. in the nine-yrmr history of the 2 record and ranked 15th in the "Pat is there for us game in award. nation, Jim Boeheim's squad and game out," said Friel. "We "It's great to top ofT such a has lived off its stifling zone all just go out and try to help wonderful year with this defense all year long. So natu­ him out a bit. It means a lot to award." Sanders said rally, the Orangemen figured me that this was big moment Wednesday. With 2,053 rushing yards on the season, Barry Sanders ran away with their defensive strategy would for him as well as the rest of the lie broke a two-year hold on the player of the year award. have its way with the hot and team. I hope it will be remem­ the award by Green Bay's Brett Sanders became the third A Pro Bowl selection each cold Irish Wednesday night at bered for a long time." Favre, who won with 77 per­ player to rush for 2,000 yards year since he came into the the ACC. Friel, who has drawn compar­ cent of the votes last year, a in a season, and his total was league, Sanders moved into That's when the zone isons to Hyan Hoover and Pete high until Sanders' landslide. second highest in league history second place on the league's defense's worst nightmare steps Miller in his short time at Notre Sanders also was nominated behind Eric Dickerson's 2,105. all-time career rushing list in. Heading into the game with · Dame, watched his eighth and for the honor in 1991 and 1994. Sanders also set an NFL behind Walter Payton. Sanders the league's second best shoot­ final trey bounce high above the This year. he outpolled finalists record with 14 consecutive has 15,64 7 yards and Payton ing percentage from behind the rim before finally falling Favre. John Elway and Terrell games of more than 100 yards 16,726. arc at 45 percent, Friel simply through the net. It was good Davis of Denver, Jerome Bettis rushing. That streak began Along with the award, a tore apart the heart and soul of enough to break Hoover's of Pittsburgh, and Dana after he gained just 53 yards check for $30,000 was present­ the Syracuse basketball team. school record for three-pointers Stubblefield of San Francisco. rushing in his first two games. ed to Sanders for his favorite "He's a zone buster," said in a game. Last month. Sanders and He became the first player in charity, the Greater Wichita MacLeod. "He can shoot like "I guess it was what they call Favre shared the MVP award in history to rush for 1,000 yards Youth Football Program. you wouldn't believe. And he a shooter's roll," Friel laughed balloting by an Associated in nine straight seasons - "This makes me very happy; picked a good night to ring the after the game. ''I'm only a Press panel of 48 reporters. which spans his entire NFL that's where I played when I bell for 30 points." sophomore. Hopefully, that career. was young," he said. "Friel made just everything," record will be broken again." said Boeheim. "We didn't do a Garrity wouldn't want it any good job of finding him; we other way. Use Observer Classifieds

ove, Mom & Dad Holly & The Champ

DIGGER PHELPS BASKETBALL FOR DUMMIES Published by /DG Books SUNDAY • .JANUARY 25 • 2:30 P.M. Meet Richard "Digger "Phelps, retired basketball coach from the U nivcrsity ofNotre Dame, and ESPN commen­ tator for College Basketball here at Borders this afternoon. ND bac;ketball ticketc; and mini basketballs & hoops will be given away. Ba,ketball for Dummies- the fun and easy way to explore basketball---from High School and College Hoops to the NBA.ll1is is a must lx1ok for all basketball coaches and fJns.

