I O B S E R V E R

Monday, February 2, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No.82 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARTS BUSTED: SUDS raids Bridget McGuire’s Many ND students at Bridget’s required two forms of face court dates for underage drinking freshman who asked to remain anoynomous. “They dem anded By HEATHER COCKS another form, and then News Editor______suggested that the people go down to Hollywood More than 165 patrons received cita­ Video and get a member­ tions for underage drinking at Bridget ship card as a second McGuire’s Filling Station Friday night, form of ID,” he said. according to the South Bend Police “Then, they let all those Department. people in with the video WNDU-16 reported that Stop cards.” Underage Drinking and Sales (SUDS) confiscated more than 100 pieces of false identification. Police cited Bridget’s for violations of the state Witnesses said two liquor laws, the press release stated, undercover officers led and all minors were reportedly between the raid, aided by a SUDS the ages of 17 and 20. unit comprised of officers Management voluntarily closed the from the South Bend, The Observer/John Daily tavern indefinitely, according to WNDU, Mishawaka, and St. Bridget McGuire’s Filling Station looks very different without police cars, sirens and flashing lights. The local bar was raided Friday, and many students were cited for underage drinking. and more raids are expected at local Joseph County Police bars in the coming weeks. Departments, as well as Police ordered patrons of legal age to The cited minors await a March 6 Indiana State Excise Officers. ended up leading it.” Said 21-year-old senior Angela Ball, move toward the door and present hearing at which a penalty will be set. “There was a gentleman and lady at “About 20 cops showed up, and when identification to an officer before exit­ Neither the bar’s management nor the the bar who looked pretty suspicious,” they came through the front door, peo­ ing, Ball said. SUDS told the group that police could be reached for comment said the male student. “When the raid about any fines Bridget’s may have began, they pulled out their badges and ple started moving toward the back door.” see BRIDGET’S / page 4

“Just don’t bite off my e a r...” Asmus resigns as head of ND Radiation Building $13.3 milion from 1998-2000. By LOUBEL CRUZ This represents the News Writer University’s largest single con­ tract. Klaus-Dieter Asmus, profes­ “I had the formal responsi­ sor of chemistry and biochem­ bility of providing DOE with a istry, stepped down as head of justification for funding. I had the Radiation Research to produce a research propos­ Building after serving two al and budget to them with years as director. the help of my colleagues,” Since taking the job in 1995, said Asmus. Asmus has directed the “The radiation laboratory is research at the Radiation entirely funded by the Research Building Department and represented of Energy; Notre Dame on we are fully various occasions. HAVE ENJOYED BEING maintained “I have enjoyed I,DIRECTOR VERY MUCH. I by th em ,” being director said Asmus. COULD INITIATE MANY very much. I could At the initiate many RESEARCH IDEAS AND IMPLE­ laboratory, research ideas MENT THE RESEARCH ACTIVI­ Asmus and implement the directed research activity,” TIES.’ research said Asmus. ranging During his time from study­ as director, Asmus K l a u s -D ie t e r A s m u s ing the successfully nego­ effects of tiated a three-year radiation of renewal of the m atter to laboratory’s funding from the using a Pulse Radio Facility to Department of Energy (DOE). look directly at chemical Under the renewal agreement, intermediates on a time scale. The Observer/John Daily the University anticipates Ryan Rans, (right) president of the Notre Dame Boxing Club, trains for the upcoming Bengal Bout some $3.7 million in funding competition with his teammate. during 1998 and more than see ASMUS / page 4 Panel discussion will begin AIDS week activi- The panel is part of a week-long Tonight’s panel will include Sister tions from the audience. By ERIN LUM schedule of educational activities dedi­ Rose Firkus (AIDS ministries), Father “I want to look at the grass-roots level News Writer cated to the issue of AIDS, according to Andres Gulgas (Holy Cross Priest), Rob of parish ministry and how parishes can Rosanna Ventrone, the event’s organiz­ Ercoline (Little Flower Church), Brother respond positively to people who are A group of five panelists will gather er and education chair for the AIDS Steve Nani (Hospice of St. Joseph affected or infected,” said Ercoline. tonight to share their experiences work­ quilt committee. County) and Greg Sanchez (LeMAC Ercoline directs the Outreach ing with AIDS patients in a panel dis­ “These activities will all help to pro­ director). Ministries program at his church by cussion called “The Catholic Response mote the showing of the AIDS quilt here Panelists will speak about their work assisting people with necessities such as to AIDS.” on campus this weekend,” she said. with AIDS patients and answer ques­ see AIDS / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, February 2, 1998

I n s id e C o l u m n Licensed to Outside the Dome Compiled from U-Wire reports Ride Hunger-striking student given trespass warning

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. mic year. When classes began this semester, Shlikas requested readmis­ I don't have a license. In Lori Allen Almost three weeks after a first- fact, I sometimes have trou­ year law student began a hunger sion for the spring 1998 semester, but Saint Mary's Editor ble spelling the word strike in protest of what he termed the law school denied his request. license. (1 would have spelled it wrong in this unfair treatment by the school of law, “Mr. Shlikas’ request for readmission article too if it wasn't for spell check.) I never university officials asked the student was declined because ho was not will­ ing to make a commitment to abide really needed one. Growing up outside of New to leave campus and not to return by the policies and procedures of the York City presented me with the beauty and the without prior approval. law school,” Walsh said. splendor that is mass transportation at a very Edward Shlikas, a first-year student in the law school during the 1996-97 escorted Shlikas off the premises. Shlikas said that he plans to file an young age. academic year, filed a lawsuit against appeal with University Police. The 1 remember jumping off a bus when 1 was 6 “By asking Mr. Shlikas to leave the law school in late 1997 for more campus, we hope that he will be officers told Shlikas that if he comes years old into the jaws of “Little Italy" with my than $125 million in punitive and inclined to end his fast and take prop­ back again he will be considered a grandmother (who still doesn’t have a license) compensatory damages and expenses. er nourishment," said Robert K. trespasser and that Winston-Salem and seeing very few cars; cabs maybe, but no Shlikas accepted a trespass warning Walsh, the dean of the law school. police will be called in to arrest him. cars. There was no need for one. Anywhere you from a University Police officer on “Mr. Shlikas is not a student here, Shlikas put up no resistance when needed to go there was a way to get there, Jan. 26 and left campus. and it is in everyone's best interest, the officers asked him to leave, guaranteed. Buses, subways, trains, all you had He had been sitting outside the including his own, that he not remain because his mother had called him to do was choose. main entrance of Wake Forest’s on campus," Walsh said. and asked for him not to be civilly dis­ I thought about getting a license though. As a Worrell Professional Center during Shlikas, however, said, “I’m still a obedient, he said. He has not ended his hunger strike, freshman in high school I thought it might be business hours to remind people of student in good standing.” and he said that he does not plan to cool to "cruise the avenue" with the Mustang his protest. The law school administration He returned to his spot Jan. 27, but withdraw bis case. “I firmly believe in driving, Cavaricci wearing, Vanilla Ice fans. I granted his request for a leave of University Police detective Jim Ray my case," he said. would be the first of my friends. I would be absence for the entire 1997-98 acade­ cool. Luckily that phase didn't last very long. It was never an oddity until I came here. I Pennsylvania State University ■ U n iv e r s it y of Ca l if o r n ia -B erkeley Several of my friends and family members don’t have a license, so I never really thought twice Professor says ‘joint’ illegally seized Bomb scare has Unabomber ties about it. I didn't wait until the day 1 turned 17 (or 16, depending on how much your particular STATE COLLEGE, Penn. BERKELEY, Calif. state trusts you). It was never a big deal. Professor Emeritus Julian lleicklen is a man of his word. The UC Police Department Bomb Squad came out to a But the day it became a big deal, I will never Two weeks ago, the chemistry professor claimed he would faculty lounge Tuesday morning following the discovery of be back to smoke another “joint” on campus. Thursday, he a cake with references to Unabomber and former UC forget. I watched my family drive away my lit up again with the promise he will return every week until Berkeley Professor Ted Kaczynski. On top of the crudely- freshman year and it all of a sudden occurred his cause is reached. Heicklen set up his lawn chair and made chocolate cake was a photo of Kaczynski and the to me that my main source of transportation started smoking before about 100 people. University Police words, “Free Ted, ” clipped out of a newspaper, several had become the "Shuttle." No more pleasant Services officers then confiscated the cigarette. Claiming eyewitnesses said. Although no explosives were discov­ smelling subways or kamikaze buses. No more University police had performed an “illegal seizure" of the ered in the cake, police feared that the references to late night train rides into the heart of New cigarette, Heicklen urged the crowd to write to the district Kaczynski may have been a sign that the cake was a York. I was without a license in Indiana. But I attorney and tell them what happened. “It was a theft. The bomb. On Jan. 22, Kaczynski pleaded guilty to sending out got over it. police officer committed a crime," he said. In his speech, 13 mail bombs — three of which resulted in death. What amazes me is that the card-carrying, Heicklen called for support from the students and the com­ According to John Steel, a professor in the math depart­ motor vehicle licensed population can't. Every munity. “1 want you to pressure the district attorney, saying ment, Catalina Cordoba, a student services assistant, time someone finds out that 1 don’t have a you were a witness to a robbery,” he said. The last time found the cake in the department lounge. He said that license their eyes widen and their face takes on Heicklen protested in this way, the cigarette was not confis­ after Cordoba tasted the cake's frosting she became suspi­ this expression of pity that I'm accustomed to cated because its contents were determined on the scene not cious. “She got me and I didn't want to get near it,” Steel to be marijuana, University police said. Heicklen said it was said. “Then we called Dave llernes (the building's coordi­ by now. A guy once apologized to me. It’s okay, marijuana. nator), and he looked at it and called the police." though. Really. It's actually kind of fun. I'm never the “DD." ■ U n iv e r s it y of A r iz o n a ■ Co l o r a d o U n iv e r sit y Talk about discrimination though. Have you ever been on the checkout line at Meijer with a Student dies in car crash Two whistleblowers sue university cart full of groceries, a check, and no license? Someone with stone-washed jeans, blue eye TUCSON, Ariz. BOULDER, Colo. shadow and a side ponytail looks at you like A senior was killed last week when the car she was dri­ Two former Colorado University employees who say you’re the weird one. "So how'd you lose it?" 1 ving slammed head-on into a pickup truck in Tucson. Erica they blew the whistle on repeated hazardous waste viola­ was asked once. Lynn Bowden, 21, was driving on an area highway when tions over a seven-year period filed suit against the uni­ It’s also become habit for me to carry around her Plymouth Neon and an Isuzu pickup collided head-on, versity this week in Boulder District Court, saying they a copy of my birth certificate. Just owning a said Sgt. Bill Derfus, a police department spokesman. were punished for their efforts. One of the plaintiffs, Preliminary evidence indicated that Bowden's car drifted Michael Law, said he was fired for refusing to sign what state ID (even if it’s authentic) doesn't cut it at over the center dividing line of the two-lane road and he believed were improper documents for shipment of any of the "real bars." (For those in the same crashed into the pickup. The pickup’s driver, Bruce hazardous waste Richard Siani, a former hazardous- predicament, I hear a registration slip will also Lopeaux, and his wife, Juanita, were severely injured and waste team manager, said the resulting stress caused him do.) taken to University Medical Center, where they were in criti­ to have a massive heart attack, which required a heart Like most of life’s decisions, this is a choice. cal condition last night, Derfus said. The couple's 8-week- transplant. Both were employees of CD's Environmental It’s not that I can’t drive (I can, but just not old son was in a child seat and sustained no apparent Health and Safety Department, which is responsible for well); I opt not to. It’s more fun this way. While injuries. Although everyone involved was wearing a seat belt managing hazardous waste on campus. CU officials have I may never know the feel of the open road as and Bowden's airbag deployed, it looked as though she was not reviewed the lawsuit and declined to comment on the the driver, I’ve become a professional passen­ killed instantly, Derfus said. There were no indications that specific environmental violation allegations, according to ger. I’ve taken every mode of transportation excessive speed, drugs or alcohol played a role in the crash. CU spokeswoman Pauline Hale. and am far better oil" for it. The people I’ve met, the faces I’ve seen, the situations I’ve encoun­ S o u th B e n d W eather tered, I couldn’t have done any of it with a NATIONAL WEATHER license. 5 Day South Bend Forecast The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Monday, Feb. 2. I know I’ll need a license someday, but I’ll AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures worry about that when that day comes. 1 have a Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. few more years of cruising ahead of me. 40s H L 50s- The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Monday £3 39 26 ■ T o d a y ' s S taff Tuesday S 3 35 24 News Accent Kristi Klitsch Nate Willis T im Logan Graphics Wednesday S 3 34 26 Bill Uniowski T o m Roland FRONTS: Sports Production Thursday S 3 36 26 Bill H art M ark DeBoy COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1998 AccuW eather, Inc Viewpoint Lab Tech Friday S 3 38 26 Pressure Ed H ull Joe Stark H L E 3 EEI S 3 0 0 0 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY

