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Thursday, February 13, 1997 • Vol. XXX No. 90 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

• NOTRE DAME STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS 1997 Campus waits for Golf Quad... Election results postponed, O'Neill, Keough vote today

By DEREK BETCHER have a judicial board [the group that nor­ Assistant News Editor mally conducts elections], so we've been working with their hall presidents," J en Unexpectedly, the winner of Wednesday's Dovidio, election committee president runoff election for student body president explained. was not announced last night. But that was where the chain of com­ The two remaining tickets gathered in the mand broke down. student government office last night only to "The person in charge of running the learn that the election election basically didn't do results were incom- their job," Bret Hartmann, plete. Two residence Keough co-president said. halls had failed to par­ Hartmann's co-presi­ The Observer/Mike Ruma 'We're still trying to dent, Eric Saslas, had a ~ xpecting to hear election results, both tickets were left speechless last night ticipate. get some real, I Eupon learning that the announcement would be postponed another 24 hours. "Results will be post­ more active involvement in poned until Keough and substantive answers. We the primary balloting but O'Neill vote tomorrow," will have official results was reluctant to. publicly lj election committee place blame on those president Jen Dovidio tomorrow.' responsible for the runoffs 1 announced. "Under the mistakes. circumstances, we feel Jen Dovidio "This is not going to hap- l that we've taken all of Election committee chair pen a second time," was the necessary steps to the only comment Saslas make this a fair elec- would make. tion." While an exact cause for the absence of a The candidates - Matt Griffin and Erek proctor and balloting place could not be Nass, Matt Szabo and Mary Gillard - were pinpointed, miscommunication, irresponsi­ visibly upset. Both tickets declined com­ bility, and apathy towards student govern­ ment. ment surfaced as likely culprits. The events leading up to the postpone­ The blame in O'Neill Hall was equally dif­ ment were slow in unfolding. ficult to place. Representatives from Keough Hall and The situation was strikingly similar: An O'Neill Hall each picked up their dorms' O'Neill resident picked up his dorm's bal­ ballots in the student government office lots but also failed to locate anyone to yesterday, but no polling was conducted in administer the election. either of the halls. Election officials were "It's an unfortunate mistake, he made a left scrambling for answers. "In a nutshell, neither of these dorms see ELECT! 0 N I page 6

Faculty: Recruiting top • STUDENT SENATE priority for ND future Quorum eludes senate again

By CHRIS SHIPLEY By DEREK BETCHER News Writer Assistant News Editor

The future of faculty recruiting took center stage last The Student Senate's inability to officially night at the second meeting of the Notre Dame Forum on meet yesterday highlighted a serious ineffi­ Academic Life. Faculty from every department came to ciency that proposed reform efforts will voice their concerns and comments about the current address. Fittingly, the informal meeting that state of affairs. did occur was dominated by Brendan Kelly's The session, which featured talks by professors Sonia explanation of pending reform proposals. Cernes and Edward Conlon, continued discussion on the "No business shall be conducted in the six priorities that University Provost Nathan Hatch laid out Student Senate in his installation address in September. Cernes' and unless a quorum Conlon's speeches focused on the third and fourth of these is present," the • see also STUDENT priorities, which both dealt in some way with student and student govern­ GOVERNMENT faculty recruitment. ment constitution Professor Sonia Cernes set about defining the problems reads. REFORM page 3 that the University has had with recruiting in the past and That quorum offering solutions for the happiness of faculty in the future. total - three- Cernes, a professor of English, stressed to the audience quarters of the members - is occasionally an that the single most important factor in college education unrealistic target, considering the packed is interpersonal activity with and between professors and schedules of many student government partic­ students. ipants. In her attempt to show how far the "revitalization of The quorum rule is one of many facing undergraduate education" has come, Cernes referred to adjustment in the pending reform process. the University's implementation of the Kaneb Center, "I can't call this meeting to order," senate which offers workshops in time management to teachers, chairman Seth Miller said, "but I'd like to pro­ and a heavy investment in technology. ceed in an informal way." What followed was "Notre Dame undergraduate education doesn't need the a pseudo-senate meeting, which included Kelly's briefing on the reform process. The Observer/Megan Dooher Heimlich maneuver or CPR. We are in need of a good Tony Siefring and Peter Cesaro look on as Brendan dose of beta carotene," Genres stated speaking about pos­ "I just want to give you an outline of what Kelly explained reform committee proposals to Student sible incentives which could be offered to the Notre Dame we've come up with," Kelly, the reform com­ Senate members yesterday afternoon. faculty. mittee chairman, began. Cernes proposed several solutions to the problems that Central to all reforms, he said, was the idea With those purposes in mind, reform seeks to faculty face in their departments and in the classrooms. that student organizations have two duties to reorganize and recreate portions of student gov­ Grants for outstanding teacher assistants, greater techno­ the student body; first, organizations should ernment, Kelly said. He released a timetable for logical support for class periods, better retirement benefits, provide regular activities, services and pro­ those changes to the senate; much of the imple- and merit raises were among the incentives Genres out- gramming. Second, they should form opinion and plan action on student life issues. see FACULTY I page 4 see SENATE I page 4 ------page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, February 13, 1997 • INSIDE COLUMN • WORlD AT A GlANCE No more Israel begins to follow through on Hebron peace agreement HEBRON, West Bank Current status • Total Palestinian control compound in downtown Hebron. R Palestinian civil control Keeping its word to the Palestinians, with lsraeli security 0 Total Israeli control Seventeen other stalls are to be Israel reopened an Arab vegetable opened during the next few weeks. excuses for market next to a downtown Jewish set­ The market was closed by Israel in tler enclave on Wednesday, a day after 1994 after a Jewish settler gunned freeing 31 Palestinian women from down 29 Muslim worshipers at the V-Day prison. Tomb of the Patriarchs. Israel said the market created friction by drawing too I've heard that if you are male and the month The gestures were designed to help build trust as Israeli Prime Minister many Palestinians to settler areas. is February, the prospect of having to enter "This is a good achievement. Life Victoria's Secret is your most terrific nightmare. Benjamin Netanyahu left for meetings with President Clinton in Washington to starts to return to normal," vegetable No matter how strongly men stride from seller Abdel Hadi Nasreddine said. their car through the mall to the store's thresh­ discuss how to proceed in Mideast peace efforts. The opening of the market was stipu­ old, when they reach the lated in last month's Hebron agreement, point of entry, they smell Netanyahu, speaking during a stopover in Amsterdam en route to the the first peace accord between the the perfume, see the lin­ United States, praised what he called Palestinians and a right-wing Israeli gerie and lose it. Hebron's Palestinian efforts to "create more con­ Jewish government. Victoria's Secret epito­ fidence in the process." community Israel also fulfilled its promise to free mizes feminine pleasure: "Israel now sees reciprocal move­ Palestinian women prisoners, whose it's an idyllic atmosphere release was already more than a year with classical music, sensu­ ment by the Palestinians on the fulfill­ ment of commitments," he said. Among overdue. Israel had agreed in al fabrics, and provocative these, he said, were "acting against September 1995 to free the women, but scents. Jillian Pagliocca terrorists, putting terrorists back in its president and an army commander For men, it's altogeth­ Adverrising Designer prison, refraining from releasing ter­ refused to pardon five involved in killing er different. It's as if the rorists." Israelis. In solidarity, the other women fragrances are toxic or On Wednesday morning, workers Other desigfltlted j'iles are Jewish enclaves, chose to remain in jail. the walls are papered with barbed wire. For religious sites, communily c.·emers. schools Waving clenched fists and "V" for vic­ some reason, the luxuriousness of the place using hammers and chisels pried open and businesses , iron shutters that had been welded APNo/m. J. Castello tory signs, 31 women were released late makes them unnaturally nervous. Once actual­ Tuesday, after a long day of waiting and ly inside, men show signs of serious infection: onto nine stalls in the vegetable market confusion. flushed faces, clammy palms, and dizziness. adjacent to the Avraham Avinu settler Although you may be afraid of developing these symptoms, I can attest that I've never Clinton to eulogize Harriman Peru crisis may end in peace seen a case persist once the victim has left the store. A female companion to accompany you WASHINGTON LIMA. Peru Diplomats spoke optimistically yesterday about a may mitigate heart palpitations and wheezing. President Clinton plans to "speak ~~­ Maybe Victoria's Secret just isn't your thing. very warmly and affectionately" about peaceful end to Peru's 2-month-old hostage crisis after Fortunately, there are plenty of other ways to Ambassador Pamela Harriman at her long-stalled talks restarted between the government prove you know what romance is without funeral today, the White House says. and Tupac Amaru rebels. The Tuesday meeting endangering your health. However you decide Clinton is to deliver a eulogy to the between rebel leader Roli Rojas Fernandez and govern­ to celebrate Valentine's Day, don't choose the 76-year-old British-born socialite and ment negotiator Domingo Palermo was seen as a signifi­ "wimping out" option. For men, these excuses Democratic Party maven, who died in cant step toward the release of the 72 men held hostage count as "wimping:" Paris last week after a stroke. White in the Japanese ambassador's mansion. Yesterday, • I'd rather call my Mom/Sister/Aunt Rita to about a half-dozen of the captives were seen in the back House spokesman Mike McCurry said ='-"--~­ wish her Happy V-Day than call The One yesterday that the president plans to speak of "his yard of the walled compound, picking up dishes and a whose responses in Seminar awe me. admiration for her public service" and the work she party tent that had been abandoned when rebels seized • I'm staying home to make nasty sentences did as the U.S. envoy to France. He is gearing his com­ the diplomatic residence during a Dec. 17 cocktail with Conversation Hearts, such as I TOLD YOU ments primarily to Harriman's family, the spokesman party. In Tokyo, Japanese Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto told reporters he felt "relief' that communi­ SO CUTIE or SO LONG LOVER GIRL. said. "He will speak very warmly and affectionately •I gave romance up for Lent. about a woman that all of America loved and all of cation has resumed after six weeks. Many of the cap­ • JPW. (Nice try. Unfortunately, there's France loved," McCurry said. The private funeral will tives are Japanese. Seiroku Kajiyama, Chief Cabinet always tonight. It's V-Day at midnight anyway. be held at Washington National Cathedral. She will be Secretary, called the talks "extremely meaningful." No How about tucking the parents into bed early?) buried at Arden, the Harriman estate north of New date has been set yet for the next talks. Negotiations had been stalled since Dec. 28. • I'm boycotting. Last year I followed the York City. advice in your lousy column and got rej ected/tortured/sm'acked. • There's nothing to do in South Bend. Nebraska ends 'mumbling' Grenade blast rocks Ethiopian city (Anyone who uses this one deserves to get a phone book thrown at their head. This holiday LINCOLN, Neb. ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia requires doing your own research. The lazy The Nebraska Legislature dispensed with the final A grenade attack at a hotel in the historic Ethiopian Cupid never catches the worm.) mumble yesterday, passing a bill without first listening city of Harar killed two people and wounded eight. Because I've been accused of being one-sided to a clerk droning "hominahominahomina" as he for­ including five European tourists, a British Embassy offi­ in my columns, I've included a similar list for mally read every single word for the record. The cial said Wednesday. There was no claim of responsibility for the attack late Monday in Harar, 325 miles east of females: Nebraska Constitution used to require a "final read­ Addis Ababa, and the motive was unclear. Security has • I'd rather call my Dad/Brother/Uncle Guido ing," meaning lawmakers sometimes had to sit through deteriorated in eastern Ethiopia during the past two to wish him Happy V-Day than call the one tag-team recitals by the clerks that could run for hours. whose eye color leaves me seeing blue all day. But in November, voters amended the Constitution to let years. The victims were not identified, but Roger Patten, • I refuse to be taken out to dinner/accept senators skip the reading. The speaker of the single­ a spokesman at the British Embassy in Addis Ababa, said candy/eat anything other than lettuce. Spring chamber legislature gets to decide whether to ask the Wednesday that three Britons were wounded. Ethiopian Break is in 21 days. (I feel your pain.) senators to skip the final reading. Three-fifths have to television said the other wounded Europeans were a • I'm booking up tomorrow's schedule com­ agree, but that was no problem yesterday, when the German man and a French woman. Patten said the dead pletely, so I won't feel lonely when the Chosen lawmakers were confronted with a 17 -page bill to were an Ethiopian police officer and a hotel security One doesn't take my repeated hints and ask me change the way businesses lile entity names and trade guard. He said three Ethiopians were also wounded. The for plans. names. They quickly voted 37-0 to invoke the new privi­ region of the attack is inhabited by ethnic Somalis, some • I never check the name tagged to bouquets lege, then passed the bill 44-0. Until yesterday, most of of whom sympathize with Al-ltihad Al-Islam, or Islamic in the dorm lobby. (It is possible, though the bills passed this year had been so short it was never Unity, which is fighting for unification with Somalia in an unlikely, that one of them is for you.) worth taking the time for a vote on suspending the Islamic state. Al-ltihad operates from Somalia, but occa­ • I always forget to wear sexy underwear on reading. sionally makes forays inside eastern Ethiopia. Valentine's Day, even though I know its the day Venus sanctioned for the wearing of sexy underwear. What it all comes down to is this: there's no 5 Day South Bend Forcast The AccuWeather®torecast for noon, Thursday, Feb. 13. such thing as a legitimate excuse for abstaining AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. from Valentine's Day. Because it is in giving that we receive kisses, there is a sale right now at Victoria's Secret, and you won't stay single long if you are brave. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Thursday i .2t;:,l • ImlAY's STAFF Friday: ''24 1 News Production ~ Bridger O'Connor Mark DeBoy Saturd~y Q David Freddoso Bridget O'Connor j ··:·· .;: 17 Sports Maureen Hurley '· FRONTS: ...... ,...... ,A_A_ ...... Tom Schlidr Graphics (f Sunda~ 28 6 COLD WARM STATIONARY «:) 1997 AccuWeather, Inc. Accent Brian Blank ', Pressure Joey Crawford Lab Tech H L EJ CSJ [!}) 0 1Z3 8¢-uu HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Viewpoint Joe Stark Mon~ay ~r 28 24 (5,...... s ..... ·...... ,,.,... ; .... \4) · VIs Assoclsled Press Brandon Williams > Atlanta 41 37 Dallas 38 32 Minneapolis 27 0 Baltimore 36 21 Denver 32 18 New Orleans 66 51 Boston 28 21 Geneseo 18 10 New York 32 27 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday q,~,~P.Q.Q ~ ~ 6 except during exam and vacation periods. 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Thursday, February 13, 1997 The Observer • STUDENT GOVERNMENT REFORM page 3 Reform commi Goals set for reform process By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN Assistant News Editor Timeline for Implementing Reform Members of the reform committee, along with mit tee. concerned faculty and staff members presented The committe the reasons for, and goals of, the recent reform February 14 Amendments from sub- The reform committee will over the speri process with students at a forum hosted by committee chairs due amend the student body con­ subcommittee report. Keenan Hall last night. February 16 Writing Committee completes stitution this weekend, pend­ Some concern was voiced Sam Gaglio, dean of the revision ing approval from the Hall over the position and duties College of Business February 18 HPC proposal Administration, who says he President's Council and the of the off-campus presidents February 19 Reform Committee finalizes Student Senate. and whether or not.they has used student government should · ·· new constitution Officials plan on publishhig as an example in his classes of February 25 HPC vote the new plan for the pro• "They :>U<-