MISHAWAKA INDIANA 0 4230 GRAPE ROAD 0 AT THE CORNER OF GRAPE & DAY RD. (219) 271-9930 page 14 Thursday, January 22, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS ------• VOLLEYBALL Netters' Final Four hopes spiked b loss to Bad By BILL HART at the net with sophomore Mary The Irish were led once again Sports Wrircr LeiTers, and coasted on to tie the by Lee, who ended her career at match at onP game apiece. Notre Dame on a high note. It was a match that was simi­ In game three, Wisconsin Against the Badgers, Lee scored lar to many for thP Notrl' Dame jumped ahead 10-6 before a career-high 31 kills on a team­ volleyball tPam. Facing one of senior hitter Angie Harris had best .338 hitting percentage. thl' top tl'ams in thr. nation, the seven straight serves, including Harris also ended her career Irish wnre !wavy undnrdogs to two aces, two kills by Leffers, with 17 kills and a match-high advance to the fir.ld of eight and and a kill from the backrow. 23 digs, while junior Lindsay a match closer to a trip to The Irish served two game Treadwell chipped in with 14 Spokane and an invitation to the points. but the Badgers came kills on .353 hitting. Lefl"ers had Final Four. llownw~r. the Irish back to tie the game at 14 otT a 10 kills and five blocks while put up orw of thr.ir most extra­ backrow attack. Lee converted freshman setter Denise Boylan ordinary niTorts of the season in two more kills to set up another carne up with 15 digs and four a four-game loss to Wisconsin, game point, but the Badgers tied service aces. 15-9, 12-15, 16-18, 11-15, dur­ the game again and won the The Badgers improved to 30-2 ing the Central Hegion semifinal game by two straight kills from on their season, extending their match of the NCAA Tournamnnt. sophomorn Alyson Hoss. streak to 18 matches while In the first game, the Irish In the final game, the Irish advancing to a regional final shocknd thn huge crowd rooting took the first two points, but an against Florida, another team for the homn team by making 8-0 run by the Badgers caused which the Irish faced earlier in quick work of thn Wisconsin the Irish to fall behind quickly. the season. deftmsP whiln their offense took Notre Dame then closed the gap With the loss, the Irish ended control. Snnior hittnr Jairnie Lne to 11-9, but Wisconsin then their season at 25-9, and were startPd ofT strong for the Irish, scored the next three points. ranked 18th in the final AVCA 1·.onverting seven kills with only The team battled back from top 25 poll. Notre Dame was the one error. The score was knot­ three match points, but were only team in the top 25 that tl~d at 9-9 bPI'orn a Badger error unable to gain enough momen­ began the tournament and an ace by Boylan startnd a tum to mount a comeback. unranked. The Observer/Joe Stark 6-0 run to win the gamn. "It was a really good match, After the regular season was Despite winning the first game, the Irish lost the next three to give Dnspitn being down early, very competitive and very over, five Irish players were Wisconsin a trip to Spokane, Wash. in the field of eight. Wisconsin regained their com­ close," head coach Debbie honored with postseason the awards," Brown remarked. described as one of the finest posure quickly. Notre Dame Brown said about the loss. "The awards by the various volleyball "Jaimie is a great player and a combinations in Irish history, in held a lead of 12-9 in th1~ second team played very well. and I associations. Lee was named to great student. The four all-dis­ the form of Harris and Lee. The game before Wisconsin went on think they were pleased with the GTE Academic All-America trict player awards were also duo concluded their careers as a rally of thnir own. tying the how they did, but at the same second team, selected annually very well deserved. They all Notre Dame's all-time kill com­ game on a kill from sophomore time I think they were disap­ by the College Sports had very good seasons." bination leaders, tallying a com­ KPlly Kennedy. The Badgers pointed by how close they Information Directors of In the same release. the AVCA bined 3,023 kills. then took the lead off of a joust almost came to beating them." America. She is one of only also named Brown as the "I don't think I could ask for three Notre Dame volleyball District I coach of the year. She anything more of them." Brown players to achieve this status. has been named district/regional said about thn snnior class. Lee was also recently named by coach of the year three times in "They providnd very good lead­ Volleyball Magazine as an hon­ the past six years, as well as ership. and definitely played orable mention on their All­ conference coach of the year very well. ThPy playPd their America squad. In another honors in six of the past 10 best at the end of the season, release by the American years. and that's what a good voiiBy­ Volleyball Coaches Assocation, The end of the season also ball team nePds to do. Lee, along with Harris, Leffers marks the conclusion for the "It's going to be difficult to and Boylan were named to the seniors. Over the past four replace those players. Our 12-player All-District I team. years, Notre Dame's Class of schedule next season will bn Lee was one of only six players 1998 has amassed a 107-32 hard, especially early on. in the country to receive these record and four appearances in However, I think our record honors for the third time, while the NCAA Tournament, includ­ next season will be eomparahiP Harris was named for the sec­ ing two trips to the regional to this one. Our goal has benn The Observer/Joe Stark ond time in her career. round. The senior class also to improve on last ynar's Middle blockers Lindsay Treadwell and Mary Letters helped lead the ''I'm not really surprised by all contains what could possibly be results." Irish to No. 18 in the final polls. YO SANDERS! Happy 21st

