Inside: ND Candidate Platforms, Endorsement

SC H OBSERVER Thursday, February 6, 1997 • Vol. X X X No. 85 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student reform committee inches toward goal By HEATHER MACKENZIE 20-minute debate regarding “The representative selected was in agreement that the pres­ between the president and the News Writer______whether one or two Students would naturally have an under­ ident should definitely have a senate,” said Clare Deckelman, Senators should be placed on standing of how the [budget] role in the senate, but wavered a member of the committee. Last night, the reform com­ the budget committee. Mark committee needs to work on what this would entail. A two-thirds m ajority vote of mittee attempted to come closer Leen, a senator, questioned the together,” she said. Brendan Kelly, head of the the senate would render the to its goal of rew riting the stu­ proposition to have only a sin­ The reform committee, how­ reform committee, expressed opinion of the president incon­ dent government constitution. gle senate representative. ever, eventually voted to keep that “having the president at sequential. Hoffmann expres­ Amidst some discussion, the “One senator could be ganged the number at two. since they senate meetings avoids conflicts sed concerns that this left the committee clarified proposed up or could be only looking out deemed the subject unworthy of of interests with the adminis­ president in a powerless posi­ policy and organizational for his own interests,” he said. any further debate. They tration.” tion when faced with a majority changes. In the end, it came to But Erin Hoffmann, student decided that it did not matter if A proposal was introduced vote. “ It is dangerous to have conclusions on issues ranging body treasurer, reasoned that one or two senators served on that required the president to the president do something he from the president's position in because the Student Senate the budget committee. be present at all senate meet­ doesn’t want to do. He may the Student Senate to the com­ would select the representative, The committee then discussed ings as part of his position, and know better what is good for position of the budget commit­ the senator on the committee the relationship between the to serve as a non-voting mem­ the student body.” tee. would have the interests of the Student Senate and the student ber of the body. “Hopefully However, Kelly expressed The meeting opened with a entire senate in mind. body president. The committee there won’t be any dissension see REFORM / page 7 » NEWS ANALYSIS Women face special alcohol issues Clinton to work for By BRIDGET O’CONNOR Assistant News Editor

Last night’s critical discussion on “Alcohol, Gender ‘best’ in education and the Notre Dame Community” sparked debate among its audience. Presenting a variety of opinions on the rea­ By SASKIA SIDENFADEN sons that Notre Dame is a binge-drinking campus, the News Writer______dialogue sought to explain the effects that such behavior has on women, Outlining his second-term agenda in his fourth “Our ethnicity and gender are no protection against State of the Union address Tuesday night, President alcoholism,” said Martha Cohn Spiegel, founder of the Clinton attempted to “repair the breach” of a partisan Alcohol/ Drug Action Program and Jewish Family Congress, emphasizing a mutual goal that “all Service in Los Angeles. Americans have the best education Contrary to the current perception, she pointed out in the world.” that women are actually more susceptible to alcohol Contrary to his previous address­ related problems because they become intoxicated es, Clinton came on strongly, chal­ faster due to a combination of hormones and smaller lenging Congress to pass his initia­ builds. tives and proposing a comfortable “Alcohol is the most addictive drug that we know of,” middle ground for the American she said. She also mentioned that with alcohol use public. comes an increase in the number of suicides, homicides “There was something vital and accidents. Date rape is also more common when about him,” said American studies Clinton alcohol is involved. professor Robert Schmuhl. “ I liked Len Hickman, a psychologist at the University the number of things he addressed and overall it was Counseling Center, spoke on the trend of college binge a very good performance. Like Lazarus, Bill Clinton is drinking and how that practice affects women. revived.” “Binge drinking,” he began, is defined as the con­ Listing his detailed 10-point plan of attack, Clinton sumption of five or more drinks for men, or four or more focused much of his 60-minute speech on educational The Observer/Sarah O'Connor drinks for women, during one sitting.” reform. In his promise to allot over $51 billion in gov­ Psychologist Len Hickman spoke at yesterday’s discussion, ernment funding to improve national standards of noting that binge drinking has strong effects on women. education, Clinton is “flying in the face of the see ALCOHOL / page 4 American Right who are proposing total local control of education,” Schmuhl said. His national crusade for education standards pro­ poses national tests of science, math, and reading to ‘Fat phobia’ permeates society be administered by local schools. By SARAH CORKREAN News Writer______6 rT''here was something Recalling childhood bouts with parental pressure to lose X vital about him... weight, professor Amber Katherine noted that “fat pho­ and overall it was a very bia” starts in the home and continues into adulthood with the pressure women exert on themselves. good performance. Like This professor of philosophy and women’s studies stated Lazarus, Bill Clinton is that as women get older, they must develop and empower themselves, realizing the importance of personal experi­ revived. ’ ences. Robert Schmuhl “ By opening up to an individual, one w ill notice the only differences between herself and others are different expe­ “These standards are not creating big government riences. By understanding each other’s differences, one bureaucracies,” Schmuhl explained. “They simply w ill find strength in the support group and an open line of articulate what skills students should achieve.” communication w ill evolve,” Katherine said. Other proposals include a $5 billion advance to a Katherine gathered with other women faculty and stu­ $20 billion grant toward school construction over the dents yesterday for a panel luncheon in the North Wedge next 20 years, an emphasis on “character education,” Room at Saint Mary’s dining hall. The panel was orga­ and universal Internet access in all public schools. nized so that the women could share what it means to be Despite these positives, Clinton drew groans from a woman in today’s society and how women can accept Republican members of Congress with his plans to their bodies and keep them healthy. create nationally accepted teaching credentials, gov­ The discussion focused on personal, psychological, and ernment-sponsored reading programs, and skill The Observer/Kimm Michalik physical experiences and the portrayal of women in grants. Nevertheless, Clinton vowed a non-partisan SMC women gathered yesterday to share common concerns advertising, and centered on promoting self-awareness in and personal stories of struggles with eating disorders. commitment to education: “ Politics must stop at the nurturing oneself. schoolhouse door.” In concluding her own personal story, Katherine opened Augmenting the notion that eating disorders are a politi­ In the.wake of the debate surrounding the national the wider topic of eating disorders, stating that they are cal and social disease disseminated through the mass debt, Clinton deemed the balanced budget amend­ not as uncommon as many people would like to believe. media, professor Rebecca Stoddart of the psychology ment “unnecessary and unwise.” Poised to sign a bal­ She continued that millions of people have these disor­ department focused on unnatural portrayals of women in anced budget bill for the year 2002, he targeted GOP ders, and that their existence is a social, economic, politi­ advertising. cal, and community problem. see UNION / page 4 see DISORDERS / page 7 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, February 6, 1997

INSIDE COLUMN I WORLD AT A GLANCE Air Force Arabs and Jews unite to mourn soldier’s death NEVE SHALOM, Israel certainly the only funeral attended by In a unique Israeli village where Jews Israeli helicopter dozens of Arabs — his friends and and Arabs live side-by-side, the two collision neighbors. Blues peoples came together Wednesday to Arab citizens of Israel — almost a fifth mourn the death of a 20-year-old Israeli of the population — are not required to This is grade school. I M a ry Beth Ellis army sergeant killed in a helicopter perform army service, and few do. The am surrounded by both Accent Copy Editor crash. nationwide mourning for slain soldiers girls AND boys, all of “ He joined the army and went to fight Super Stallion usually serves only to accentuate the whom are dressed Arabs — but now he was killed and I S ikorsky separation between the two communi­ exactly alike. I am sitting very, very still. I am sad,” said an Arab neighbor, Ad nan CH-53 ties. want my mommy. Mana. “ We are one family. I think this But in Neve Shalom, 15, miles west of This is my fourth week in an Air Force is our most united day.” Jerusalem in the Judean foothills, Arabs ROTC class. Fourth week, third class. We Tom Kitain was buried yesterday and Jews mingled together Wednesday didn’t meet the first week — class was can­ evening in a tiny hillside cemetery in outside the Kitain family’s white, one- celled due to snow, which I found to be a dis­ Neve Shalom, or “ Oasis of Peace," a story house, weeping and sharing mem­ turbing indication of our military’s readiness. utopian community founded two ories of the tall young man with a crin­ I don’t think my classmates are comfortable decades ago to prove that Jews and kle-eyed smile and easy laugh. with me yet. 1 can’t say I blame them. There Arabs could live together in peace. Heavy-lift helicopter Thirty families — half Jewish, half they sit in their name tags and government- It was one of scores of funerals for the Arab — live in the village, sharing issue cadet blue pants, and here I sit in peach 73 soldiers killed in Tuesday night’s authority, educating their children in hair ribbons and L.L. Bean-issue Twilight crash, the worst air disaster in Israel’s Hebrew and Arabic and trying to spread Mauve sweater. They are taking this class military history. But Kitain’s was almost a message of tolerance and coexistence. because they have integrity, honor, pride. I am taking this class because I cannot add. Pope has flu, cancels audiences Killings continue in Rwanda _____ 1 am not a member of Air Force ROTC. I don’t have The Right Stuff. I thought 1 did. VATICAN CITY KIGALI, Rwanda When I was young, I thought I could be an The flu forced Pope John Paul II to Aid agencies called emergency meetings today to astronaut. I used to attack empty appliance cancel his general audience yesterday review the increasing violence in Rwanda, a day after boxes with Crayolas in pathetic attempts to and cut back on activities planned for gunmen believed to be Hutu rebels ambushed and killed create my own spaceship. I’d crouch in the the next few days. “ Influenza has also five U.N. human rights monitors. Four men — a Briton, grass, pull my trusty craft over my head, and entered the pope’s house,” John Paul a Cambodian and two Rwandans — died when their — in a technical procedure that involved me announced from his window overlook­ vehicles were attacked while they were on a routine leaping to my feet while spinning in rapid cir­ ing St. Peter’s Square. “ And it has also human rights investigation near Karcngcra, U.N. spokes­ cles — lift off. The neighbors would gaze out reached me,” he said, wearing a red woman Marie Van Der Elst said. The area is 180 miles their windows at this small child, asking, cape over his white vestments and southwest of the capital, Kigali. The fifth victim, a “Why in God’s name is the Ellis kid stumbling appearing in good spirits. He said doctors told him to Rwandan, died of wounds while being transported to around the backyard with a box on her stay inside. “ I have to, therefore, be limited to saying Kigali. The victims’ bodies and all remaining human head?” hello to you from the window of my office,” he told thou­ rights monitors in southwestern Rwanda were evacuated I was a child only a guidance counselor sands of pilgrims standing in the rain. The 76-year-old by a government plane to Kigali late Tuesday night. could love. I, before realizing that their foot­ pope stood at the window for eight minutes and issued “ Senior officials are meeting to decide what will be the ball team could never beat Notre Dame’s, greetings in four languages, then sang the Lord’s Prayer, next step,” Van Der Elst said. The attack was the latest considered the Air Force Academy. However, which is the way he always closes his general audiences. in a series against foreigners in Rwanda and has I got many a D in high school algebra and Papal spokesman Joaquin Navarro-Valls said John prompted aid organizations to re-examine their opera­ was forced to admit that astronauts probably Paul’s flu was not serious and that it was going around tions in the western half of the tiny central African coun­ need to confront word problems without dry the Vatican, as well as Rome. Doctors advised him to try. Three Spanish aid workers and a Canadian Roman heaving. stay in bed for several days, the Vatican said. The Catholic priest were killed in separate attacks in the past Even as I enrolled in Saint M ary’s and Vatican announced the pope’s ailment a half-hour before three weeks, and U.N. officials have reported at least courageously began serving my country as an the audience was to start, and several thousand people four other incidents where foreigners have been target­ English major, I left a tiny space in my heart already were lined up to see him. “They are very sorry ed. Rwandan officials blamed the attacks on Hutu insur­ for flying. One of the things SMC has taught because they saved money for a long time to see the gents opposed to the Tutsi-controlled government. “ I me, outside of the most efficient way to run pope. They are sorry he is ill and they pray for his am disgusted at these attacks,” said Claude Dusaidi, screaming after a rapidly retreating shuttle- health,” said Zito Kerschbaumer, pilgrim group leader. adviser to Vice President Paul Kagame. bus, is to be outrageously bold when it comes to dusting off the dreams that have been Scientists find Alzheim er’s gene link Morgan Stanley, Dean W itter merge shoved to the backs of our minds. I’ve learned to try on those dreams now. Not NEW YORK NEW YORK tomorrow. Tomorrow we’ll be too busy Scientists may have found the hiding place of anoth­ The brokerage and credit-card company Dean Witter watching Ohio State graduates clean the toi­ er gene linked to Alzheimer’s disease. Researchers agreed to a $9.9 billion merger with investment banking lets in our executive suites. found evidence that an Alzheimer’s susceptibility gene giant Morgan Stanley to create the world’s biggest secu­ “I don’t think a Catholic university should may lurk somewhere within a region of chromosome rities firm. The announcement today brings Wall Street support a ROTC program,” one of my friends 12, one of the string-like structures that carry genes. directly into the merger frenzy that has swept corporate sniffed as I dialed to DART into an Air Force “ The evidence is very strong. We’re convinced that America. Once again, the driving force is the strategic course. “We should try to live in global har­ there’s something in this region,’ said Margaret advantage of combining with a company that has com­ mony like in that song ‘Imagine.’” Pericak-Vance, chief of medical genetics at the Duke plementary strengths. Dean Witter, Discover & Co. is I said, “Say Saddam Hussein comes burst­ University Medical Center in Durham, N.C. Pericak- strong in the “ retail” brokerage business, selling stocks, ing into the dorm. Who do you want standing Vance spoke yesterday in a telephone interview. She bonds and such to the public. Morgan Stanley Group Inc. guard — Norman Schwarzkopf holding an and Jonathan Haines of Massachusetts General is a powerhouse in mergers and in underwriting securi­ Uzi or John Lennon holding a microphone?” Hospital in Boston reported the work Tuesday at a sci­ ties. The stock-swap merger will create a new company I attend my Air Force class directly after a entific meeting in Denver. Previous work has identi­ called Morgan Stanley, Dean Witter, Discover & Co. with creative writing workshop, which means that fied three genes that cause Alzheimer’s before age 65 annual revenue of $12 billion. The combined company w ithin the space of th irty minutes I leave a when they are flawed, but altogether they account for w ill manage $270 billion in financial assets, the biggest world where we use non-threatening words a small percentage of cases. Scientists have also iden­ of any securities firm, Dean Witter chairman Philip such as “imagery” and “sentence” and enter tified a gene that affects susceptibility, with its maxi­ Purcell said in a statement. It will be valued in the mar­ a place where people speak entirely in mum effect on cases appearing between ages 55 to 75. ket at $21 billion, compared with current industry leader acronyms and can turn something as simple The apparent new susceptibility gene seems to have its Merrill Lynch & Co.’s $14.1 billion. Wall Street appeared as “three o’clock” into a complicated phrase peak effect on cases that appear after age 65, Pericak- enamored with the deal, the biggest combination of two like “fifteen hundred hours”. Vance said. securities firms. But this class is cool. The cadet uniform hat is cool. The pictures of the large scary fighter planes on the wall that seem to say, "Hi! SOUTH BEND WEATHER 0 NATIONAL WEATHER We’re the Air Force! We can bomb you into 5 Day South Bend Forcast hydrogen molecules!” are VERY cool. The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Feb. 6. AccuWeather ® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures For the rest of the semester I’ll sit here, Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. very very still, in awe of these kids who have 20s deep sense of purpose... commendable love of country... and easy access to firearms. 2 0 s p — H L 40s 30s The views expressed in the Inside Column 30s are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Thursday < 3 38 22 50si ,40s 40s, 50Si ■ T oday ' s Staff Friday £n, 37 20 60s' N e w s G r a p h i c s 70s 60s 70s M ichelle Krupa Brian Blank Saturday 32 16 Dave F reddoso P r o d u c t i o n 50s FRONTS: 80s S p o r t s M ichelle Krupa 60s 70s A llison K rilla Maureen Hurley Sunday IjF 39 26 COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1997 AccuWeather, Inc. V i e w p o i n t M a r k D e B o y