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page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, February 13, 1997 scholar proposed steps to mation glared as unresolved achieving departmental excel­ issues that face the Notre Dame Faculty lence. Ilis major points community. continued from page 1 revolved around developing a Many faculty members raised "vision" through a consensus motivational concerns over and merit raises were among which would then differentiate teaching large classes and the incentives Genres outlined all of the different schools. required courses. The question over the course of her talk. Support of a vision that is desir­ of whether Notre Dame needs Conlon, the management able, feasible, focused, and more teachers to deal with the department chair since 1992, communicable will allow the current situation was discussed pushed audience members to "mind-games" in faculty by Eileen Kohlman from the create a vision for their depart­ recruiting to come to an end. First Year of Studies. ment and to define excellence in However, Conlon stressed that "Is it a problem of not having the classroom, but not without a no one's department vision enough teachers?" she asked quick game of patty-cake. would work without the Provost the silent audience, "We must All members of' the audience or administration. "Department ask ourselves, can we really joined with Conlon to partici­ vision doesn't mean anything ever have enough teachers to pate in the children's game as without the hierarchy." meet the demand?" an example of a way in which Faculty from all departments The next session of Academic each faculty member can devel­ then had the opportunity to grill Life, dealing with the fifth and op a vision for success. "Vision the panel about the realistic sixth themes from Provost in the heads of' the departments e!Tects of their proposals on the Hatch's speech, will take place can be a powerful asset," he University. Scarcity of funds for on April 8, in the auditorium of The Observer/Mike Ruma emphasized. faculty recruiting trips, depart­ the Center for Continuing Faculty members engaged in child's play as part of the second meet­ The organization behAvior ment tension, and lack of infor- Education. ing of the Notre Dame Forum on Academic Life.

will be a faculty and senior Come learn the insights of sports psychology that have helped students of all discplines ... lunch at Alumni-Senior Club Senate where alcohol will be served. continued from page 1 The memo alluded to a two­ Maximizing Academic Performance part reason for attending; mentation is planned to be first, to support faculty and done before spring break. student relations, and second, in Graduate School Kelly also solicited feedback to show support for returning from the senate members. 'liquid lunch' to senior bar. Presentation & Discussion led by Dr. Dominic Vachon, from the University In other news, Judicial Many expressed approval of Counseling Center, will cover: the proposal to recreate the Council president Ryan senate with one representative Mcinerney updated the group *enhancing/maintaining concentration from each dormitory. But on the letter he is drafting to *how to manage numerous demands on your time related to that issue, repre­ the University's Board of *handling performance anxiety when writing papers, making presentations & taking comprehen­ sentation for students living Trustees regarding the addi­ sive finals off-campus was identified as a tion of a student member to concern that still needs fine­ the board. *dealing with academic setbacks tuning. The letter introduces the *improving confidence in your study strategy "That's something that idea and then proposes setting *improving your ability to pace yourself in your academic studies needs to be considered at our aside part of student govern­ *focus your energy more quickly & productively next meeting," Kelly conced­ ment's allotted time so that a ed. senate sub-committee can for­ Earlier, senator Mark Leen mally present the proposal, Date:Sunday,February 16 opened by reading the group a Mcinerney said. Place: Fischer-O'Hara Grace Community Ctr memo from senior class presi­ The letter will be ready for dent Bill Hammonds. Friday, final approval at the next Time:4pm-5pm Feb. 21, the note began, there Student Senate meeting. *sponsored by Fischer-O'Hara Grace Residences, the University Counseling Ctr.& Campus Ministry JanSport's 1997 Junior Parents' Weel{end Collection

The Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore Open ·Sunday 9am-3pm! ((on the campus)) page Thursday, February 13, 1997 The Observer • NEWS 5

• CHECHNYA announces Chechen president sworn in amidst celebration By ANATOLY MALTSEV ''I'm passing into Asian Maskhadov's Maskhadov took the oath of office wear­ Associated Press Writer hands a free, independent Chechnya," ing a suit and a cliechen lambswool hat. senate election the outgoing Chechen leader, Zelimkhan A copy of the Koran, the Muslim holy GROZNY, Chechnya Yandarbiyev, said in a brief speech book, lay nearby. schedule!· With all the pomp a ruined capital opening the ceremony, held in the Russia has recognized Maskhadov's could muster, Asian Maskhadov was Chechen language. victory, and Observer Staff Report installed yesterday as Chechnya's presi- Just a few foreign President Boris dent and vowed to protect "the constitu- dignitaries attended, Yeltsin sent Jen Dovidio, election committee pres­ tion. the laws and freedom" of the a sign that 'I'm passing into Asian national securi­ ident, presented the schedule of hall breakaway republic. Maskhadov's small, Maskhadov's hands a ty chief Ivan and class elections at the student gov­ Chechens celebrated by firing guns mostly Muslim Rybkin to the ernment reform committee last night. and shouting "Allahu Akbar" outside a republic is a long free, independent Chechnya.' swearing-in. "All elections will take place between small theater at the Chemical Workers' way from being roc­ But the funda- spring break and April 1," sh~ ~;:tid. Palace of Culture - the only building ognized as an indo­ Zelimkhan Yandarbiyev mental dispute Students will elect their Student still standing that could accommodate pendent country. over Chechnya's Senators and Hall Presidents within the inauguration ceremony. Maskhadov, a for- political status the same two week perio(U\NThe exact Thousands of people gathered outside, mer officer in the hung over the time frame between elections will be smiling, hugging and dancing in the win- Soviet army officer, led rebel forces in a proceedings. left up to each particular htillL+; ter sunshine amid a barrage of gunfire victorious war against the Russians, Moscow insists Chechnya must remain "We need to allow so loud and long it set off scores of car then negotiated a peace agreement last part of Russia, while Chechen leaders flexibility and some alarms. August providing for the pullout of consider their tiny region already inde­ their schedule of Inside, the hall was decorated with the defeated Russian troops. pendent and have been running their these'positions trappings of independence He became prime minister in the sepa­ own affairs for months. dorm, they heed not Chechnya's green, red and black flag, ratist government and won a landslide To drive home its point, Russia refused elsewhere," Dovido said. green bunting, and a banner with the victory in the Jan. 27 presidential elec­ visas to some foreign guests and threat­ will be elected in the same tb:tie frame. republic's slogan: "Freedom, equality, tions. ened to cut diplomatic ties with any peace." His hands cupped in prayer, country that recognizes Chechnya. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ . 1 l ~~where The Aroma Of ~ ~ Gentle Spices Awaits You" ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ INDIAN TANDOORS & South INDIAN ~ ~ CURRIES ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Dine in • Carry Out • Catering • Reservations Desired ~ ~ 10% discount for students on Valentine's ~ ~ Dinner Tues - Thurs 5:00-9:00 ~ ~ Fri- Sat 5:00-9:30 ~ ~ t:=] ~ ~ 1640 SOUTH BEND AVE. • SOUTH BEND, IN (EDISON and ST. RD 23 ~ @].@] ~OBSERV~~R is now accepting applications for the 1997-98 General Board Any full-time undergraduate or graduate student at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's is encouraged to apply. Please submit a three page statement ofintent with a resume to Brad Prendergast by Friday, Feb. 14 at 5 p.m. For questions about the application process or for more information about any position, call The Observer at 631-4542. NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Applicants should have news reporting, writing and editing skills. The News Editor man­ Applicants should be business majors with management and sales skills. The Advertising ages a staff of editors and reporters, generates story and series ideas and is responsible for Manager oversees an assistant and a staff of account executives and is responsible for gener­ the content of the news section each day. ating advertising revenue.

VIEWPOINT EDITOR AD DESIGN MANAGER Applicants should have editorial, writing and editing skills and an abiliry to deal with the Applicants should have solid Macintosh experience and knowledge of QuarkXpress, Aldus public. The Viewpoint Editor manages a staff of copy and layout editors and columnists Freehand and Adobe Photoshop. The Ad Design Manager oversees a staff of designers, and decides what letters will run each day. works closely with advertising and marketing departments and is responsible for the design and layout of advertisements. SPORTS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER Applicants should have sports reporting, writing and editing skills. The Sports Editor man­ Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience, knowledge of QuarkXpress ages a staff of editors and reporters, generates story ideas and special sections, arranges travel and design, layout and newspaper production experience. The Production Manager over­ accommodations for reporting trips and is responsible for the content of the sports section sees a staff of night production designers and works closely with department staff on layout each day. and design.

ACCENT EDITOR SYSTEMS MANAGER Applicants should have features writing and editing experience. The Accent Editor man­ Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience and knowledge of computer ages editors, reporters and columnists, generates story ideas, and is responsible for the con­ networking. The Systems Manager maintains and updates the Macintosh network and tent of the Accent pages each day. printers and is responsible for training the entire Observer staff on the use of the system.

PHOTO EDITOR CONTROLLER Applicants should have photography and developing experience. The Photo Editor man­ Applicant must be a junior accounting major at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's. The ages a staff of photographers and lab technicians and must work closely with News, Sports Controller is responsible for preparing The Observer's operating budget and taxes, accounts and Accent department editors in assigning phowgraphs. payable, cost-tracking and order transaction duties.

ST. MARY'S EDI~.TOR Any full-time undergraduate student at Saint Mary\ is encouraged to apply. The ediwr manages Sainr Mary's department heads, coordinates c\verage with Notre Dame staff, gen­ erates story ideas on the Saint Mary's campus and is re5t?onsible for the Observer office at Saint Mary's. '- page 6 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, February 13, 1997

the election's outcome. If • SOUTH KOREA Keough and O'Neill have the Election same 46 percent turnout today continued from page 1 that they had in Friday's pri­ mary, over 250 ballots will be North Korean confidant defects serious attempt to try to find cast. The primary winner was Ministry identified the aide as spokesman said. someone to do it," O'Neill co­ decided by a 35-vote margin. Leaders accuse Kim Duk Hung, the president of The importance of Hwang's president Bob Stallman said. Keough's rector, Tom Doyle, a North Korean trading compa­ defection was underscored by Highlighting an apathy in his attributed yesterday's ballot South of foul ny who is in his 50s. South Korea's reaction. It called dorm towards student govern­ problem to growing-pains "Since (Hwang's) free will to an emergency Cabinet meeting m e n t . instead of defect has been confirmed, the to discuss ways to bring Hwang Stallman said feel badly for the apathy. play, kidnapping issue will be handled through and his aide to Seoul. The for­ that despite 'J "We're a consultations with the Chinese eign minister canceled a week­ not setting up candidates. I can new dorm, a By JU-YEON KIM government," the ambassador end trip to Singapore where he a polling new build­ imagine how disap­ Associated Press Writer said. · was to attend a meeting of place, not a ing, with a pointed and exhausted North Korea insisted that Asian and European foreign single resident new rector. SEOUL, South Korea Hwang must have been kid­ ministers. confronted they are.' You just do A confident of North Korean napped by South Koreans, call­ The defection could be a sign him with the what you leader Kim Jong II defected ing his defection "inconceivable of a power struggle within the problem. Tom Doyle can to get ------your year yesterday and was seeking asy­ and impossible." North's hierarchy, according to "That's lum here, becoming the high­ "If it is true that Hwang Jang one South Korean official who probably a going," he est-ranking official to flee the Yop is in the South Korean spoke on condition of anonymi­ sadder thing," he remarked. apologetically offered. communist North and giving embassy in Beijing, it is obvious ty. "I would say. more than any­ While a Notre Dame student, the South an intelligence coup, that he has been kidnapped by Hwang also could provide a thing, that there's just a dis­ Doyle ran for student body South Korea said. the enemy," an unidentified wealth of information about heartened view of student gov­ president in 1988. and he Hwang Jang Yop, 72, a mem­ North Korean Foreign Ministry North Korea's government, ernment here. No one stepped offered a different perspective ber of the Central Committee of spokesman said in a report car­ which rules one of the world's up and said 'I want to run this to yesterday evening's events. North Korea's ruling Workers' ried by the North's Korean most closed societies, the offi­ election,"' O'Neill co-president "I feel badly for the candi­ Party, fled to the South Korean Central News Agency. cial said. Rajit Basu agreed. dates. I can imagine how dis­ Embassy in Beijing and asked "If it is brought to light that Hwang's defection comes Regardless of a predominant appointed and exhausted they for asylum, the South Korean the South Korean authorities while North Korea is preparing non-concern, today's vote are," he said. "They're the Foreign Ministry said. kidnapped him and describe to celebrate its biggest holiday, could play a significant role in ones who have to wait." South Korean Ambassador him as seeking asylum, we will the 55th birthday of Kim Jong Chung Jong-wook said in regard it as a serious incident II, who became the country's de Beijing that Hwang had defect­ without precedent and take due facto leader when his father ed with an aide. The Foreign countermeasures," the died almost three years ago. If you see news happening, call Trouble with your The Observer FAFSA or Profile? at 1·5323. WE CAN HELP! Make A Difference Be A ..• Joe Russo, Director of Financial Good Shepherd Aid, will be discussing these Volunteer forms and answering your questions Opportunities for a year in service in: Human Services and Special Education