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Applications are auailable in the SUB office, 2nd floor Lafortune ------~--~ --,~~------~~~~----~----~------~--

Thursday, January 22, 1998 The Observer· SPORTS page 15 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL

January 25, at 2 pm in Rockne Boston drives to save Fenway Rm. 301. The fee is $25.00 for the semester and sign-ups will Associated Press that future generations have Also Wednesday, the Beacon begin at 8 a.m. on Monday, the opportunity to partake in Hill Institute at Suffolk January 26, in the RecSports BOSTON one of America's greatest University released the results ofpce ... · Cla~_ses begin on !\ grassroots organization sporting pleasures: attending of a poll that showed taxpayer Saturday, Janriary 31, Wednesday began pushing for a major league baseball game support for keeping Fenway Downhill . ~ki Trip - the Red Sox to expand Fenway in Fenway Park," said Bill where it is. ~~cSI>Q~·-~ fje:sponsoring a Park. rather than move to a Steelman, the group's leader. If the Red Sox were to ])ownhill Sk.i trip to Swiss nnw stadium. and a poll of Expanding Fenway, which receive public funds for a new Valley on Friday, January 30. voters found support. opened in 1912 and was stadium, the survey showed, The hU$(lS will leave the The two developments fol­ rebuilt in 1934, is estimated to voters by a three-to-one mar­ Library Circle at 5:00 pm and lnwed a report that the Red cost about $250 million and gin preferred to renovate return to campus at approxi­ Sox are considering a plan to take about three years to Fenway rather than to build a mately 11:00 pm. The fee for add seating behind the first­ complete. new stadium. those needing to rent skis is and third-base lines of the If the stadium was renovat­ Seating capacity at Fenway $28, and for those who will existing stadium, expanding ed, rather than replaced in Park is 33,871, the smallest in bring their own skis, the costis the playing field and adding another location, a new park­ the major leagues behind $19. All participants must seats to the biP-acher section. ing facility probably also Chicago's Wrigley Field, which r!'lgJster. in advance at !\ grassroots campaign would have to be built over has 38,884. RecSports on or before called Save Fnnway Park! the adjacent Massachusetts Fenway and Detroit's Tiger Wednesday, January 28. announced that it had been Turnpike, The Boston Globe Stadium share the distinction Bl;lginn.~r le$sons will be contacted by 200 residents reported. of being the oldest baseball offered free of charge. and businnsses and set up a The construction would take stadiums. Both opened April Cross Country Ski Clinics - Wob site in support of keeping place in phases dur_ing the off­ 20, 1912. A new Tiger ·HecSports will be sponsoring Fenway whern it is. season and would not inter­ Stadium is under construc­ three clinics this winter. The "We want to help ensure fere with games. tion. rtrst clinic will be on Saturday, JanuarY 31, at 11 am and there will be two offered on Saturday, February 7, one at lOam and the second one at WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE LIFE OF A 2pm. The fee for the clinic is $5 with ~n ad~!tional $4 rental CHILD THIS SUMMER? fee if y()u need to rent skis. Registration in advance. is r~quired. for all three cross country ski clinics . COME FOR A JOB INTERVIEW TO WORK AT: . )}igger Phelps Speaks - Digger Phelps;'ESPN announc­ CAMP SWEENEY er and former head coach of .... ,.•. ,,...... , .. . Dame basketball A RESIDENTIAL SPORTS CAMP IN NORTH TEXAS FOR CHILDREN WITH "'·~.,,, ~:.:::·.:::,-·,·· · · · '·' · .. , Not~e• will speak at 7:30 p.m. DIABETES tonight in the basement lounge orZ.ahm Halli 1fThe. presenta· INTERVIEWS FRIDAY, JANUARY 23rd FROM 9:00AM to 5:00 PM IN THE ti<)n entitled "A Coach, A LIBRARY FOYER Commentator, A Christian" is being sponsored by tl1e Notre Dame ..,,. chapter or the Camp Sweeney is an equal opportunity employer. F~Hlo~~hip __ , of Christian A~hletes; ·Everyone is invited t() the session. Don't