Atlanta 48 42 D enver 49 25 O m ah a 38 22 Billings 39 25 Detroit 42 26 Phoenix 71 54 B oston 47 34 Las Vegas 60 46 Portland 52 38 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday -ft *** ccd except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of C harlotte 53 43 Miami 77 70 Richm ond 55 36 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. D allas 63 39 New York 48 38 54 Via A ssociated P ress GraphicsNet San Diego 65 Monday, February 2, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEV^S page 3 ND establishes six new Saint Mary’s galleries display chairs in Sorin’s name work of artist Douglas Tyler “Notre Dame’s rise in the By KRISTY KATZMANN ranks of the nation’s most dis­ News Writer tinguished universities has been much commented upon of late, Special to The As a result of an 8 million dol­ and we launch the Sorin O bserver lar gift from an anonym ous Program with the highest donor, six faculty chairs will be expectations of continuing that established advance­ “Ephemeral through the new ment," said Glands,” a Edward o t r e D a m e ’s r is e in University monumental President piece by Frederick Sorin THE RANKS OF THE Program in the ‘n; Father artist next few years. n a t io n ’s m o s t d is t in­ Edward Douglas Tyler that spans One chair will g u is h e d UNIVERSITIES HAS Malloy. be used for each “The quality the length of of the four col­ BEEN MUCH COMMENTED of the faculty, the ITammes Gallery walls, leges: Arts and UPON OF LATE, AND WE out of all Letters, Science, aspects of and “Steps to Engineering and LAUNCHED education, has Interactivity,” Business t h e S o r in the most which traces Administration, h direct impact the work of P r o g r a m as well as the on the quality Tyler for the p ast 20 EBO Law and WITH THE of the stu­ years, are the Architecture HIGHEST dents’ educa- Schools. Notre t i o n , ” two exhibits e x p e c t a ­ which opened Dame will seek explained oug Tyler's “Ephemeral Gardens” collection is currently on display in the Little the most quali­ M alloy Moore. Friday, at the D t io n s OF Theatre" Gallery on Saint Mary's campus. fied instructors The dona­ Moreau in their respec­ CONTINUING THAT ADVANCE­ tions which Galleries on the campus of tive fields to fill MENT.’ will establish Gallery, Tyler presents nent collections at the the positions. the Sorin Saint Mary’s College. “Steps to Interactivity,” Museum of Holography in “This is a gift Program con­ Tyler, a professor of art tracing his work during the New York City and at the providing six P r e s id e n t E d w a r d M a l l o y tribute to at the college, spoke about last 20 years. Here, Smithsonian Institute. new chairs and Notre Dame’s his work last Friday in through a variety of media Tyler received his mas­ can be used to $767 million room 232 of Moreau Hall. including photographs, te r’s degree in art history bring in highly “Generations" A reception followed the drawings, holograms, and from Michigan State and distinguished people said fund-raising campaign. speech from 5:30 to 7:30 diffraction gratings, the earned a master of fine arts Public Relations and “G enerations” is the largest p.m. The exhibits are open viewer witnesses the degree from the Cranbrook Information Director Dennis such effort in the history of to the public, and will con­ unfolding of Tyler’s investi­ Academy of Art. Moore. American Catholic higher edu­ tinue through Feb. 20. gation of the dialogue He has been on the art cation. In “E phem eral G arden” between artist and audi­ faculty of Saint Mary’s Tyler explores the nature of ence. College since 1977. contemporary life as seem­ Tyler is recognized as one For more information on G o t M e ingly random and discon­ of the world’s premier the exhibits, call the Saint nected. experts in the field of Mary’s College Moreau In his own words, he holography, which involves Galleries at 284-4655. Call 1-5323 focuses on “anonymous acts the presentation of three- Gallery hours are of collecting inventory of dimensional images using Tuesday through Friday, 10 the complex stimuli that laser beams. a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to constitute the environment Tyler’s work has been 4 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to in which we are displayed throughout the noon; and Sunday 1 p.m. to immersed.” United $tates and Europe, 3 p.m. Your p o t e n t i a l is worth In the Little Theatre and is included in perm a­

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you want a new toy, you don’t deserve one. We Tuesday, February 3, 7:00 pm just thought a sound m opportunity would be Campus Ministry - Badin Hall worth more. Campus Bible Study On-Campus Meet th e Interview s Company will be conducted Presentation February 27. Thursday, February 26 Of special interest: Contact your 7 - 8 PM . NOW! Sign up for the February 6-7 Freshmen career center for Foster Room, Retreat for residents of Badin, D illon, Lewis, more information. La Fortune m M orrissey, Pasquerilla East, St. Ed's, W alsh and Visit our new web site at: OFFICE OF CAMPUS MINISTRY Zahm. Please see your Rector or stop by www.schwabcollege.com 103 Hesburgh Library Campus M inistry-103 Hesburgh Library for 631-7800 112 Bad in Hall 631-5242 application forms. Basilica Offices Charles Schwab 631-8463 Web site: This is where you can do www.nd.edu./-ministry/ the best work of your life. . Sophom ore Class Retreat, Feb. 20-21

Charles Schwab & Co.. Inc.. Member SIPC/NYSE. February iqf)8. Equal Opportunity Employer. . H ispanic First Year Students Retreat, Feb. 21-22 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Monday, February 2, 1998 much," said Asmus. get out!’ It was crazy," he said. “One officer chewed me out An internationally renowned “One police officer showed up because I tried to hang out A sm us radiation chemist, Asmus came B ridget’s with coffee and doughnuts for near the door, just to make to Notre Dame from Berlin, the other cops; they were all sure my friend got out safely. continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Germany. While in Berlin, he snacking while issuing cita­ They were so rude.” However, Asmus does not had appointments both as a anyone trying to vacate tions." Underage drinking and serv­ want to stop there. professor of physical chemistry Bridget’s by using a false ID Both students remembered ing alcohol to minors are both “I would like to extend in the Technical University of would be arrested on-site, she with irritation the treatment Class C misdemeanors, pun­ research beyond the field of Berlin and as research scientist added. ishable by up to 60 days in radiation and into other fields, and chairman of the radiation prison and a maximum fine of chemistry department at the “Everyone laughed, because $500. So-called false inform­ like organic chemistry, biologi­ NE FRIEND OF MINE cal sciences and medicine, by llahn-Meitner Institute. no more than 10 people there ing, or being caught with a providing underlying informa­ James Merz, vice president for were actually 21,” the male o :HAD TO PULL OUT fake ID, is a Class C infraction, student said. “It seemed pretty resulting in a fine of up to tion," he said. graduate studies and research SEVEN FORMS, AND THEY Asmus will remain on the at Notre Dame, is serving as funny to us.” $500 but no,jail sentence, Notre Dame faculty and will interim director of the laborato­ Said Ball, “They looked at all STILL ASKED FOR HER [ZODI­ according to the Indiana State Penal Code. continue to teach physical and ry while the search for a new our IDs, checked our address­ AC] SIGN, THE YEAR SHE introductory chemistry in the permanent director is conduct­ es and names in the phone near future. ed. book, and generally didn’t GRADUATED HIGH SCHOOL... “I have been teaching fbr 25 believe any of us were really THEY EVEN DID BACKGROUND years, and 1 enjoy it very 21. “One friend of mine had to CHECKS ON SOME PEOPLE.’ By Saturday morning, the pull out seven forms, and they number of rumored SUDS still asked her Izodiacl sign, raids topped 11, ranging from From the “Since You Asked” department:the year she graduated high A n g e l a B a l l Finnigan’s Irish Pub to Corby’s school ... anything," she N o t r e D a m e S t u d e n t to T.G.l. Friday’s. added. “They even did back­ The police press release ground checks on some peo­ confirmed the citation of a ple." minor at Bleacher’s Pub & Don’t blame SUB for Inside, police thoroughly they received after exiting Grub, located on Grape Road. searched floors, wastebaskets Bridget’s. SUDS officers could not be and patrons' pockets for false “1 had a friend who was reached to confirm or deny no popcorn at Cushingidentification, the male stu­ stuck inside because they their presence at any other dent said. Those with false IDs refused to believe she was South Bend establishments. received a ticket for that 21," Ball said. “I tried to move “We were not busted at all," infraction; everyone inside the back toward the door to check said Kerry Ducey, a bartender Observer Staff Report bar got a “minor in tavern” on my friend, but the cops at Finnigan’s. “I know there’s citation, he stated. kept ordering me to start that rumor going around, but A photo in Friday’s edition of The Observer showed a student “People started shouting, I walking back to campus." it’s not true. We weren’t bust­ building a pyramid out of containers of popcorn given away by want to be first!’ or T want to Recalled the male student, ed.” Student Union Board in LaFortune. A heading on the photo asked, “Why doesn't SUB have free popcorn at Cushing?" ters to AIDS patients at a me up to people different SUB manager Andria Wisler provided the answer to that ques­ local hospice, said “1 think from myself." tion. AIDS people with HIV are getting The discussion will begin SUB is prohibited from providing popcorn and other foods during continued from page 1______the message of social exclu­ at 7 p.m. in room 129 sion. I will be talking about DeBartolo Hall. the weekly movie showings in the Cushing Hall auditorium by food and medicine. order of the University, she said. how working with people Brother Nani, who minis­ who have AIDS has opened You Can Make A Difference! otre Dame Communication and Theatre presents Sex Offense Services The Rape Crisis Center for St. Joseph County Become a volunteer advocate to provide: ♦ Crisis Intervention ♦ Emotional Support ♦ Information For Women, Men, and Children who have heen: ♦ Raped ♦ Molested ♦ Sexually Harrassed

Call Sex Offense Services at 283-1308NOW for information on how YOU can help! Training begins in February.

otre Dame Communication and Theatre presents

Actors from the London Stage

Actors from the London Stage Biddy W ells will present Peter Lindford will present A Midsummer Night’sJIream Beyond the Grave: The Poetry of Philip'Larkin: A Selection of Ghosts in Stories. The Poems of a Thursday, February 5 Poems, and Epitaphs Very Private Man Friday, FebruaryF e b 6 r u a r y V t Tuesday, February 3 Wednesday, February 4 w yyM Seniors SI 4 • All Students $12 Tickets available^^M |^^^T C ritei TiTicket Office. MasterCard and Visa orders call 631-8128. 4 : 3 0 p.m., Washington Hall 4:30 p.m., Washington Hall