In the Context of: Community and Spirituality Monday, February 1 7 Come and meet a representative at the: 8 p.m. Dooley Room Center for Social Concerns Thursday, February 13, 1997 at 7:30 p.m. 1st Floor of LaFortune Interviews available Thursday and Friday Drop by the CSC or contact Meridith Welch at 212-4 75-4245 ext. 717 to Schedule BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL AID U"'"'"'"'"'ITun•••llm••••.,••• Nnur o ... , 1997 Thursday, February 13, 1997 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Ten U.S. news organizations approved for Cuba bureaus By GEORGE GEDDA Clinton administration gave the said the other media applica­ Committee Chairman Jesse cial in Havana, contacted by Associated Press Writer go-ahead Wednesday for 10 U.S. tions., including one from The Helms, R-N.C., said they would telephone, said that CNN was news organizations to open Associated Press, would be have no objection to the pres- the only U.S. news organization WASHINGTON bureaus in Cuba. Of the 10, only reviewed. ence of U.S. news bureaus in authorized by the Cubans. In a move it said would focus CNN has permission from the The administration acted after Havana. • "We will continue analyzing more attention on the shortcom­ Cuban government. influential conservatives, includ­ No U.S. news outlet has had a the rest of the applications" and ings of Communist Cuba, the The Cuban Foreign Ministry ing Senate Foreign Relations permanent bureau in Cuba since will make decisions "when the the AP was expelled from the Cuban government considers it island in 1969. opportune," White House said the offi- The Notre Dame African s pokes man 'It will bring greater cia!. Cuba Mike McCurry a p p r o v e d Students' Association & Campus Ministry said the public exposure CNN's applica- administration to those who are tion last action was in d d August. proudly present keeping with a a vacating emocratic Besides CNN policy dating change in Cuba.' and the AP, An insightful film about back to U.S. govern- October 1995 ment permis- religions in Africa "supporting Mike McCurry sion to open by an increased ------bureaus was flow of accurate information to extended to ABC, CBS, Univision, 0MPU5 and from and within Cuba The Miami Herald, Dow Jones AFRICA Ali Mazrui LANU OF ~£AUT\' 4 PL£Nn' itself." News Services, the Chicago fV11NISTRY He said the administration Tribune, the Sun-Sentinel of believes reporting by U.S. news Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and the organizations "will keep inter- School for Advanced ''New Gods" national attention focused on International Studies at Johns . the situation in Cuba and on the Hopkins University, which pub­ realities of economic and politi- lishes a Cuba news letter. cal conditions there." CNN News Group President "NEW GODS" examines the factors that influence religion in Africa, paying "It also will bring greater pub- Tom Johnson said that he was particular attention to how traditional Mrican religions, Islam, and lie exposure to those who are pleased by the administration Christianity coexist •nd influence each other. advocating democratic change decision, and that the network's in Cuba," he said. Havana bureau would open in followed by a A Cuban Foreign Ministry offi- March. Panel Discussion: "THE IMPACT OF ISLAM & CHRISTIANITY ON AFRICA" featuring:

Prof James Bellis, Anthropology Dept. at Notre Dame (Chair); Rev. David Burrell, Professor, Theology Dept. at Notre Dame; Rev. Sylvanus Udoidem, Dean ofPhilosophy Dept.!Univ. ofPort Harcourt, Nigeria and a Visiting Research Fellow at the Center for Philosophy ofReligion at Notre Dame; Prof Peter Walshe, Govt. Dept. at Notre Dame; • Jumbo Sweetheart chocolate Brother Raymond Papenfuss, Ghana Mission Promoter at Holy Cross Center; Chandra chip cookie cakes personalized johnson, Assistant Director, Retreats and Special Projects, Campus Ministry at Notre Dame; • Edible chocolate chip cookie Mohamed Ibrahim, Lawyer, CCHRL/Law School roses, half dozen and dozen • Sweetheart gift boxes and cookie Wednesday, Feb. 19 • 7:00 p.m. • 155 DeBartolo canisters.

FREE ADMISSION http:/ /www.nd.edu/ ~ndasa No more stale candy, wilted roses or expensive cards. Order your Valentine a delicious gift from Some employers promise Blondie's today. Call ahead to guarantee that your y~u the world. order is ready when you want it. 1rn.n"".~A ;;, 7/?oo-Lu4 Mail order available. University Park Mall We offer you a chance 277-7970 to make the world better. HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES Information Meetings: Have you considered Thursday, February 13-4:00-5:00 or 7:00-8:00 THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? at the Center for Social Concerns ... Service A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the ... Simple Lifestyle University ofNotreDame for college graduates ... Spirituality ... interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime Community Living Placements in: of service as a Holy Cross priest of brother. + Phoenix, AZ Scholarship assistance is available. + Hayward (Bay Area), CA + Colorado Springs, CO + Brockton (Boston area), MA + Portland, OR Call or write for information: + Wilke~Barre, PA Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. • Chil~{s'~uth Ameriea;,,, ·· Fr. Patrick Neary, C.S.C. PO Box 668, Notre Dame IN 46556 Congregation of Holy Cross Phone: 631-5521 Box 541, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 FAX: 631-6813 E-mail: [email protected] (219) 631-6385 AmeriCorps Education Award scholarships available for Domestic Participants See us on the Web- http://www.nd.edu:80/-hcassoc/ page 8 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, February 13, 1997

• NORTHERN IRELAND American Airlines strike slow to resolution Associated Press said today the latest American sure what it's going to take to Airlines offer was worth $43.1 please the pilots." Violence renewed in WASIIINGTON million less over the life of the The National Mediation American Airlines an'd its contract than the tentative Board canceled its scheduled pilot union pored over new agreement. morning news conference to Belfast, one dead contract offers today but American spokesman Chris update the media on the talks, showed little movement Chiames said he could not give which insiders say have made By SHAWN POGATCHNIK in the border region with sin­ toward meeting a midnight a comparable economic analy­ no progress. Several lawmak­ Associated Press Writer gle shots - often using an Friday strike deadline. sis, but added: ers have asked President American-made .50-caliber Union president Jim Sovich "Frankly, we're not quite Clinton to intervene. BELFAST rifle able to penetrate flak A sniper killed a British sol­ jackets- from August 1992 to dier with a single shot May 1994. Wednesday in the first fatality British Prime Minister John ... this year from Northern Major said the soldier was Ireland's renewed conflict. ''presumably another victim of A civilian woman· also was the murderous efforts of the hospitalized with a head · IHA." wound that wasn't life-threat­ "My heart goes out to his ening. and two other civilians family," Major said in London. were treated for shock, police "How many more victims must said. "" there be before the evil men There was no immediate responsible recognize the utter claim of responsibility for the futility of their terrorism?" killing in Bessbrook, a And in Dublin, Irish Prime Protestant village 30 miles Minister John Bruton led con­ southwest of Belfast, where demnation t'rom every major the army maintains its main party. "The IRA campaign is helicopter base for running anti-Irish and contrary to the patrols along Northern interests of all in Ireland," he Ireland's border with the Irish said. · Republic. The slain soldier, who wasn't But the nature of the killing immediately named,· was suggested the Irish Republican standing at one of two fixed Army was responsible. the road checkpoints that screen outlawed group killed seven traffic outside the Bessbrook soldi.ers and three policemen base when he was shot.