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page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, January 22, 1998 • WOMEN's SWIMMING Walk-on Linda Gallo swims her way to the top By BRIAN KESSLER she began to swim distance SportS Writer freestyle. "I like the longer events bet­ The Notre Dame women's ter," Gallo explained. "There is swimming team has a Hudy of more strategy involved. When its own. Senior Linda Gallo, you dive in, you have five, 10, or who walked-on the team as a 15 minutes to pace yourself and freshman. has beeome one of race against those next to you." the most prolific swimmers in That year she was choosen as Notre Dame history. a co-recipient of the Most "I wanted to come to a pro­ Valuable Athlete award, given gram wlwrc I would be in the to the most outstanding swim­ middle of the team so I could mer on the team. Gallo helped work my way up to the top," lead the Irish to a third place Linda reealled. "Notre Dame finish at the Big East was a pcrfcet fit." Championships where she fin­ Gallo has certainly done just ished third in the 1,650 that. freestyle. During the regular Gallo made the transition season she earned four victories !'rom backstroke in high school in the 1.000 freestyle, three in to l'rnestyle at Notre Dame. and the 500 free, and two more in a smooth transition it was. She 200 free. imrnediatnly lit in and won eight llowever, Gallo was not satis­ Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information dual mnet events as a freshman, fied with her accomplishments. Gallo walked-on to the team her freshman year and has become a record setter for the Irish. primarily as a sprinter. "I always want to do the best l So far this year, Gallo has with 12 dual-meet events, month. Sophomore year presented can," she explained. "l know been an extraordinary per­ including five this past week­ As team eaptain, Gallo has new challenges for Gallo when each time I dive into the water I former in the pool. Her reeord­ end. She now holds school earned the respect of' her team­ can improve." setting year has earned the records in the 200 freestlye mates. "She is amazing," l'resh­ Notre Dame Women's Gallo showed dramatic Irish a 6-0 mark in dual meets (1 :50.1 0), the 500 freestyle man frenstyl1~r Carrie Nixon improvemont her junior year, and they now find themselves (4:50.44), the 1,000 l'reestyln explained. "She is really inspi­ Swimming Schedule taking second at the Big East ranked 24th in the Speedo CSCA (9:56.34), and the 1,650 rational and she makes tlw rest Championships in tho 200 Top 25 thanks to Gallo's out­ fmestyle (16:34.43). Gallo eap­ of us swim better." Jan. 30 6 p.m. frnestyle in a school-reeord time standing swimming. tured two of these records this­ .Junior Brittany Kline also at Bowling Green of' I :50.48. She also took sec­ "This year, I'm a lot more past weekend in dual meets praised her teammate: Jan. 31 1 p.m. ond in the 500 freestyle and confident," she commented_ with Illinois~and Miami and she "Evnrytinw she dives into the at Michigan swam on four of tho five medley "When I get up to race I'm con­ Feb. 18-21 TBA still has some of her best swim­ pool. you know she is going to t!~ams that captured two firsts fident that I can win the race. ming lel't. do something inerndible." at BIG EAST and two seconds. Gallo played Feb. 28-Mar. 1 TBA That has made a big differ­ She has already qualified to Gallo set out "to work her way a key role in Notre Dame's ence." swim at the NCAA. to the top." She has donn just SHAMROCK CLASSIC come-from-behind victory over Mar. 19-21 TBA Already this season, Gallo has Championships in Mareh and is that while emerging as one of NCAA Tournament Miami to claim its first-ever Big broken four sehool records, won eonfident that the Irish ean Notre Damn's premier swim­ East Championship. six invitational events, along repeat as Big East Champs next mers.