The residency of Actors from the London Stage is sponsored by the Free and open to the public Free and open to the public Paul M. and Barbara Henkels Visiting Scholar Series. The residency of Actors from the London Stage is sponsored by the Paul M. and Barbara Henkels Visiting Scholar Series. Monday, Februaryary 2,. 1998 C o m piled f r o m T h e O bserver w ire services age 5 a * WORLD NEWS BRIEFS Britain considers tougher drunk driving laws ______LONDON The British government is considering low­ ering the amount of alcohol a driver can con­ sume legally, perhaps down to one pint of beer, the deputy prime minister said Sunday. John Prescott, who is also Britain’s transport minister, said proposals to be released Monday include allowing police more free­ dom to test drivers outside pubs and giving the courts greater discretion in dealing with drunken driving offenses. The public will be invited to comment on the proposals. Prescott said Britain had cut the number of alchohol-related road deaths to 500 a year by introducing drink limits in recent years. “We’ve now plateaued at these 500 deaths. The evidence shows that if you are tougher, you can reduce these deaths,” he told the British Broadcasting Corp. The current law says drivers cannot have more than 80 mil­ ligrams of alcohol in 100 milliliters of blood — a blood alcohol level of .08. That would be about 1 1/2 to two pints of beer or three glasses of wine. Prescott wants to cut that to A FP P hoto the equivalent of one pint of beer. Neither the Transport Department or Scotland Yard housands take part yesterday in the 26th anniversary march in Londonderry to commemorate Bloody Sunday, with relatives of would say what that would mean in terms of T the 13 civilians killed by paratroopers in January 1972. a blood alcohol level. Woman sues United for lack Catholics observe ‘Bloody Sunday’ anniversary of on-flight defibrillator assault rifles and with the names of But Durkan noted that the marchers’ BOSTON British PM Blair slain Irish Republican Army members. demand — for an end to the imprison­ A woman is suing United Airlines because Some bands chanted “I, I, IRA!” ment without trial of hundreds of its planes lack the medical equipment that to launch new In the lead, relatives of the victims Catholics suspected, often wrongly, of she says could have saved her husband’s life carried crosses bearing their names IRA membership — was just. when he suffered a heart attack. “I want to investigation and photos. “Those who died on Bloody Sunday make United accountable,” Jamie Somes, 39, The chairman of the IRA-allied Sinn were peacefully demonstrating against told the Chicago Tribune. “They knew before A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s Fein party told the crowd at Free Derry internment. They were standing up for that there was a problem and a need to Corner — marking the Bogside bound­ the proper rule of law ... but they were update their medical kits. I hope they will LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland ary where the IRA manned road barri­ murdered in the name of the law,” he wake up and take charge.” Her lawsuit, filed More than 10,000 Catholics retraced cades against British authorities in the said. Friday in federal court in Boston, may be the the path Sunday where British soldiers early 1970s — that Blair must ensure An opinion poll published Sunday first time an airline has been accused of fail­ shot and killed 13 protesters in 1972, a the soldiers were charged with murder. showed that about half of people in the ing to provide lifesaving medical care in massacre that fueled Catholic bitter­ “Nothing less than a full, and I mean neighboring Irish Republic favor flight. Tony Molinaro, a spokesman for ness toward British rule of Northern full, judicial inquiry with international imprisonment without trial — known as United, which is based in Elk Grove Village, Ireland. dimensions will suffice,” Mitchel internment — for anyone who uses 111., said Sunday that the airline is examining Prime Minister Tony Blair’s promise McLaughlin said. force. “what the right medical equipment for the Thursday to launch a new investigation “We will not trust the British govern­ The poll of 1,108 people in the aircraft should be.” He declined to comment into the shootings known as “Bloody ment to give us the truth.” Sunday Independent of Dublin, con­ on the lawsuit. Steven Somes, a 37-year-old Sunday” sapped some of the usual . The crowd offered polite applause ducted Thursday, indicated 48 percent mutual fund manager on a business trip, was anger from the annual commemora­ and scattered catcalls to Mark Durkan, favor imprisoning militants from both sitting in the first-class cabin of a United tion. a senior member of Northern Ireland’s sides of the Northern Ireland divide, flight from Boston to San Francisco in But the procession from the sprawl­ largest Catholic party, the Social while 30 percent were opposed. The October 1995 when he had the heart attack. ing Catholic Creggan district down rain- Democratic and Labor Party, who said margin of error was 3 percent. He had been given a clean bill of health by a slicked slopes to the Bogside neighbor­ Blair’s initiative meant “the hope for Northern Ireland’s security forces family doctor not long before. The flight had hood where the killings took place Jan. truth is stronger today.” believe that the only way to suppress equipment required by the Federal Aviation 30, 1972, still had a militant tone. An SDLP leader, civil rights activist anti-British paramilitary groups would Administration, including a blood pressure Beret-clad musicians played Irish John Hume, opposed the original 1972 be for internment to be reintroduced cuff, a stethoscope and medicine for acute republican tunes on fifes and thumped march on the grounds it would likely and enforced on both sides of the Irish allergic reactions. The lawsuit contends the bass drums decorated with pictures of turn violent. border. plane should have been equipped with a portable defibrillator, which delivers a strong electric shock that can restore a normal heart ■ Lebanon rhythm during some cases of cardiac arrest. Israeli raids target southern Lebanon Market Watch: 1/30 AMEX: A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s Apple Province, the security tect its northern towns from Saturday. Dow 668.42 officials said. They spoke on cross-border guerrilla About 3,000 Shiites, -1.44 /ONES MARJAYOUN, Lebanon customary condition of attacks. including 50 clergymen, Israeli warplanes blasted anonymity. Elsewhere in Lebanon on took part in Tlaiss’ funeral N asdaq: suspected guerrilla bases in Hezbollah guerrillas often - 6 6 .5 2 1619.36 Sunday, Shiite Muslims amid tight army security. -0.13 southern Lebanon on use their bases in the Apple shouted slogans against His body was driven in an 5 6 4 Sunday, Lebanese security Province to infiltrate and Hezbollah as they buried ambulance from Baalbek to NYSE: officials said. There were no launch attacks on Israeli- one of their leaders, slain in his native town of Brital for 510.63 immediate reports of casu­ occupied southern Lebanon. a dispute that has split burial. Supporters shouted -2.50 alties in the air raid. Israel has frequently raided Lebanon’s 1.2 million slogans denouncing Hezbol­ Later, an Israeli artillery guerrillas in retaliation for Shiites and the Hezbollah lah’s moderate leader, S & P 500: C om posite 9 8 0 .2 8 Volume: attack hit three houses in attacks on its troops in the itself. Sheik Hassan Nasrallah. 7906.50 -5.21 615,000,100 the town of Mashgara. 15 south or to pre-empt guer­ Sheik Khodor Tlaiss and They also shouted against miles east of the port of rilla operations. four other supporters of Hezbollah’s patron, Iran, Sidon, injuring two women Hezbollah, or the Party of radical Shiite cleric Sobhi and Lebanese leaders. COMPANY TICKER % CHA N G E S GAIN PRICE God, is fighting to drive the TORCH ENERGY ROY TRU 622.73 42.812 49.688 and a child, security officials Tufeili were killed in battles Tensions between Tufeili PROSOURCE INC PSDS 105.41 7.322 14.250 said. 1.500 Israeli soldiers and HAWAIIAN NATURAL HNWC 5 0.00 0 .750 2.250 with the Lebanese army in and Hezbollah's leadership HAWAIIN NAT-UTS HNWCU 4 7.06 1.000 3.125 PRINCETON MEDIA PMC IF 44.65 0.781 2.531 In the air raid, Israeli 2.500 allied Lebanese militi­ the ancient eastern city of intensified Friday when fighter-bombers fired two amen from Israel’s self- Baalbek. Three soldiers and Tufeili’s followers occupied missiles at mountain posi­ styled “security zone" in a bystander also died and a Hezbollah-run Shiite sem­

ANADIGICS INC ANAD 5 8.23 19.688 14.125 tions of the Iranian-backed southern Lebanon. dozens were wounded in inary in Baalbek, 53 miles IETFAX INC JTFX 3 5.5 6 2 .0 0 0 3 .625 CYBERMEDIA INC CYBR 2 7.5 6 2 .688 7.062 Hezbollah guerrillas near Israel established the the fighting, which erupted northeast of the capital CARDIOVASC DYNAM CCVD 26.88 1.562 4.250 AJAY SPORTS-PFD AJAYP 2 5.0 0 1.000 3.000 the village of Aqmata in the zone in 1985 to try to pro­ Friday evening and ended Beirut. Monday, February 2, 1998 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL MIDDLE EAST Monthlong blackout Saudis refuse aid in U.S. strike may end soon on Iraq; other allies hesitant Associated Press weapons sites, and U.S. calls for been increasingly uncomfortable military strikes have been get­ about their close ties with Associated I’rcas ______Quebec lost power. About DUBAI, United Arab Emirates ting louder in recent weeks. Washington since the June 1996 65,000 people remained with- America's closest ally in the Bill Richardson, the U.S. bombing of a U.S. military bar­ MONTREAL, Quebec out power over the weekend Persian Gulf — Saudi Arabia — ambassador to the United racks in eastern Saudi Arabia. Thousands of homes in in the South Shore and also could be its toughest chal­ Nations, said Sunday that he has Nineteen American servicemen eastern Canada have spent Eastern Township regions lenge in building support for a received commitments from two died in the attack, blamed on nearly a month south of military countries to publicly support the Muslim extremists. without power • Montreal, attack on United States should it decide to U.S. bases in Saudi Arabia and Iraq. Turkey were used extensively after a fierce ice ( T | 7 E are NOT SECURE Hydro- attack Iraq. Saudi resis­ “The United Stales will not be during the Gulf War, when an WmOMMOREFREEZ- tance, spelled alone,” Richardson said during a American-led coalition drove blackout could jng rain ’ power com­ out in com- world forum in Davos, Iraq out of Kuwait. But the last be the first of pany, expects m e n t s Switzerland, lie refused to iden­ U.S. missile strike against Iraq many more this all its clients Sunday by a tify the countries. — a 1996 attack to punish winter. DANIELLE Gauvin to have senior Saudi The U.N. inspectors must certi­ President Saddam Hussein for official, com­ fy Iraq has destroyed all of its sending troops into a Kurdish The hastily HYDRO-QUEBEC U tiu ty OFFICER power by repaired electri- ^Feb. 12. plicates U.S. A lbright weapons of mass destruction “safe haven” in northern Iraq — cal network is In the so- efforts to get before the U.N. Security Council was launched from U.S. war­ still fragile in areas that bore called Blackout Triangle full cooperation from countries will lift tough economic sanc­ ships in the Persian Gulf. the brunt of last month's southeast of Montreal, utility in the region at a time when tions imposed after Iraq invaded Today, the United States has storm, which toppled utility officials have estimated that Secretary of State Madeleine neighboring Kuwait in 1990, more than 24,400 troops aboard poles and transmission tow­ as much as 40 per cent of the Albright was arriving to consult prompting the Gulf War. The two aircraft carriers, the USS ers. power transmission infra­ on the stand-off between the Security Council insists on unfet­ George Washington and the USS “We are not secure from structure was damaged or United Nations and Iraq. tered access for its inspectors; Nimitz, and their escort ships in more freezing rain," utility destroyed. “Saudi Arabia will not allow Iraq contends access to some the gulf. official Danielle Gauvin said Utility workers are trying to any strikes against Iraq, under sites, including presidential To many in the Arab world, a Saturday. speed up repairs by installing any circumstances, from its soil palaces, would violate its sover­ military strike on Iraq seems At the peak of the outage, temporary power lines that or bases in Saudi Arabia, due to eignty. pointless, given that Iraqi citi­ about 3 million people in east­ will have to be strengthened the sensitivity of the issue in the Albright explained America's zens already are struggling from ern Ontario and southern or replaced in the future. Arab and Muslim world," the position Sunday night in talks the seven years of economic Saudi official told The Associated with the emir of Kuwait, Sheik sanctions. There also is distrust Press, speaking on condition of Jaber al-Ahmed al-Sabah. of Washington for its unwaver­ anonymity. State Department spokesman ing support for Israel. Thai plane attacked Even U.N. Security Council James P. Rubin said Albright “All Arabs, with one voice, approval of an attack would not told Kuwaiti officials: “The should say to America, 'enough,” change the Saudi position, the United States stood with you said the Al-Ittihad daily in the official said. when Saddam Hussein attacked United Arab Emirates. “If by Burmese soldiers The United States has plenty of you seven years ago; the United Saddam abused international fighter jets and troops afloat in States stands with you in the law once, Israel has done it 100 the Persian Gulf, but it relied face of Saddam's threat today.” times.” Associated Press the Burmese army of shooting heavily on Saudi and Turkish Rubin said Albright believes Others say an attack on Iraq down a Thai army helicopter bases during the 1991 Gulf War. she has “the 100 percent sup­ may be designed to divert atten­ BANGKOK, Thailand that strayed over Burmese ter­ These days, Turkey, too, is port” of the government of tion from the sex scandal sur­ Burmese troops fired on a ritory last August. reluctant to allow itself to be Kuwait. rounding President Clinton. Thai government plane that The helicopter and its four used as a launching pad. Ankara She was to consult Monday “If Clinton's administration is flew near a disputed island, the crew members were never announced Sunday it would send with leaders of Saudi Arabia and suffering a crisis because of his Bangkok Post reported Sunday. found. Burma denied shooting Foreign Minister Ismail Cem to Bahrain, then fly Tuesday to involvement in a sex scandal, 20 Both countries have soldiers it down, but refused to let the Baghdad to help negotiate a Egypt. million Iraqis suffering under on Manao Island, a 136-acre Thais search for it on Burmese diplomatic end to the standoff The United States has more seven years of United Nations island in the Moei River that territory for weeks. over U.N. weapons inspections. than 4,000 troops and dozens of sanctions should not have to separates the Thai town of Mae Democracy activists around Iraq has been sparring with warplanes at bases in Saudi pay,” said the Emirates' Al- Sot, 230 miles northwest of the world and most Western U.N. inspectors and the United Arabia. Saudis, however, have Bayan daily. Bangkok, and the Burmese city countries urged ASEAN not to States over access to suspected of Myawaddy. admit Burma as a member last The mounting friction July. They cited the Burmese between the two countries over junta's repression against a the island threatens to turn democracy movement led by into the first armed confronta­ Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung International Studies tion between members of the San Suu Kyi, human rights vio­ Association of Southeast Asian lations and an alleged failure Summer Research Grants Nations. to fight drug trafficking. Gen. Chetta Thanajaro, Thai Thailand and Burma share a army commander in chief, tense 1,300-mile border, along for Undergraduates called for a mutual withdrawal which live a volatile mix of of troops from the island, the troops from both countries, Nation newspaper reported. It ethnic rebels and drug traffick­ is not known how many sol­ ers battling the Burmese gov­ diers either side has. ernment in Rangoon. Several grants are awarded each The Bangkok Post said Enemies for centuries, rela­ Burmese troops fired on a Thai tions between Thailand and year Aviation Department plane Burma have warmed during that flew near the island the past few years, partly Thursday. There were no other through the work of Chetta and by the Kellogg Institute for details. the man who appointed him, Exiled Burmese students and former Prime Minister Chavalit ethnic rebels have also accused Yongchaiyudh. International Studies Up to $ 3,000