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saine Mary's College. h does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either insriturion. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Edicor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoinc Editor, Accent Editor, Phow Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commenraric:s, leners and Inside Columns presc:nr rhe views of the authors, and not necessarily rhose of The: Obsc:rver. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

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• WHEN PIGS fLY Dreaming of a Valentine that's more like a woman I want a girlfriend. I want someone to way to Texas to visit me, and then pre­ that I could get.------, call me on the phone and fret over me tend she was just there to visit her her name constantly and I want one before cousin. She would learn to like reggae. engraved on stuff Valentines Day. She would get really, really drunk and and not have to I want someone cute and cuddly and try to forget me if we got in a fight, and worry about ten good-humored and with baking abilities. then I would find out some days later letters fitting in on I want brownies, cookies and cake all that she was dancing on a table with a keychain or a Tiny the Bouncer at the bar down the license plate. She road, heartbroken. She would send me would look just a postcards every day for two weeks while little bit like my she was on vacation, and she would call mother so that I me from a pay phone in Acapulco risk­ could tell her that Bernadette ing life, limb and morality to stand on a I was lucky to street corner trying to squeeze a lot into have two of the Pampuch a two-minute conversation paid for by most beautiful the only phone card that could be found women in my life for fifteen kilometers around. My girl­ so close in my friend would be the kind of girlfriend heart, and I would who made rice pudding for me all the keep saying this set to be delivered to my door. I want time, even if she hated rice pudding. kind of thing until those little pink boxes of candy hearts My girlfriend would learn the rules of she really did with sayings scrawled all over them, hockey just to watch me play and sud­ start FedExing me great big Mylar balloons, roly-poly denly understand what high-sticking cookies by stuffed dogs and puppies and bears with was, and finally come to appreciate the overnight express. tiny t-shirts saying "I Love You!" left on view of blood on ice. If I was a member The kind of girl­ my doorstep or mailed to my house of a band, my girlfriend would manufac­ friend I would because this is something only girls ture her own fake I.D. out of luck and have would treat think of doing. lamination so she could come seem me me way too well. I don't want to have to worry about sing. Then we could celebrate her i8th She would proba­ receiving flowers this year. Girls never birthday in Bridget's. bly start picking '------_J send flowers. I want someone to send This girlfriend would be wrapped up my socks and sweatpants and t-shirts honor. She would steal chicken-rice me a Calvin and Hobbes book, a nice around my little finger. She would brood and running shoes and try to wash them soup from the salad bar in the dining pair of boxers to sleep in, or a great, big, around the house if I didn't call her or fold them or throw them away (unless hall when I was sick and invite me to huge bag of Hershey's Kisses. Almond exactly when I said I would, and she I was really attached to them) and spend Thanksgiving with her family or ones. would sit around her room on a perfect­ explain that she really, truly was a femi­ Christmas in Toronto and hold hands in nist, this wasn't the sort of thing she did A girlfriend would be good for my ego. ly splendid Friday night if I wasn't there the shopping mall and always remember to be with her. She would console her­ all the time, she just hated to see any my birthday and the name of the dog 1 I could sit around and imagine her sit­ human being living in such a sty and ting around imagining me. I could not self with Chunky Monkey and Almond had that was hit by a car when I was Joy and rent "Don Juan DeMarco" to was only watching out for my occupa­ nine. call her for days on end just to play with tional safety. her head, or I could call her at three in remind herself of me. Her friends would (Sigh.) That's true devotion. This is the morning just to make sure she's not make fun of her for being so dramatic. My girlfriend, this angel, would be why I want a girlfriend. out partying somewhere and was sitting My girlfriend would have my telephone something from a dream. She would around dreaming all about me. A girl­ number on speed dial, my beeper num­ love me and lust me and trust me, she ber scribbled on the front page of her would pamper me and give me back Bernadette Pampuch is a senior writ­ friend would check her e-mail every ing major at Saint Mary's College. half-hour just to see if I still cared, and I biology book, and the names of all my rubs and want to borrow my clothing friends memorized just in case she just so she could smell my cologne and Flowers and gifts can be sent in lieu of could sometimes be gallant enough to money to the front desk of LeMans Hall write once a day. needed to call me and wish me "Good spend $200 a month in phone bills and luck on your test!" or say, "You're so on Valentines Day, c/o B. Pampuch. If I had a girlfriend, she would do write me sappy love letters all the time special!" and record old Simon and Garfunkel Personal correspondence and love let­ crazy things for me. She would borrow songs on cassettes from Musicland and ters should be directed to money from her sister and fly all the My girlfriend would have some cute [email protected]. edu little name like Mimi or Penni or Jody so scrawl poems all over her walls in my

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • 0.UOTE OF THE DAY

"All love is sweet,/ Given or returned./ ... They who inspire it most are for­ tunate,/ As I am now; but those who feel it most/ are happier still."

-Percy Bysshe Shelley page 10 Thursday, February 13, 1997 by brent dicrescenzo

What made Nico sound more mellow than your previous ast year Blind Melon frontman Shannon I-loon albums'? overdosed on coeaine. Swept up in a media It's just the nature of how it was reeorded. It was a eon­ frenzy resulting from Stone Temple Pilots, stantly portable environment - in dressing rooms. back­ LTrainspotting, and Smashing Pumpkins, the stage, in hotel rooms. We didn't want to overdub things. Hoon story overshadowed the posthumous release of the band's third LP, Nico. Critically acelaimed, it was Nico was pieced together from non-studio tracks. Is arguably their best. there more'? With miraele of modern telecommunications, I "sat Yeah, but some is too dark and telling. Plus we'd rather go down" with three guys from UNC, U of Tennessee, and out than fizzle out. Mizzou to ehat with Blind Melon guitarist, Rogers. Random questioning ensued for a half-hour, punctuat­ Why was the album called 'Nico' [after Shannon's daugh­ ed with moments of awkward silenee. Having nothing ter]? before me but a blaek speakerphone, I gave up any We wanted to give her something through her dad. She'll attempt of pinning questions to respeetive interview­ never know him, and this is just a way to show how much ers. Plus college guys tend to all sound the same when she meant to him. filtered through low-end digital conferencing technolo­ gy. Rogers jumped on the line from his New York Did you expect your rocket to success? apartment, interrupting an argument over whose Actually ... can you hold on? [Rogers clicks over to call wait­ school's basketball team was better (a conversation ing for a bit] ... Sorry. Actually, hope had fizzled. The album from which I withheld). had been out for a year and we were just touring off it. The whole thing was a pleasant surprise. What has the band been up to? We're going to move on and get a new singer. It's What was touring like? gonna be a new band. New songs. We want something I like not having roots, living out of llotelrooms. Just being that stands on its own. I've been painting. Working able to pick up and go. We were very lucky. We got to see on songs. Christopher is producing a record. Brad th9 world -Japan, Australia, Paris. made his own record. Glen is working on songs in New Orleans. Was Shannon's overdose a surprise? courtesyotCapitotRecords Yes. lie was just out of rehab. There were times earlier when I expected 'that call' late in the night. Who are you looking at to fill Shannon's shoes? There's this one guy I'm looking at. I'm definitely going to do an album with him. How much do you attribute the drug use to "the rock-and-roll lifestyle?" Whether the other guys will want to come in or not remains to be seen. At this I would never say that the industry caused Shannon's problems. When Shannon point actually I'm a little skeptical. Bringing in someone entirely new ... we've had was fifteen he had a criminal record longer than his leg. He'd tell stories and we seven years of growing together. were like, "You did WHAT?" He took off from Indiana and came to California, and that's when we hooked up. Over 2000 demos were submitted in response to your open add for a new He was quite prolific at it [the substance abuse]. He was quite ... skilled at it. But singer. Did you actually sit through all of them? he made up for it in so many ways... He had a huge heart. He had that staying I listened to every one. [Laughing] It was fun. People karaoking over our songs, power. people screaming. Did any other members have a problem with heroin or cocaine'? What direction will the new band have? He really didn't do heroin. lie actually died of cocaine. 1'11 be the first to admit, We're not going to try and consciously sound like anything else. We'll just see Shannon and I were the ringleaders of the problem. When someone has that prob­ what happens. Thinking about things too much squashes spontaneity. lem, you have to let them make their own choices. We stopped short of trying to violently stop him. You just can't tic him up to the posts of the bed. Are you still with Capitol records? Well, Capitol picked up the option. But who knows. If they look at their books at By this point Rogers had been led around like a horse with four drunk jockeys. the end of the year and say, "These guys haven't done anything," they might cut us. lie politely hung up and went back to his painting.