Brandon W illiam s L a b T e c h Monday ^ 3 41 24 SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY A c c e n t Brandon Candura Via Associated Press Melissa M atheny Joey Crawford Atlanta 54 36 Dallas 46 39 New Orleans 60 44 Baltimore 47 32 Denver 29 15 New York 45 34 Boston 44 31 Los Angeles 70 52 Philadelphia 45 31 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday # "A # Chicago 35 24 Miami 82 69 Phoenix 65 47 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy the Associated Press. A ll re p rod u ction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Columbus 38 27 Minneapolis 33 19 St. Louis 39 26 Thursday, February 6, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NE^X^S page 3 CSC grant to fund Summer Service Project program By BILL CRAWFORD “These“These funds are crucial to options.options. contribution. She is also vice thethe co country u n try w where here there there are are News WriterW riter Anenhancing h a n r.i n «r the the nature nature of of the the HoweverHowever, Paladinn Paladino and and the the chairmanchairman nf ofUniversal Universal Press Press activeactive M etre Notre Da me Dame alum alumni ni programs and fulfilling the SSP program administrators Syndicate. She and her busi­ clubs. The Center for Social vision of academic integra­ hope to convey that the pro­ ness partner John McMeel These projects offer under­ Concerns has expansive plans tion,” said Jim Paladino, asso­ gram will still need every bit helped to establish the SSP in graduate students a $1,700 for its Summer Service ciate director of program and of contribution from alumni 1980 in memory of her hus­ scholarship for eight weeks of Projects (SSP) program thanks research administration for clubs across the co un try, as band, the late James Andrews, service to the poor within the to a $1.5 million commitment the CSC. “This boost will help the substantial gift w ill not a 1961 graduate of Notre specified Cites. from Kathleen Andrews and to guarantee that the SSP pro­ replace any existing funds Dame. Junior Anne Freedy of her sons. gram remains an ongoing needed for the ongoing func­ The CSC presented a propos­ Farley Hall describes her The expansion and academic presence on this campus.” tion of the program. al to Andrews and McMeel for experience as both rew arding integration of summer service The prospects for expansion Kathleen Andrews is a mem­ funding, which was answered and challenging. will be possible due to this, the include the endowment of a ber of Notre Dame’s Board of with the gift. “I am excited to hear about largest single gift the, program directorship, as well as a vari­ Trustees and a fellow of the The SSP program has been the new funds and plans for has ever received. ety of new project sites and University with a history of functioning for more than 16 expansion,” Freedy said. “The years, and nearly 1,400 stu­ fact that the academics will dents have participated in the encompass more than just the­ service projects. ology will be a good incentive Currently the program func­ for new students coming into The Dome Yearbook is now tions in the 120 cities across the program.” The Welfare Revolution and taking applications for Editor Catholic Social Thought I Today at 7 p.m. CCE Main Auditorium Cheryl Sullivan, former Indiana secretary of family and social in Chief 1997- 98 . j services, keynote address, "Welfare in America: What Reform Really Means" Friday a t 9 a.m . CCE Second Floor Wendell Primus, director of income security for the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, "Implementing Welfare Reform and Measuring Its Impact on Children" Applications are available at the Friday at 10:30 a.m. CCE Second Floor Lawrence Mead III, professor of politics at New York University, Student Activities Office "Welfare Reform: Moral and Theological Issues" Friday a t 1:30 p.m. CCE Second Floor (315 LaFortune) Three speakers will address theological aspects of welfare reform: • Father William O'Neill, "Commonweal or Woe? The Ethics of and should be returned Welfare Reform" • Christine Firer Hinze, "What is Work For? A Catholic Ethical Response by February 14. to a Crucial Issue in U.S. Welfare Reform" • Stanley Carson-Thies, '"Don't Look to Us': The Negative Responses Any questions, please call the of Churches to Welfare Reform" Saturday at 9:00 a.m. CCE Second Floor [ the DOM e J Dome office at 631 -7524 A Panel Discussion,"Welfare Reform and the Catholic Church" Panel will be chaired by Auxilliary Bishop William Murphy of Boston • J. Brian Benestad, theology dept., Scranton University • Father Michael Baxter, theology dept., Notre Dame • David Schindler, theology dept., John Paul II Institute •John Langan, theology dept., Georgetown University • Janice Pilarsky, theologian and consultant to the U.S. bishops •Arthur McGovern, philosophy dept., University of Detroit Mercy The following letter appeared in the February 7 issue of The Chronicle of Higher • Lou Nanni, director of South Bend's Center for the Homeless E d u c a tio n . Since the C h ro n icle will print the names of only three signers, we are LOOK FOR COVERAGE IN TOMORROW S OBSERVER publishing the letter here with all the signers included. TheO bserver/B rian Blank To the Chronicle of Higher Education If you see news Your article regarding the Notre Dame Faculty Senate’s “strong disapproval” of the president's intervention in a Theology Department hiring matter (December 13), con­ happening, call tained an inaccuracy. The “unanimous” recommendation against the candidate was not from the Theology Department but its appointments committee. Several depart­ The Observer at ment members dissented from the strong majority who supported the committee. Moreover, the article neglected a factor essential to the story. It is Notre Dame policy that priests of the Congregation of the Holy Cross who are academically qualified be 1-5323. given special consideration by departments. Such a position is as an extra line, at no charge to the department. TlOOCOUPON CANCUN, MEXICO We are faculty members at Notre Dame and elsewhere who happen to know Father Complete Packages From $399 Michael Baxter, C.S.C. and his work. We think he is more than well-qualified acade­ RT airfare, 7 Nights Hotel, Free Covers & Parties Plus Discounts mically for the position to which he has been appointed. Indeed, we all have been on Side Trips and Excursions. highly impressed by his work as a scholar. We fully understand how President Malloy Some Restrictions apply. Prices for March 8th came to the conclusion that he is well-qualified for a position at Notre Dame. It is not Chicago Departures only. true, as the spokesperson for the Faculty Senate implied, that only someone who is CALL NOW!!! politically motivated could reach such a conclusion. I for info call 1-800-446-8355- Http://www.uresource.com/sunbreak

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Scott Appleby, Notre Dame George Marsden, Notre Dame John Garvey, Notre Dame Thurs. Feb 6 • 5-9 p.m. Marvin R. O ’Connell, Notre Dame Robert George, Princeton Fri. Feb 7 • 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Leigh Schmidt, Princeton Philip Gleason, Notre Dame I No Daily Lunch Special-Buffct Only. David Solomon, Notre Dame Ruth Marie Griffith, Northwestern Kenneth Surin, Duke Thomas Hibbs, Boston College Beth S. Wenger, Pennslyvania Frank Lentricchia, Duke G R E A T W A L L Robert Wuthnow, Princeton Buffet includes: Soup, Salad Bar, Appetizers, 8 Entrees and Desserts Alasdair MacIntyre, Duke Other menu items also available. 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend (next to Howard Johnson) The Observer • CAMPUS NEVCS Thursday, February 6, 1997 awareness in “the new millenni­ tics, female binge drinking often found herself babysitting um.” rates continue to rise, tripling her roommates. She explained Union Schmuhl agreed, saying that Alcohol in the last 15 years. that this not only created prob­ “he [Clinton] tried to generate a lems for them, but for her as continued from page 1 Meanwhile, the referral rate for continued from page 1 sense of crisis in a time when women to alcohol treatment well as much of her time was spent staying awake to make members. “It takes only your Americans aren’t sure of them­ Hickman stated that in addi­ programs is 75 percent lower selves, when they’re not ready to sure they were still breathing. vote and my signature," he said. tion to its initial physical risks, than that of men. jump into the world of foreign Citing the dreary South Bend “It does not require us to rewrite binge drinking is increasingly Hickman believed that this is climate and the “Don’t ask, the Constitution." Despite this affairs.” dangerous because of its sec­ the case because of the com ­ Focusing on such far-reaching don’t tell” drinking policy of the seeming confidence, Clinton ond hand effects. According to mon misconception that only reform, Clinton wisely shirked University as potential drinking admitted, “I know this is not Hickman, 25 percent of females men can be alcoholics — an the shaky issues of Medicare and easy misconception,” he said, triggers, McCarren posed the going to be easy." report unwanted sexual Social Security, perhaps avoiding question to the audience, “What Addressing the touchy issue of advances by students as a since “many men view binge the failure of his earlier plan for kind of view of yourself are you welfare reform, Clinton pointed result of binge drinking. drinking as a right of passage.” universal health care. going to have when this is all out that “now that we have torn At least 90 percent of report­ “When you consider that "I think he could have drawn over?” down the old welfare program, ed college rapes occur when seven out of ten students are more attention to health care She suggested the changes to we must give someone on wel­ either or both of the parties has out there binge drinking, you reform and the consequences of University policy on drinking, fare a chance to work.” He consumed alcohol, and 60 per­ wonder where the other three targeting freshman and pro­ hopes that a program involving his health care package three cent of females with venereal are,” said junior Catherine years ago,” Schmuhl said. “ He moting more alternate activities private businesses like Sprint, diseases were drunk at the time McCarren of the Gender Studies also talked about the entitlement such as those put on by Student UPS, and Burger King in the hir­ of transmission. department. problem evasively when he Union Board to curb current ing process w ill bridge the gap Despite these alarming statis­ McCarren said that as one of should take responsibility for drinking trends. from welfare to work. those three non-bingers, she Schmuhl said, “This reform is both.” scheduled to save anything from Yet, Schmuhl admitted, “It was a very clever speech politically... $15 to $18 billion.” D o n ’t Plans to reestablish American graceful... dainty,” and a positive Friday, February 7 beginning to a second term. ties to NATO lead Clinton into an activist approach to foreign affairs. Despite repeated fail­ F o r g e t ures, he intends to “engage the ND Student Body Elections Chinese government to deal with human rights and other differing Dnni/ ccAnnu ^ t o V o t e 11 a.m .—lp .m . a nd 5—7p.m . in dorm s issues," as well as to dismantle BOOK SEARCH the nuclear weapons program in ✓ Used, rare and O ff-cam pus voting: same tim es , in LaFortune North Korea. out-of-print books Though most of his proposals VOTE n e a r t h e H u d d l e are well-intentioned, GOP mem­ ✓ Initial co st of $ 2 .0 0 bers scoffed at what seemed like ✓ Nationally - circulated ad far-sighted Democratic rhetoric / Success rate of 50% encouraging increased world ✓ Time required: 2 months ERASMUS BOOKS COME JOIN WILD WILL Please Open noon to six Tuesday through Sunday IN THE recycle 1 0 2 7 E. Wayne South Bend, IN 4 6 6 1 7 The Observer. (2 1 9 ) 2 3 2 -8 4 4 4 P O E I R y THURSDAY 2/13 DURING ACOUSTIC CAFl SLAM • I R I S H e IN THE HUDDLE GARDENS

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M on-F ri 10:00 a.m .-5:00 p.m . Catering Employment Office • Basement South Dining Hall 631-5449/8792 ZXXS Thursday, February 6, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Panel to discuss equal education New PR web site offers Special to The Observer College Director of the NAACP. th ^ admissions, contracting, and He worked in Johannesburg, employment of the university Tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the South Africa, on voter education system. He also has served as more info, easy access auditorium of the Hesburgh in 1994. With the NAACP, he statewide chairman of the Observer Staff Report University. Library, a panel w ill address California Civil Rights Initiative. works to register voters on his­ • This Week — The This Week alternate views of affirmative torically black college campuses. Finally, Sharon O’Brien, asso­ Information about the calendar lists campus events. action and how to ensure equal He emphasizes the political, ciate professor and chair of the University is now more accessi­ • Faculty Experts — Designed access to. education. social, and personal empower­ government and international ble at a newly revamped Office primarily as a resource for the The panel discussion is spon­ studies at Notre Dame, w ill take ment of young African of Public Relations and news media, this site provides sored by the Office of Americans. part in the discussion. O’Brien is Information web site. the names, phone numbers and Multicultural Student Affairs and Also taking part in the panel is a former chair of affirmative Located at h ttp ://w w w . areas of expertise of hundreds of the NAACP. Ward Connerly, a member of the action at the University. She is nd.edu/~prinfo, the home page is Notre Dame faculty. A search Three experts will be partici­ University of California board of an expert in the protection of divided into 11 main categories engine, still under construction, pating on the panel, including regents. As a member, he led the human rights and the legal pro­ with facts, figures and photos on soon w ill make it possible to find the Reverend Jamal Harrison effort to eliminate consideration tection of cultural rights in the Notre Dame’s people and pro­ experts on a particular subject Bryant, the National Youth and United States. of race, gender, and ethnicity in grams, past and present. through the use of a keyword. “What we’ve done is put • Fact Sheet — This on-line together a more comprehensive version of the annual University site that offers news as well as publication provides current DO YOU WANT TO other basic University informa­ data on virtually all aspects of tion,” said Dennis Brown, assis­ the University. tant director of public relations, • Brief History — This site fea­ in comparing the new site to the tures the people and events that one it is replacing. “It’s a much have shaped Notre Dame since TUTOR more handy resource.” its founding in 1842. The page includes: • Noted Alumni — The names, • Newswire — Updated daily, graduating years and titles of Newswire provides all news more than 100 distinguished liv­ GRADE SCHOOL KIDS? releases issued by the ing alumni are listed on this site. JOIN THE NEIGHBORHOOD STUDY HELP PROGRAM VOLUNTEER JUST AN HOUR TWICE A WEEK, AND MAKE A DIFFERENCE Happy Birthday, Megan! IN A LITTLE KID’S LIFE.

TUESDAY & THURSDAY 1:00 — 2:00 JP Cooney 634-0577 I'm a 2:30 —3:30 Trina Sandberg 634-4675 3:00 — 4:00 Carrie Kronl? 634-3352 kid now! X A w e , Y 3 - 2:00 Amy Fines w - ,rtbv 634-3842] specie, SofU f,, & z t6e S iffiC en

THE W ELFARE REVOLUTION AND CATHOLIC SOCIAL THOUGHT

February 6,7,8 1997

Thurs. Feb. 6

7:00-9:00pm: Cheryl Sullivan, Former Indiana Secretary of Family and Social Services Welfare in America: W hat Reform Really Means

Fri. Feb. 7

9:00-10:15am: Wendell Primus, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities Implementing Welfare Reform ana Measuring Its Im pact on Children

10:30-12:00: Lawrence M . Mead III, Author of The New Politics o fPoverty Welfare Reform: M o ral and Theological Issues

1:30-2:30: Fr. W illiam O 'N eill, Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley Commonweal or WoeI The Ethics of Welfare Reform

2:45-3:45: Christine Firer Hinze, Marquette University What Is Work For? A Catholic Ethical Response to a Crucial Issue in U.S. Welfare Reform

4:00-5:00: Stanley Carlson-Thies, Center for Public Justice 'Don't Look to Us': The Negative Responses of Churches to Welfare Reform

Sat. Feb. 8

9:00-12:00 noon: Welfare Reform and the Catholic Church: A Roundtable Discussion Chair: Bishop W illiam Murphy of Boston

Sponsored by: Thomas J. W hite Center on Law and Government, Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts, and the United States Catholic Conference All sessions at the Center for Continuing Education

* # - - ? . - -i. - ioCxAy- . JKAEBUy , ... > A. zG, ■-* The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, February 6, 1997

REDI c t io n iRKSHOP

i f you are interested in learning how to confront discrimination, then sign up now!

The M ulticultural Executive Council is offering students, staff, and professors the opportunity to participate in this diversity sensitivity workshop.

LIMITED ENROLLMENT - CALL IMMEDIATELY

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 9:30 AM - 4:00 PM 3RD FLOOR LOUNGE OF HEALTH SERVICES BUILDING

BREAKFAST AND LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED This workshop is Being presented By the Notre Dame Affiliate of the National Coalition Building Institute

C o n ta c t: Adele Lanan • 631-7308 Mickey Franco • 631-4355 Thursday, February 6, 1997 The Observer • N E W S page?

According to Stoddart, by open up to others to get the help mittees also reiterated the indi­ Disorders developing a defensive lens you need and deserve.” vidual issues that merited fur­ when thumbing through maga­ According to experts and Reform ther discussion, such as the link zines and wondering if the ads panel members, physical prob­ continued from page 1 continued from page 1 between the Office of Student represent reality, one will find lems with eating disorders do Affairs and the Student Union Stoddart’s social psychology more self-respect for the natur­ more damage than psychologi­ Board. Especially important class studied gender stereotypes al, healthy body rather than a cal problems. that the president would ideally was the power Student Affairs in advertising and concluded manipulated, computer drafted They can do it faster, and if be in concurrence with the sen­ has over the SUB. that classic portrayals of women body. hidden long enough, they can ate on most decisions. “This “Student Affairs is not forced are weight manipulated. On Saint Mary’s campus, some kill you. Infertility, bleeding [decision] is legitimate because to go along the same measures Women are shown in submissive students have felt comfortable stomach, low blood pressure, they are working together to that an organization like SUB positions through feeble child­ revealing personal eating prob­ thinning hair, and pale skin are form the opinion of the stu­ does,” said Ashleigh Thompson, like poses in advertisements. lems to faculty members and sure signs of bulimia and dents.” the SUB representative. She said that women’s bodies administrators. anorexia. The structure of the planned This fourth meeting of the are not depicted naturally in When approached by a stu­ "Nationally, in high stress col­ Notre Dame Student Union, the reform committee showed that advertising. To help support the dent, Toni Barstis, professor of lege settings, four to 10 percent organization that previously proposed reforms still require claim, Stoddart invited audience chemistry, felt more comfortable of college aged women suffer was expected to encompass all more refinement before any members to try to act out poses reflecting on her own history from bulimia and one percent branches of student govern­ implementations can be made. of Calvin Klein’s models, which with eating disorders and her suffers form anorexia,” said Dr. ment, was dissected so that the “ Roles need to be more con­ they found very uncomfortable. progress. Janet Galanes, a physician from committee was clear on all stitutionally defined,” Kelly “People see thinness in models “The battle w ill never end. Saint Mary’s health service cen­ logistics. said. “Then reforms can be as an ideal. But if they would One has to notice the symbols ter. The heads of the six sub-com­ made.” try to act out the poses they that drive your disorder and pay “ The earlier one addresses a would realize the manipulation attention to why they occur,” disorder, the earlier the healing of the body form," Stoddart Barstis said. “ But most im por­ of the body w ill begin,” said Albania said. tantly, you have to be able to Galanes. Police intervention -OBSERVER eOBSERVER -OBSERVER angers protesters is accepting applications for: By MERITA DIHMGJOKA he lay bloody and motionless on tinted: Press W riter the ground. Police also picked up stones VI,ORA hurled by the protesters and M anaging E ditor Police fired water cannons throwing them back at the and plastic bullets yesterday at crowd. Many people were hit. Applicants should have strong editorial and journalistic stills and be thousands of Albanian protest- The protest began after the comfortable in a management position. A basic understanding of newspaper ers infuriated by the failure of Gjallica investment fund, based another investment scheme that in Vlora, announced that it production and experience with the Macintosh system is helpful. Any Notre swallowed up their savings. would not pay investors on Dame or Saint Mary’s College student is encouraged to apply. Officers fired into the air from Thursday as it had promised a police van as ii cruised along a when it shut its doors several boulevard of this southern port Weeks ago. Three other get- dty, and masked policemen rich-quick schemes also have B usiness M anager beat up one demonstrator until failed or had their assets seized.

Any sophomore or junior business major at Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s interested in valuable work experience is encouraged to apply. Applicants should have strong interpersonal and organizational stills and a basic understanding of accounting principles.