FOR MORE INFORMATION, COME TO A MEETING ON Check out the TUESDAY, FEBRUARY g, 1 9 9 8 5 :0 0 P.M. O b s e r v e r D e B a r t o l o 1 2 0

For further informati www.nd.edu/ ^observer/ Professor Micha Why? Because it’s there. 1-5203 (Hurley n o ) page 7 The Observer • NATIONAL NIlWS Monday, February 2, 1998 Florida vampire trial begins Groundhog to check Associated Press investigators. Police said it was the sign of “The person that gets crossed Ferrell's vampire clan and each TAVARES. Fla. over is like subject to whatever circular mark represented a Animal torture and mutila­ the sire wants," Miss Wendorf clan member. for shadow today tions, teens drinking each oth­ said in a deposition. “Like the Only Ferrell is charged with Associated Press miles northeast of Pittsburgh. er's blood, a girl's parents blud­ sire is boss basically. They have the actual killing. Another teen, Store after store along the geoned to death and a corpse authority over you." Howard Scott Anderson, 17, is PUNXSUTAWNEY, Penn. 6,800-population town's busi­ marked with occult markings. In the cemetery, investigators accused of being a principal Balmy weather in February ness district overflowed with Sounds like stock elements of say, she and Ferrell talked accessory to murder by being at made it seem like spring was not shoppers Sunday. Even the a horror movie, but on Monday about their plans to leave town. the house but having done noth­ far off. But the final word on that town's chamber of commerce jury selection was set to begin Ferrell allegedly discussed ing to stop the killings. He faces was due to come Monday morn­ opened for retail, selling racks of in the trial of the alleged leader killing Miss Wendorf s parents, the death penalty despite the ing when Punxsutawney Phil clothes and trinkets. High school of a vampire cult accused of but she told him not to harm reduced charge. emerged from his lair. students hawked T-shirts on committing all of the above them, investigators allege. Charged with being acces­ If Phil succeeds in not seeing street corners. Cash registers acts. Ferrell, Miss Wendorf and sories to murder are Kentucky his shadow at sunrise, then rang up the sound of Phil-mania. Rod Ferrell, 17, could face others had plotted for seven teens Dana L. Cooper, 20, and spring is right around the cor­ “The town has capitalized on the death penalty if convicted of months through letters and Charity Keesee, 17. They do not ner. it,” said Bill Fusco, president of charges of first degree murder. phone conversations to run face the death penalty. But the whiskered meteorolo­ Punxsutawney's Lion’s Club. Ferrell is nervous, especially away together. Considered mis­ The two were not at the house gist has seen no shadow just 12 “If this wasn’t the Sunday before about whether it's possible to fits when they met at Eustis at the time but later left town times in 111 years, leaving Groundhog Day, you wouldn't find jurors in this rural area High School, the two found with the others in the Wendorfs' some locals to hope he'll lie if see a car parked along here.” who have not heard about the solace in each other's company. stolen car. All five were caught things turn out otherwise. Groundhog Day is rooted in a lurid case, says his lawyer When Ferrell later moved to a few days later in Louisiana. "He can say he doesn’t see his German superstition that if an William Lackay. Kentucky, they stayed in touch. Miss Wendorf was cleared by a shadow," Marty Dunlap of animal casts a shadow on Feb. 2 “I think it's going to be hard On the day they left town, they grand jury. Greenville said. “Or, it's six more — the Christian holiday of but not impossible," Lackay left behind the corpses of Although his lawyer says he’s weeks of winter.” Candlemas — bad weather is said of his chances for success. Richard Wendorf and Naoma nervous, friends have described Records from the National coming. Important to the case is the Queen, prosecutors charge. Ferrell as hostile and prone to Climactic Data Center in What German settlers started testimony of Heather Wendorf, The two were found blud­ animal torture. Asheville, N.C., show Phil’s accu­ in Punxsutawney 112 years ago, a 16-year-old cult devotee geoned at their home in Eustis, John Goodman, a Kentucky racy rate since 1980 to be about the top-hatted members of the whose parents were beaten to about 35 miles northwest of cult member who didn't travel 59 percent. Groundhog Club's Inner Circle death in their home in Orlando. Wendorf was beaten with Ferrell to Florida, said his But this could be a no-shadow continue when they pull Phil November 1996. severely in the face; Queen was friend “had become possessed year, since an average February from a custom-made burrow at That afternoon, Miss Wendorf found face-down on a bloody with opening the Gates to Hell, day in Punxsutawney hovers Gobbler's Knob, a wooded hill and Ferrell performed a blood kitchen floor. which meant he would have to around 26 degrees — about half south of town. For the rest of the drinking ritual in a cemetery to A V* sign surrounded by cir­ kill a large number of people in of Sunday's balmy 50. year, Phil and his companion, induct, or “cross over," her as a cular marks was burned into order to consume their souls. Folks take the rotund critter Phyllis, live in luxury — a heated fellow vampire, according to Wendorf s body. seriously in Punxsutawney, 80 hutch at the town's library. 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Album goes on sale at midnight. t t 5 OBSERVER We’re open every Monday at IS now accepting applications for: Midnight for New Releases Managing Editor

Applicants should have strong editorial and journalistic skills and be comfortable in a management position. A basic understanding of newspaper production and experience with the New CDs are $10.99 Macintosh system is helpful. Any Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s Cassettes are $7.99 College student is encouraged to apply. Business Manager

Any sophomore or junior business major at Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s interested in valuable work experience is encour­ 1 MUSIC aged to apply. Applicants should have strong interpersonal and organizational skills and a basic understanding of accounting prin­ Hours: ciples. Applicants should submit a resume and five-page statement to Mon: 10: Heather Cocks by 5 p.m., Tuesday, February 3, 1998. For additional infor­ Tues.-Sat.: 10:00am-10:00pm 243-9446 mation about the position, contact Business Manager Tom Robtnd at 631- Sun: 11:00 am-8:00pm 5313, Managing Editors Jamie Heisler and Dan Cichalski at 631-4541 or Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast at 631-4542. Applicants are also encour­ Located in the Campus Shoppes where Tracks used to be! aged to stop by the office at 314 LaFortune with any questions. page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, February 2, 1998 Search continues for two Cebu Pacific airplane divers lost on charter trip declared missing Associated Press______on the southern island of Associated Press alerted until more than 48 hours later. Mindanao, 500 miles south of An air and sea search was called off MANILA, Philippines Manila. BRISBANE, Australia Friday, but a team of police early Monday A plane carrying 104 pas­ In his last radio call to the A buoyancy vest and wet suit found began searching the shore around Cowie sengers and crew from Manila Cagayan de Oro air control Sunday on a beach in a crocodile-infested Beach after finding the vest and wet suit. has been declared missing lower, the pilot said he was at area of eastern Australia The items were taken to after failing to land in a south­ an altitude of 11,500 feet and has prompted a new police nearby Port Douglas and their ern Philippine city, air trans­ starting to descend, Garrido search for two missing 4 H P HEIRv LIVES ARE GOING ownership may be determined port officials said Monday. said. American scuba divers. later Monday, the police The Cebu Pacific Air's 110- The pilot did not report any The diving gear was K iTO BE WRECKED spokesman said. seater DC-9 aircraft was car­ trouble with the plane and found at Cowie Beach, MY HEART AND PRAYERS GO In San Diego, Mrs. rying 99 passengers and five said his estimated arrival time about 40 miles north of Lonergan’s father, John crewmen when it failed to was 11:03 a.m. Moments the area where Thomas OUT TO THEM.’ Hains, said the family thought arrive in the city of Cagayan later, the plane disappeared, Lonergan and his wife, searchers had made a "great de Oro, said the airline’s gen­ Garrido said. Eileen, of Baton Rouge, effort,” and had no plans for J o h n H a in s eral manager, Diego Garrido. The Philippine air force has La., were last seen, a legal action against the dive The plane had taken off D i v e r's F a t h e r launched a search for it, he police spokesman said on company. from Manila, the capital, said. condition of anonymity. Hains said the people who about 9a.m. Monday, then Cebu Pacific is one of sever­ The Lonergans were last seen entering ran the charter to the reef would carry on landed at the central city of al new airlines established water from a dive boat on Jan. 25 off the burden of guilt and that was enough. Tacloban. It took off from after the Philippine govern­ Australia's Great Barrier Reef. The divers, “Their lives are going to be wrecked ... Taeloban at 10:20 a.m., head­ ment deregulated the aviation part of a group of 26 people, were not my heart and prayers go out to them,” he ing for Cagayan de Oro, a city industry a few years ago. immediately missed and police were not said. Iranian vice president denies statements

Associated Press Ebtekar is participating in the World Israeli newspaper in nearly 20 years. Palestinian peace process that policy Economic Forum, a gathering of And her remarks would represent a was being reconsidered “in certain JERUSALEM world political and business leaders. marked change in Iranian leaders’ circles.” Iranian Vice President Masoumeh The newspaper quoted Ebtekar as usual tone toward Israel. “We realized this is a very complex Ebtekar was quoted in an Israeli saying, “I support a dialogue At the same conference just the day and delicate problem, and we don’t newspaper interview published between Israelis and Iranians, but it before, Iran’s foreign minister ruled want to take a dogmatic position on Sunday as saying she supports some is still too early to discuss a dialogue out relations with Israel. it,” she was quoted as saying. Her form of dialogue with people of the on a political level.” “Since we do not recognize Israel, reported comments pointed to a fur­ Jewish state. But Ebtekar said the remarks therefore I cannot recognize there ther moderation of positions by the But Iran’s official news agency attributed to her were”pure would be any opening toward Israel,” Iranian government in the wake of reported that Masoumeh Ebtekar fabrications,” the Islamic Republic Foreign Minister Kamal Kharrazi President Khatami’s call for denied the interview took place. News Agency said in a dispatch from said Saturday. improved relations between The Israeli newspaper, Yediot Davos. Ebteka reportedly said in the news­ Americans and Iranians. Ahronot, said the interview was con­ The interview would be the first an paper interview that even though ducted in Davos, Switzerland, where Iranian leader has given to an Iran officially rejects the Israeli- OBSERVER is now accepting applications for the 1997-98 General Board

A/fdJf a fArff^vzg? o/V%%vzf zozf/? d r6% W fo .f/azfAor Coob A fo m ^ AfA J 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 gen­ the content of the news section each day. erating advertising revenue.