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Thursday, January 22, 1998 The Observer • CLUB SPORTS page 17

Reaching forward: A club sport in name only, the dedica­ tion and strong play ofteam members is truly a varsity effort. -Photo by Bnzndon Candura Club water polo treads at ND

By TIM CASEY Sports Writer

Wlwn describing water polo. men's tri-raptain Will McCarthy, says "it's like sorrm· and basketball but unique in its own way." Earh tnam consists of six field play­ ers. who play both dnfnnse and offense, and a goalie. They are broken into four positions: two flats. two wings, a point and a holn man. The hole man is the most important position. lie is comparable to a center in baskntball who usually receives a pass from the point and then decides - in a split seeond - to shoot or pass to an opnn teammate. Womnn's team tri-captain Erin Fitzgerald is a hole man. "There is usually an opponent on my back, neck and shoulders all game," she said. Wat!~r polo is a very physieal and tir­ ing game. For example, on a typical tournament weekend consisting of four The Observer/Brandon Candura to five games the players swim about The fast-paced action and extremely physical play of water polo make it the fastest game in the pool. I 0 miles and may lose up to eight pounds. prevent serious clawing. ting up tournaments. Other key con­ center all year long. They consist of A game consists of four seven minute The men's season lasts from the first tributors include Ed Rose, Frank Nash swimming about 2,000 yards a day, " . quarters and lasts week of September through the last and goalies Mike Megall and John various drills like shooting and passing ,r·t:::-9;'~ about an hour. week of November. They are members Sample. and a half-hour scrimmage at the end ., · The players of the Collegiate Water Polo Sophomore Matt McNicholas was of practice. All Notre Dame or Saint /" , .·" .,.-..- are not Association (CWPA) and ended the sea­ named the team's overall MVP. Mary's undergraduate or graduate stu­ allowed to son with their best ever record at 17-2. McNicholas is an accomplished player dents, men or women, are welcomed touch the They finished the season 14th in the who is a member of the national junior to join. bottom of the nation. water polo team. McCarthy was the The first home tournament of the pool and The team is led by tri-captains law offensive MVP while Malone was year for the women is Feb. 20-22. All physical con­ and MBA student McCarthy, senior named defensive MVP. students are encouraged to attend to \ tact is a pri­ Dan Toolan and junior Pat Malone. The women's main season is starting see the talented Irish take on their / mary part of the The captains are elected by their team­ now and continues through the spring. Midwest conference foes. game. The mates and act as coaches, They play, among others, women wear two are in charge the University of Michigan, suits because of the of scheduling Indiana University and excessive pulling and and mer­ Northwestern. ! clawing and both chandising Team captains Fitzgerald men and women arid arc and seniors Sarah Johnson must clip their instru­ and Charlene Budd lead the I nails before mental young women's team, c a c h i n which consists of mostly -\ game s c t- sophomores and juniors. t 0 The starters are Jenn \ Beraneck. Erin Sackash, Molly Gleason, Katie McCoy, Carolyn Trenda, Fitzgerald and goalie Budd. In only their third year of existence, they finished 5th in the Midwest last year with Fitzgerald being '~~- named All-Midwest ··\.. and Budd, an All­ '. Division s.election. l Practices are /"::. . Monday through Thursday nights from 8:30 to 10:30 Rolfs

The Observer/Brandon Candura The men's fall season is followed in the spring by the play of the women.