T:rtct:? aphex twin Richard D. James (out of five stars)

cent of earlier work under the Polygon windows any people claim that all techno sounds the pseudonym {he has released under more than a few same, but these are people who have never names); "Fingerbib" is almost a homage to the afore­ heard of the Aphex Twin {a.k.a. Richard mentioned Kraftwerk, but at this point the positives MJames). Just as Kraftwerk were the main expire. Most of the other tracks on the album suffer pioneers of electronic music, so the Aphex Twin is the from sounding too much like those on the last album, principle standard bearer of the tradition they creat­ a trille uninspired and lacking the usual continuity. ed (and of horrible CD covers). Projecting a sound as "Corn Mouth" is a prime example of this trait, a pack­ unique as it is experimental, over the past few years, et of noises thrown together with little to entice the James has released tracks ranging from the hardest appreciation of the listener. Later on we find that of hard core techno to the most minimalist of ambient "Yellow Calx" goes the same disappointing way. For excursions, and while such virtuosity is again evident those who enjoy the Aphex Twin there is no reason on this latest release it is not to the standard with not to buy this album, but for those who desire to which we have become accustomed. hear him at the height of his ability, then best to start There is the usual mixture of humor and oddball with something else {preferably Selected Ambient samples, "To Cure a Weakling Child" is one of the Works 85-92). Overall, an average album from a more distinctive tracks on the album, a mantra great talent. repeated to strange effect with all sorts of unidentifi­ able noises bouncing around its outer reaches. by Julian Elliot "Cornish Acid" is another noteworthy piece, reminis-

Courtesy of Polygram

chisel (nd alums) 3/6 Empty Bottle, Chicago big head todd and the monsters 3/14 Aragon Ballroom, Chicago the wallflowers 3/14 The Riviera Theatre, Chicago jon spencer blues explosion 3/15 The Vic, Chicago blur 3/15 The Riviera Theatre, Chicago cake 3/24 Metro, Chicago Thursday, February 13, 1997 page 11

the offspring

lxnay on the Hombre

'{;:{'{;:{

(out of five stars)

hereby pat my shovel on the dirt of punk's grave. Meanwhile, across the graveyard, the rotten hand of Heavy Metal pop bursts Courtesy of Columbia Records Ithrough overgrown sod. The fist-pumping, "growth" by other bands, The Offspring sincerely arena-thundering, Camero-propelling beast child just goof around. "Moto" tries damn hard to be of rock and roll is back! The Offspring want to the "world music" spiced "Come Out and Play" ween the industry away from Bad Religion circa 1997, and "Don't Pick It Up" is pre-school spawned punk and rock you like a hurricane. ska. All they need now is a zombie-esque mascot in Along with juvenile music comes music tran­ silver shades to be on the front of every album, t­ scribed from bathroom stalls. "He picked a shirt, and poster. candy bar up/ off the ground/ He chowed about a "Gone Away" sounds so much like the haiti' Then his face turned blue/ Turned out this Scorpions, that I searched the lxnay on the candy bar was doggy-doo," belts Dexter Holland Hombre booklet frantically for pictures of bald like a snickering Dennis the Menace. The words German guys. Sure, "The Meaning of Life," "All "weenie," "libidos," "cheerleaders," and "thin­ I Want," and "Cool to Hate" are copied straight gies" also pop up. Of course, every song is also of the desk of older Offspring albums. However, peppered with naughty words. dually realizing the stale flavor of pop-punk and The Offspring know their market- fresh their status of Official Band of American testosterone. lxnay on the Hombre is music junk Middle/High School Boys, the Offspring have spit food, and the band is proud of it. While every out any pretension and monkeyed around in stu­ girl sings to "Don't Speak" their boyfriends will dio dunce caps. Congo drums funk up "I Choose" chant along with Offspring's "Amazed." Coming and a borderline dance techno drum-roll beats to a mall near you! behind "Me & My Old Lady." Although this could be seen as a heady attempt at "artistic merit" or by Brent DiCrescenzo top 1. Space - Spiders 2. Live - ~~Lakini's Juice" 3. Splashdown- Stars and Garters 4. Nine Inch Nails - nPerfect Drug" 5. Jamiroquoi- Traveling Without Moving 6. Star 69 - Eating February 7. Bjork - Telegram 8. Astropuppies - You Win the Bride . Kula Shaker - K .. 10. MXPX- Life in General

viden<~e Qfthis, evq}(ed in he literally spatatthe sound that was n<:>i'fAPthr UlU~JLL

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WHAT'S THE FUTURE OF Power Lunch: The Journey Ta.. .• ~ ...... THIS RELATIONSHIP? Thursday, February ·1 12:45-1:45 p.m. They were both seniors. They had dated for almost two years. Faculty Dining Room Graduation was looming in their future. They both were interviewing Allanza Officers u.a•·•:a• for jobs. They felt that this relationship was special; they were serious Friday-Saturday, Febru about each other. But they just weren't sure what the next step was. Angela House, Michiga Should they look for jobs in the same city or should they test the rela­ JPW Mass tionship with some distance? Should they get engaged now or should Saturday, February 15 they work for a year or two first and establish ·5:30p.m. some career goals? Joyce Center They ·came into the Campus Ministry Office hoping for some informa­ RCIA "' Rite of tion. Perhaps we had a compatibility test they might take to see if they Sunday; February 11:45 a.m. Mass weretruly meant for each other. Did we have any articles they might Basilica read? Did we have any advice on what they should do?

Campus Bible This was a new twist. Though we had offered programs for engaged Tuesday, February couples for many years, we had not really thought about this category 7:00p.m. of couple; what should we call them? "Serious but not yet commit- · Campus Ministry-B ted?" "Pre-engaged?" We were greatly impressed that a couple would Kalros (4th Day) so seriously question their future as to come to our office for advice. Wednesday, .•.• Yet a program for the engaged would not be appropriate for this cou­ Chapel of .· ple. They were still exploring their relationship - the decision was not yet made; and the decision might eventually be to not continue the relationship. What could we do for couples like these?

After much discussion we focused on some of the issues and questions facing couples in significant relationships:.

-how can we determine if we're really ready for marriage? -should we try to find jobs or graduate schools that are in the same city? -how will a long distance relationship affect us? -how can you express your true feelings without pressuring for February· commitment? If you live in Dillon, Badin, Keenan -how will the demands of careerI graduate school affect our rela Lewis, Morrissey, O'Neill, tionship? East, St. Edwards, Walsh or Zahm, ; -how might differences in our famiiies of origin affect our rela please consider attending the next en tionship? Fresmen Retreat. Applications will bE?.< -how can we communicate better? sent by mail. Extras G(lf')R~pick~9...... "' from Rectors or at Caropus Minist After identifying the issues we put together a program and called it Complete an application and return "What's the Future of this Relationship?" It includes some presenta­ 103 Hesburgh library by Friday, _,. February 15th. tions on the stages of relationships and decision-making. While we were able to avoid "compatibility tests", we did include a marriage American Catholics who are 14 ye~r~ or expectations quiz. There is time for answering questions and a lot of older are obligated to abstain from meat time for discussing answers with your partner. There is a discussion on Fridays of Lent. period for questions. There is a folder of articles for additional infor­ mation and reflection.

Weekend Presiders at What most couples seemed to enjoy about the program was the time Basilica of the Sacred Heart and the opportunity to discuss their relationship, especially areas or topics they hadn't considered before. Saturday, February 1.5 5:oo p.rn. If you are in a significant relationship and are asking the kinds of Rev. RobertEpping, questions listed above perhaps you'd like to attend the program this semester.

"What's the Future of this Relationship?" will take place Sunday, February 23, from 12:00 to 4:30. Pre-registration is required. Registration papers can be obtained in both Campus Ministry Offices (Library Concourse and Badin Hall). Registration deadline is Thursday, February 20. The program is limited to 25 couples. There is no cost for the program. If you have any questions, please call Chris Etzel, Sylvia or John Dillon 631-5242.

Chris Etzel 1st Readiqg: Gen~ 2nd Reading: 1 · 0MPUS Gospel: Mark 1: 12~15 MINISTRY page 14 The Observ€r • SPORTS Thursday, February 13,1997 • COLLEGE BASKETBALL Opponents, nation focus on freshman phenom Carr By DAVID KINNEY still fourth best in Division I, "That's when the coaches look · included a 29-for-122 stretch. "That's something you know Associated Press and he is the only freshman to me. What we lack is a guy "I don't think it's my shoot­ you're going to go through," listed in the top 50. So coach down in the post that we can ing," he said. "It's the tough said Carr, who knows he must PHILADELPHIA Speedy Morris keeps giving his dump it into to take some pres­ shots I have to take because become more of a pure shooter How does Donnie Carr top his 6-foot-1 guard the kind of free sure off the perimeter guys." teams are making me work so and better defender if he is to first eight college basketball reign that results in 36-point Morris is working on that. hard. At the beginning of the make the NBA. "That's part of games? He's not sure he can. efforts - and horrible 6-for-28 He's bringing in two big men, season, I guess everybody knew being a good player." The freshman guard aver­ shooting nights. 6-9 and 6-11, next season. Until I was a good player, but they Carr, the fifth of six children aged 29.9 points a game for La "Should he get 23 shots a then, Carr and junior Mike didn't know what I liked to do." raised by a single mother in a Salle and led Division I in scor­ game?'' Morris asked after Carr Gizzi will shoulder the scoring. Now, whenever he pulls up South Philadelphia neighbor­ ing. He won a pair of games shot 22 percent in a loss to So like any other natural behind the 3-point circle or cuts hood, got his first break when with a 23-point second half Virginia Tech. "Maybe not. I'd shooter, Carr shoots away, tak­ through a screen, defenders Roman Catholic High School against Dayton and a buzzer­ rather see him take 17, 18 ing four out of every 10 La Salle know to stay on top of him. If offered him a scholarship. He beater against Duquesne. shots and see the other guys shots. But he's incrtJasingly he penetrates, he's certain to averaged 25 points and four And there he was - a high­ make some of their shots." frustrated in his role as The run into a double-team. That's assists as Homan went 27-3 last light on ESPN's SportsCenter. That's not happening. The Player To Stop every time he when he looks most like a season. "I was just sitting there Explorers, who finally snapped steps on the court. That showed freshman - taking awkward Syracuse and Providence paid amazed," he said. "Everybody a seven-game losing streak in. a five-game dry spell that shots instead of passing. visits but Carr chose La Salle. was surprised, but nobody with a win over the Hokies on more than me." Monday night, have just three Since then, reality has men scoring more than five arrived. The 19-year-old is points a night. Overall, the struggling, and so are the team shoots 37 percent. Explorers, who after starting 7- "Sometimes the team gets 5 have dropped to 8-12. into a funk where we aren't Carr's average is now 24.1, scoring any points," Carr said ..