Applicants should submit a resume and five-page statement to Brad Prendergast by 5:00 p.m. Thursday, February 6, 1997. For additional information about the position contact Business Manager M att Casey at 631-5313, or Editor-in-Chief Liz Foran at 631-4542, or stop by the office ONE NIGHT on the third floor of LaFortune. ULTIMATE ERISBEE eOBSERVER eOBSERVER eOBSERVER TOURNAMENT Saturday February 8 DAVID H KQMANSKY 8:00 PM - Loflus Sports Center President and Chief Executive Officer T Single Elimination Tournament ^ Register a Team in Advance at RecSports Deadline is Thursday, February 6 Tournament is Limited to First 8 Teams to Enter Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc.

m a y Office of Multicultural Student Allans and tlte NAACP . P resents i“Human and Civil Rights:A Call to Action” A f f u m a C T j ,, Te*# Mse'%gates A ffirm a tive A ctio n : U nder F ire “The Global Outlook for Financial Services: February 7, 1997 7:00pm f Hesburgh l ibrary

A CEO’s Perspective” . . . , of iwmccV iUlfUg Featuring Guest Speaker: W ard Connerly, Statewide Chairman Bf ' the California Civil Rights Initiative € action, sinking in semantic stcamps Monday, February 10 m obilizes opposition to the 11:00 a.m. - Noon nropo - H # - ^^i#aturin^ o r College of Business Adm inistration Jordan Auditorium j a f A NAACP Also featuring Guest Ajyinnatiuc Acil Speaker: Sharon ’ *1 u 11 D im inishing Ret O ’Brien, University ions w ry on (3e\#rnn#m(rt rulings

m inor m ajority Department Chair CL S Merrill Lynch A ffirm ative Action: the public re a c im colleges to end atfirm ative-action policies page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, February 6, 1997 CAMPUS MINISTRY

Calendar of Events LENT ME YOUR EAR Power Lunch: o Pathways to Prayer Thursday, February 6, 12:45-1:45 pm Yesterday would have been my parents' forty-sixth wedding Faculty Dining Room anniversary. In fact, they only had fifteen years together before my o Marriage Preparation Retreat father's death at the age of forty-two. My mother was great with Friday-Saturday, February 7 8 child number ten when he died, and the oldest was fourteen. I was Fatima Retreat Center near the tail end of the brood... the eighth child... (my twin was ninth, a detail of which I often remind him) and four years old when Hallelujah Sunday, February 10 my Dad died. I have long said that I did not lose a father in the same “Relating, Dating or Vegetating" - way that several of my older siblings did. They knew him; I didn't. C/3 Relationship Workshop In the Residence I never felt like I lost my father because I don't remember ever hav­ Halls Sunday and Monday, February 9-10, 7:00-8:30 pm ing one. (I realize psychologists would have a field day with that line!) What I did have, were those through whom God made up all Campus Bible Study Tuesday, February 12, 7:00 pm the difference, my mother and my siblings. Campus Ministry - Badin Hall- We live our lives sometimes convinced that we must certainly t o have it worse than everyone else in the world... but there are other Ash Wednesday Masses at the Basilica Wednesday, February 12,11:30 am & 5:00 pm times when we know ourselves to be so very much blessed, perhaps feeling in that moment of revelation, more blessed than anyone else t o Black Catholic Series in the world. What's the constant? What's the one thing that allows Part III: “Aquinas’ Theology of Justice and the Fairness Issue Within the Affirmative Action us to ride the waves which are, for us, sometimes the best of times Debate." Mr. Steve L. Johnson, Doctoral and, at times, the worst. Dare I presume to be the one to say? I am t o Candidate in Systematics/Ethics Theology, no mystic, I can't even claim to be a theologian, but I am a M arqu ette University Wednesday, February 12, 7:30 pm Christian... and I do believe that that which undergirds all that I am Hesburgh Library Lounge and all that I do is God. Even in my most unhappy moments, I am sustained by a deep undercurrent of surety and even joy at the Power Lunch: The Journey Through Lent knowledge and experience of a God so great and so loving. Thursday. February 13,12:45-1:45 pm. t o Faculty Dining Room Adm ittedly, there are times when that presence seems more evident than others, but on the whole, it is what sustains me. Stations of the Cross We are coming upon a time when all of us can take time to Fridays of Lent, 7:15 pm, Basilica consider, more deeply the ways in which God is active and present Freshmen Retreat #9: February 21-22 If in our lives, in the joy and in the sorrow, in the delight and in the pain. Lent affords us an opportunity to consider the ways in which o Morrissey, O’Neill, Pasquerllla East, St that undercurrent has weaved its way through the meanderings of Edwards, Walsh or Zahm, please consider our lives and refreshed and sustained us along the way. In the attending the next Freshmen Retreat. Applications will be sent by mail, extras can Catholic tradition we are particularly blessed with a multitude of be picked up from Rectors or at Campus ways to enter into this holy season, many of which w ill be publicized Ministry. Complete an application and return on this page throughout Lent. Our tradition is rich with symbols to 103 Hesburgh Library by Friday, February, 15th. and w ith self-sacrifice, beginning next week with Ash Wednesday. C/3 On Wednesday and Good Friday, all Only to the degree that we enter into the richness and self-sacrifice of Catholics between eighteen and sixty are this season, w ill Easter be for us all that it remembers and celebrates obliged to fast, that is to have only one full even now, the resurrection of Jesus. meal a day and only two smaller meals, eat­ ing nothing between meals. American When my Dad died, some suggested that perhaps my Mom Catholics who are 14 years or older are also should consider splitting up the children among relatives because of obligated to abstain from meat on Ash the great financial and emotional burden that she would undoubted­ Wednesday and the Fridays of Lent. ly bear. She w ould hear none of it. She was trained and had worked as a nurse before she was married, and six months after my little sis­ ter, Susie, was born, she went back to nursing. She worked, appro­ Fifth Sunday in Ordinary priately enough, in obstetrics, an area about which she had come to Time______know a great deal over time! Lor fourteen years, she chose to work Weekend Presiders the 11pm to 7am shift so that she could be home to wake us, feedus, Basilica of the Sacred Heart and see us off to school, and so that she could be home upon our Saturday, February 8 return. Mom's life wasn't then, and isn't now, some thirty years 5:00 p.m. later, only about her. It's about us. It's about her children, her Rev. James Flanigan, C.S.C. grandchildren, and her many friends. It's about family and church. Homilist: Rev. Mr. James Lies, C.S.C. It's about faith and hope even in the face of death and despair. It's about the very thing which we absurdly propose to commemorate Sunday, February 9 during this Lenten season, that in God, life is found in death. 10:00 a.m. It's not always easy to trust in God, especially when life some­ Rev. P. Reginald Whitt, O.P. times seems to offer us only pain and fear. But, as Christians, we 11:45 a.m. believe that there is redemption in the suffering, that in some way Rev. Patrick Neary, C.S.C, Homilist: Rev. Mr. James Lies, C.S.C. we have entered into the sufferings of Jesus, so as to enter into His glory. Let this Lenten season be a time for us to enter into the mys­ Scripture Readings tery which is life and death and life again. y for this coming Sunday

First Reading: Job 7:1-4, 6-7 Jim Lies,C.S.C. Second Reading: 1 Corinthians 9: 16-19, 22-23 Gospel: Mark 1: 29-39 (AMPUS MINISTRY VIEWPOINT Thursday, February 6, 1997 page 9 THE OBSERVER h ttp :// N otre Dame Office: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 macnelly.c Saint M ary's Office:309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 ONE LINCOLN 1996-97 General Board BEDROOM SPECIAL Editor-in-Chief I I Elizabeth Foran breakfast and a * Managing Editors Business Manager GREEK ROOM H Patricia Carson M a tt Casey COFFEE... T o m R oland

News Editor ...... Brad Prendergast Advertising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan V iewpoint Editor ...... Ethan Hayward A d Design Manager ...... Jed Peters THAT'LL BE Sports Editor Timothy Sherman P roduction Manager ...... Heather Cocks $ 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 . Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systehis Manager .v...... Michael Brouillet DRIVE UP To Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Caroline Blum C o n tro lle r ...... Tyler Weber Photo Editor ...... Michael Ruma THE WINDOW

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students o f the University o f Notre Dame du Lac and Saint M ary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies o f the administra­ tion o f either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion o f the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views o f the authors, and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members o f the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression o f varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631 -4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary’s 6 31 -4 54 0 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E -M a il [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

* TABLE TALK Setting the clock to ‘student standard tim e’ About three days ago ray grab-n-go looking ahead, ready for what’s next. broke open, scattering fruit and leaky But doesn’t this mindset tend to get out drink boxes all over the place, and I of hand? How many students at Notre decided I had finally had it. Grab-n-go’s, Dame have already plotted the course in my opinion, were the worst thing to their lives will take, down to when they ever happen to student life at Notre plan to, say, fall in love and get mar­ Dame. ried? Or worse yet, how many students are sweating blood because they haven't defined a course for their lives? Last semester the clock over O’Shaughnessy broke down. I loved it. Mick Before it stopped completely it was close enough to actual time that I could trust it - I would rush out into South Quad Swiney only to look up and say, “ Oh. I’m earlier than I thought I was... I guess I can walk to class slowly for once...” Of course I caught on after showing up late to class a couple of times, and I Now that’s a pretty weighty statement, stopped trusting the clock. But I wonder especially coming from someone who sometimes how much more peaceful life relies on sack lunches heavily. I’m would be if we all set our clocks behind . always running someplace, and I’ve It’s not as inane as it sounds — we tend packed my schedule so full that 1 never to hold what we see with our own eyes have time to eat. Overall, I suppose I’m over what we know to be true, and even grateful to the dining halls for providing if we know we’re late we won’t be too such a service to the perpetually active worried about it if the clock says we’re student population. not. We trust clocks at this school; But my problem with this staple of indeed, we hang our lives on them. Notre Dame life is not with their tissue- Could any of us make it successfully or even the real world’s little brother. At The moral of the story? Next time you paper bags or their inevitable lack of through the day without looking at a ND we are sheltered, pampered, and want to hurry, don’t. Next time you want nourishment, but more with the kind of clock? cloistered away with a little fountain of to scold yourself for not being more pro­ lifestyle they represent. Grab-n-go’s If all this seems mundane, that’s knowledge to splash around in. Most ductive, don’t. Enjoy the beautiful South seem to reflect a trend I see everywhere because it is. I don’t pretend for a people I talk to find this fact pretty irri­ Bend weather (now THAT was a joke), at this school. minute to think that we should abandon tating, but why should they? We’re the walk slowly around campus, be late to Life just moves too quickly. punctuality and order and live in disar­ “Leaders of Tomorrow,” not Today; if class — the administration w ill love you Think about that for a second. How ray, or braid wildflowers in our hair and we’re sheltered and pampered and for it. After all, they need to lighten up, many people do you know at this school walk barefoot through the forest. Like spoiled now, we might at least enjoy it. too. And if you ever hear any strange have fast clocks? In every dorm on cam­ most other ND students, I tend to look at We should slow down, loosen up, relax, sounds coming from the loft in pus you find that most of the residents school as a job that needs to be done, chill out. O’Shaughnessy, it’s just me... I’ll be sab­ set their clocks five, ten, or fifteen m in­ and done well; I’m proud that I go to a That doesn’t mean cutting our time up otaging the clock. utes ahead of actual time. I do it, too; school where students actually care into insane amounts of study time from I’ve been doing it for as long as I can about their performance. But I have Monday to Thursday and binge drinking remember, and yet I’ve never really con­ seen far too much stress, far too much the rest of the week — that means seek­ Mick Swiney is a sophomore Arts and sidered why. Am I just warning myself competition, far too much hurrying to ing moderation in all things. We are Letters major. His column appears every that at 10:30 I’d better watch out, be that enthusiastic about it. My point? here to learn, and indeed we should be other Thursday. because in five minutes it will Lighten up. eager to learn, hungry for knowledge, be...10:35???! After all, I think it’s painfully obvious not frantic for grades or desperate for Most likely we do it to keep ourselves that Notre Dame isn’t the “real world,” resume fodder. We just need to live.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU 0 QUOTE OF THE DAY

COUIPI HAVE FROM 0 B5 OJRE BACK-BENCHER 10 6 RANPI05E POUJER BROKER UH THE5 TUR1E3 Y0U YOURATTEN- I 6UE6E 0URFEA- TO PARTY EMBARRASSMENT, HBE T/ON, PLEASE' TUREP6 UE5F 70N/6HT POEENTREALLYNEEP PONE- FTA L L ! GIVE IT UP d!6 6UY?EH? A N /NTROPUC FOR THE NBRTTMAN! T/ON-YOU U T I Te haven’t the time to A LL KNOLL H IE CAREER VV take our time.” A CREPFB-i —Eugene Ionesco

fREEPOM page 10 Thursday, February 6, 1997

pavem ent Brighten the Corners (four out of five stars) hhh, the ambiguous boys from Pavement return. wafts like dropped sheet of fabric softener. A wonder­ Here are the essential elements of every fully thick, somber chord progression drives “Old to Pavement review every written. 1) Mention how Begin” to a crashing climax. Few other guitarist duos the album in question is not as good as their can pluck and strum a path through a song with more godhead,A masterful, essential debut LP, Slanted and creativity and skill than Steven Malkmus and Spiral Enchanted. 2) Use the word “slacker” somewhere, any­ Stairs and their mad skills sparkle everywhere. where, in the piece. Malkmus is a lovably quirky beatnik wordsmith. Well, tell you what. I’m not going to do either. For “Stereo” just might be about the modern state of pro one, it’s obvious and besides the point of how good sports or Rush. “What about the voice the voice of Slanted and Enchanted is. Few other bands have had to Geddy Lee? How did it get so high? I wonder if he constantly live under their own shadow like Pavement. speaks like an ordinary guy?” ponders Malkmus. Fans and press alike have chided them for, God forbid, Bassist Mark Ibold pipes up, “ 1 know him, and he does!” branching out and experimenting. Granted, 1995’s To which Malkmus replies “Well you’re my fact checking Wowee Zowee stretched too far for the golden ring of cuz.” A Casio drum beat then jumps in. Twisted eclecticism, snapping in the middle like pulled Silly genius. Putty. Secondly, I find it quite hard use the term “ slack­ Finally, Pavement has delivered a complete, thought- ers,” or any other substitute pulled from the computer out album. Songs have parts. Unlike Wowee Zowee Thesaurus (“inolenters,” “sluggishers,” “laxers,” “shirk­ where parts were songs. Past experimenting paid off, ers,” etc.), seeing how often Pavement produces albums. however, as keyboards, programmed flutes, samples Plus the band is tight and refined on Brighten the and such all integrate and sprinkle the songs with smile- Corners, teetering on the brink of uncoiling, while leav­ fertilizing hooks. The rockers rock. The mellow ones ing room for wandering guitar solos and moments of groove. It works. insane ingenuity. Brighten the Corners showcases Pavement’s best by Brent DiCrescenzo Courtesy of Matador/Capitol Records melodies and lyrics to date. “Shady Lane” floats and

various artists subUrbia (three and a half out of five stars)

irector Richard Linklater (Dazed and Beck quietly plucks his way through, “Feather in Confused ) returns with his latest movie Your Cap.” Muted piano pulls the song along like a about twenty-some things talking to each downhill coast in a convertible. It’s one more feather other. Appropriately, he’s pulled together a in Beck’s hat songwriling diversity, and true “mellow rosterD of hot rockers (most of whom come from gold.” Geffen) that hip twenty-somethings listen to when Girls Against Boys’ red-light rocket, “Bullet Proof sitting around doing nothing. Linklater’s Dazed Cupid,” explodes at 100 mph like a pink, low-rider Soundtrack sold like bellbottoms and spawned the Cadillac. It’s an old song, but one more step in marketing beast that is the Motion Picture Geffen’s plan for total world domination by GVSB. Soundtrack. Take a peep at the Billboard Top Ten. But all good albums need diversity. Say Romeo and Juliet, Space Jam, and The Preachers “U.N.K.L.E.” The trip-hoppers scratch and mix up Wife fly off shelves faster than Boba Fett figures. another pelvic shakin’ excursion, spilling drum and SubUrbia won’t compile a mountain of receipts like bass, ambient, and hard-core beats into an aural those others, but artistically it is second only to last hotlub. Sonic Youth recorded three songs for the year’sTrainspotting for listening value. film, and they are better than their last LP. Elastica, teamed up with Pavement's Steven “Sunday” builds distortion and shoegazing to new Malkmus, kicks off the jam with the loopy march of heights, proving that mentors always do it best. “Unheard Music.” A bassline blobs along sounding Few “Gen-X” soundtracks sound this good. But like an unzipping zipper and the Fat Albert theme then again, few “Gen-X” films are as good as song, while three guitars power chord, quirkily fid­ Linklater’s. dle, and dance around the melody. Justine’s sexy singing counters Malkmus’ straining “everyman” by Brent DiCrescenzo voice like peanut butter and jelly. Courtesy of DGC Records Taking a turn to the wonderfully straight-forward.

ny loose Year of (three out of five stars)

t first glance, NY Loose gives a listener an accompany the lyrics are rather jumpy. Musically, entirely different persona than when they the song “Trash the Given Chance” has echoes of the actually play. First off, this quartet has an Juliana Hatfield Trio. But “Hide” the third to last obsession with things Chinese. Their new song on the disc shows the conquering stupidity of Aalbum, Year of the Rat, uses the little papers from the lyrics when West sings out, “Hide your bones/hide inside fortune coookies as the back lining, the symbol your skin/hide your money/hide your sin...” While for the rat on the actual disk, and a different Chinese guitarist Mike Diamond puts in some good solo work animal character for every song. One can only on all songs, and the rythym section of Danny assume that they are greatly influenced by one of the Nordahl on bass and Pete Lloyd on drums provides many Chinatowns ill this country. However, none of the band with a solid groove, the lyrics just glare out them actually seem Chinese. Secondly, their lyrics at you, causing one listener to turn off the disc say­ bring to mind old, depressing, “go throw yourself off ing, “I do not have time for this.” This is a very tight, a building,” Mazzy Star. But don’t let that fool you. well rehersed band with a quality lead singer. They This band does rock. should get over whatever funk they may be in that is Musically, they are very impressive. From the causing them to write these lyrics and actually opening lines of “Pretty Suicide” which lead singer attempt to match up their considerable musical talent Brijitte West belts out over single chords that she with a project that people will completely enjoy. Two strums from her Gibson SG, the listener sees the con­ and one-half stars because music is only half of an trast between the group’s songwriting and musical album. talent. Their lyrics are stupid. Songs like, “Pretty Suicide” and “Apathy Is Golden” are too depressed by Matthew Loughran Courtesy of Hollywood Records for their own good, even though the tunes which upcoming local concerts Fishbone February 8 House of Blues, Chicago Metallica February 9 Rosemont Horizon, Chicago Bob Mould February 15 The Vic, Chicago Silverchair February 16 The Vic, Chicago Pavement February 17 Lounge Ax, Chicago NY Loose February 22 Metro, Chicago Wilco February 25 Stepan Center, Notre Dame L7 February 28 Metro, Chicago The Queers March 8 Metro, Chicago Space March 11 Metro, Chicago U n iv e r s it y o f N o t r e D a m e m g ® Voting times Primary elections take place tomorrow, from 11 Student Government a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. in the residence hall lobbies and LaFortune 1997 Elections Student Center. Run-off elections are A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE OBSERVER Wednesday, Feb. 12, at the same times and locations. Thursday, February 6, 1997

THE FUTURE OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT 0 THE CURRENT ADMINISTRATION Top-ranking officials decline chance at helm By DEREK BETCHER Assistant News Editor