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page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, January 22, 1998 him . • TRACK AND fiELD "We knew he was a guy M. 8-Ball we had to be concerned W. B-Ball continued from page 20 about coming into the continued from page 20 Irish run to the game," Boeheim comment­ hit another three-pointer ed. "After he made two, we ized we could go inside a little hit more that brought the score to should have adjusted, but than we thought." Class of 2002 15-12 Syracuse. we never made the adjust­ The Irish took control of the game at The Irish took their first ment." tho end of the first hall' and nnded up By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN meter run. Her career-best lead of the evening on The Irish maintained the kicking the Orangewomen out into the SportS Writer time of 54.20 seconds in the Friel's fifth three-pointer to momentum throughout the frigid central New York night. 400-meter run makes her the go up 28-27 with 5:46 left in second half and within five The Orangewomen pulled within tme Three of the nation's most sixth-ranked junior in the U.S. the first half. The rest of minutes jumped out to a 17- point at 6:13 mark of tho first half on a talented high school seniors (the level below the U.S. the half was a battle that point lead. Once Moore layup. Then, Notre Dame rat­ havn signPd national letters of national team) at that distance. ended with a 38-36 score in Orangemen sharp-shooter tled oil' a 17-3 run that Hiley and Nide intent with the Notre Dame Notre Dame sprints and hur­ favor of the Irish. Marius Janulis - who prior Ivey keyed. track and field team. llead dles coach John Millar, head "Basically, we did as good to the game Jed the confer­ lvey started the run with a layup and eross country and track and coach of the U.S. women's a job offensively as we could ence in three-pointers made Hiley scored six points in the stretch, field coach Joe Piane national team for the 1999 have in the first half," - fouled out with seven which included a layup with eight sec- - announced that thrower Dore World Indoor Track and Field Syracuse head coach Jim minutes loft in the half, tho onds left that gave Notre Dame a 48- DeBartolo. sprintPr Liz Grow Championships in Maebashi, Boeheim said. "But in the Irish were able to shut the 33 halftime lead. Tlw run proved the and distance runner Luke Japan, said, "L.iz Grow is an second half. we didn't get book on the Orangemen and crushing blow to the Orangowomen, Watson will attend Notre outstlUlding, gifted runner who· enough movement and did a finish the game with a 20- who never got within 12 points during Dame in the fall. will help us in the short sprints very poor job of getting a point lead. the second half. DoBartolo is the third­ and certainly in the 400 good shot." The win makes the Irish McGraw also crndited the play of ranked high school discus meters. She definitely will be The Orangemen only shot even on the year in the con­ senior Mollie Peiriek, who dished four thrower in the country. A prep an impact runner at the B.ig 27 percent in the second ference at 4-4, 10-6 overall. assists while playing on a tender star in throwing events at East championships and at the half while Friel's unstop­ The loss was the first on the ankle. Hosary lligh School in Aurora, NCAA championships." pable streak was aided by road for the Orangemen, "She really shouldn't havn benn Ill., she broke the state discus Watson comes to Notre the strong performances of and their fourth loss of the playing on tho ankle. but I felt that we record in winning the state Dame from Stillwater High Garrity, freshman guard season. had to have her l!)adorship in the championship as a junior. School in Oklahoma, having Martin Inglesby, and a great "Overall, this was a verv game," McGraw said. DPBartolo's career-best throw won the individual state cross effort off the boards by good night for us," MacLeod But McGraw's postgarnn praise was of 164'5" is the United St.ates country championship and led junior center Phil Hickey. said. "This is a key for us­ mostly directed at number 00, whose Tmck Association national Stillwater to the cross country Boebeim realized the to beat West Virginia, the dominance of the l'ronteourt was intn­ record for 16-year-olds. Her team state championship. effect Friel was having on 20th-ranked team, on the gral for the Irish. · aeeomplishments have earned Written about in The Harrier the momentum of the game, road and then beat the No. "I think Huth has rnally done a nie1) hflr