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SAINT MARY’S EDITOR WEB ADMINISTRATOR Any full-time undergraduate student at Saint Mary’s is encouraged to apply. The editor Applicant must be familiar with building and maintaining a World Wide Web site. The manages Saint Mary’s department heads, coordinates coverage with Notre Dame staff, Web Administrator is responsible for working with the editorial departments of The generates story ideas on the Saint Mary’s campus and is responsible for the Observer Observer in order to update and archive the content of the site each day. The Web office at Saint M ary’s. Administrator also must be able to expand the capabilities of the site. VIEWPOINT Monday, February 2, 1998 page 9

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GUEST COLUMN Keep Clinton Affair Behind Closed Doors M aybe it turns out the people are occurred before Clinton moved to that is the only offense. the facts, and they are undisputed. ” somewhat intelligent after all. Pennsylvania Avenue. To say that Clinton used the presiden­ Well, so far they are not the facts, other Despite all the allegations Some may say that such a morally cy “to woo interns,” as Kevin Patrick did than that Lewinsky was once a 21-year- thrown at President Clinton since he reprehensible man is not fit to lead the in an Observer column last week, is old intern. At least they are not the facts entered the national spotlight in 1992, country. But people forget that there are wrong. Clinton has done nothing close to that the public knows from the media he managed to come up with the highest a lot of people who are able to leave that. In fact, based on material in reports. And they are disputed; if they approval rating of his presidency in the their personal lives out of their profes­ Newsweek, Monica Lewinsky may have weren’t, it wouldn’t be a scandal, it sional ones. Clinton may be such a per­ used her internship to try to get close to would be an open-and-closed case. son. the president. If it turns out that Clinton did lie and In six years, the Clinton presidency Lewinsky was 21 years old at the time encourage Lewinsky to do the same, has brought a balanced budget, a strong of the alleged liaison, certainly of legal then he should be punished according to economy, a lower deficit and a smaller age and able to make her own decisions. the law, and Congress should pursue Dan government. Unfortunately, he may be Patrick tried to exaggerate the articles of impeachment. But until the remembered for what brought him reproachable nature of the situation by facts show this is the case, Clinton Cichalski down rather than the good he did. Slick following the phrase “affair with a then should be left to do his job when he’s not Willy may be remembered in the same 21-year-old intern” with the exclama­ answering questions. I voted for him in way as Tricky Dick. tion, “He has a daughter who is only 1996, the first election after my 18th What Bob Woodward and Carl 19!” Chelsea may be 19 now, but Monica birthday, and I would have voted for Bernstein did with Watergate in The is 24. At the time, Chelsea was 16. Many him in 1992. And I would again, if he vicinity of 70 percent by the end of last Washington Post in the 1970s has gen­ of us see a huge difference in ourselves could run again. His resume is impres­ week. erally been seen as a great thing for at 16 and 21. No doubt our parents see sive enough. So it appears that the majority of those journalism. But the problem now is that a bigger difference. Chelsea’s age really It is difficult to know how this will play polled realized that what Clinton said in any scandal involving the president gets has nothing to do with it, considering itself out, or how the media will play it his State of the Union message a week the suffix of “gate.” A letter to The today’s society in which people marry out. In Saturday’s papers, even ago actually represents this country’s Observer last week mentioned the others generations younger. That point Lewinsky’s attorney doubted the credi­ standing, more so than the private life of French press dubbing this latest scandal is weak. bility and truth of all his client’s state­ our leader. “Fornigate.” In doing so, the press does Also in the column, Patrick attempts to ments. And Lewinsky’s “friend,” Linda If Clinton did lie about an alleged one of two things: It lessens the impor­ belittle Clinton by attacking the Tripp, the one who brought out the affair with a former White House intern, tance of Watergate, or raises the per­ President’s statements like, “I just want tapes of conversations supposedly about and if he did tell others to as well, then ception of the importance of this latest to get back to doing the work of the the president (though it is not known if that is a problem and a violation of the sex scandal to a level at which it does American people. ” The reality is that his name is mentioned), has now volun­ law. Consequently, he will have to be not belong. this scandal is distracting everyone from tarily entered the spotlight for her time dealt with regarding those matters. But In The South Bend Tribune what the president is supposed to do. on television. that would be the only crime here. Wednesday, Notre Dame’s American CNN made a comment the day after the It looks as though those who want to According to statistics found on the studies chairman Robert Schmuhl points State of the Union along the lines of bring down the President can’t do so Internet last week, 50 to 60 percent of out the distinction. “What is different in Clinton using the address to “distract” based on his presidential record, so they married couples have admitted to hav­ this case,” he said, “is that really what the country from the allegations. This is must look behind his closed doors to ing an affair. Perhaps one reason the we’re talking about are private matters, backwards. The State of the Union mes­ bring out a scandal. If it’s not true, then people still support the President is that and, in many cases, intimate matters. sage is the news, the president’s job. the American press and the people they can finally relate to him. Sex, in With Watergate, the transgressions The president presenting the message in should be ashamed for devoting so much one way or another, is on everyone’s were political and governmental.” the form of a speech before Congress is time and interest to a smear campaign. mind. All you have to do these days is If Clinton did have some kind of rela­ an 80-year-old tradition. These allega­ turn on the television, watch a movie, or tionship with a former White House tions regarding Clinton and Lewinsky Dan Cichalski is a senior American read the newspapers. intern, it was not to gain some sort of are the distraction. studies major. He is the assistant man­ But underneath it all, Clinton has been political advantage, but merely for some Finally, Patrick closes his column say­ aging editor at The Observer. a good president. None of these scan­ kind of recreation or satisfaction, as sick ing that in the end, “all the magic in the The opinions expressed in this column dals, save the issue of campaign financ­ as that may be. Richard Nixon abused world will not have been able to deter are those of the author and not neces­ ing which involves nearly everyone with his authority as president to cover up a your attention from the fact that this sarily those of The Observer. an address in Washington D C., deals break-in he had knowledge of before­ was a 21-year-old intern; they had sex; with his job. Anything that happened hand. Clinton may have used his posi­ Clinton lied about it, and then tried to with Whitewater and Paula Jones tion to cover up a possible affair, but influence others to lie as well. Those are

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU 0 QUOTE OF THE DAY

HGY, LIFG5UKG THAT. DU KG, THIS /S ONG IM G AN, ONGMINUTGIM THG NGXJ THING I KNOW RAW DGAL, KNOW MINDING MY OWN BUS! J!M BRING ROUSTED BY THG WHAT I'M SAY/N'? NG5S - JUST TRYING TO LAW, HUM/L/ATGPIN FRONT SIR, DID THATHASNT 66 Tt has been my exped­ GST THROUGH TNG PAY... OF THG FAMILY I LO\YG/ YOUSLGGP BGGNPPCmi WITH ALL YGT, NO. ience that folks who THGINTGRNG? have no vices have very few virtues.”

—Abraham Lincoln II I. page 10 Monday, February 2, 1998 ‘Desperate Measures’ comes up short

would perhaps make the film. ing donated his Keaton plays Peter McCabe, a bone marrow, lit­ Desperate Measures brutal murderer with an IQ erally fleeing from well above average. A great the operating Directed by Barbet Schroeder many parallels can be drawn table. The majority between McCabe and the of the film relies Starring Michael Keaton and Andy Garcia character of Hannibal Lector, heavily on the played by Anthony Hopkins, in actual chase, Peter “Silence of the Lambs.” always one step J r J s Another chapter in America's ahead of Frank (out o f five sham rocks) fascination with the criminal and the rest of the mind, Keaton’s performance police force. This pales in comparison to the creates another Academy Award winning role predictable By CHRISTIAN PIERCE by Hopkins. Andy Garcia plays Frank moment because Accent Movie Critic Connor, a cop and father dedicated to find­ the marrow must ing a bone marrow donor for his dying son be extracted from D esperate measures, let me tell you Matt (Joseph Cross). Frank searches high a living human about “Desperate Measures.” When and low for a donor only to find that the being. The other one contemplates slitting one’s own one compatible person in the San police officers con­ photo courtesy TriStar Pictures / Mandalay Entertainment Police detective Frank Connor (Andy Garcia, left) finds a compatible wrists to eliminate the pain of enduring Francisco area lies wasting away in prison tinually fire at another moment of a film, those are des­ due to wrongs committed against his fellow McCabe, not caring bone , marrow donor.... for . his son . in Peter McCabe,. (Michael Keaton), a perate measures. This newest project by man. Frank confronts Peter in the hope of whether they cap- dangerous multiple murderer in Desperate Measures. director Barbet Schroeder (“Reversal of persuading McCabe to donate his marrow ture him dead or where he asks many questions about life Fortune,” “Single White Female”), brought in order to save Matt’s life. Peter of course alive. This scenario forces Frank to protect while he faces death. The film could have me to tears. Not due to a touching story, shrugs off the suggestion and takes enjoy­ the convict, even to the point of becoming a become an intriguing story had the direc­ the film is just that terrible. Starring ment in the possibility of killing a cop’s son human shield. tor developed the plot and characters fur­ Michael Keaton and Andy Garcia, the film without having to lift a finger. “After all The film includes a few supporting cast ther, but unfortunately this film revolves follows the extremely predictable format of these years of being locked up, I’m given members, all of whom are developed poor­ around little more than the chase — a a prison escape by a master criminal and the opportunity to kill again.” Eventually ly and seem more of a distraction than tragedy with such a credible cast and a the dedicated cop that hunts him down. rethinking the idea, McCabe sees donor­ contributing characters. Matt’s doctor, director who has constructed better films Gee, that plot does not sound familiar to ship as an avenue to possible escape. One Samantha Hawkins played by Marcia Gay in the past. anyone else, does it? The one twist in the of the film’s amusing quirks involves the Harden, arrives in the film twice only to Well, if you can’t tell by now I do not rec­ film involves the setting, a prison hospital escape itself. McCabe has a history of become McCabe’s hostage on both occa­ ommend seeing this film. The action where a young leukemia patient awaits escape attempts and the police take mea­ sions. Brian Cox also appears in a menial scenes are sparse and in no way make up bone marrow to be donated by Keaton’s sures to prevent another, yet he still man­ role as Jeremiah Cassidy, Frank’s com­ for the weak story. Director Barbet character. I can just see the writer taking ages to flee his enclosure. Roger Ebert manding officer. He arrives merely as Schroeder has worked on more notewor­ his project to the producers, “All right I’ve wrote of this scene, “How does he get out Frank’s opposition on the force, more con­ thy films in the past and needs to return to got an idea for a film. It’s kind of Silence of of the handcuffs? I low does he ward off the cerned with eliminating the threat of his previous style of film making to the Lambs’ meets ‘HR.’” effects of anesthesia? It’s all here. It’s not McCabe on the loose than saving a young appease this reviewer. If you must see this With a recent revival in his career, I had convincing, but it is here.” boy’s life. The one shining light in this film film 1 ask only one thing, for God’s sakes hoped the performance by Michael Keaton Predictably McCabe escapes, before hav­ sees Matt, played by Joseph Cross, in a role save your money and wait for video. Expect to be disappointed