Leadership experience and familiarity with student govern­ ment are cardinal qualities for any candidate seeking to be elected student body president. 6 A fter a while, Student govern­ ment chief of z V i t ’s ju st time staff Brendan for someone else to Kelly and stu­ dent body vice take over.” president Brendan Kelly Megan Murray unquestionably possess those 6 r i ihere’s a bal- qualities. J. ance between Neither is running in getting things done tomorrow’s and not letting it eat elections. you up inside.’ Is there some­ The Observer/Bret Hogan thing about stu­ Current president and vice president Seth Miller and Megan Murray plan for their last few months in office. Megan Murray dent govern­ ment and the nature of its presidency that dissuades qualified students from One year later... seeking office? Not exactly, according to Kelly and Murray. Qualified tickets are running, but without as much experience achieving those goals and as Murray and Kelly have had, candidates may not know pre- Incum bents: with what Miller calls a “revitalization of student see EXPERIENCE/ page 4 A c h i e v a b l e government.” Miller and Murray identi­ fied major student concerns Committee addresses goals are key like gender relations, diver­ sity, improved The Guide by By RUSSELL WILLIAMS making it available on-line, ‘apathetic acceptance’ Assistant News Editor and finalized plans for the new Saferide program. By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN ic acceptance.” When student body pres­ “We didn’t want to make Assistant News Editor Jonathan Patrick and Dennis ident Seth Miller and vice promises we could not McCarthy tried to bring social president Megan Murray keep,” said Miller. As a Two years ago, David issues to bear during their campaigned last year, a result, he and Murray start­ Hungeling and Matt Orsagh administration but were shack­ major priority was setting ed working on issues before won the student government led by the same attitude. and achieving realistic they even took office. general elections on a platform This year, during the Miller goals. They saw research This included doubling of bringing the band “The and Murray administration, as a valuable tool in fulfill­ the size of student govern­ Grateful Dead" to campus. The members of student govern­ ing the promises made in ment, adding five new student attitude toward student ment established a reform com­ heir campaign platform. departments. The Observer/Shannon Dunne government that year could be mittee” that is now trying to And, as their term draws Additionally, a survey on As student body president, Miller chairs characterized best by what pro­ change the entire organization­ to a close, Miller and the Student Senate and Campus Life fessor Sam Gaglio, assistant al structure of student govern- Council, and has doubled the size of dean of the College of Business Murray are happy with student government. Administration, calls, “apathet­ see REFORM / page 4

■ Endorsement The Observer endorses Szabo/Gillard

nother year of student body tro l.” what the University wishes, unless they The Observer’s endorsement for the president campaigns brings How’s that for a “change?” are inconsequential to the administra­ 1997 election. Honorable mention goes more tired talk of “communica­ With a representative student on the tion. to the ticket of Matt Griffin and Erek tion” and “change.” Board of Trustees, students might have Coders need a new approach. We Nass. AAnother year of the same old plat­ input into decisions such as privatizing have seen a moderate, compromising Szabo is aggressive. He thinks with forms, the same poor turnout for the LaFortune and rebuilding Stepan ticket this past year in Seth Miller and remarkable speed and is quick to com­ debate and the same (anticipated) low Center from Megan pose himself when attacked. He turnout of voters. Student government the ground S zabo/Gillard complement each M u rra y . attempts motivation with an us- appears, once again, to be mired in the up, both plat­ We saw against-them rhetoric while others try rut of short term plans and unattain­ form compo­ other well, providing a refreshing the “ o u t­ to be flowery and all-pleasing. He is a able goals, limited by the very struc­ nents of Matt approach to the office. side r s ’ different approach than the previous ture of the organization and the nature Szabo and a pproach” three presidents. of the administration. Mary Gillard. o f tw o What makes this ticket all the more But several tickets had two worth­ With a representative student on the roommates “unjaded” by student gov­ appealing is the aggressive, deter­ while goals this year — to push for a Board of Trustees, maybe then, and ernment experience in Jonathan mined nature of Szabo’s running mate, student representative on the Board of only then, can campus apathy toward Patrick and Dennis McCarthy. We saw Mary Gillard, who has experience as a Trustees and to continue the proposed its student government leaders be alle­ the classic joke ticket in Dave member of Campus Life Council and reorganization of student government viated. Students cannot have faith in Hungeling and Matt Orsagh. None of the Student Senate. During both the and other campus organizations their peer government when its obvi­ these tickets was able to do much more debate on Monday and an interview through the student government ous that they are impotent to effect than the little things, which can some­ with The Observer last week, Gillard reform committee. real change. times mean a lot but usually don’t. made it a point to be involved, rather If these goals can be accomplished, The point — under the current sys­ Enter this year’s attempt to run stu­ i ban letting Szabo be the sole voice of perhaps a new buzz word can be tem, student government has little dent government differently: Matt the ticket. That sense of motivation will added to the hackneyed list — “con­ power to implement plans contrary to Szabo and Mary Gillard, winners of see SZABO I page 4 page 2 The Observer • STUDENT GOVE I The 1997 C

Candidate profiles and analysis based on Observer interviews and the Feb. 3 All candidates are arranged alphabetically. Con Barrette/McCaghy

■ Candidates: Matt Barrette, president; Brian McCaghy, vice president ■ Slogan: “Somethin’ brand new...” Th ■ Platform emphasis: Improved communication and representa­ tion, especially through student on Board of Trustees. ■ Unique characteristics: Placed a high emphasis on the Catholic character, stating that they hope to “uphold and preserve Notre Dame’s P tradition and mission as America’s premier Catholic university. Catholic character isn’t something you go out and do. It’s a foundation.” ■ Fresh ideas: Bi-weekly advertisements in campus media to aid in communication. ■ Want their administration to be remembered as... “ I’d he role of the student body president like for us to be remembered as the most accessible administration. The student body could be proud that we represented them well.” Tthe Constitution of the Undergradu ■ Personal Statement: “We are what you might call outsiders, Notre Dame: but that does not mean we lack experience. We have been developing ideas and getting feedback directly from the students on campus for the past few months instead of through the meaningless politics of a Student Senate meeting. Furthermore, our work on the Fall Board of Trustees report that dealt with student social space and the need for a new performing arts center did far more for students on this campus than the trivial meetings of the Student Senate and the Campus Life Council The student body preside: accomplished combined. In order to accomplish our many realistic goals, we need a foundation upon which to base our • be responsible for the effective oper actions and decisions, Our first goal: communication. We believe that we have a very feasible and innovative solution to the communication problem between the student body and student government. Our second goal: to uphold and maintain Notre of student government. Dame’s tradition and mission as America’s premiere Christian and Catholic university. We have something very special here • be responsible for representing stud and must work to preserve the values that this unique university encompasses.” interests in all areas of University li ■ Analysis: They say one of their strengths is having worked outside of formal student government. When they say, “We’ve got an unfiltered version of what students think,” we read that as, “We have absolutely no student government expe­ • maintain communication with the stuc rience.” Matt can be credited, however, for his work on the student government fall Board of Trustees report. body and be responsive to student o • have the power to appoint, with the Booker/Parker approval of the Student Senate, an administrative cabinet and all other ■ Candidates: Bobby Booker, president; Laura Parker, vice president persons deemed necessary for the ■ Slogan: “Simple. Structured. Strong." ■ Platform emphasis: Kindling campus spirit and unity through proper functioning of student social programming. On day one, they’d plan pep rallies, a Bob Davie government. speech, and NBA pre-season games. ■ Unique characteristics: This ticket focuses almost entirely upon • be the chairperson of the Student Si bringing more social activity to campus. They plan that through min­ • serve on the Campus Life Council a gling and unifying races, gender issues will then resolve themselves. ■ Fresh ideas: Enlarge ND big brother/big sister program. Bring more outlined in the Bylaws of the Camp NBA preseason games to campus. • represent the student body at all ret ■ Want their administration to be remembered as... “We’d and special Board of Trustee meet like students to be able to say they brought back spirit and unity.” ■ Personal Statement: “As we see social opportunities to be the • be a voting member of the Student weakest aspect of our school, our platform specifically focuses on pro­ • perform such other duties as the St viding more and diverse social activities for all students. Our ideas are simple. We want to unify and restore the spirit of the entire student body. These ideas are realistic and acheivable. We also recognize the need for better communication among students . We believe this begins with increased student government involvement with other Notre Dame organiza­ The student body vice prc tions. Service, Multi-Cultural, and Academic organizations need to work together for activities and goals to be successful. We also want more input and participation from everyone, and a plan to provide students with the opportunity to attend bi­ • assist the student body president in weekly open forums to discuss any issue of concern. In addition, we see the internet as being an effective tool for increasing duties communication: we want to publicize upcoming activities on the net, as well as create an on-line student government sug­ gestion box. Finally, we plan to continue the current administration’s efforts for attaining a student rcpresentitative on the • serve as student body president if t Board of Trustees, as well as support proposals for student government reform. As hall presidents, we have the necessary • be a voting member of the Student leadership experience. As students, we recognize the need for improvement in Notre Dame life. Together, we want to rep­ resent you. Simple. Structured. Strong.” • be a voting member of the Student ■ Analysis:: Except for the cable in dorms idea, slow, feasible, and researched platform goals. Carroll and Walsh, where Booker and Parker are dorm presidents, won the Rockne award this year. That shows some decent leadership and skill at mobi­ lizing spirit and unity. Chica/Cano ■ Candidates: Andy Chica, president; Jon Cano, vice president I ■ Slogan: “A vote for us puts you in control.” Candidate Student ■ Platform emphasis: Soliciting grassroots feedback from stu­ Senate dents. Communication is a big goal here. ■ Unique characteristics The guys have absolutely no student Matt Barrette government experience and certainly won’t take themselves too seri­ ously if elected. A corifplete lack of planning seems to be another dis­ Brian McCaghy tinct quality of their platform. ■ Fresh ideas: Bartending classes and bocce ball tournament highlight the nature of this ticket. Bobby Booker ■ Want their administration to be remembered as... “We want to represent every single student. We want them to be able Laura Parker to say that we listened to them and expressed their concerns.” ■ Personal Statement: “Our campaign is built around putting every student here at Notre Dame in control. This is your university, and our concern is ensuring this fact is secured. We Andy Chica are not going to smother you with promises telling you what you want. We also are not going to make any promises we have no intention of keeping or that we will have no power in enforcing. What we do promise is our accessibility and con­ Jon Cano tinuous face-to-face communication. We are here to represent every student, and that is exactly to whom we will talk. We have seen you at the dining halls, parties, the library, LaFortune and the bars, and we have heard your concerns. This is exactly what has spawned our running for office. We have experienced first hand some of the concerns that have been Matt Griffin brought to us such as extreme flaws in the overall parking situation. Concerns range from this simple example all the way up to racial and ethnic issues. Our approach towards discussions of persuasion with upper level administration is simple: Erek Mass foot-in-the-door. We will use our elevated positions to start with small requests and concerns, and work our way up to larg­ er ones. We cannot promise a campus resembling a utopia in one year, but what we can promise is to keep the student gov­ M att Szabo ernment going in the positive direction it is going and to bring to office a fresh, new perspective.” ■ Analysis: About all the guys have is a desire to reflect student sentiment and a vendetta against parking problems. Perhaps their most valuable contribution to the election can be the advice found at the bottom of their posters: “Regardless Mary Gillard of who you vote for, JUST VOTE!” <

.NMENT ELECTIONS 1997 Page 3 Candidates iebates, with excerpts from personal statements provided by the candidates, ipiled by Derek Betcher, Assistant News Editor. Grifffin/Nass ■ : ■ Candidates: Matt Griffin, president; Erek Nass, vice president ■ Slogan: “Your voice, experience and action.” e C o v e t e d ■ Platform emphasis: Comprehensive and feasible approach. Wide variety of issues. ■ Unique characteristics: These guys give off great vibes of credibility. This seems to be the most thoroughly researched plat­ OSITIONS form. Their contention, “We can hit the ground running,” rings true. Also, their strong desire to make student government more inviting is welcome. ■ Fresh ideas: Diversity course offerings, expanding Rock hours and LaFortune 24-hour space. and vice president, as defined by ■ Want their administration to be remembered as... ite Student Body of the University of “When we’re done, I’d like people to know what student government is, who we are, and what we do. I’d like them to remember our office as a fun place to be.” ■ Personal Statement: “In making our decision to run, we saw one goal that clearly stood out among all our ideas, and that was communication. This goal is embodied in out campaign theme and promise to be ‘Your Voice.’ To be a truly it shall effective leader, the students that you represent must know what student government is doing. Without this knowledge of student government, how are students at Notre Dame supposed to support these leaders on the issues that are important to ation the student body? Other areas on our platform include: parking and transportation, communication, student diversity and unity, increasing 24-hour space, campus computing, athletic resources and representing you. In developing our platform, we combined this experience with research that we conducted with various officials and student leaders. We truly believe that each action’ on our platform is an obtainable goal, that can be accomplished.” ■ Analysis: Griffin, as jun ior class president, and Nass as SUB coordinator, clearly have leadership experience. On one rt’s hard because the hand, we agree when they say, “Don’t shoot yourself in the foot — this is ND and nothing changes overnight.” But, on the [students don’t other hand, this attitude might not be the best. If students are tired of no progress on issues like student rights and co-resi- pinion dentiality, then this is probably not the ticket for you. always see what’s going on. We have reaches everywhere, but some Szabo/Gillard aren’t very visible.’ ■ Candidates: Matt Szabo, president; Mary Gillard, vice president ■ Slogan: “This is our school. Let’s take it back.” ■ Platform emphasis: Representation. Focus on a student Board Seth M iller of Trustees member may help progress on otherwise aggressive and infeasible platform goals. mate. ■ Unique characteristics: Experience. Gillard is one of only two s the chairperson in the capacity candidates with Student Senate experience, and the only candidate with Campus Life Council experience. Also, the ticket has an aggres­ us Life Council. sive platform and leadership style. lular ■ Fresh ideas: “ Replace Stepan Center. It’s no wonder why bands and speakers avoid this place.” ngs. ■ Want their administration to be remembered as... “We Senate budget committee, want to be remembered as the president and vice president that gave the students a voice. We want the students to be more of a part of the jdent Senate may determine. community.” ■ Personal Statement: “ Our message is this: we, the students, are Notre Dame. There is no university w ithout us. But in nearly all areas of student concern, the administration exhibits a total lack of sensitivity to student needs. Every year, we isident shall: fork over $4.1 million in unused meals because of an inflexible meal plan. Every semester, we are ripped off by a bookstore the performance of presidential that takes in millions each year, yet still finds the need and greed to inflate the prices of ‘used books.’ Every day, students are being pushed around by an uncompromising Office of Residence Life that affords us no basic rights and whose policies are contradictory to any supposed honor code. We continue to be shut out of the most powerful governing body at this lat office is vacated for any reason. University, the Board of Trustees. And we have no real input in du Lac, the rules that we, as students, live by. Whose uni­ versity is this, anyway? We are going to return the focus back to the students. Now is not the time for complacent bureau­ Senate. cracy and business as usual. We are going to roll up our sleeves and hammer these issues home. There is w ork to be Senate budget committee. done.” ■ Analysis: Their composure, aggressiveness and Gillard’s experience are strong points. However, the fact that they pre­ tended to be argumentative, the general infeasible nature of their platform and Szabo’s questionable organizational skills weaken the ticket.

Campus Life Class Hall Presidents Hall Student Union Student Gov’t Judicial Reform Council Officer Council Government Board Committees Board Committee

X X X X

X X X X X X page 4 The Observer • STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS Thursday, February 6, 1997

as junior class president, a position that places him on Student Senate; he also chairs a subcom­ Szabo mittee on the student government’s reform com­ Getting things done in continued from page 1 mittee. Nass has served as Student Union Board’s campus entertainment commissioner be important in accomplishing this ticket’s lofty . and is also on the reform committee. W ith such student government platform, and especially important if the student experience, Griffin and Nass know how to get things done on the second floor of LaFortune; for body vice president becomes the chair of Student Student government president Senate, a possibility that the student government evidence, simply look at the high number of reform committee is considering. activities Griffin’s Class of 1998 officers have and vice president But the platform of Szabo/Gillard is our one organized this year. Elected by the student b o d y — oversees all operations of concern about this ticket. The push for student But what the ticket of Griffin/Nass lacks is a student government dynamic personality, something that input on the Board of Trustees and for a return They appoint, with the approval of the Student Senate, of specifically defined student rights are worth­ Szabo/Gillard simply ooze. Szabo/Gillard comple­ while objectives — and Szabo’s experience as a ment each other well, providing a refreshing an administrative cabinet and staff. The Miller/Murray Judicial Council student advocate should help approach to the office. cabinet and staff consists of 45 individuals, in the with the latter goal. But the other planks of As for other tickets, Bobby Booker and Laura following departments: their platform — new meal plans, fighting book­ Parker offer a lot of good ideas that, if imple­ cabinet, intellectual life, public relations, student life, mented, would bring a greater level of social store prices, and replacing Stepan Center — student government counsel, diversity council and the seem either infeasible or out of the realm of stu­ activity to campus... but that would be great if dent government power. If these aims are pur­ they were running for offices in, say, SUB. Their financial aid council. sued, Szabo’s aggressive nature may lead him to platform reminds us of the first part of their butt heads with an immovable administration campaign slogan. Simple. Perhaps too simple. over projects that just aren’t worth the effort, The main focus of Matt Barrette and Brian Student Senate thus jeopardizing the delicate relationship McCaghy’s platform is to uphold what they con­ Campus' #1 representative body. Formulates and between student government and the adminis­ sider to be the Catholic character of Notre Dame. advances the position of the student b o d y o n all issues con­ tration. That may fit well with the general thinking of the cerning student life, and allocates That’s where the Griffin/Nass ticket come into student body, but how much of a factor is play. Griffin and Nass join Szabo/Gillard as the Catholic doctrine in working to get student rep­ all student funds. two tickets that clearly separate themselves from resentation on the Board of Trustees? Chaired by the student body president. the rest of the field. The Griffin/Nass platform And finally, we come to the ticket of Andy Voting members include: student body president and vice includes a multitude of ideas that are both rea­ Chica and Jon Cano. We’re just not in the market president, the four on-campus senators, the off-campus co­ sonable and worthwhile. The idea to work with for soothing music in the dining hall, no matter the individual colleges to increase the number of how bad the food is, but their final slogan does presidents, the student body treasurer, the Student Union diversity-related courses is representative of the have a message for everyone: Board manager, the club coordinator, Hall Presidents type of proposals on their platform; most of the “ Regardless of who you vote for, JUST VOTE!” Council chairpersons, three members elected from HPC, ideas are realistic and effective in addressing Big goals may not be possible unless the Board and the class presidents. some of the pressing problems affecting stu­ of Trustees spot is secured or the reform com­ The senate sends all proposals to the Campus Life Council dents. mittee consolidates student organizations into a The experience of Griffin and Nass in leader­ student union with a considerable amount of for approval. ship positions is also a plus. Griffin has served as power. Szabo/Gillard possess the qualities that a class officer for three years, including this year can make these things happen.