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Thursday, January 22, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN S_ULLIY AN YOUR HOROSCOPE :r-r s -rHav Aries: If somethin!! is perform­ Libra: Today you are thinking ing poorly today, check your work­ about money - specifically how to R£/}LJZ E]J) 5VEN HE ing style. Your current systems get more of it. Complex plans are ;joT BRouc?HI may already be m;tdatcd. Back up prone to small but tragic flaws. JEEP. and revise while you still have Work on a smaller scale until you time to do so. know what you are doing. Taurus: There is a fine line Scorpio: Your theme for the day between attraction and mpulsion, is renewal. Purge your life of the or lust and disgust. Act from the things that have been slowing you brain instead of from the lower down or dragging you in the regions of your anatomy. Anything wrong direction. By this time you say today could be used tomorrow you may no longer rec­ against you later. ognize yourself. Gemini: Your focus is intense Sagittarius: A sense of unex­ I today, and your involvement in a plained mystery hovers through­ MIKE PETERS project is all-consuming. The out your day. It may or may not be deepP-r you go, the h1ss pleasant it real or easily solved. Ignore it for t TlU~K l'U.. may become. Your commitment is the moment. Act on these feelings GtYe HeRe,serr5R admirable, but know when to quit. tomorrow if you still have them. SUMO A Use: THIS Cancer: The noise and Pnergy of Capricorn: Today you lind that L.(Ti££ SHOT. children follow you through your who you know is at least as impor­ HARPOON. day. The spirit of transformation is tant as what you do. It is limP- to on the move in your life. You are harvest some of those friendships the initiator, the nurturer, and the you have cultivated to further your free-floating friend all at the same career. There is currently no room time. in your life for the random. Leo: Your behavior is not Aquarius: You have been gP-t­ acceptable by community stan­ ting stuck in the rut of your career dards. Let go of what is bothering track lately. Take your work ethic you and try to repair the damage out of its business context and go you have already done. You may have somP- serious fun. Play alone have had a lapse. but you really do if others lind your approaeh too DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS know better. intf~nse. Virgo: Today finds you in a Pisces: Linear thinking will only 0 powerful alliance with someone take you down that same boring I'D QUIT AND 5ECOME. "u WE GOT BOUGHT BY THE.IR CEO SAYS 1-\£. who shares your values. All the road today. Rules are made to be PL~N5 TO BE /:>..C:, AN ENTREPRENEUR 1 BlJT ~ OUR A.RCI-\RIVAL right things begin to happen with broken. Some of your strange I DON'T KNOW HOW TI-HS 1"\0RNING. "HUf"\~NE" A5 POS5IBLE.. great speed and precision. The ideas might actually work. once THEY 1-\1\NDLE SUCH HUGE c" only imperfection is your hunger you convince others to try them on ..." for more of the same . for size. 0 u en

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... SPORTS page 20 Thursday, January 22, 1998

• BASKETBALL Irish run away with two from 'Cuse Men's team knocks off another top-20 team Friel's fine play sparks Irish win over Big East rival By BETSY BAKER is Keith Friel. The sophomore For once, Pat Garrity got to Assol"iar< Sports Fdiror forward set a new Irish record relax a littln. with eight three-pointers in "I don't think I've ever snen OwrratPd '? Notre Dame's 83-63 upset last anything like it," Garrity. who Mayb1~. But don't be too finished the evening with 21 quirk to knock Syracuse down Results points and 10 rebounds, said of from its top-20 pmlestal. his teammate's performance. The manner in which the "They kept leaving him open. NotrP Damn basketball team Notre Dame 83 I've kind of gotten a little used ran over the No. 15 Syracuse Syracuse 63 to it [being relied upon to lead OrangemPn exhibitl~d flashes of the Irish], so I started to think brilliance that would 1wen give something was wrong with me." Coach K something to worry night. Friel broke former guard Friel came into the game off about. Hyan Hoover's record of eight the bench and lit up the Actually, it was more like one en route to compiling a game­ Syracuse zone defense that had flash of brilliance, and his name high 30 points. allowed the Orangemen to jump out to an 11-0 lead in the first three minutes of the game. "We had major problems early with the zone - we've had problems for three years with it against Syracuse - but