every Saturday, and it is at her mansion that Finn is stormed an exhaustive list of Estella’s redeeming qual­ smitten by the adorable, and sickeningly snobbish ities: Great Expectations Estella. 1. Estella is played by Gwyneth Paltrow Directed by Alfonso Cuaron So, in the tradition of great Greek tragedies, Finn Hmm. Yup, that’s it. I admit, that’s a really, really ignores this wise advice and falls in love. But the story good quality. But it’s not enough of a plot element to Starring Ethan Hawke, Gwyneth Paltrow, really gets rolling when a rich lawyer shows up one drive an entire movie, and that’s exactly what this film day and tells Finn that a mysterious benefactor has tries to do. Hank Azaria, and Robert DeNiro provided for Finn to go to New York to pursue his OVERALL: This movie is irritating. You'll hate Estella for being such a snob, and you'll definately want to smack Finn in the back of the head to try and knock some sense into him. I think that if Finn had gotten out (out of five shamrocks) more as a teenager, this whole unfortunate story could have been avoided. ACTING: The acting was fine. Ethan Hawke is one of By JO H N BARRY the coolest young actors out there, as he proved with Accent Movie Critic the amazing “Before Sunrise” and “Dead Poet’s Society.” It’s hard to tell if Gwyneth Paltrow is a good When Hollywood remakes Cliff’s Notes into a motion actress or not, because her character was so painfully picture, it is often a disaster. They’ll change charac­ two dimensional that there was no where to go with it. ters’ names, actions, and intentions — they’ll change Robert DeNiro, in a big, big change in style for him, the setting of the story, the theme, and the plot. If does a good job of playing a crazy bad guy. (That was Hollywood was feeling frisky, they could claim that sarcasm. Bobby DeNiro is an old pro at it.) “Jurassic Park" was really based on "Catcher in the THEME #1: ARTISTS SKETCHING NAKED WOMEN: Rye.” and not that Michael Crichton novel that it was Yes, this theme is continued in “Great Expectations.” rumored to have been derived from. The previews It’s a really interesting fad in Hollywood now to make claim that this film is “loosely based on the Charles movies about guys inspired to draw because of naked Dickens’ classic novel, Great Expectations.’” And by women. This is a good trend and I think we should “loosely” they mean "not at all.” encourage it. However, the artwork in this film isn’t up photo courtesy Twentieth Century Fox But hey, let’s face it, maybe Hollywood’s decision to to par with other film’s sketches. The drawings of Ethan Hawke and Gwyneth Paltrow star in the loosely Gwyneth are definitely so-so at best, although some of not follow the Cliffs Notes too closely is a good idea. 1 adapted “Great Expectations." hadn't read “Great Expectations” before seeing the the drawings made by Finn are interesting. Leonardo’s movie, so I didn't have any standard to compare it to. dreams as an artist. Finn seems to have it all — drawing of Kate Winslet, (really done by director As a movie critic, I am a respected journalist (Ha ha!), money, social status, fame, a successful career, and a James Cameron) in “Titanic” was a lot better. and so I did some thorough research before starting to reunion with Estella. However, neither film has come close to the incredible write this article: I stood in the bookstore and read the But of course the story can’t end there because oth­ ones made by Grog Kinnear’s character in “As Good As “Brief Summary" for “Great Expectations.” I shall now erwise “Great Expectations” would be too thin of a It Gets. ” The drawing of Helen Hunt is just many times list the similarities between the book and the film: novel and then no English teacher would force her stu­ superior to the artwork in this film. 1. They’re both about a guy’s passage into manhood, dents to read it and Chuck Dickens wouldn’t have THEME #2: “EVERYTHING’S BETTER WHEN WET”: which apparently is only achievable by falling in love made as much money. So, more stuff happens. Estella This, you may recognize, is a line sung by Steve Miller. with a snob. gets married, our escaped prisoner pops back up, as Apparently the director agrees with Steve on this one, 2. They’re both called “Great Expectations.” does Finn’s uncle, and blah blah blah. The movie does because every time that Finn and Estella kiss, they’re I hate plot summary as much as you do, so I promise a good job of ignoring the more interesting sub plots of both wet. Their first kiss, as children, at a drinking to keep this brief. Here’s the gist of the story: the nar­ Finn and the prisoner and the relationship between fountain, was an entertaining scene. I found it really rator, Finn, tells the story “as I remember it, not as it Finn and his uncle. Instead, the movie is basically a funny, I think my friends found it romantic. You can really happened.” In other words, it’s all a big lie, but cool music video that lasts too long. definitely expect MTV to nominate them for the “Best not a very creative lie. Anyway, Finn is forced as a boy So why does Finn let Estella treat him like such fecal Kiss” category. to aid an escaped prisoner (Robert DeNiro) who is later material? She teases him and just takes off without SHOULD YOU GO SEE IT?: Sure, why not. It’s your recaptured. No doubt Cliff would point out symbolism saying good-bye on more then one occasion. If Estella six bucks this time, not mine. You might like it if you’re in this. Then, for no particular reason whatsoever, the had been standing in the lobby after the movie, the willing to go see an expensive and long version of a richest and craziest loon in the gulf, Ms. Nora entire theatre crowd would have beaten the bejeezus music video (see also “Spiceworld”), or if you really Dinsmoor, summons the impoverished Finn to visit her out of her for being such a certain-word-that-rhymes- don’t mind seeing nice guys treated like toxic waste by with-“ditch.” To address this issue, I have brain­ beautiful and deathly women. Monday, February 2, 1998

0 VIDEO PICK OF THE WEEK ■ Soap Opera Update

ous scene where some of the other family members come over General Hospital for dinner. “The Ref” plays like By GENEVIEVE MORRILL smart situational com­ General Hospital Correspondent edy, and that’s all it Well GH fans, this week was certainly full of drama, let’s strives to be. Dennis dish. Jason wants to have a truce with Marino so that the Leary, notorious for baby will be safe. He also decides the baby needs an identity his scathing stand-up and decides to baptize him. Bobby is excited, but he tells her comedy, is effective as : the Quartermaines are NOT invited. She jumps on the moral an impatient and abra­ high ground to oppose him, but shuts up when he tells her sive jewel thief; the what the Q’s tried. Jason asks Mike to be the godfather, but last thing he wants to swears him to secrecy. Later, Mike spills the beans to Robin. do is listen to this rich Justus seems to like his new job and apartment where he couple banter at each and Dara share a moment. Jason sends him to broker a truce By MIKE MCMORROW with Marino as his legitimate counsel. Jason says he won’t tell other. The build-up through some of these Accent Movie Critic Justus the things that might get him killed, but assures him scenes has an uncanny energy that there is no money from drugs or hookers. After considering 6 r | 1 he Ref” is the kind of movie that couldn’t be matched, in the same way, by his feelings and almost million dollar salary, Justus says yes. depends completely on the ability any other actors working. At the mansion Monica and Emily are carrying grudges, and A of the performers to get the tim­ Some of the supporting characters could Emily asks Ned to be her date to the Father-Daughter dance. ing right. And its success is based on have more originality, to give the film Alan is not pleased and Monica asks Emily to consider her Dennis Leary, Kevin Spacey, and Judy more comic depth. The character of the father’s feelings; maybe all of them should consider hers. A. I. Davis’ ability to do just that. mother of Spacey is so stereotypically rich grovels and can’t understand why Emily still won’t forgive The film stars Spacey and Davis as a rich that she doesn’t have anything to comically him. Gee I can’t understand it either, could it be because you’re not sorry? Alan and A.J., the two outcasts, bond as couple who have inherited a big house and distinguish her. So the strength of the film they both tell Ned to butt-out of their lives. Ned retaliates, lies exclusively in the three central charac­ a lot of money, and to say the least are Alan calls him a bad father, and the china better be hidden or having marital problems. Neither of them ters. it’s about to fly. A.J. then informs Ned he plans to return to can say a thing without the other jumping I couldn’t help thinking, though, through ELQ. Edward’s thrilled, but Ned manages to contain his all over it. Dennis Leary plays a jewel thief “The Ref,” how utterly depressing all three enthusiasm. who attempts to rob a rich jewel collec­ of these characters’ lives were. I suppose if Emily’s friends drool over Jason (me too), and he asks her to tor’s assortment, but is caught due to an one were forced to look through the come­ be the baby’s godmother, but swears her to secrecy. Emily, ingenious safety mechanism. So to put the dy and find the seriousness that is perhaps like an idiot, tells Sarah: MISTAKE! Sarah asks Em to check cards back on his table, Leary, in the midst intended behind it, we would be left with on Nik, so she does and he utters another sentence. She of trying to escape, takes a couple ransom, some word of commentary about the decides to be his speech therapist, in a friendly, no-pressure way, of course. At the same time Ned invites Stefan over to who happens to be Spacey and Davis — banality of the lives of the rich. But I didn’t think that “The Ref” worked on such play so Alexis can go to Windemere to fulfill her mission. lucky for him. The rem ainder of the film Ned’s suing over the Jakarta episode and promises revenge basically consists of an exchange between a level, and th at’s fine. But as a sm art sit­ for Stefan’s interference in his relationship with Alexis, once the three characters, including an uproari­ com, it is entertaining for 97 minutes. the A word is mentioned, Stefan storms out. Alexis gives Kathy the name of a famous speech therapist, and begs her to take credit for the idea if only if it will help Nik. Help me Obi- wan, I mean Kathy, you’re my only hope. Kathy is less than friendly, even offering to dress up to celebrate when Helena Hey ‘Days of Our Lives’ Fans! murders Natasha. Alexis, perhaps the only sane person other than Jason and the baby, says she wants to live. She wants Nik to talk to Helena on her behalf. Stefan beats him to it telling mom she'd better watch out, since she taught him Are you an avid “Days” watcher? Wanna share your observations and everything. Robin and Brenda go to the Big Apple to find a new agent, thoughts about Salem’s finest and most fiendish with the rest of cam­ Brenda reminisces about her life and decides she’s learned how to turn it around. Unfortunately, none of the agents agree pus? Write for The Observer! We’re looking for a cracker jack “Days of and the only one willing to see her suggests tasteful porno, Our Lives” correspondent to bring fellow “Days ” fans at Notre Dame and the supposed together Brenda freaks. Jax’s plane goes down, and Bren freaks again, but he soon turns up, with a and Saint Mary’s College all the week’s news and your expert opinions pretty friend named Ashley. Jason explains the baptism to the baby, and then explains and insights. his faith to the priest. Ned catches Emily sneaking out and she tells him a little, then Alan browbeats the rest of Sarah. The Q’s are shocked. At the church, the baby wears a christening gown from Bobbie, the bodyguards tear up, Robin comes and the Q’s interrupt the ceremony. Jason reminds them they’re in Interested? a church and as long as they sit quietly they can stay. Marino crashes the ceremony as well and gets a kick out of the bat­ tling Q’s. Could there be peace in our time? Not likely, as Jason names the baby Michael Corinthos Morgan and the Q’s Contact Joey at 631-4540 today! freak as Carly walks in ... Stay tuned GH fans! Genevieve Morrill can be reached at morr8584@saint- marys.edu if you have any questions or comments.

1. Titanic 1. Face/Off 2. Great Expectations 2. Contact 3. G ood Will Hunting 3. Con Air 4. Spice World 4. Conspiracy Theory 5. As Good As It Gets 5. My Best Friend’s Wedding 6. Desperate Measures 6. Spawn 7. W ag the D og 7. Chasing Amy 8. D eep Rising 8. Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery 9. Fallen 9. Men In Black

10. Hard Rain 10. Soul Food Source; AP Source: Billboard Online page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, February 2, 1998 NBA East-West showdown turns into Laker rout of Bulls Associated Press The lead grew to 91-64 at the the break and made the free end of the quarter, and the throw, putting New York up by INGLEWOOD, Calif. Bulls never mounted a come­ eight. The Los Angeles Lakers gave back in the fourth. Hardaway scored six straight back exactly what they received Scott Burrell scored a season- points before Mourning’s layup from the Chicago Bulls six high 15 points for Chicago, and tied it 77-77 with 3:42 left. weeks earlier, turning Sunday’s Scottie Pippen had 13. Dennis Chris Childs’ basket with 3:25 East-West showdown into a Rodman grabbed 15 rebounds, remaining gave New York the marquee mismatch. ending his streak of 20 or more lead for good, and the Knicks The Lakers, blown out at at three games. put the game away at the line. Chicago in mid-December, Chicago had its five-game When the teams met last broke the game open early in road winning streak snapped. week for the first time since the third quarter and toyed Corie Blount, who started in last year’s heated playoff with the defending champions place of Robert Horry (strained series, Childs sustained a con­ the rest of the way as they abdominal muscle), had a sea- cussion after accidentally get­ defeated the Bulls 112-87. son-high 12 rebounds. Fisher, ting kneed in the head. It was the final game of the who replaced Nick Van Exel at There were no other physical regular season between the point guard for the second con­ confrontations in that game, teams, and the Lakers made up secutive game, had eight but tempers flared in the sec­ for their most lopsided loss of points, seven assists and three ond quarter Sunday when the season — a 21-point defeat stitches — the latter after being Mourning hit Johnson on a on Chicago’s home court on hit by Burrell’s elbow late in drive to the basket. Johnson Dec. 17. the second quarter. responded with a two-hand Rick Fox played his second shove to Mourning's chest as straight outstanding game and New York 89, Miami 83 players from both teams led Los Angeles with 25 points, grabbed jerseys and trash- Shaquille O’Neal added 24 and Larry Johnson scored a sea­ talked in front of New York’s Eddie Jones 20. son-high 35 points and the New bench. But unlike Game 5 of Kobe Bryant, at 19 the York Knicks won the latest the second-round series last youngest All-Star in NBA histo­ installment oftheir intense year when several Knicks were ry, didn’t get the better of his rivalry with Miami, beating the suspended for rushing onto the much-hyped matchup with Heat 89-83 Sunday. Johnson, floor to aid Charlie Ward, who Michael Jordan but still fin­ ejected from New York’s previ­ had been body slammed by ished with 20 points to give the ous game, scored nine straight Miami’s P.J. Brown, no New Lakers four 20-point scorers points early in the fourth quar­ York players moved from the for the second consecutive ter as the Knicks stopped a bench. However, Brown, who game. three-game losing streak. was waiting at the scorer’s Jordan scored 31 points and The Knicks-Heat rivalry has table to check in, walked onto burned Bryant on more than a become one of the fiercest in the floor. move or two, but the youngster the NBA, and Sunday’s game Mourning, Johnson, Oakley had the last laugh late in the was no exception, with fero­ and Miami’s Isaac Austin were game when he made a pair of cious defense and a scuffle. each assessed technicals and KRT P h o to fancy scoop layups and a cor­ Allan Houston added 20 the half ended without any Michael Jordan’s game-high 31 points were not enough to prevent a ner jumper in Scottie Pippen’s points for New York, which other incidents. 112-87 loss to the Lakers on Sunday. face that made it 107-80 with m ade 23 of 26 free throws, Bucks 118, without starters Tom Gugliotta hit on the head. 3:24 left. including 10 in a row during and Chris Carr. Terry Porter Minnesota led by as many as The only question thereafter Timberwolves 110 the closing minutes. Even Chris had 22 points off the bench for 17 points in the final minute of was whether the Bulls would Dudley, one of the worst free- Glenn Robinson scored 29 Minnesota, which saw its team- the first half, but the Bucks avoid their most lopsided defeat throw shooters by percentage points and Terrell Brandon had record five-game home winning erased that deficit in the first of the season — 27 points at in NBA history, made both his 22 points and 12 assists as the streak end. nine minutes of the third quar­ Miami on Jan. 7. Chicago ended attempts, banking in his second Milwaukee Bucks erased a 17- The lead changed hands 10 ter. up two points shy of tying that attempt with 51 seconds left. point deficit with strong sec­ times in a five-minute span of Brandon scored four points in mark. Alonzo Mourning and Jamal ond-half shooting Sunday to the fourth quarter before a an 8-0 run to get the Bucks Los Angeles led 57-53 at half- Mashburn had 22 points apiece beat the Minnesota three-point play by Robinson within 65-64. Ricky Pierce time after Bryant and Pippen to lead the Heat. Tim Timberwolves 118-110. gave the Bucks a 104-100 lead came off the bench and scored matched 3-pointers in the final Hardaway added 17 points on Ray Allen added 17 points for with 2:33 to play. nine straight points, capped by minute. 4-for-14 shooting before fouling the Bucks, who extended their Minnesota’s best chance cam a three-point play, to put Fans returning late from out in the final minute. winning streak to five games, with 1:11 to play, when Armon Milwaukee in front 74-73 with intermission then missed the With the score tied 68-68, their longest since they won Gilliam was called for a fla­ 3:21 left in the quarter. The game’s crucial sequence. Johnson converted a three- eight straight in 1990-91. grant foul on Stephen Marbury Bucks went into the fourth O’Neal scored on a layup, point play, then drilled a 3- The Bucks shot 26-for-37 with the Bucks leading 108- period leading 82-81. Derek Fisher scored on a fast pointer from the right wing — (.702) from the field in the sec­ 104. But Marbury missed one Porter had a perfect first half break, Fox had a 3-pointer and only his ninth 3 of the season — ond half, in which they of the free throws, then missed off the bench for the Wolves, a three-point play and Jones giving the Knicks a 74-69 lead. outscored Minnesota 71-50. a 3-pointer, allowing the Bucks making all five of his field sank a 3-pointer to cap a quick Following a steal by Charles Kevin Garnett had 26 points, to keep control of the game. goals, including a pair of 3- 15-0 run that made it 72-53 Oakley, Johnson scored while 12 rebounds and seven assists Brandon sat on the bench the pointers, while getting 14 with 9:39 left in the third. being grabbed by Hardaway on for the Wolves, who played final 48 seconds after getting points and four assists.