pus-wide celebration of Martin source of excitement for Miller. I Luther King Day. “It’s a great opportunity for stu- Miller The Fall Report to the Board dent-faculty relations with a Campus Life Council continued from page 1 of Trustees was a major accom­ new administration in the Campus’ #1 link to the administration. plishment for the Miller/Murray provost’s office.” Chaired by the student body president. administration and tremendous Although Miller and Murray gender relations is set for m ail­ Comprised of student leaders, administrators, hall rectors ing by student government to source of pride. “The student have not and will not endorse a Notre Dame alums. It w ill ask government report to the Board ticket for the upcoming election and faculty representatives. From the CLC, resolutions specific questions on dating at of Trustees was very well- publicly, they do intend to con­ go to to the vice president of student affairs, Patricia ^Notre Dame and ways to done,” said Miller. tact and even aid their succes­ O’Hara, for approval. improve gender relations on But Miller was quick to point sors. campus. This survey is being out the contributions of all Miller and Murray are plan­ mailed in conjunction with the members of the student govern­ ning on being available to ease 25th anniversary of women at ment staff. “We’re really lucky the transition for the next stu­ Other groups operating under the student Notre Dame. to have the team that we have. dent government administration government Constitution Everyone has contributed.” and hope a new administration Miller said that by putting The ■ Class government. Represents their classes’ interests Guide, a handbook to aid stu­ Along with the report, student will continue with their initia­ dents in the selection of certain government sponsored a stu- tives. “We don’t see ourselves on the Student Senate and planS%ctivities for their classes. classes, on-line, approximately dents-only pep rally Ohio State done until April 1,” said Miller. ■ Student Union Board. Provides student services and weekend, and an opening Mass Miller said that each depart­ $8,000 was saved because of intellectual, cultural, and entertaining events reflecting the the absence of printing costs. and student/faculty picnic. But ment within the student govern­ interests and needs of the Notre Dame community. Project Warmth was a coat the immediate accomplishments ment administration is drafting drive for disadvantaged people by Miller and Murray had a a continuity report for the ■ Student Businesses. Student-operated businesses on which was a product of a stu­ down side. “We felt like we incoming administration. “It’s a campus to give students business experience and provide were in a lull right after way to remain productive,” said dent government union with the a service to the community. Center for Social Concerns. September,” said Miller, noting Miller. ■ Judicial Council. Promotes efforts fostering a greater Murray said that this serves as that a lot of time had to be M iller and M urray also hope an example of the initiatives spent on day-to-day operations. that their new programs on understanding of University rules, regulations, disciplinary taken beyond those w ithin their M iller and Murray also shared reform in student government, and judicial procedures. platform. the frustration of trying to gender relations, financial aid, ■ The Club Coordination Council. Gathers and releases “It’s great to see the initiatives appease their constituents while and diversity continue in some all information regarding club activities, and assists in our executive coordinators have in office. “ Its hard because the form. “ I hope our replacements taken,” said Murray. “ I’ve been students don’t always see realize how important our pro­ coordinating the distribution of the student activities fees. impressed with all the people what’s going on. We have grams are to the students of the ■ Hall Presidents Council. Provides a forum for mem­ who have offered to help.” reaches everywhere, but some University,” said Miller. bers to discuss issues of residentiality. M iller and Murray also point­ aren’t very visible,” said Murray agreed, saying, “I ed out the formation of a diver­ Murray. support the best way to support sity committee, which was The change in administration the foundation and groundwork SOURCE: The Constitution of the Undergraduate Student Body of the University of Notre Dame instrumental in the recent cam­ of the provost’s office is a we’ve built.”

for the student body: It is the pace and I’ve ever had to make,” Murray said. not the inherent structure of student As future advice for the ticket elected, Reform Experience government that causes the greatest Murray stressed the importance of good continued from page 1 continued from page 1 loss of love for those involved. time-management skills. Whoever is With the ability to consistently require elected, she said, should strive to find a cisely what they’re getting into. one’s full attention while inconsistently balance between office responsibilities ment. The committee has proposed “It’s not that we do more work than yielding tangible results, student gov­ and personal priorities. changing student government into a other Notre Dame students; it’s just that ernment can easily frustrate those “People expect a lot out of you, and student union and streamlining the the work we do is draining,” Kelly said. involved. they’ll try to pull you in different direc­ bureaucracy. Gaglio made news “We work in a public, confrontational “I’m not disillusioned with student tions. If you don't keep some time for last week when he addressed the arena.” government. I am disillusioned with the yourself, you’ll go crazy,” she cautioned. reform committee, congratulating Murray said a desire to explore areas politics and the election process,” Kelly “Don’t let it completely dictate your them for being, “the first class in 10 outside of student government factored said. schedule,” Murray added. “Give it the years to take on the way student into her decision not to run. She also Murray also warned against becoming time it deserves, but keep a certain part government is organized. acknowledged her term has left her frustrated by student government’s of yourself removed.” “ I have always heard passive com­ feeling a low-key sense of exhaustion. deliberate pace. Kelly also offered his advice to (he plaints about the way that the stu­ “It’s nothing against this place or the “I came here from being a class offi­ incoming administration. dent government was run,” said people in student government,” she cer, and that’s a place where you see a “You’re not working hard enough if Gaglio. “Students would say, ‘It said. “It’s taken a lot out of me. lot a results; you plan something and you don’t finish tired,” he said. “At this doesn’t really represent us,’ but no “Basically, I’ve just been doing student then it happens,” she said. The student level, you should only do it for one year. one would get actively involved.” government since the day I got here.” body officers, Murray explained, need to You work as hard as you can and then Changes in student government Luckily for the current tickets, fatigue be prepared to debate issues and slowly that's it.” have been minor in the last few — not disillusionment with student gov­ negotiate as well as tackle concrete Murray noted that the winning ticket years, according to Gaglio. “There ernment — seems to have been the most platform goals. will be largely responsible for deciding have been only some changes, inter­ significant problem for the incumbents. Despite the obstacles, neither Murray what to make of their term. nal shifts within the subgroups, but The ability to exhaust oneself may seem nor Kelly regrets the time spent in 203 “Don’t take it too seriously. Put your really no linkage between the SUB, a perverse goal for those seeking office, LaFortune. time in, work hard, enjoy it, and believe HPC, Student Senate, and others but it raises a distinction that bodes well “Not running was the toughest decision in it,” she offered. “ Make it fun.” that would stop the duplication of effort.” Thursday, February 6, 1997 page 11

built to spill Perfect From (five out of five stars)

I est album of ‘97” “You won’t find a better spans, giving us pop sound-bites. Built to Spill compose . album in ‘97” “ Hold on ‘97, ‘cuz here comes pop overtures. They also construct an ‘album.’ Perfect “Bi' Built to Spill” from Now On gracefully steps from song to song, evolv­ It all started in Boise. Perhaps that’s fitting. Maybe ing into a lengthy cosmic epic. The songs fit w ith each that explains the whole thing. Doug Martsch and other and are at one w ith the cosmos. Impeccable pro­ friends form Built to Spill. Built to Spill records two duction by Phil Ek (don’t you love the names associated albums, one for C/Z and one for UP! Records. Now, with this band?) brings Marts ch’s fuzzy staccato guitar let's tab over to 1997. Built to Spill releases Perfect playing through in a clear, but distorted way. Ethereal from Now On on Warner Brothers (yeah, the whole meandering precedes and follows most of the songs, major label shebang). That makes them ‘legitimate’ so transporting the listener between adjacent states of that 'Joe average can give 'em a try. They’ve done pop. Lollapalooza (add that to their cache). They are also So Built to Spill is shouting “we’re here to stay!” pushing the thresholds of pop and redefining the con­ Martsch seems to have solidified the line-up. While cept of song. he’s always remained the core genius (along with Brett At it’s core, Built to Spill is a pop band. Their last Nelson of Caustic Resin on Bass), Scott Plouf (half of album (There’s Nothing Wrong with Love ) had some of the dynamic Spinnanes duo) has filled the rotating per­ the most foot-stompin’ lyric learnin’ songs of 1995. cussion position. As if to apologize for the time Perfect from Now On, however, contains only 8 tracks between albums and constant shuffling of band mem­ (averaging 6:42 each). This time round Doug et al take bers, Martsch promises “I’m gonna be perfect from their time with the songs, letting them evolve over now on,” in “Randy Described Eternity,” the album’s time. Some tracks are a wee bit long. So what. They first track. Let’s hope so. also have 5 or 6 parts to them. All the better, I say. Don’t you have any patience?! by Jim McNamee Courtesy of Warner Bros. Records Recent rock-superstars have shortened our attention

■ Music at a Glance

II an dsome-//arc dsom e ed material with their jaw-dropping live shows. "The at least oin i. ” Sounds like self-admittance to the pulse-pounding surf-rock fury is all cap­ true struggle that is to listen to this album at tured here on this reissued performance least once. But I’m a critic and it’s my job and I Ex-guitarists from Quicksand and Helmet, Tom (previously available on the band’s label). can tell you that every song is laughably bad, Capone and Peter Mengede, flex their past with a Although it is impossible to squeeze the over-produced, computer-enhanced punk- more melodic groove. Singer Jeremy Chatelain hov­ giant, hand-built Van de Graff generator, melal. Vocals grate harder than the guitars. ers somewhere between emotional soulbearing and countless televisions, tubes, lights, film When did Moby go from Brian Eno to Ministry hair-band wailing, but he can carry a tune. That projectors, and costumes of stage perfor­ (on their worst day)? puts these guys way ahead of Korn and Tool. Some mances onto this disc, none-lhe-less it is of the best commercial loud rock of recent memory. the best release they’ve ever had. Plus, it includes Helmet- Aftertaste the “ Mystery Science Theatre 3000 Love Theme.” a * Sick Of It A ll-Built to Last ■flnSnSr Bis-Trcis is Teen-C Power Lite Beer metal. Less filling. No aftertaste. a a a Helmet’s older albums wore malt liquor mixed with Music to crash to. Old school NYC hardcore fans a German Dunkel-Weiss. They hit you hard in the should dig the pectoral-building drumming, pissed Her Majesty’s press hogs hit Plymouth rock with head and left a little flavor in your mouth. Now. scratchy vocals, and guitars that could saw through this EP of collected UK singles. Their immediate originality and variation have been traded in for a the hull of a cruise ship. But SOIT have done it appeal has begun to quickly wash-off in larger kick drum. This homogenous mixture of uni- all so many times before. For diehards only. their homeland, as the music press now tempo rockers falls far short of 1994’s eclectic Betty throws stones at their cutesy pop. All . The entropy has been lost. Veruca Salt-Eight Arms to Hold You this before their first LP! (It’s due in A pril.) Bis works like this: Cop a The 60 Foot L)olls-77?e Big 3 melody from Pulp or Blur’s less A** Metallica meets Juliana Hatfield. Producer inspired moments and run it tntc Bob Rock makes this sucker smoke like a Vixen ______J the ground. In small doses they Part Sex Pistols (“Happy Shopper”). or Joan Jett album from 1986. Might as well pop, pogo, and make you dance Part Oasis (“ Stay”). Most UK rockers go jump, but it’s utterly generic. Can’t fight the like a Japanimation character. They’re just over like haggis in the States, but this is Seether? Just watch us. short on ideas. polished up Brit-rock that is safe for American consumption. Moments of Man or Astroman?- Live Transmission from Moby -Animal Rights combustion are balanced with moments of Uranus a wet-blanket blandness. Features the obligatory song VrA.V.Y about alcohol (“ No. 1 Pure Alcohol”). Moby writes the listener in plain text in the liner Man or Astroman? has always outrocked record­ notes, “ Please listen to animal rights in it’s entirety

w v fi to p 1 o

1. Space - Spiders 2. Bjork - Telegram 1. Built to Spill- Perfect From Now On 3. Luscious Jackson - Fever In, Fever Out 2. Chavez- Ride the Fader 4. Tricky - Pre-Millinium Tension 3. Sweep the Leg Johnny- Sw eep the Leg Johnny 5. Bare Naked Ladies - Rock Spectacle 4. Pavement- Stereo 6. Matchbox 20 - Yourself or Someone Like You 5. Number One Cup- Kim Chee is Cabbage 7. Splashdown - Stars & Garders 6. Heatmiser- Mic City Sons 8. NIN - Perfect Drug 7. Babe the Blue Ox- Live 9. U2 - “Discotheque” 8. Bis- This is Teen-C Power 10. Morphine - Sampliation 9. Nipper!- Nipper! 11. Silverchair- “Abuse Me” 10. The Red Crayola- H azel 12. Veruca Salt- “Volcano Girls” 11. Bill Ding- Trust in God (But Tie Up Your Camel) 13. Star 69 - Eating February 12. Silkworm- Never Met A Man I Didn’t Like 7” 14. Bush - Razorblade Suitcase 13. Underworld- Pearl’s Girl 15. Mazzy Star - Among my Swan 14. Damien Jurardo- W ater’s Ave. S. 16. Joan Osbourn - Early Recordings 15. DJ Shadow- Endtroducing... 17. Autor de Lucie - A utor de Lucie 16. Tristan Psionic- TPA Flight 028 18. Astropuppies - You Win the Bride 17. Various Artists- In flight Program 19. Smashing Pumpkins-TAe Aeroplane Flies High 18. Morelia’s Forest- Ultraphonic Hiss | Tonight 19. Tricky - Pre-Millenium Tension 20. MXPX- Life in General 20. Space - Spiders Page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, February 6, 1997

CLUB CONNECTION Men's V olleyball 1 9 9 7 S c h e d u l e Dedication pays dividends Feb. 13 NORTHWESTERN / 7 p.m. By BETSY BAKER week and conditioning at 7:30 Clement concurred. Feb. 14-15 at Indiana Tourfiam^nt/ TBA in the morning, but they also “The people we play with and Assistant Sports Editor Feb. 16 PURDUE / / 3 p.m. pay dues so that they can travel against are the best part,” he From an early age, an athlete to the matches for which they added. Feb. 18 atTVi-State 7 p.m. quickly discovers what being have prepared. “We bond both on and off the successful entails, and most “It gets tough at times, having court. We play together in a Feb. 23 at Western Michigan 12 p.m. to pay dues and do fund-rais­ match and then go out together often it can be summed up in Feb. 27 UNIV. OF ILLINOIS-CHICAGO 7 p.m. one word — dedication. ers,” senior Jason Arnold, sec­ on the weekends.” Whether it means a twelve retary of the club, said. “But The combination of the love Feb. 28 GOSHEN 7 p.m. year-old kid giving up the overall, it’s worth it.” of the game and the team unity Saturday morning cartoons to Some of the members of the is what draws most of the play­ Mar. 2 at Purdue & Univ.of 12 p.m. Illinois Chicago go to practice or a senior at club feel that the fact they do ers to the club. What results Mar. 7-9 at Buffalo Tournament 5 p.m. Notre Dame giving up an excit­ all the work both on and off the from that is a level of intense ing night in South Bend to rest court helps bring the team clos­ volleyball while maintaining a Mar. 16 MICHIGAN STATE 2 p.m. up for a game, one thing is for er together. good time. Senior Josh “Wheels” “You don’t just love playing Mar. 19 at Lakeland High School vs. TBA sure. Athletes, at any level, Tri State & Michigan State must know the meaning of ded­ Clement is one of those mem­ volleyball, you love the competi­ Mar. 28-30 at MIVA Tournament TBA ication. bers. tion,” Gregg Hoss, vice-presi­ From its coach to its first-year “It almost helps us become dent of the club, said as to why Apr. 5 at Michigan 2 p.m. players, the Notre Dame Men’s more dedicated,” Clement com­ most of the players are there. Apr. 16-20 at NATIONAL TOURNAMENT Volleyball club has mastered mented. “ Not only to we have “And as long as it remains fun, TBA At University of Arizona T h e O b server/B rtan Blank the meaning of dedication. to practice all the time, we have most guys keep coming back.” The club consists of fourteen to make it possible that the The club, a member of the members, from all four grades practice pays off by going to Midwestern Intercollegiate and all different parts of the matches.” Volleyball Association, plays country, who have one thing in The dedication also shines mostly clubs from other univer­ common— they all love volley­ greatly through the club’s sities and colleges from around ball. coach, Steve Hendricks. the nation. The level of compe­ However, it is not that easy. Hendricks, an assistant for the tition is high, as many schools While the love of volleyball women’s varsity team, volun­ don’t carry men’s volleyball as forms the core of the club, what tarily dedicates his time to the a varsity sport, leaving it as a has lead to its success is the club. club sport. dedication of each individual Team unity also plays'a major The team holds try-outs at member. role in the club’s success, and it the beginning of the school Being on club status has both often results from the coopera­ year, leaving fall as basically a advantages and disadvantages, tive dedication of its players training period. The season but what affects the club the and coach. begins at the end of January most is the financial disadvan­ When asked what is the best and highlights matches against tage. part being a member of the Michigan, Michigan State, and a Not only must the players men’s volleyball club, President trip to Nationals at the David Madden answered, dedicate themselves to three University of Arizona from April Courtesy of Men’s Volleyball Club hours of practice three times a “Definitely the teammates.” 16-20. Irish Men’s Volleyball Club members pride themselves on work ethic.