with the help of Keith Friel. we The Observer/John Da1ly were able to settle down." Irish Centers Kelley Siemon (50) and Ruth Riley (00) controlled the hoop. head coach John MacLeod said. "lie's a zone buster. Any time you can get 30 off the bench, W~men squeeze big you're off to a good start." Garrity, who made his record 1 OOth consecutive start last night, finally got the Irish going win from Syracuse with their first two baskets of Riley scores per­ of the 15 shots shl' took, all of the game, and three minutes which were within fivP fPPt of into the game, Friel entered sonal best, leads the basket. and drained his first three of "It's the culmination of a lot of the night to make the score 11- Irish to victory hard work," Hiley said, that 7 in favor of the Orangemen. A allowed her to have her bannPr Garrity dunk pulled the Irish By PETE THAMEL evening. within two and after a couple of The Daily Orange (Syracuse U niversiry) "I fen] pretty comfortabln in quick Syracuse baskets, Friel there," she said. "It's been a The Observer/John Daily SYHACUSE long period of loarning and I Martin lngelsby scored 10 points and had two steals for the Irish. seeM. B-BALL I page 18 Former Boston Celtic center still have a long way to go." Robert Parish has his number Hiley did not have to go very retired at the Fleet Center on far on Wednesday, as Irish Sunday. guards kept lobbing the ball to Friel burns the Orangemen But the legacy of the Chiefs her on the post and she simply trademark number - 00 - turned and converted the easy Guard steps up play, aids team lived on at Manley Fieldhouse baskets. on Wednesday night. "Every time tlwy lobbed it to against 15th-ranked Syracuse Center Huth Riley dumped in her she 1:aught it. evPn if slw a career-high 29 points to go was falling out of bounds," said By MIKE DAY along with 13 rebounds in Paula Moore, who was OIW or Sports Editor Notre Dame's 87-69 spanking of t h e Syracuse. Results Orangewomnn Pat Garrity certainly lived up to his billing. "They really who attempt­ After all. the pre-season Big Easl player of the weren't double ed to stop year did score his 21 points, moving past Tom teaming me, Notre Dame 87 Hiley. "And Hawkins into fourth place on the school's all-time said tho softspo­ al"ter shP scoring list. lie even started his school-record ken Riley, who Syracuse 69 caught it th1~re 100th straight game for .John MacLeod's squad. came into the was nothing But in a game Garrity called the best the team game averaging '------we could do has played during his four year career. it was 8.7 points per contest. The win but stand straight up and try to Keith Friel who stole the show. gets the Irish ( 12-5) back on get in hnr fa1:e." "I le had a tremendous game for us. I knew he track after a loss at Boston .. FeTiow fn~shrnan Kelley eould do it- I've soon him do it in practic1-1," said College on Wednesday and Siemon complimented Hiley Garrity, relishing the opportunity to share the bumps their conference record beautifully on the blocks for tlw spotlight. to 6-3. Irish. Siemon hit for 15 points Trailing 11-0 with 16:52 left in the first half, Notre Dame's tough man-to­ on 6-of-1 0 shooting in just IIJ eoach .John MacLeod. in obvious need of a spark, man defense held the minutes. calmly signaled for Friel to enter the game. On Orangewomen (10-7, 5:4) to a Exposing Syracuse's interior the heels of a 1-for-H shooting performance in dismal 35 percent shooting weakness early. Irish coach which it didn't look like he could hit water if he from the field. Irish guards held Muffet McGraw said, provnd l"dl out of a boat. Frinl just wantml to make his SU's leading scorer, Teakyta key in setting the torw for the first shot. Barnes to 15 points on 4-of-12 night. And made it he did. shooting from the field. "We thought we had an Th1~ sophomore shooting guard eame off the While the Irish defense played advantage in size on tlw block." bPneh to connect on a Notre Dame record eight tough all night, it was the unhu­ McGraw said. "That set us up three-pointers on his way to a career-best 30 man porformance of Hiley that The Observer/John Daily for a good start, onee we n~al- Keith Friel's play sparked the Irish in the win. had tho 754 fans leaving with see FRIEL I page 13 their jaws dropped. Hiley hit 13 see W. B-BALL I page 18

Men's Basketball Hockey vs. Villanova, at Bowling Green Q) • Volleyball wrap-up Jan. 28, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 24, 7 p.m. .. ~ see page 14 Women's Basketball Swimming and Diving ••~ Gallo leads women's swimming vs. Providence, vs. Depauw • see page 16 Jan. 24, 2 p.m. s"'"'-' Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m. ..e