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C o lle g e B a s k e t b a l l New Mexico hands Utes their first loss of the season Associated Press through, but the officials ruled He hit 6 of 7 3-pointers, includ­ Florida (11-7, 4-4 Kentucky got no closer than the ball had not left his hands ing his game-winner from 21 Southeastern Conference) 82-75 on Mills’ 3-pointer with ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. when the clock expired. feet. snapped a 10-game losing 1:20 to go. Florida went with­ Royce Olney hit a 3-pointer New Mexico (16-3, 6-1 For most of the game, it streak to Kentucky and won in out a field goal in the final 5:30 with 4.6 seconds left, capping Western Athletic Conference) appeared the Utes, the last Rupp Arena for the first time but made 12-of-18 free throws No. 14 New Mexico's late rally overcame a 73-67 deficit in the team to beat New Mexico in since Feb. 12, 1989. down the stretch. and sending No. 3 Utah to its final 1:27. The Lobos extended Albuquerque, would end the Kentucky (19-3, 8-1), which Dan Williams finished with 12 first loss of the season, 77-74 their home winning streak to Lobos’ winning streak that leads the series 72-21, also had points, Eddie Shannon had 11 Sunday. 38 games, second in the nation dates back to Jan. 27, 1996. a nine-game winning streak and Stolt 10 for Florida, which Utah, the nation’s last to Kansas’ 57 in a row. Led by the brilliant shooting come to an end. shot 50 percent (27-of-54) from remaining unbeaten major col­ Utah (18-1, 6-1) had its and court leadership of point Not only did Florida shoot a the field. lege team, had one final chance school-record winning streak guard Andre Miller, the Utes season-high 57 percent (12-of- Scott Padgett had 10 points to force overtime. Drew ended at 18. opened up a 42-29 lead on 21) from 3-point range, the for Kentucky, which made 43 Hansen’s 3-pointer swished Olney finished with 22 points. Michael Doleac’s short hook Gators also beat Kentucky at its percent (27-of-63) of its shots. early in the second half. strength in taking a 40-30 The Wildcats made 12-of-32 Miller, who hit 10 of 12 shots, advantage in rebounds despite shots from 3-point range. scored 24 points. Time and foul trouble by big men Damen No. 20 Syracuse 84, again he kept the Utes in front, Maddox and Greg Stolt. Pittsburgh 73 giving Utah a 73-67 lead with Williams, who made his first 1:27 left with two free throws. seven shots, finished with 8-of- Todd Burgan scored seven of But by then, New Mexico’s 10 shooting from the field. He his 27 points in a 16-0 run at Reminder! strategy to go to a full court hit 4-for-5 of his 3-point the start of the second half to press in the final minutes had attempts and handed out four carry No. 20 Syracuse to an 84- started to take its toll on the assists. Weaks hit 7-of-14 73 victory over Pittsburgh on Utes and their lead. shots. Sunday. T o all those running Olney hit two free throws to Kentucky's Cameron Mills Syracuse (17-4, 7-3 Big East) cut the deficit to 73-69, then also turned in a scintillating led 29-28 at halftime. The for stole the ball from Miller on the shooting performance, hitting Orangemen took advantage of ensuing inbounds pass. Instead 8-of-14 shots from beyond the Pittsburgh turnovers on four Student Government of going in for a layup, Olney 3-point arc in finishing with a consecutive possessions and backed up behind the 3-point career-high 31 points. scored 16 consecutive points in President or Vice line and from the baseline with Florida trailed only once in the first 3:55 of the second half President 1:03 remaining. the game, 2-0 after Kentucky’s to take a 45-28 lead. Jason Two free throws by Kenny Nazr Mohammed’s dunk to Hart scored six of his 12 points Thomas with 22 seconds left start the game. in the same stretch. gave New Mexico a 74-73 lead After that, Williams hit five The inexperienced Panthers Petitions are due in — its first of the day. straight shots, including three were unable to handle New Mexico then fouled Utah 3-pointers, as Florida went up Syracuse’s man-to-man defense the Student forward Alex Jensen with 14 31-16 with 7:44 remaining in at the start of the second half, seconds left. With an standing- the half. which forced the turnovers and Government Office room only crowd of 18,018 pro­ Kentucky battled back behind poor shot selection. viding a deafening roar, Jensen Mills’ 14 points to trail 40-34 at Pittsburgh (7-9, 2-7) didn’t by 5.00 pm.TODAY!!! missed the first free throw, but the half but the Gators played get its first points of the second made the second for the tie. with poise in the final 20 min­ half until Atilla Cosby made a Olney then took over, drib­ utes to turn back all challenges layup 4:18 into the half. The bled past midcourt, pulled up mounted by the Wildcats. Panthers have lost 11 of their and hit the biggest shot of his Wayne Turner’s 3-pointer last 12 games against Syracuse. career. after a Florida turnover sliced Ryan Blackwell and Etan the margin to 47-45 with 16:57 Thom as each scored 14 for Florida 86, to go but Kentucky would draw No. 7 Kentucky 78 Syracuse. Blackwell also had a no closer as Weaks took charge game-high eight rebounds and Jason Williams and Kenyan for the Gators. blocked three shots. Weaks each scored 24 points as Weaks scored on a short Vonteego Cummings led ALASKA Florida hit 12 3-pointers, the jumper, hit two free throws and Pittsburgh with 23 points, but most ever by a Kentucky oppo­ drilled two 3-pointers in a 10-4 14 of those came after the In conjunction with the University Club of Notre Dame, sail Celebrity's nent in Rupp Arena, to stun the run to put Florida up 59-49 at Panthers had fallen behind by new magnificient, "Mercury”, for her inaugural Alaskan cruise. No. 7 Wildcats 86-78 Sunday. 12:26. 24 points. June 12, 1998 7 NIGHT NORTHBOUND GLACIER Mercury joins Celebrity’s Five-Star Fleet with award winning cuisine created by Master Chef Michel Roux. Discover stylish staterooms, five-star service, gala stage productions and world class recreational ALUMNI amenities. It’s all part of your Celebrity experience. 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ALUMNI Actors from the London Stage SENIOR Biddy W ells will present Peter landlord will p ro se d (k m d the Grave: The Poetry ol Philip Larkin: A Sejgflnm or Ghosts m Stories. Tbs Poems ol a Poem s, and Epitaphs Very Private Man

Tuesday. February 3 Wednesday. February 4 4 .3 0 p.m.. W ashington Hail 4 :3 0 p.m., W ashington Hall Free and open to the public Free and open to the public & RSManey nftebes Wm #* ionda Sb* & spmmal by #* Aal M mi Mm Wak SchsW page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, February 2, 1998