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. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid; The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

and bisexuals, and what can we do Food/Lodging! Get all the options. BEND, ELKHART, Meals, Parties & Taxes! Great huh? to help them? Call FT.WAYNE, INDIANAPOLIS, and Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves From NOTICES ###########################(919)918-7767, ext.A154. other areas. Summer earnings $7- Ft. Lauderdale! 1-800-678-6386 Does the Backer serve soup? $9,000. To speak to a campus rep­ springbreaktravel.com Spring Break Bahamas Party MAKE A RECORDING at the sound EASTERN EUROPE/ASIAN JOBS resentative call 11 more. Cruise! 6 Days $279! Includes All cellar recording studio Live in Prague, Budapest, Tokyo, 1-800-477-1001. Florida Spring Break! Panama City! Quack Quack Meals, Rarites, & Taxes! Great located in THE OLD KEELER WIN­ etc. teaching simple conversational Room With Kitchen Near Bars Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves From ERY BUILDING & TAKE A TOUR English. No languages/teaching $119! Daytona-Best Location $139! ########################### Ft. 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Each located on magnifi­ location, 109 N. St. Peter 277-0111 TONIGHT at 7:30. For the location el.com cent lakefront setting with excep­ 233-9947 of the meeting, call the Q-LINE at 1-800-678-6386 tional facilities. Over 100 positions Fuzzy Bear, happy anniversary. 236-9661. BODY TALKS at each camp for heads and assis­ NICE HOMES FOR NEXT Love, Sugar Bear Topic: What issues and complexi- SPRING BREAK ' — Be there!!! tants in tennis, basketball, baseball, SCHOOL YEAR NORTH OF ND - ties face closeted lesbians, gays, PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, IDEAL FOR 3-8 STUDENTS A secure, loving couple wishes to and bisexuals, and what can we do SANDPIPER-BEACON BEACH field hockey, roller hockey, swim­ 2773097 begin a family by adopting an to help them? RESORT 3 POOLS, 1 INDOOR LOST & FOUND ming, sailing, canoeing, scuba, infant. 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THE COPY SHOP $$REWARD$$ biking, riflery, general (w/youngest Electrolysis by Rebecca !!!!!!!!!FREE!!!!!!!! LaFortune Student Center campers). Also looking for secre­ WOODBRIDGE 1-BEDROOM Blend Method 674-6933 !!!!!!N!FREE!!!!!N! Phone 631-COPY LOST: detachable face for a taries, maintenance, kitchen. Camp CONDO W-CARPORT $54,900 Mon.: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight Pioneer car CD player and soft dates approx. June 21-Aug 21. Top TA'MARA 273-5166 FAX IT FAST!!! Sophomore Literary Festival: Tom Tues.: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight black carrying case, if found, salary, room, board, laundry, cloth­ Sending & Receiving CLancy, Eavan Boland, Alan Wed.: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight please call X 2079. REWARD ing, and travel allowance. 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WE New Unopened External Zip production studio at $100 a day. I'll everyone did? TINE CLASSIFIED FOR YOUR REWARD $$ REWARD $$ WILL BE ON THE NOTRE DAME Learn To Fly Productions 237-9736 —MK :-) SWEETHEART OR YOUR LOST - Antique silver earring on CAMPUS, Monday, March 3 in the Drive-SCSI $175 OBO FRIENDS!!! DEADLINE IS 3 PM Tuesday night between O'Shag and LaFortune Student Center, Dooley Call Steve 280-8124 Is your band ready? Rent a full- M, ON 2/13. stadium parking lot. Room from 10AM to 4PM. NO production studio at $100 a day. I'll Sorry about the knee. I know you'll It is round with an old fashioned APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. Attention Campus Bandsl! Learn To Fly Productions 237-9736 be on your feet and working again SMC - ND Summer Programs screw back. P.A. equipment for sale. Great soon. Hang in there. This is ludi­ London (May 21-June 20) PLEASE call Kathleen 631-6479. Volunteers Needed for FOOD- condition! Amps, 4 Speakers, mon­ You play Irish Music? Sesuns at crous! 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Discussion group of the semester NEAR LAKE PLACID ColorWorks is currently recruiting 1221. TONIGHT at 7:30. For the location 1-800-786-8373 on campus for a limited number of G, of the meeting, call the Q-LINE at summer '97 management positions. PERSONAL You are no longer a factor then Proof that I actually do live here and 236-9661. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Earn up Gain hands on experience in man­ not at home HAH. Topic: What issues and complexi­ to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in fisheries, aging a business in your hometown Spring Break Bahamas Party Greg, LJ ties face closeted lesbians, gays, parks, resorts. Airfare! Opportunities available in SOUTH Cruise! 6 Days $279! Includes All The smell could melt your face, T usa, eray6 1997 6, February hursday, THE GOAL OF THIS SPORTSPAGE IS TO INFORM STUDENTS ABOUT SPORTS ON CAMPUS. NIKE DOES NOT SPONSOR ANY VARSITY, INTRAMURAL OR CLUB SPORTS ON THIS CAMPUS AND THIS PAGE DOES NOT IN ANY WAY IMPLY WAY ANY IN SUCH SPONSORSHIP.VARSITY,SPONSOR ANY PAGE NOT THIS DOES NOT DOES NIKE INTRAMURALOR CLUBSPORTSTHISAND CAMPUS SPORTSCAMPUS. THISSPORTSPAGE OF STUDENTS ON ON ABOUT INFORM THEGOAL IS TO

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NTRAMURAL WASN' C Y NKE TUDENT KNOW ND LL A N M . H T N MO T X NE N I A AG Y R T L 'L E W D AN W O N K P E R T N E D U ST E NIK R U YO T E L , D E R E V CO 'T N S A W T R O P S L A R U M A R T IN

ae 17 page U NG THLETI E ON AMPUS.WE ANY CHEDULE HANGES MSTAKES.I YOUR O OR B U L C R U O Y IF . S E K A T MIS R O S E G N A CH E L U D E H SC Y N A T E R G E R E W . S U P M CA N O S T N E EV IC T E L H AT G IN M O C UP R O F C T S KE AS E E TO CCURATELY RESENT HE IME L ON N IO T A C LO D N A E M TI E TH T N E S E PR Y L E T A R U C AC O T T R O F EF Y R E EV E D A M S HA E IK N , E G A P S T R O SP S I TH G N I T A E CR N I page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, February 6, 1997 VOLLEYBALL Blue-chippers add depth, balance, strong net play By JOE CAVATO “ I am really pleased with the 2 as you r setter. We hope that and quickness while playing at very vocal on the court and Sports Writer entire class. There is a great her height will be key in our both middle blocker and hitter. plays with a lot of enthusiasm,” balance of ball control and ability to block the ball even She was named to second team Brown noted. With the graduation of one of strong net play,” Brown re­ better.” all-state her junior campaign Shimmel expressed and ex­ the finest classes to set and marked. “Personality-wise, Girton is a versatile frontline before snagging first team all- plained that excitement. spike on the Joyce center floor, they are going to fit in with the player who was named to a state her final year. Jameyson “When Notre Dame first head coach Debbie Brown team really well and they are third team All-American by was also the district high jump showed an interest in me, it looked to fill some of the void all good students." Volleyball Magazine. Girton champion as a sophomore and was very exciting and easily left by Jenny Birkner, Jen Boylan, the two time all-state rewrote her high school record junior. became my number one choice. Briggs, Kristina Ervin, and Jen performer, is the only player to books as she set records w ith “Jo is a really versatile ath­ I like the fact that the team gets Rouse. be a member of the US youth kills (1,069; 3.97/gm) and aces lete and is very quick and involved with the community Yesterday, Brown did just national team the past three (168; ,64/gm). She was also an because of that a very good and in helping people. That’s that as the Notre Dame years. She has also been All-American with her club middle blocker,” remarked something which is important Volleyball team signed four named to five All-American team, Asics Munciana Brown. “Jo is a good all- to me.” blue chippers to national letters teams while playing at the Volleyball Club to which Harris around player who just really of intent. Those signees are 6- Chicago based Sports was also a member. enjoys playing the game.” 2 setter Denise Boylan (Lisle, Performance Volleyball Club “Christi has played on the left Shimmel has terrific back Have something IL), 6-3 middle blocker/outside which also produced Birkner side, middle and right side and row skills as her strengths lay hitter Christi Girton (Muncie, and current freshman Lauren we could use her at any of in her excellent passing and de­ to say? Use IN), 6-1 middle blocker/outside Stettin. those positions," Brown said. fense. She was a first team all­ hitter Jo Jameyson (Alvin, TX) Boylan will fill an immediate “I think it’s a great asset that league and second team all-CIF and 5-10 outside hitter need that was exposed last she can play any frontline posi­ as she played for Capistrano Observer Adrienne Shimmel (Mission year as the squad had only one tion.” Valley High School in the CIF. Viejo, CA). true setter, Carey May. May The 6-1 Jameyson is known “Adrienne w ill be a great classifieds Boylan, Girton, and Jameyson was injured before the season for her versatility, athleticism boost to our left side and she’s have all been named to and they were forced to move Volleyball Magazine's “Fab 50” Jaimie Lee to setter. high school recruits. They will “We gambled this past year join other former “Fab 50” re­ by not having two true setters WATCH.LEARN. EDLCATE. WATCH.LEARN.EDIJCATE. WATCH.LEARN. cruits to be seniors Jaimie Lee, on out team and we lost,” Carey May, and Angie Harris, Brown said. to be jun ior Lindsay Treadwell “The most unique thing -NOW BOARDING @ CUSHING: and Mary Leffers who just fin­ about Denise is that it’s very ished her freshman campaign. rare to have someone who is 6- GET ON THE BUS a spike lee joint

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r CINEM A AT THE SNITE " X presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre 631-7361 tomorrow (Ini irsaciij)

Due to a last minute distribution error out of our control, Laninittto Looking Fop Richard has been postponed until *## March 21st and 22nd

W INNER BEST FILM • BEST ACTOR Erst t ( qrTTir ill < ii In VENICE FILM FESTIVAL THE NEW YORK TIMES Janet Maslin V “PASSIONATE, SWEEPING, ENTERTAINING.” IIiu iimiqniijiIII lust w ill tcil c place is ioilows: friday, february 7 Tom ciancy Saturday, february 8 Eavan Boland

Sunday, february 9 Alan Lightman monday, february 10 Priscilla Cogan will now show this weekend tu e s d a y , f e b r u a r y 11 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 AND SATURDAY, FEB 8 Student Readings , , , , 7:30 and 9:55 p.m. Wednesday, february 12 $2 Robert Creeley

X http://www.nd.edu/~cothweb/wwwsnite.html S slf and sub attached at the hip for better or stepan Thursday, February 6, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 15

WOMEN S BASKETBALL Streaking Irish face Orange By BRIAN REINTHALER w ith Connecticut on Sunday. provides even more incentive Sports Writer But the players certainly do for the Orangewomen to play not appear to be taking well. “They (Syracuse) have Since a tough loss at Ohio Syracuse lightly. been winning (recently),” State earlier in the season, the “We’re not looking ahead,” acknowledged Peirick. “We women’s basketball team has said center Katryna Gaither. know they’re going to be gun­ been on fire. The Irish are cur­ “ No team can afford to do that. ning for us.” rently on a nine-game winning We have to think about the In preparation for tonight's streak and w ill look to extend it game at hand. That’s how good contest, the Irish have been to 10 tonight when Big East foe teams excel.” working on slowing down the Syracuse invades the Joyce Junior Mollie Peirick respond­ Orangewomen. Center. ed w ith even more certainty to “Syracuse is more of a transi­ After taking into account this the question of anticipating tion team,” said Gaither. “We year’s prior meeting between Connecticut. have been trying to improve on the two squads, a 72-45 drub­ “Not at all," Peirick stated. our transition defense.” bing of the Orangewomen in “We have never had a problem Peirick agreed that “getting Syracuse, the only possible with that.” back on defense” would be a worry for the Irish is their Peirick feels that the way the key to beating the looming conference showdown Irish have been playing lately Orangewomen a second time.

S aturday, February 2 2 , 1 9 9 7 The Observer/Mike Ruma Rosanne Bohman and the Irish carry a nine-game win streak into their showdowns with tough Big East conference foes Syracuse and UConn. 8:00 PM at Stepan Center BRUNOS 1J9U.S. 31 N. 2 7 3 - 3 8 9 0 14” Two Topper Pizza for $ 8.50 + tax I N ORTH

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2 for 11.99 2 for 15.99 2nd One Topping Large only $7 HILTON HEAD ISLAND • PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION / BREAK DATES / LENGTH Of STAY. ’ A dditional toppings $1.25 e a c h ^ ^ - Additional toppings $1.50 each Additional toppings $1.50 each Additional toppings $1.25 each Valid on Carry-out or Delivery p iy p Valid on Carry-out or Delivery I Valid on Carry-out or Delivery . •Valid on Carry-out or Delivery ' 5 1 ™™ • ►1-800-SUNCHASE txpiresExpires z/zo/y/2/28/97 -H tu u n* t» ■ Expires 2/28/97 - H u t . j L Expires 2/28/97 Expires 2/28/97 1 ► toll rm mrotiiADOH tu a n im L mm ■ ■ mm ■ ■ ^mm ^ m amm mam mm m J * b ■ ■ ■ ■ mm ^ m mma mm mm mmm <^m mm mmm ► I T TW W B AT: AttpV/www.s page 16 The Observer»National Signing Day Thursday, February 6, 1997

competition.” Unique opportunity Driver Combining his big game abili­ ty with great speed, vision and continued from page 20 hands, Driver entered his senior season as one of the for brother tandems Yet, Driver balked at the idea most acclaimed high school of playing two sports. players in the nation. He didn’t By MIKE DAY terback sacks, and three inter­ “I’m definitely not going to disappoint as he ran for 1,491 Assistant Sports Editor ceptions. double as a freshman,” Driver yards and 18 TDs and caught “Kevin is probably a little said. “I’d like to establish 25 passes for 467 yards and Bob Davie has always said he farther along than Melvin was myself first. I’d like to run five TDs. w anted to create a “ fa m ily ” (prior to coming to Notre track as a sophomore, but I When the season ended, type atmosphere within the Dame),” said Davie. don’t think I could play basket­ Driver was named to USA Notre Whereas Kevin appeared ball at a Division I level.” Today’s first team All- Dame foot- Notre Dame-bound from the While playing defensive back Americans. He was named to b a ll p ro ­ beginning, Andrew Wisne in 1992, Driver became the the Parade All-American and gram , and almost missed the opportunity only freshman ever to start Reebok All-American teams. he is c e r­ to play with his older brother. under Male High’s coach Bob When it came to looking at tainly living The 6-foot-4, 255 pound resi­ Redman, and as a sophomore, colleges, Driver knew where he up to his dent of Jenks, Ok. was set to he played a key role as the wanted to go over the summer. promise. commit to Oklahoma in mid- Bulldogs won the state champi­ “I visited Notre Dame over The new December before receiving a onship in 1993. the summer,” he commented. head coach call from Davie. Photo Courtesy of SuperPrep Dansby “1 remember we were down “ I felt it was the place for me. I has even “ I was a ll set to go to OU, When asked where he 17-0 to St. Xavier at halftime,” knew subconsciously that I gone as far as keeping it within and then Notre Dame called expects to play at Notre Dame, Redman said. “We come out in wanted to go to Notre Dame. ” the family. Linebacker Kevin and that changed things,” said Driver responded with the the second half and Tony Despite a late lean towards Dansby and defensive lineman Andrew. “Coach Davie apolo­ same versatility that he plays blocks a field-goal attempt and Florida State, the Irish won out Andrew Wisne made it official gized in being late in recruiting with. returns it 70 yards for a touch­ and Driver accredits Notre on Wednesday, signing on to me. 1 knew then that Notre “I plan on playing tailback,” down. That ignited us. We Dame’s strong academics. join their brothers, Melvin and Dame was where I wanted to Driver said. “But I’ll be ready would go on to win the state “Academics was the deciding Jerry, respectively as members be.” to play any position.” championship 21-17. factor for me,” he explained. of the Notre Dame football Despite not playing football That’s exactly what the Irish “T hat’s Tony. He flourishes “They help you out in 40 years, team. until his junior year in high like to hear. in the big games. He loves the not just four.” Although Kevin said that he school, Wisne made enough did not feel any pressure to fol­ progress to catch the eyes of B PLAYERS BRIEFS rated 27th nationally among defensive Robin, Casey, low in his brother’s footsteps, recruiters. prospects by The Sporting News . . . OL. 6-7. 270, the younger Dansby is looking “He made drastic improve­ Dansby, Kevin, LB, 6-2, 210, ranked as 39th best prospect nationally Covington, LA forward to playing with Melvin ments throughout the year,” Birmingham, AL (Ensley) — USA by Chicago Sun-Times . . . caught 24 (St. Paul's) — for the first time. said Davie. “And having Todayhonorablc mention All-America passes for 498 yards as senior in 96 . . . played both “ It ’s som ething I ’ve always Andrew here will help Jerry, pick . . . had 171 tackles, six sacks and made more than 200 tackles as outside w a y s as wanted to do but have never too. The two of them are very three interceptions as senior in96 to linebacker as senior in ‘96, including 114sophomore and had the chance,” said the 6- close.” break brother Melvin’s school record of solos, 95 assists and seven sacks . . . junior but played foot-1, 210 pound Kevin. As a senior, the younger 163 . . . made 161 tackles, 91 solo, in ‘95 caught 12 passes for 250 yards and one strictly on “It’s been a life long dream Wisne recorded 97 tackles and while also recovering five fumbles, caus­TD as junior in ‘95 and also had 83 tack­offense as senior Robin of mine, and I’m thankful that six quarterback sacks while ing four fumbles and intercepting oneles and 11 sacks . . . blocked six field in ‘96 . . . captain I’ll have the opportunity to ful­ starting at the same position pass. . . has run 48.6 in 400 meters . . . goals and ran two of them back for TDs of team as senior . . . all-district pick in fill it.” Jerry played in high school. played defensive end as sophomore, mid­ as junior . . . boasts 4.0 grade-point '96 as team's outstanding lineman . . . Brother Melvin is equally Now, Andrew is looking for­ dle linebacker as junior . . . named to average . . . helped team to 6-4 mark in ‘96 with an excited. ward to looking across the line Super Southern 100 by Atlanta Journal- average of 300 rushing yards per game . “ In high school, we were too of scrimmage and seeing his Constitution . . . younger brother of Irish far apart to play with one brother staring right back at senior defensive end Melvin Dansby . . . Holmes, Hugh, another,” said Melvin, who is him. L B , 6 -2 , 2 1 0 , Williams, returning for a fifth year. “I “Even though we’ll be on Denman, Kissimmee, FL Brock, DB, 5-11. was hoping that he’d decide to opposite sides of the ball, I’m Anthony, RB/LB. (O s c e o la ) — a * aA 175, Hammond. come to Notre Dame, but I sure we’ll be able to help one 6-3, 205, Rusk, m ade 136 LA (Hammond) tried not to put any pressure another out,” said Andrew. TX (Rusk) — tackles as gQB — n a m e d to on him .” “I’m also excited to play for rushed for 1,250 senior in '96 . . . Super Southern During a senior season in Coach Davie. He said he was yards and 12 all-state selection 100 by Atlanta which he was named honor­ going to bring back the spirit TDs as sen io r in and Florida Journal- Holmes f nnctitiif inn able mention to the USA Today and tradition to Notre Dame.” ‘96 . . . account­ District 6 player had 102 tackles W illiams All-American team, Kevin reg­ And perhaps a little family, ed for 85 tackles, of the year as istered 171 tackles, 5.5 quar­ too. one sack and six Denman senior . . . made 127 tackles. 10 sacks as and five inter­ quarterback junior in ‘95 . . career totals included ceptions as senior, with 15 deflections . . pressures on defense in '96 . . . rushed169 solos, 249 assists . . . . had 55 tackles and five interceptions in for 1,428 yards and 20 TDs as junior in ‘95 as junior . . . chosen district MVP by NATIONAL TOP Levy, Darcey, coaches as senior while playing running ‘95 . . . all-area selection as junior . . . R B, 6 -2 . 1 9 5 , back and returning kicks as well....