Thursday, Friday, and Saturday: Join the committee that's OJ Dance Party Weekend Giveaways! planning next month's cele­ bration week (March 17-24)

.~· - Always open 'til 3AM M-F open at 3pm, Sat open at noon and Notre Dame's biggest

Chinese - American Restaurant survey ever! and Cocktail Lounge Contact Patrick Belton by Friday, February 14 at the Student Government office as we trace 25 years of women at Notre Dame Lunches starting at .... $4.25 Dinners starting at .... $5.95 Banquet rooms available up to 200 Call the Gender Relations R£AT \VALL Department at Bar and Restaurant open 7 days a week _..._ 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend UNIVE.RSITY OF NOTIIF. DAMf 1-4556 to Howard Johns ~run niT r.nvrMNMH~T

Come see the Campus Entertainer of the Year... Tom DeLuca America's most talented, not to mention best looking, hypnotist!!! Tuesday, Feb. 18 and Wednesday, Feb. 19th at 8:00p.m. Library Auditorium Tickets on sale for $3 at the Lafortune Info Desk

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Thursday, February 13, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 Harding escapes kidnapper Belle acknowledges By AMY CORNELIUSSEN would investigate anybody, but ty service. Associated Press at the same time, this type of Harding could not comment report is unusual," said sher­ on Wednesday's incident PORTLAND, Ore. iffs spokesman Damon Coates. because of exclusive media con­ gambling debts Tonya Harding says she foiled "I have no reason to think it's tracts related to her Feb. 22 By KEN BERGER Lillie questioned Belle about false at this point, but it would performance at Reno's an abduction attempt early Associated Press gambling and other aspects of Wednesday by ramming her be a poor investigation not to Flamingo Hilton, said her his past, including treatment truck into a tree and running look at that." agent, David Hans Schmidt. CLEVELAND for alcohol dependency and an away from a bushy-haired man The abduction report came "There's no abduction Albert Belle, the slugger assault conviction. who tried to commandeer her the same day the U.S. Figure preclusion in the contracts. I whose career has been tainted Belle revealed that he was vehicle. Skating Championships began might have to put that in from by temper outbursts, suspen­ fined $1,000 and sentenced to The figure skater told police in Nashville, Tenn., and 10 days now on, God only knows," sions and fines, has admitted one year probation in 1992, the man abducted her outside before Harding's skating come­ Schmidt said. under oath that he recently lost Lillie said. Court records show her home and forced her to back - a three-minute exhibi­ Over the years, police have as much as $40,000 gambling Belle was convicted of domestic drive to a rural area. She said tion program in Reno, Nev. responded to numerous calls on sports. violence-related assault stem­ she dodged him in a chase Harding has been banned for from Harding. Belle, who left the Cleveland ming from an incident that took through the woods, then life from amateur competition While fighting to maintain her Indians and became baseball's place in Tucson, Ariz.,, on July jumped back in her truck and for her role in the 1994 attack spot on the 1994 U.S. Olympic highest-paid player by signing 5, 1988. took off. Aside fro·m a slap on her Olympic rival, Nancy team, Harding told Beaverton a $55 million, five-year con­ Details were not available mark on her face, Harding was Kerrigan, at the U.S. police that she was assaulted tract with the Chicago White because the case is so old, the unharmed. Championships. Harding plead­ one night while walking Sox in November, said Tuesday file has been destroyed, a clerk Clackamas County sheriff's ed guilty to conspiring to cover through a park. he bet on pro football and col­ at the Pima County attorney's deputies, who have responded up the attack, in which In May 1995, Harding report­ lege basketball. office said. to Harding's calls for help Kerrigan was whacked on the ed she was tailing a car driven He answered the questions Lillie said Belle also testified before, said they were taking knee. A judge placed Harding by a man she said had been about gambling during a six­ he placed wagers with friends the matter seriously. on three years' probation, fined stalking her. hour deposition in a civil law­ on golf. "We'll treat it at face value her $110,000 and ordered her No one was arrested in either suit related to a confrontation "He acknowledged $40,000 and investigate it just as we to serve 500 hours of communi- incident. he had with Halloween in gambling debts," Lillie said. pranksters in 1995. "He acknowledged purchasing • • Belle's lawyer, Jose Feliciano, money orders in amounts said Wednesday his client did under $10,000 to pay those not gamble on baseball games. debts. He acknowledged betting "None of this stuff had to do on professional football and with baseball," Feliciano said. college basketball." "Absolutely none of it." The teen-ager who is suing LEADERSHIP FOR SOCIAL Gambling is a misdemeanor Belle gave his deposition in Ohio, but it was unclear if Wednesday at Feliciano's RESPONSIBILITY Belle would face criminal office. charges as a result of his testi­ "This is someone trying to mony. use collateral issues to help his Cuyahoga County prosecutor lawsuit," said Feliciano, who Stephanie Tubbs Jones did not characterized the gambling return a telephone message matter as "silly and petty" and Wednesday. "no big deal." The Center for Social Concerns is sponsoring a series of 4 seminars Baseball's rules are clear: A A pretrial hearing in the civil player is prohibited from bet­ case was scheduled for March this semester focusing on Leadership. Anyone interested in ting on major league games. A 5 with Cuyahoga County Judge developing leadership skills is welcome. violation could mean suspen­ James Sweeney. Belle will not sion for one year or for life if a be required to attend. bet is placed on the player's Ron Schueler, senior vice own team. president of baseball opera­ Seminar I "There's a rule on the books tions for the White Sox, about betting on baseball," declined comment Wednesday said major league baseball from the team's spring training The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People spokesman Rich Levin, who post in Sarasota, Fla. Kathleen Sullivan, Ph.D. said officials were aware of "We do not have any infor­ Belle's testimony. mation at this time, so we are Director of Alumni Continuing Education Lawyer Richard Lillie, repre­ not in a position to comment," senting the guardian of a teen­ Schueler said. ager who contends Belle Belle's agent, Arn Tellem, Session 1 injured him with his truck, said said, "It is not uncommon for Wednesday he was trying to many athletes, owners or even Friday, February 14 question Belle's credibility. people in the media to bet on 3- 4:45p.m. football games." "Albert's done nothing wrong Center for Social Concerns or illegal," Tellem added. "Albert Belle has never bet on a baseball game." Session 2 Tellem said he was unaware Friday, February 21 of the assault conviction. 3-4:45 p.m Center for Social Concerns

Please call 631-5319 to register

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page 16 The Observer • IRISH FOCUS Thursday, February 13, 1997 Not just horsing around

ordan and Pippen. Montana and Rice. Gretzky and Messier. J Partnerships often make up the most colorful parts of sports history. How about Jen and Bozo the horse? Well, they might not make the head­ lines of the previous three, but there is no doubt that their partnership is just as important. They are two of the members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Equestrian Club and for them, cooperation is the key to their relationship. "It really is a partnership sport," senior Jen Toland said. "Horses are a lot smarter than people give them credit for." The success of a rider in this sport relies on the relationship with the horse. Learning to form this relation­ ship takes experience and dedication, two virtues that the thirty-two mem­ bers of the ND/SMC Equestrian Club claim. The season for the club runs throughout the academic year and consists of as many as ten competi­ tions against various members of the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association. The competition is on both an indi­ vidual and a team basis, with the focus more often falling on the team. For the Irish, this forms one of the most important points of the team's success. "The best part about it is the com­ panionship," senior Susan Galanthay commented. "The bond not only Jody Duff, senior and fourth year member of the ND/SMC Equestrian team gets ready to bridle her horse, Mikey, develops with the horses, but also with at the Kensington Riding Center in South Bend. Above right, Jen Toland, senior, grabs a blanket, girth, bridle, the people who love horses." and saddle from the tack room. The team encompasses all levels of the sport, from first-time riders to those who have done it for years, and Iy time-consuming, so a lot of people One interesting aspect of the compe­ the host school to provide the horses. even those who are rekindling the love give it up during high school," Jody tition is that the riders do not always Therefore, the rider must prepare her­ of the sport. Duff said. "But most of the people are work with the same horse. It is the self to develop an immediate bond "It's an expensive sport and it is real- out here because it is so much fun." responsibility, often the advantage, of with the horse. "The most important thing for a rider is being adaptable," Toland said. "Sometimes you get a good horse, sometimes you get a bad horse." She continued, "We use the term 'having a feel' for the horse. Horses are like humans. You have to be able to tell when they are having a bad -day." The IIISA is made up of over a hun­ dred teams which are divided into five zones and nine regions throughout the country. Eaeh region contains around live states, such as the Midwest region in which the Irish compete. When the regular SfJason ends, the road to fame runs through regional, zone, and then finally national compe­ tition which commences in May Great tandems are known by their championships. Maybe this May, Jen and Bozo will join this select group of champions.