Holloway, D e n v e r, CO has run 100 meters in10.9 . . . Jabari. TE, 6-4, (Montbello) — 235, T y ro n e, GA rushed for 1,453 Wisne, Andy, DL, 6-5, 255, Jenks, OK 1. David Warren DL Tyler, Tx.(John) 6-3 230 4.5 Florida State (Sandy Creek) — yards and 27 TDs (Jenks) — had 97 tackles, six sacks as 2. Randy Fasani QB Loomis, Ca.(Del Oro) 6-3 215 4.7 Stanford as senior in ‘96 . . senior defensive tackle in ‘96 . . . helped" 3. Travis Minor RB Baton Rouge, La.fCath.) 5-11 190 4.4 FSU.LSU USA Today hon­ . also played free Jenks to 13-1 record and Oklahoma 6-A 4. LaVar Arrington ATM Pittsburgh, Pa.(N Hills) 6-4 225 4.4 Penn State orable mention 5. Deon Grant DB Augusta, Ga.(Josey) 6-3 195 4.5 Tennessee safety, making state title in ‘96 . . . first-team all-state in All-America pick Levy 6. Jamal Reynolds DL Aiken, S.C. 6-3 240 4.6 Florida St . . . named to more than 50 ‘96 while helping team permit only 7. Tony Driver RB Louisville, Ky.(Male) 6-2 205 4.4 Notre Dame tackles and two 433 rushing yards all season on 386 8. Rohan Davey QB Hialeh, FI.(Miami Lakes) 6-3 212 4.7 LSU Super Southern interceptions . . . also capable of playing attempts . . . made 85 tackles, 20 for 9. Derrick Gibson DB Miami, FI.(Killian) 6-2 190 4.5 Florida St 100 and to Holloway 10. Kareem McKenzie OL Willingboro, N.J. 6-6 320 5.2 Penn State Georgia Top 50 wide receiver . . . losses, with five sacks as junior in ‘95 . . . 11. Jasper Sanks RB Columbus, Ga.(Carver) 6-2 212 4.5 Georgia lists by Atlanta Journal Constitution 12. Andre Carter DL San Jose, Ca.fOak Grove) 6-3 235 4.5 California 13. Cedric Cormier ATM Houston, Tx.(N Shore) 6-0 180 4.4 Colorado 14. Kenny Kelly QB Tampa, Fl.(Catholic) 6-3 185 4.5 Miami Andy Katzenmoyer? 15. Kyle Vanden BoschLB Inwood, la.(West Lyon) 6-4 235 4.6 Nebraska “ It’s too early for me to even think about that,” 16. Alvin Morrow TE Kirkwood, Mo. 6-5 230 4.6 Florida St Irons a humble Irons said. “I don’t want to get too 17. Ron Graham LB Pittsburgh, Pa.(P Hills) 6-4 240 4.7 Penn State 18. Julius McMillan ATH Altus, Ok. 5-11 173 4.4 Kansas St continued from page 20 ahead of myself because I just want to enjoy the 19. Jamal Lewis FB Atlanta, Ga.(Douglass) 6-1 220 4.5 Tennessee rest of my time here.” 20. Kurt Vollers OL Anaheim, Ca.(Servite) 6-7 268 5.0 Notre Dame one-man wrecking crew for The Woodlands over While Davie wouldn’t speculate as to Irons’ 21. James Boyd DB Chesapeake, Va.(ln.River) 6-1 215 4.4 Penn State the past two seasons, recording 219 tackles, four timetable for action, he did indicate that the 22. Sam Matthews DL Jacksonville, FI.(Bolles) 6-6 270 4.9 Alabama 23. Alex Brown LB Jasper, FI.(Hamilton Cty) 6-4 220 4.5 Florida sacks, two forced fumbles, two blocked passes Houston-area native will likely stay at line­ 24. Brian Scott WR Darlington, S.C. 6-3 195 4.6 South Carolina and an interception. backer. 25. Stanford Simmons DB Ashland, AIJClay Co.) 6-2 195 4.4 Auburn “I think my biggest strength is that I can run “We wanted a bigger inside linebacker and 26. Jason Brooks OL Cleveland, Oh.(St.lgnat) 6-4 270 5.1 Michigan sideline to sideline and will Grant Irons is exactly that,” Davie stated. “He 27. Travis Carroll LB Jacksonville, FI.(Bolles) 6-4 230 4.7 Alabama 28. Ravon Anderson ATH Hoboken, N.J. 5-10 188 4.5 North Carolina give 110 percentx on every will start out at linebacker and our intention is 29. Antuan Simmons DB Sacramento, Ca.(Valley) 5-11 185 4.5 USC play,” Irons said. “Plus, I that he’ll stay there.” 30. Gerard Warren DL Lake Butler, Fl.(Un.City) 6-4 280 4.8 Florida have fun. I enjoy the game.” “I’ll be wherever the team sees me and where I 31. Tracey Wistrom LB Webb City, Mo. 6-5 200 4.7 Nebraska “He just has the natural can contribute, ” Irons said. 32. Chris Chambers WR Bedford, Oh. 6-1 175 4.5 Wisconsin 33. Tyrone Robertson DL Danville, Va.(Geo Wash) 6-5 260 4.8 Virginia Tech ability and uncanny sense Though nearly everyone says he offers more 34. Victor Rodgers OL Fed.Way, Wa.(Decatur) 6-7 290 5.1 Colorado that you don’t coach,” said his potential than brother Jarrett, most Irish fans 35. John Norman DB Midland, Tx.(Lee) 6-1 180 4.6 Texas Tech high school coach Weldon w ill be quite pleased if Grant can offer the same 36. Omar Easy FB Everett, Ma. 6-2 238 4.5 Penn State Willig commented. “By the level of play that his likely first-round pick sibling 37. Kenyon Rambo WR Long Beach, Ca.(Poly) 6-1 175 4.5 OSU.USC Irons 38. Robert Williams ATH Dallas, Tx.(Bishop Lynch) 6-4 210 4.5 Miami same token, he does accept did for the Wolverines. 39. Rufus Brown RB Belzoni, Ms.(Humphreys) 6-1 200 4.5 North Carolina coaching, and that makes him “My brothers (Ex-Nebraska Cornhusker Jerry 40. Cosey Coleman OL Decatur, Ga.(SW Dekalb) 6-5 305 5.0 Tennessee even better. If you tell him something, you know and Garrett) and their achievements puts pres­ 4 1 . Courtland Bullard LB Miami, Fl.(Southridge) 6-3 210 4.5 Ohio State he’s going to work at it.” sure on me but it’s a good pressure,” the 42. Hubert Thompson DL Hillside, II.(Proviso W) 6-6 255 4.7 Michigan St 43. Robert Jackson DB Corvallis, Or.(C Valley) 6-0 195 4.5 Illinois There doesn’t appear to be all that much Willig youngest Irons said. 44. Tam Hopkins OL Winter Park, FI.(L Howell) 6-5 325 5.1 Ohio State didn’t tell Irons. He’s worked on it all already, “I enjoy pressure and embrace it.” 45. Billy Greenwood ATH Norwalk, Ct.(KCHT) 6-2 185 4.4 North Carolina even in the weight room. He’ll be getting plenty of that under the Golden 46. Rodney Perry WR Santa Ana, Ca.(Mater Dei) 5-9 180 4.5 USC The consensus All-American bench presses Dome. In fact, the intense recruiting process 47. Maurice Williams DL Detroit, Mi.(Pershing) 6-6 275 5.0 Michigan 48. Thomas Pittman DL Reserve, La.(E St. John) 6-3 255 4.8 Auburn 325 pounds and squats 430. His athletic abilities was a hectic start. 49. Grant Irons LB The Woodlands, Tx. 6-5 225 4.7 Notre Dame are just as impressive (4.6 speed in the 40-yard “It was really hard because every trip I took, 1 50. Patrick McCall RB Carson, Ca. 5-10 190 4.5 Michigan dash and a 35-inch vertical leap). saw that everywhere had something to offer,” 78. Cooper Rego RB Montvale, N.J.(St. Joe)5-9 190 4.5 Notre Dame Considering the Irish have a gaping need at Irons said. 92. Ron Israel DB Haddon Heights, N.J. 6-0 175 4.5 Notre Dame inside linebacker in 1997, will all these numbers But the overall mix of Notre Dame won Irons The Observer/ Brian Blank add up to a starting slot, a la Ohio State phenom over. Thursday, February 6, 1997 T he Observer * National Signing Day Davie, Irish find new talent in Jersey 2001 By BETSY BAKER didn’t wan’t to try out for football in sev­ an immediate impact. continued from page 20 Assistant Sports Editor enth grade because he was afraid of get­ The 6-foot-l, 175-pound defensive ting hurt. back, looks to add some needed size to thought really belonged here and as a The Notre Dame football team’s talent No doubt exists that the fear has sub­ the Irish defensive backfield and fulfill result would stay here. The second is looking to blossom next season as two sided and Rego is ready to play. head coach Bob Davie’s wish for players thing we did was try to find players with of the more important members of this Although the fear is gone, new obsta­ with both speed and size. speed. year's recruiting class hail from the cles exist in the game plan. Namely, “He’s a great kid,” Davie said. “We’re “The third thing was that we needed Garden State. returning running back Autry Denson real happy to have him. He can either be to find some guys with speed that had Cooper Rego, of and classmate Tony Driver, a fellow a big corner or a safety for us.” some height to them. The fourth thing, Montvale, and Ron Reebok All-American. An added attraction to Israel is his fam­ we needed to go out and sign good pro­ Israel, of Haddon Still, Rego welcomes the competition ily ties, as older brother, Steve, plays for ductive football players, and not base it Heights, New Jersey, and looks forward to playing with such the San Francisco 49ers. so much on potential. I wanted to see it will be two members high-calibur running backs.” Yet the facts stand alone. Israel has on the field.” of the Irish class of St- “The combination of athletics and aca­ speed, size, and ambition. To find players that met criteria num­ 2001 who expect to do demics is what drew me to Notre Dame, “Since my freshman year, I’ve liked ber one, Davie relied heavily on the great things. but also the team’s need for running Notre Dame, and after visiting here and admissions and academics staffs. Each Rego, a 5-foot-9, backs,” Rego responded. “The fact that talking with the coaches, I made my deci­ recruit that made an official visit met 190-pound tailback, there will be competition doesn’t bother sion,” Israel commented. with a member of the faculty. was one of twenty-six high school seniors me. It w ill make me a better player and Israel has offensive experience, but “A priority was to find a proper fit and named to the 1997 Reebok Prep Football improve the team as a whole.” prefers to play defense. I leaned on the faculty,” he stated. All-American team. Rego does hope to see some time at When asked if he expects to see playing “They interviewed each of the The list does not stop there. tailback next year, but is willing to do time next year, Israel answered, “That’s prospects, and I leaned heavily on their Rego rushed for 285 yards and five what is best for the team. a good question. It remains to be seen opinions of the recruits’ long term touchdowns in St. Joseph Regional victo­ “If I have to change positions for the where I’ll fit in on the team.” prospects.” ry over Delbarton in the New Jersey team’s sake, then I’ll do it, but I hope to “I’ll probably start off on defense at Davie even embraced Notre Dame’s Group 3 state finals, and he wasn’t even get the chance to run the ball,” he said. corner,” he added. stringent academic standards as part of supposed to play offense. “ I think I’ll see some playing time as Israel is also looking forward to the the school’s character. He went as far In 1995, Rego finished the season with long as they [the coaches] think I’m chance to play for Davie. Although he as to cred it academics as the reason 1,632 yards and 21 touchdowns, while ready. If I’m ready then I’ll play.” liked Lou Holtz, Israel is comfortable with two late recruits, running back Tony his team finished ranked eighth national­ Whether they’ll think he’s ready or not, the change, especially its timing. Driver and linebacker Hugh Holmes, ly by USA Today. they are definitely anticipating his arrival. “I’d rather have him [Holtz] resign this signed with the Irish. When he attended football camp at “No doubt, he’s as fine a back as I’ve year than next year, or half way through Driver picked the Irish over Florida Notre Dame last summer, he recorded a seen in the country,” head coach Bob my career at Notre Dame,” he said. State because of academics, and Holmes 4.38 second 40-yard dash. His slowest Davie said. “We knew what we were get­ “Coach Davie is pretty much everything I made a last minute signing day decision time was a 4.41. ting from seeing him in summer camp.” look for in a coach, and it’s good that he to sign with the Irish over Florida for This is all coming from the man who Israel, much like Rego, looks to make comes from within the system.” the same reason. “Notre Dame is never going to com­

I P l a y e r s B r i e f s eight sacks as i unior ■ • -also p'ayed basebaii yards and six TDs as senior in ‘96 . . . caught 11 promise their standards,” he said. and basketball . . . father is Notre Dame gradu­ passes for 333 yards in ‘95 . . . made five inter­ “There are a lot of good students you Getherall, Joey, W R, 5- ate. ceptions as a defensive back in '95 . . . an hon­can win a National Championship with. 9, 165, LaPuente, CA orable mention pick on Florida Class 5A all- For some kids it came down to acade­ (Bishop Amat) — caught Kustok, Zak, QB, 6 -2 , state team in ‘96 . . . also returned punts, aver­ mics in the end.” 48 passes for 1,162 yards 1 9 0 , O r la n d P a r k , 1L aging 38 yards per runback as a junior . . . Goals two and three were easy and 12 TDs as senior in (Sandburg) — Ranked as obtained, for if this class has anything, ‘96 while also rushing 97th best prospect Teasdale, John, T E , 6- it is speed. Wide receiver Joey seven times for 125 yards nationally by Chicago 4, 255, Kansas City, MO Getherall was the fastest player at the . .. led state of California Sun-Times . . . threw for (Rockhurst) — Honorable Reebok Combine over the summer with with 24.2-yards-per-catch more than 900 yards and mention USA Today prep a 4.23 second 40 yard dash and is con­ average among receivers Getherall seven TDs in injury- All-America pick . . .first- sidered one of the fastest players in the with 40 or more recep­ plagued senior season in team all-state as senior . . nation. tions. . . averaged 31.8 yards on kickoff returns‘96 while completing 48 K ustok . caught 13 passes for 204 Tailback Cooper Rego recorded 4.38 (19 for 605) and 21.3 yards (13 for 277) on puntpercent of passes despite yards and two TDs as an.d 4.41 second dashes during Notre returns in ‘96 . . . had 2,166 all-purpose yards inexperienced offensive line and commitment tightof end in ‘96 . . . made Dame’s summer camp. Getherall and in ‘96, averaging 25.18 yards each time hehis top receiver to play basketball fulltime . . . 31 tackles, eight sacks Teasdale Rego are the two fastest players in the touched the football . . . caught 42 passes for rushed for 450 yards and six TDs as well in ‘96 amd blocked two punts as class and are the only players listed 848 yards and six TDs as junior in ‘95 . . . ran. . . left-handed signalcaller committed to Notre defensive end in ‘96 . . . could play anywhere onunder 5 foot 11. two kickoffs back for TDs in ‘95 . . . career Dame in April ‘96. offensive line, possibly on defense . . . from The rest of the class easily filled crite­ totals included 116 catches for 2,420 yards and same high school that produced former Irish ria three. 25 TDs . . . also played defensive back . . . cap­ offensive linemen Tim Ryan and Mike McGlinn .“We look at all those running back, tain of ‘96 team that finished 8-4 and advanced Murray, Jason, RB, 6-2, 235, Belle Vernon, receiver, defensive back type players as to first round of state playoffs . . . was timed in PA (Belle Vernon) — USA Today honorable just skill position players,” Davie said. 4.23 in 40 prior to senior season ... hit .407 in mention All-America pick . . . rushed for 1,692 Vollers, Kurt, OL, 6-7, 275, Anaheim, CA “I think we were fortunate to sign so baseball and stole 20 bases as junior . . . former yards and 20 TDs on 202 carries as senior in(Servite) — USA Today honorable mention All- many quality skill positions.” prep teammate of starting Irish OLB Kory Minor ‘96 on 12-1 team . . . helped team to American . . . rated one of top 27 high school Two such athletes are Anthony Pennsylvania Class 3A state title in '95 whileseniors in ‘96 by Football News . . . rated 38th Denman and Darcey Levy. While both carrying 220 times for 2,035 yards and 19 TDs . nationally among offensive prospects by Thehave legitimate 4.5 second 40 yard Jordan, John, OL, 6-0, 260, Brooklyn, NY . . began sophomore season as offensive guard, Sporting News . . . ranked as 25th best prospect speed and good rushing skills, both (Andover Prep) — attended didn't start as tailback until fifth game but still nationally by Chicago Sun-Times . . . made 100 could be playing different positions Phillips Academy in Andover, Mass., in ‘96-97finished with 1,020 rushing yards in ‘94 . . . fin­solo tackles, 32 assists and 24 sacks on defense come fall. after graduating from Brooklyn Poly Prep last ished with nearly 5,000 career rushing yards . in ‘96 . . . played mainly on defense as senior At only 17 years old, Denman could spring . . . also played tight end and defensive but can play on either side of the line . . . com­ mature into a stellar linebacker. One line . . . earned team MVP honors and all-New Smith, Justin, WR, 6-1, 185, St. Petersburg, mitted to Notre Dame in September ‘96 . . . Texas newspaper considered him a bet­ England honors in ‘96 . . . made 50 tackles withFL (Lakewood) — caught 18 passes for 460 ter linebacker than All-American Grant Irons. Levy may provide some early Recruiting Report Card depth at defensive back. Yet, Levy’s contribution may not be necessary right away as the Irish stole Quarterback B Receiver/TE B that had to be addressed depth at a position where two top defensive backs, Ron Israel and Coming off a mediocre Joey Getheral can flat out heading into next season. they can always use it. This Brock Williams, from Ohio State and senior season in which he run and possesses good And with just one recruit at could be the year Notre Louisiana State respectively. Israel is twice injured his shoulder, hands, but he lacks the size the position, the Irish failed Dame finally replaces Bobby rated as the tenth best defensive back in Zak Kustok has to be consid­ (5-foot-8, 165 pounds) of to answer the call. Andrew Taylor. the country by SuperPrep. ered a question mark at this today's ideal receiver. Wisne, Jerry’s younger “ He’s a great kid,” Davie stated. “We point. To his credit, he lost Unheralded Justin Smith will brother, needs a consider­ Special Teams A- are really excited to get him. He is one his top two receivers to not make anyone forget able amount of polishing. Getheral and Driver have of the top DB’s in the nation. He will be graduation and played Derrick Mayes but should the speed and athleticism to a big cornerback for us or could be a behind an inexperienced provide depth to a thin unit. Linebacker A- be excellent return men for safety.” offensive line during his final Reebok All-American Jabari Defensive coordinator the next several years. After In Williams, the Irish found a true year of high school. Kustok Holloway has the makings of Greg Mattison helped steal wasting a scholarship on a cover cornerback with decent height at possesses the athletic ability a top-notch tight end. Grant Irons from Michigan kicker the last two recruiting 5-11. Williams has also been timed to operate in an option or in an attempt to fill a huge seasons, Notre Dame decid­ running a 4.37 second 40 yard dash. pro-style offense. Offensive line A- void at linebacker. Irons, ed not to pursue one in the “Williams is a true corner and he’s Kurt Vollers made every­ along with Hugh Holmes, Gass of 2001. very confident,” Davie stated. “He was one’s top 100 list as one of may have a shot at earning a in LSU’s summer camp, and they really Running back A the nation’s premier tackles. starting role next fall. Kevin Overall 3.3 wanted him.” In dire need of an over­ Whether at tight end or on Dansby and Anthony Faced with a time Now, it will be up to that young man haul following the loss of the line, Bob Davie sees Denman provide great speed restraint and the challenge at the podium to take another step. Randy Kinder, Marc John Teasdale as a true and athletic ability at the of selecting a coaching staff, This fall he’ll lead these recruits on to Edwards, and Robert sleeper in this group. position. Davie passed with flying col­ the playing field and show the world Farmer to graduation, this Classmates Casey Robin and ors in his first recruiting what he meant by Notre Dame men. area is by far the strength of John Jordan are considered Defensive back B+ season. The need for speed NOTE: Offensive Player of the Year the Class of 2001. The Irish projects who will need plen­ Ronald Israel is regarded has finally been addressed, Travis Minor has yet to sign and could reloaded with y D rive r ty of work to contribute in as one of the country’s top and the group should help sign with Notre Dame, Florida State, and Cooper Ri o f the defensive backs, and Brock ease the blow from the grad­ Louisiana State or Florida today or nation’s top ilba cks, Williams could be the true uating class of ‘97. Indeed. Friday. and fullback M urray s the beginning of a new Safety Robert Carswell, who was fills a c ritic a l n fo r the After losing three linemen, been loo era for Notre Dame football. reported to be on the fence Tuesday Notre Dame ~ including two starters to back in high school, D; evening, signed w ith Clemson. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, February 6, 1997 WOMEN'S SOCCER ■ NBA Recruits to fill gaps Replacement all-stars chosen By KATHLEEN LOPEZ ter of the field.” Associated Press Writer in the NBA All-Star game Garnett, a second-year pro, The Irish signed Gonzalez Sports W riter Sunday at Cleveland. is averaging 16.4 points, 8.1 who also was highly touted as NEW YORK They w ill replace injured rebounds and 2.52 blocked Last year’s signing day one of the top players in the Kevin Garnett of Minnesota, Western Conference stars shots per game and, at 20 reaped major benefits for the freshman class. Gonzalez, who Chris Galling of Dallas and Clyde Drexler of Houston and women’s soccer team this past hails from Richardson, Texas, years, 8 months and 21 days of Chris Webber of Washington season. The Notre Dame recently led her club team the Shaquille O’Neal of the Los age on Sunday, he w ill be the were picked Wednesday by women’s soccer team followed Dallas Sting to the national Angeles Lakers and Eastern second-youngest All-Star of all up last season's excellent fresh­ championships in 1995. She is commissioner David Stern to Conference center Patrick time, older only than Magic man class with one that is another forward who brings a replace three injured players Ewing of the New York Knicks. Johnson was in 1980. equally talented this year. The very skilled style of play to the entering class will help fill in team. the spots vacated by the likes of “ Monica is still developing,” seniors Amy VanLaecke, Cindy said Chin. “In the future, she Daws, Kate Fisher, and Jen will have great impact on our Renola. program. Her abilities are very The program signed four strong, and she is a talented players to national letters of individual.” TA N N IN G SALON www.planet_tan.com On the defensive end of the intent, Meotis Erickson, Monica Within walking distance of ND Campus! Gonzalez, Kelly Lindsey, and field, the Irish are looking for Stacey Tullock. Lindsey to fill Fisher’s position. 12 beds, no appointment ever needed! “The quality of this class is Lindsey participated in a de­ outstanding from top to bot­ fensive role at Millard North month $39 277-1166W l 1 1 1 1 / tom,” said head coach Chris High School in Omaha. She is a i =>H i

10 CM Petrucelli. member of the under-20 U.S. i months $59 Martin's “It is hard to have four fresh­ national team. Also she was t a n s men who can come in and con­ named an NSCAA All- L - L- - °______CO months $79 N tribute right away but this class American. L J is certainly capable of that. “She w ill be a great replace­ ^ S p r i n g Break Student Special This is definitely one of our ment for Kate (Fisher),” Chin 1 i 4 months $99 J $ 5 .0 0 off any monthly best recruiting classes.” said. “ She is the best marking $39 Erickson has been touted as back coming out of the high ppackage a u i v c i g c one of the top recruits, due to school class this year.” $49 her being named 1996 National Must present coupon. Offer expires 2-15-97 Soccer Coaches Association na­ tional high school player of the T Save $50 per person! I year. Also she was an NSCAA All-American. Erickson looks to compete for the forward po­ sition, due to her excellent scoring abilities. She might fill in, in the mid­ dle, which was recently left fts s s r open due to the graduation of & Daws. COE EES GEM “She can come in and replace Cindy Daws,” said assistant coach Carla Chin. “And do a t a k e a b r e a k s t u d e n t t r a v e l great job at controlling the cen­ Public chartc liighn to Cmtm N'usu ivi .Vradan artvuAV Atlantic Airnyi Qtanu jpemor a Take A Break Sojagj Tnvcl .Aa Cfeeramr's. Qpoori Plan a rtqmrai Movie Help Wanted: Valentine Delivery Night Free Popcorn 8:00 pm LEAVING LAS VEGAS DOWN & Soda! Door Prizes! 10:00 pm BEAUTIFUL GIRLS MILL Sharon Stone! 12:00 am BASIC INSTINCT SftSJ 1M B all brought to you by Student Activities "Couples or non-couples Free admission FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 Saturday Feb.8th FWI S t VALLEY 8pm-2am BUS LEAVES LIBRARY CIRCLE AT 5:00 PM COST: $27.00 INCLUDES LIFT TICKET. RENTAL La Fortune AND TRANSPORT $18.00 LIFT TICKET AND TRANSPORT ONLY RETURN BUS LEAVES SWISS VALLEY AT 10:00 PM Ballroom BEGINNER LESSONS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE Join us for a night of REGISTER AND PAY IN ADVANCE AT unrequited LOVE... ^ . DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 6

■ ■ t o n ig h t t o n ig h t t o n ig h t iiS U B U U R Y * " CE

ND v. Syracuse Stmty Break 7:00 p.m. Joyce Center Arena Thursday, February 6, 1997 The Observer • TODAY page 19 CREAM O’ THE VALLEY ROAD ED LEADER YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

WELL, MR. (AHEM) D0&, ...A R E X’LL BE FRANK, MR. DOG— ] THIS CLASS IS NOTjOT YOU COMFORTABLE-? HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE Put family heirlooms in a safe place WHOEVER VA WkUT.. NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: if expecting a large crowd. Someone WANTED A Seek your place in the sun. All sig­who asks too many personal ques­ YEA, T'ANKS. —X DON’T KNOW IF X ^ I UOULDA nals are “go” for a big business deal tions should be ignored. SHOULD LET YOU INTO J\V\ STIEFlS or important interview. Your career VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): THIS COURSE... ACCOUNTING CLASS. zooms ahead! Count on your cre­Swallow your pride and call a ative ideas to receive a warm recep­ friend. Instead of tiying to explain tion from VIPs. A promotion or raise your choices to relatives, assert your is in the wings. Next fall will findrights. Pin down a noncommittal you the center of attention at socialromantic partner. events. Be cautious if a casual flirta­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Try tion suddenly intensifies. 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The Gorch is giving away the 1982 “Time Pilot” video game. All you need to do is have the high score by March 4th and it's yours!!! Come to the CROSSWORD basement of LaFortune, strap on your flying gear, and ACROSS 30 Hearth 63 Bio bit 1 i a 4 5 8 11 \2 13 shoot for that high score! 1 Egg holder 34 ET carriers 64 Part of a service • ; ’ ;; )4 7 Male cat 35 Eminence 65 Sphagnum, for Writing Powerful Resumes is the topic of a work­ 37 M aya------one 1 shop scheduled today from 5:00-6:30 in DeBartolo 10 Weisshorn and 17 (Vietnam Wall 66 ------Paese others 1 " Hall - Room 136. This session is designed for all designer) cheese 20 21 majors and levels graduate and undergraduate, and 14 Having more 38 Quits 67 Illegal firings butter and will teach how to write a convincing resume that 41 Lionel Richie’s 22 cream depicts your strengths and qualifications. This work­ “Y ou ” is Managed-care DOWN I shop is presented by Career and Placement Services. 42 Female fowl 24 25 26 27 „ - _ 31 32 33 option, for short 43 Author Gardner 1 Grueling exam _ I I " 16 Tropical food 34 36 4:15 p.m. - Eytan Gilboa, Head of School of Social 44 Short-winded 2 del Mar, staple ■ 35 ■ Sciences and Professor of International Relations and 46 B.A. or Ph.D. Chile 38 39 40 17 Asia Minor Communications, Holon Institute of Technology, 47 Dinner bird 3 Highly capital Israel. “THE PEACE PROCESS: WHERE DO WE GO 48 Standard distasteful 41 - 18 Kinsman FROM HERE?" Seminar Room C-103, Hesburgh 50 Filled tortilla 4 Source of roe I ■ _ ■ 20 Quit 5 Oxygen- 44 45 Center. 52 Quits 22 Jo e ------dependent I I " 60 _ 51 1995 Masters bacterium 48 .. Notre Dame Judo Club meets every Wednesday 23 Hit the slopes Tournament 6 Rush-hour pace ■ (8:00p.m.-10:00p.m.) and Sunday (4:00 p.m.- 24 Gargon’s list winner 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 7 Quit 6:00p.m.). Room 219 Rockne Memorial Building. 28 Allen of “Home 61 Aspire 8 Harbinger Improvement” 62 Adjutant 60 9 Infiltrators " 10 Reach 62 . 11 Place to “ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 65 66 hibernate 1 1 " Saint Mary’s A D A M c A B A L F E A T 12 It's a ball Puzzle by Rand H. Burns M E G A L O P E N 13 Charlie Chan’s 1 E E 1 R 0 33 51 Jai alai 55 Guru Rigatoni #1 and #2 Come in 0 P E N 1 N G P R E S E N T S basket Thai Curry Chicken 35 Regret 56 Abbey figures S T R 1 C T S 0 R E E Y E s 19 Kind of price Baked Cajun Catfish 36 Benign growth 52 Con C A R P N E A R 21 Tablet 57 Prefix with 53 Rap m usic’s Ham and Cheddar Melt 24 Bandleader with 39 Barks on cue, suction B A S R 1 A S D R E W U p TLC, e.g. Roast Beef the 1943 hit as a dog U S E U S L T A 1 T A 58 Stratford’s river 0 54 1990 World “Brazil” 40 Old C H R 1 S T M A S D 1 N N E R Series champs 59 Comprehends 25 Burning what’s------North K E G S S 1 T E S T R 1 South 26 Itinerant name 0 N E A C T D E V 0 S 0 S 27 M ao tung 45 Porcupine B A 1 L R 1 G A ■ Answers to any three clues in this puzzle Fried Cod/Fried Clams T ortellini Soup 29 New England quills 1 N S E R T E D L 0 C A T E are available by touch-tone phone: Tomato Soup Home-Style Chicken Indian 47 Encourage 1-900-884-CLUE (750 per minute). T 0 A L L A G 0 0 D N 1 G H T Eggbeaters Garden Quiche Sandwich 31 Exult (in) 49 Recovery E V 1 N U E V E A N Annual subscriptions are available for the Pork Fried Rice L I o I D 32 Hard-twisted regimen, for best of Sunday crosswords from the last Southern Fried Chicken M A L A s P R 1 G s E T A cotton thread short 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Au Gratin Potatoes Irish reap benefits of National Signing Day See extended coverage pages 14, 16-18 SPORTS page 20 Thursday, February 6, 1997 New class H ere C o m e th e I rish : C lass of 2 0 0 1

Kevin Dansby LB, 6-1,210 USA Today honorable mention; younger brother of DE Melvin Dansby welcomed Birmingham, AL 4.5 in 40 yd Anthony Denman RB 6-3, 205 Rushed for 1250 yards & 12 TDs along with 85 tackles as LB in 1996 Rusk, TX 4.5 in 40 yd by Davie Tony Driver TB, 6-3, 210 Parade and USA Today All-American Louisville, KY 4.4 in 40 yd By THOMAS SCHLIDT Joey Getherall WR, 5-7,160 4.23 in 40 yd was best in Reebok combine; 1 TD per 6 touches of the football Senior Sports Writer LaPeunte, CA 4.23 in 40 yd Yesterday at 3 p.m. a new Jabari Holloway TE, 6-4, 235 USA Today honorable mention; 27th best DE by Sporting News era in Notre Dame football Tyrone, GA 4.7 in 40 yd began. No more would a Hugh Holmes LB, 6-2, 210 23rd best LB by SuperPrep diminutive old man with a lisp Kissimmee, FL 4.6 in 40 yd spin tails of recruiting triumph Grant irons DE, 6-5, 225 USA Today honorable mention; younger brother of Michigan LB Jarrett or be the harbringer of anoth­ The Woodlands, TX 4.6 in 40 yd er class of stellar athletes. DB, 6-1,175 USA Today honorable mention; brother Steve is DB for SF 49ers Instead, a young man took to Ronald Israel the stage for the first time and Haddon Heights, NJ 4.5 in 40 yd Jordan Auditorium, ’nuff said. basked triumphantly in the John Jordan 0G, 6-0, 265 spotlight. Brooklyn, NY 5.3 in 40 yd It is not that his class w ill be Zak Kustok QB, 6-2,185 97th best prospect by Chicago Sun-Times considered the top in the na­ Oriand Park, IL 4.6 in 40 yd tion, but to Irish head coach Darcey Levy RB. 6-2,178 Rushed for 1453 yards anc 996 Bob Davie the rankings mean Montbello, CO 4.5 in 40 yd little. No list can tell him more Jason Murray FB, 6-2,235 USA Today honorable mention than his own eyes, ears and heart can. His first class was Belle Vernon, PA 4.5 in 40 yd Parade All-American; USA Today second^eamA^merican made of Notre Dame men, and Cooper Rego TB, 5-9,190 for that he was proud. Montvaie, NJ 4.38 in 40 yd In his first season Davie took Casey Robin 0L, 6-7,290 Team captain and all-district selection a new approach to recruiting. Covington, LA 5.2 in 40 yd A rbitrary rankings played sec­ John Teasdale 0L. 6-6,255 USA Today honorable mention ond to a basic concept- did the Kansas City, MO 5.0 in 40 yd player fit Notre Dame. Justin Smith WR, 6-1,185 Caught 18 passes for 460 yards and 6 TDs “There are a lot of different ways to evaluate classes,” St. Petersburg, FL 4.45 in 40 yd USA Today honorable mention; rated in top 27 seniors by Football News Davie explained. “But our pri­ Kurt Vollers 0L, 6-7, 268 orities going into this recruit­ 4.8 in 40 yd Anaheim, CA ing were, number one, to find Brock Williams DB, 5-11,175 Had 102 tackles and 5 interceptions in 1996 the right fit for the University Hammond, LA 4.4 in 40 yd of Notre Dame, to sign kids we Andy Wisne DL, 6-4, 250 Brother of OL Jerry Wisne Jenks, OK 5.0 in 40 yd see 2001 / page 17 Irons: Man of many talentsDriver brings versatility

By TIM SHERMAN By THOMAS SCHLIDT Senior Sports Writer Sports Editor

If Bob Davie were to design a recruit, He is a star. Grant Irons might be the blue-print - just What more do you need to know about without the Blue. Tony Driver? With Irons’ brother Jarrett, a four-year Driver He’s six foot three something. He’s 210 starter at Michigan, many analysts figured pounds and something. And he definitely Grant would also opt to play for the Big Blue. has the ability. He’s no Rudy. But it was exactly the kind of qualties that Side Superman? Maybe. Mr. Versatility? Irons exemplifies that made him a better fit Definitely according to SuperPrep’s Allen for the Blue and Gold of Notre Dame. Wallace. “1 was looking for a great academic school “He’s the real deal,” Wallace said. “Mr. and a great football school,” said Irons, a H onors Versatility can run, catch, block and make H onors first-team USA Today All-American line­ people miss him. ” USA Today All-American backer. “Notre Dame is exactly that. It is a Parade All-American Even Irish head coach Bob Davie joked perfect match.” First Team about Driver’s versatility during his sign­ First Team ing day press conference. The emphasis on the “student” side of stu- USA Today All-American Dial Scholar-Athlete with dent-athlete is nothing new for Irons. In “He is a great player,” Davie comment­ 3.87/4.0 GPA fact, his committment in the classroom was First Team ed. “The only thing I’m nervous about is so great that Irons is the winner of the 18th 5th best player according that [Irish basketball coach] John 15th best player according annual Dial Award in recognition of the top MacLeod will get a chance to see him play to Chicago Sun-Times high-school scholar-athlete in the country. to Chicago Sun-Times basketball. He’s a heck of an athlete.” “It was really a great honor,” said Irons, 34th best by Sporting News Basketball and football are not the only 39th best defensive player sports Driver excels at. As a junior, he who boasts a 3.8 GPA. “ It felt great receiv­ Kentucky Player of the Year by Sporting News ing it. In fact, Tiger Woods (the 1993 w in­ was crowned state champion in the 100 ner) presented it to me. That was great.” meter sprint with a time of 10.55 and But Irons wasn’t one of the nation’s most S ta ts f o r 1996 recorded 21.5 seconds in the 200 meters. S ta ts f o r 1996 sought-after linebacker for just his prowess He also has an impressive vertical leap of 40 inches and was timed at 4.4 seconds in As LB: 92 tackles, 58 solos in the classroom. As RB: 1491 yds and 18 TDs The 6-foot-5, 225-pound Irons has been a As WR: 467 yds and 5 TDs the 40 yard dash.

see IRONS/ page 16 TJR see DRIVER/ page 16

vs. Connecticut, Women’s tennis at Rolex, Womens soccer recruiting Spo r ts February 8, 12 p.m. February 6-9 'O see page 18 vs. Syracuse, Men’s tennis vs. Illinois, • pN AT A Tonight, 7 p.m. February 9 f t Volleyball recruiting vs. Ohio State, Basketball vs. Hillsdale ■page 14 G lance V February 7-8, 7 p.m. February 8, 1 p.m. c