Story by Betsy Baker Photos by Mike Ruma

Bozo the horse, at the hands of Jen Toland, leaps successfully over a gate at a practice session last Tuesday. Thursday, February 13, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • WORLD CUP SOCCER Italy shuts out England 1-0 in World Cup qualifier By ROBERT MILLWARD defeat that will count." difficult," England forward few risks," Maldini said. "We Venezuela (0-7 -1) with one. Associated Press The top team in the group Alan Shearer said. "They've got played at Wembley, a place Argentina 1, Colombia 0 will qualify automatically for an edge of course, they have where it's difficult to get good At Baranquilla, goalkeeper WEMBLEY. England the 32-nation field in France got a game in hand, but both of results." Farid Mondragon's blunder Italy appears headed to a spot next year, with the second­ us still have got to go to Poland England put on pressure in allowed Lopez' goal. The goal­ in the 1998 World Cup. place team probably winding and it's far from over." the second half, especially in keeper trotted after Lopez' shot England, however, appears up in a home-and-home playoff Zola, who plays for Chelsea in the final 20 minutes. to the far post, apparently headed to a playoff for a spot in series for a berth. Poland (1-1), England's Premier League, Graeme Le Saux's curling 30- thinking it would go wide, but it the tournament. Georgia (0-2) and Moldova (0-3) scored when Alessandro yard free kick was pushed over bounced into the met. Mauricio England lost a World Cup are the other teams in the Costacurta sent a 40-yard pass the crossbar by goalkeeper Serna missed a penalty kick for qualifier at home for the first group. over the head of Stuart Pearce. Angelo Peruzzi in the 72nd Colombia eight minutes into the time. falling to Italy 1-0 "We've got Georgia next and Zola collected the ball, outran minute, and Peruzzi blocked an second half. Wednesday night on Gianfranco we have to be positive," Hoddle defender Sol Campbell and beat shot off Pearce's left foot. Spain 4, Malta 0 Zola's goal in the 19th minute. said. "Who knows? Italy could goalkeeper Ian Walker, making Paul Merson's cross hit At Alicante, Josep Guardiola Italy (3-0), second behind trip up along the way before we his first international appear­ Campbell, who was nearly on scored in the 25th minute, England (3-1) in Europe's go across to Rome." ance. the goal line, and bounced Alfonso Perez in the 45th and Group Two, has won seven of England, which failed to qual­ David Seaman, England's reg­ away. 47th and Juan Pizzi in the 90th 10 games against the English ify for the 1994 tournament ular goalkeeper, was scratched "We had one or two half for Spain (5-0-1 ), which leads since the 1966 World Cup and when it finished third in its just before the game because of chances but didn't create any Group Six, one point ahead of hasn't lost to them since 1977. group behind Norway and the a knee injury. real ones," Shearer said. "We Yugoslavia (4-1}. Malta (0-4} is "It's a setback but not a dis­ Netherlands, had been 20-0-8 With a crowd of 75,055 kept them at bay in the second last and has been outscored 21- aster," England coach Glenn at home in World Cup qualify­ cheering on the English, Cesare half but we didn't create any 0. Hoddle said. "There's still a lot ing. The English could be facing Maldini coached his first World decent chance." Ecuador 4, Uruguay 0 to play for. We are not out of a must-win situation when they Cup qualifier for Italy since In Europe's only other game, At Quito, Ecuador routed vis­ the World Cup and we have to go to Rome for their final quali­ replacing Arrigo Sacchi in Spain beat Malta 4-0 in Group iting Uruguay 4-0 behind two remain optimistic. It's how we fier on Oct. 11. December. Six. In South America, Ecuador goals by Agustin Delgado. Alex respond off the back of this "It's going to be extremely "The team played well, taking beat Uruguay 4-0 and Chile Aguinaga scored off a rebound gained a 1-1 tie at Bolivia. in the sixth minute and Delgado Paraguay was at Peru. got his first in the 68th off Colombia (5-1-2) leads the Aguinaga's cross. Delgado South American standings with scored again in the 76th and 17 points, three more than Kleber Chala connected in the Paraguay (4-1-2), four ahead of 87th. Argentina (3-1-4) and five Bolivia 1, Chile 1 Chicago Bull ahead of Ecuador (4-4). The top At La Paz, Bolivia stumbled CHICAGO BULLS four teams qualify along with against Chile, one of South defending champion Brazil. America's weaker teams. San Anton· WORLD CHAMPIONS Bolivia (2-2-4) and Uruguay Vladimir Soria scored in the 1991•1992•1993•1996 (3-4-1} have 10 points each, fol­ 27th minute for the home team, lowed by Chile (2-3-3} and Peru but Pedro Gonzales tied it near (2-2-3} with nine each and the end of the first half.

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• Go AHP :>"li&e IT ALL.. S Tl/'1e s: ~PAY'@/tJ-"30 Rrltf 5Ar~ ~;o:go /tl Ct/SI-fll/6 A-VP/"Tbl?lV}// f=>OETRY ~a AVt'11S51d/j ~------~------SPORTS page 20 Thursday, February 13, 1997 • WOMEN's BASKETBAll • fOOTBALL Irish shoot down Mattison • • BC Eagles 91-64 reJOins Davie's staff By JOE CAVA TO well after losses and I think we Sports Writer just came ready to play," By T. RYAN KENNEDY McGraw said. "We came out Sports Writer A basketball game that with a little more intensity than includes 50 fouls. 55 turnovers we did against UConn." When Notre Dame head roach and 65 free throw attempts is The team enjoyed returning Bob Davie called Greg Mattison normally not pleasing to the to the Joyce Center as they late last November and asked eye. But, last night Irish eyes caught fire early and never him if he would be interested in were certainly smiling as the cooled off. After shooting a working in South Bend, the Notre Dame women's basket­ season low 27 percent Sunday, voice on the other line wavered. ,.. ball squad came away with a they responded with 68 percent Mattison, then Michigan's 91-64 trouncing of the Boston shooting from the field last defensive coordinator, was College Eagles (13-9, 9-5) night. happy in Ann Arbor. lin had pushing their record to 21-5 Senior Beth Morgan lead the loyally served the Wolverine and 13-1 way with 17 points as she staff for five seasons, to the Last night's contest at the canned half of her shots. The point where he became a final­ Joyce Center was a far cry team was hot from the top of ist for the Broyles Award, which from their last game and their the career points list to walk­ recognizes the top assistant earlier contest with the Eagles on's as every healthy player coach in college football. which were both poor shooting wearing the Blue and Gold saw "I immediately thought in my performances by the Irish. a shot for them fall. mind, I'm not interested," Muffet McGraw's squad "We were excited to play recounted Mattison. "I had a responded from a 72-49 loss to again after the loss," Morgan good job, things were going the top ranked Connecticut commented. "We had a day off well, and we had a good team Huskies by jumping all over the to think about the UConn loss coming back. But when my third best team in the Big East. and had a good practice yester­ wife and I came down and met The score was knotted at four a day and I think we always the people and spoke with piece before the man-to-man shoot better at home." Coach Davie and walked around defense sparked a run that Post players Katryna Gaither the campus,· my thoughts opened the lead to 19-4 over a and Rosanne Bohman were in changod. I had a chance to see six minute span. The Observer/Mike Ruma "This team has responded Sophomore guard Sheila McMillen turned in a strong offensive effort see HOOPS I page 18 last night as she helped the Irish past another Big East opponent. see MATTISON I page 12

Four Irish standouts receive preseason honors Special to The Observer year. l-Ie helped the Irish to a 9-4 record giving up just 88 goals and making 169 saves for a .658 Junior goalkeeper Alex Cade, who has led the save percentage. Cade also garnered Great nation in goal against average the last two sea­ Western Lacrosse League (GWLL) first-team sons, was among four Notre Dame men's honors. lacrosse players chosen for preseason All­ Keenan, also a USILA honorable mention All­ America honors by College Lacrosse USA. American honoree, led the Irish in scoring last In addition to Cade, a first-team preseason season last season with 15 goals and a team­ honoree, junior midfielder Jimmy Keenan, junior high 19 assists (34 points). In addition, he was defenseman Todd Rassas and sophomore attack­ named to GWLL first-team. man Chris Dusseau were selected for honorable Rassas- was a USILA All-American selection mention honors. and first-team GWLL choice. Dusseau also gar­ Cade, a United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse nered first-team GWLL as he finished the 1996 Association (USILA) honorable mention All­ campaign with 29 goals and 2 assist. llis 29 America selection in '96, finished last season goals set the Irish single-season freshman mark. with a 7.16 goals against average as he led the Notre Dame opens up the 1997 season at Penn The Observer/Rob Finch nation in that category for the second straight State on February 28. Goalkeeper Alex Cade (above left) and midfielder Jimmy Keenan (above) were two of four Irish chosen for All-American honors.

at Villanova at Northwestern Meet Belle, Harding upstage Rodman February 16 X February 22 aJ • page 16 • Basketball at Franklin ~ ... ~ February 15, 1 p.m...... ~ ~ at Michigan Swimming at Liberal Arts • Italy defeats England 1-0 February 14, 7 p.m. ~ Invitational, February 20 ~ page 17