W o m e n ' s C ollege B a s k e tb a ll NFL Vols continue perfect season Moon pushes AFC Associated Press added 17 and Megan Taylor had Moorefield paced Florida State 13 points and 11 rebounds. with 16 points each. Freshman KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Joining Jackson in double fig­ Brooke Wyckoff had eight to Pro Bowl victory Chamique Holdsclaw scored ures for Texas were Kim points, 14 rebounds and five 30 points to lead No. 1 Lummas with 16 points, blocks. Associated Press ______Moon, four years older than Tennessee to a 73-66 win over Vanessa Wallace with 13 and Virginia led 37-32 at halftime, anyone else in the game, Warren Moon, at 41 the Alabama on Sunday. Dee Smith with 10 points and 11 as Mooney made live of seven 3- played only the fourth quar­ oldest Pro Bowl player and The Lady Vols (23-0, 9-0 rebounds. point field goal attempts. ter and completed 4-of-8 for Southeastern Conference) chosen for the game only 89 yards, including a 57- defeated the Crimson Tide for No. 16 Virginia 83, No. 8 Illinois 78, because John Elway pulled yarder to Oakland's Tim the 18th consecutive time. Florida St. 76 Penn State 69 out, led a late rally as the Brown to set up George’s TD AFC came back Sunday to Tennessee led by as many as 19 Kate Mooney scored a career- Ashley Berggren scored 31 run. take a 29-24 Pro Bowl victory points early in the second half, high 22 points, including a criti­ points as No. 8 Illinois built a Brown wound up with five over the NFC. but couldn’t quite finish cal 3-pointer in overtime, to lead large lead and held on to beat catches for 129 yards. The AFC trailed 21-7 at Alabama (14-7, 6-3) until the No. 16 Virginia past Florida State Penn State 78-69 Sunday. Jacksonville’s Mike Hollis halftime after San Francisco’s closing minutes. 83-76 Sunday. The Fighting lllini (15-6, 9-2 kicked a 48-yard field goal Steve Young threw a pair of Tamika Catchings, who added Florida State (7-14, 3-8 ACC), Big Ten) built a 17-point advan­ with 8:51 remaining to cut touchdown passes for the 15 points for Tennessee, hit a 3- which has never beaten Virginia tage by halftime, 46-29, thanks the NFC lead to 24-17. NFC. pointer to give the Lady Vols a (15-5, 6-4) in 16 meetings, had a to superb shooting. Illinois shot New England’s Drew The Seahawks’ Moon, who 55-36 lead at 13:09. But a 10-2 chance to win the game in regu­ 61 percent for the game. Bledsoe pulled the AFC to 21- first practiced with the all­ run by the Crimson Tide, keyed lation. But with six seconds The Lady Lions (13-8, 7-4) cut 14 when he connected with stars on Thursday, guided the by Dominique Canty, brought remaining and the score 69-69, the deficit to seven on a three- Jacksonville’s Jimmy Smith AFC to a field goal and a pair Alabama to within 56-46 with Val Linley, a 75 percent foul point play by Maren Walseth for a 14-yard score in the of touchdowns in the fourth 10 minutes left. shooter, missed two free throws. with 7:22 rem aining in the third quarter. quarter. Alabama used an 8-2 run to Virginia’s DeMya Walker game. Denver running back Voted the game’s MVP, cut the lead to 71-66 with 35 scored the first three points of Illinois immediately restored Terrell Davis, the MVP in the Moon scored the go-ahead I D seconds left. But the Crimson overtime to give the Cavalier a its double-figure lead on two Broncos’ 31-24 Super Bowl Tide couldn’t score again. 72-69 lead and they never free throws by Berggren and a himself on a 1-yard quarter­ victory over Green Bay, left back sneak with 1:49 remain­ Kristen Clement and Holdsclaw trailed. 3-pointer by Krista Reinking. the all-star game early in the ing. hit one free throw each to seal After Florida State’s Lysa Penn State would got no closer second quarter with a The AFC cashed on a pair the win. Moorefield cut the deficit to 74- the rest of the way. strained left hamstring and of fourth-quarter fumbles, by Tausha Mills helped Alabama 73 with 2:32 left, Virginia’s Rcinking finished with 12 did not return. Davis carried Tampa Bay’s Warrick Dunn to an early lead, scoring her Lesley Brown scored on a follow points, including 2-of-3 shooting six times for 27 yards before and Atlanta’s Chris Chandler, team’s first three baskets as the shot and then with 55 seconds from 3-point range. he was hurt. for the two touchdowns. Crimson Tide took an 8-2 edge remaining Mooney made a 3- Helen Darling led Penn State For the first time in memo­ Seattle’s Darryl Williams in the opening three minutes. pointer from the left baseline to with 16 points. Andrea Garner ry, if not Pro Bowl history, recovered Dunn’s fumble at Tennessee fought back behind push the lead to 79-73. added 14 points and 10 two players were ejected for the AFC 49, and Moon, Holdsclaw and Catchings and "That was a huge 3-point bas­ rebounds, Clara Carter had 13 fighting: Denver defensive appearing in his ninth Pro grabbed a 13-12 lead on ket,” Virginia coach Debbie points and Walseth scored 10 end Neil Smith and San Bowl, engineered a 51 -yard Clement’s three-point play at Ryan said. "We were fortunate points. Francisco guard Kevin scoring drive that pulled the 13:01. just to be in overtime and fortu­ Gogan. The two even contin­ No.12 N. Carolina St. 85, The lady Vols were unable to nate to win.” AFC to 24-23 with 2:31 ued jawing at each other as Ga. Tech 60 pull away in a tough stretch Virginia point guard Mimi remaining. After Tennessee’s the left the field and headed Eddie George scored on a 4- midway through the half. Both McKinney scored 15 points LySchale Jones scored 20 to their respective locker yard run, Moon threw incom­ teams struggled offensively until before fouling out with six sec­ points and No. 12 North rooms. plete on the two-point con­ the final four minutes of the half, onds left in regulation. Starting Carolina State turned 20 Young completed 5-of-ll version try. The AFC got the when the Lady Vols outscored point guard Renee Robinson Georgia Tech turnovers into 21 for 103 yards, including ball back 12 seconds later, Alabama 13-7 to take a 39-26 missed the game after suffering points in an 85-60 victory touchdown passes of 22 yards with Seattle’s Michael halftime lead. Holdsclaw a concussion last week against Sunday. to Detroit’s Herman Moore Sinclair recovering sparked the run with eight Old Dominion. Tynesha Lewis scored 15, and 36 yards to Arizona’s Chandler’s fumble at the NFC points, including a 3-point bas­ That left the ball-handling Peace Shepard and Summer Erb Rob Moore. Young now has ket to end the half. chores to freshmen Erin Stovall 14 points each and Nailah 1 6 . thrown a Pro Bowl record After George netted 15 and Katie Tracy in overtime. Wallace 12 for the Wolfpack (18- four TD passes in his career. Texas 74, yards on three carries. Moon Green Bay’s Dorsey Levens No. 24 Iowa State 67 Tracy hit two free throws with 3, 9-2 Atlantic Coast 37 seconds left to keep Virginia Conference). Jones also had four scored to give the AFC the added a 12-yard scoring run lead for the first time in the Angela Jackson scored a comfortably ahead, 81-75. steals, three blocked shots and just before halftime to extend game. career-high 29 points and had Latavia Coleman and Lysa two assists. the NFC lead to 21-7. 12 rebounds Sunday in Texas’ 74-67 victory over No. 24 Iowa State. The Longhorns (8-10, 3-5 Big 12) put the game away with 64 ”The ability to communicate is everything. percent (21 of 33) shooting that Use -Lee Iacocca led to a 49-31 halftime lead. Iowa State (17-4, 6-2) out­ Observer M played Texas, which shot only The NDCIBD and Deloitte & Touche present: 24 percent after halftime, in the second half but couldn’t over­ Classifieds. come the deficit. Janel Grimm led Iowa State with 19 points, while Stacy Frese i T I M K O E G E L

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Recent participants include: FREE Dinner will be served! Merrill Lynch Everyone is welcomed! Stanford University Coca-Cola Please RSVP by February 2nd, 1998 at 1-6841 Tom Koegel is a 1982 ND graduate. He played Brought to you by the Office of quarterback and was a member of the 1977 National Championship team. Multicultural Student Affairs Monday, February 2, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 15

held to six points, S M C BASKETBALL W. B-ball far below her average of 17.4 continued from page 20 points per game. Comeback falls short No Seton Hall who had a game-high 24 points. players scored in Riley, in yet another strong out­ double figures, ing, scored 14 points and six while Koren and as Belles lose 86-75 rebounds. Fischer had eight By MOLLY MCVOY Defiance went in at the half “These past few days really points each. As a left us with a bitter taste in our team, Seton Hall Sports Writer and adjusted very well. They came out in the second half mouths," McMillen remarked. shot 19.4 percent and scored ten unanswered “We wanted to come out today from the field for Saint Mary’s dropped a points. Saint Mary’s contin­ and really make up for that loss. the game, and tough home game on Saturday ued to play tough, but they We wanted to take it out on 13.8 percent in to Defiance College 86-75. The Belles played hard, but the were outsized and wearing Seton Hall and I think we did a the first half. out. With 14:38 remaining in really good job of that.” “I think anytime ladies of Defiance wore out the game, it was 59-43 However it was strong perfor­ you get a big lead, Saint Mary’s and went home with the win. Starters for Defiance. Throughout the sec­ mances from the bench that there’s a tendency Saint Mary’s were senior cap­ ond half, Saint Mary’s brought made a difference in the lop­ to let up,” tain Brenda Hoban, senior it within three or four, but they sided victory. Julie Henderson McMillen never got the lead. With 2:30 scored a career-high 11 points. remarked, “and captain Darcy Nikes, junior left to play, it was 85-70. Braendly finished with nine w e’ve talked Charlotte Albrecht, freshman Courtney Litka, and freshman Defiance kept control and went points and three boards, while about it in all of The Observer/John Daily Julie Norman. on to win it 86-75. senior Kari Hutchinson had four our huddles. Mary Leffers turned in a strong performance from Saint Mary’s made the shots points and a game-high seven Once we got a big the bench in Saturday’s win over the Pirates. The game did not start well for the Belles. Defiance had when they had them. rebounds. lead going, we points were the second fewest Unfortunately, Defiance out “The bench is coming in and need to keep it going. In the twelve unanswered points to allowed by a Notre Dame team open up the first half. Norman rebounded them, and SMC playing a lot better," McGraw second half we need to keep our and the second fewest scored by stopped Defiance’s run with only got one shot at their end said, “and 1 think that’s definite­ turnovers down and quit fouling, an opposing team at the Joyce ly helping us because they know and we did a good job of that two points for Saint Mary’s. while Defiance got three or Center. With 10:02 remaining in the four. Defiance was quite a bit that if they don’t play well we’re today.” Notre Dame improves to 14-6 half, the score was 26-14 taller than the Belles and that going to put the starters hack With the loss, the Pirates fall on the season and 8-4 in the Big helped them notably under the in." to 5-14 on the season and 3-8 in Defiance. Saint Mary’s began East. For their next trip, the a great comeback with about basket and on the boards. On the other end of the spec­ conference play. Irish will head to the warmer five minutes remaining in the Leading scorers for Saint trum, Seton Hall's two-game The 56-point margin of victory climate of Florida to face off half. With scrappy defense, Mary’s were senior Julie winning streak ended with its for the Irish was the second- against conference rival Miami. especially by senior Julie McGill, who had an outstand­ worst outing of the season. largest in school history, beaten Tip off is set for 7 p.m. tomor­ ing 24 points, senior Darcy Goray, the star player and lead­ only by a 113-35 Irish win over McGill, and some nice shooting row in the Knight Sports Nikes, who had 17 points and ing scorer for the Pirates, was Liberty in 1989. Seton Hall’s 35 by Nikes, the Belles made it Complex. 44-41 at half-time. junior Charlotte Albrecht, who had 14. Saint Mary’s has t f o b o d y Break Better/ another home game against Bethel College today at 7:00 PM and two home matches this A skthe IRS weekend against North Central College and Franklin College. a m o r p m . There, the Belles and coach Tax questions? Call Telefax, toll-free, for recorded Dave Boeder hope to turn information on about 150 tax topics, 24 hours a day. things around.

Department of the Treasury I Internal Revenue Service http://www.ustreas.gov 1-800-829-4477 f Observer. SAINT MARY’S DANCE WORKSHOP CO. We’ve gel k M C E AS SEEN ON CBS NEWS “48 HOURS Issues. p>RIVE YOURSELF & SAVE )ANCE DABC )ANCE I DANCI S ^ J T W . 1FEB. 13 • 8 P .M . Go against £ 9 1 SAT.-FEB. 14-8P.M. the grain. i (!' D A T F l i p FEETIS r£ j)Q R M I Cut down on salt. LJ ‘ O’LAUGHUN AUDITORIUM \ A A 1VT T American Heart lit*1 "OCKETS ON SALE AT THE SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE BOX OFFICE MO, IN O’LAUGHUN AUDITORIUM, OPEN 9A.M .-5 P.M., MONDAY - FRIDAY. / C E i "ER, Association ■J HEARTS ♦ WE'RE FIGHTING FOR TICKET ORDERS BY PHONE: NOTRE DAME, IN selK NCE SOUR LIFE as low as The Notre Dame African Students’ Association ^ & the English Department proudly present: P 1 TABLEAU FERRAILLE AFRICA 1997 - 85min LAND OF BEAUTY * PLENTY A feature film from Senegal h Dissects the social chaos engulfing parts of Africa through the story of an idealistic politician’s rise and fall. SOUTH. PAD RE ISLAND “Tableau Ferraille” offers an intimate view of how modernization corrodes traditional communities and retards grass­ roots development. It deplores a corrupt post-colonial elite’s exploitation of the promise of African independence. In .PANAMA C|TY. BEACH his film, Moussa Sene Absa contrasts two possible development paths for Africa: one towards self-reliance and social cohesion, the other towards self-interest and social chaos.

DAYTO N A. B E AC H In “Tableau Ferraille,” Daam, a well intentioned but vacillating European-trained politician, must choose between these two paradigms clearly exemplified by his two wives. His first wife, Gagnesiri, is a dignified village woman, dedi­ cated to husband, family, and community. She may represent Africa with its vast unrealized potential, waiting patiently, perhaps too patiently, for politicians and technocrats like Daam to develop its potentials. Unlike Gagnesiri, Kine is a Western educated woman. She wants to open an art gallery and travel abroad, even chiding Daam for not ###*######*#####*#KEY >VEST using his position to acquire wealth like the other government ministers. . . ► * PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION / BREAK DATES / LENGTH OF STAY. Wednesday, February 4 • 7:00 pm * 141 DeBartolo •Admission Free http://www.nd.edu/~ndasa 1-8 0 0 -SVNCHASE Other Screenings & Lectures: ^ TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS Wed. Feb. 11: Taafe Fanga (Mali-1997) Wed. Feb. 18: Prime Time South Africa (1995-1996) ^ www.sunchase.com Wed. Feb. 25 @ 7:00pm: Lecture by Lani Guineer Hesburgh Library Auditorium ______Wed. March 4: Malcom X (Part 2) By Spike Lee page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, February 2, 1998

Track and Field Women lose close Men break even in tri-meet By KATHLEEN O ’BRIEN guy who was faster than him Phil Mishka moved into the Sports Writer going in; and Danny Payton did lead for good half-way through intra-state contest well running three events for the 800-meter run. In the mile, The men’s track and field us and coming back to have a Conway and Rexing came from Freshman Janelle Reklau team fell just short of a double very good 4 x 400-meter leg.” back in the pack to finish first Deeter scores placed second in the long victory in a meet at Indiana Payton set a meet record in and second respectively. Rexing began to kick with jump to Indiana’s Marie University in Bloomington the 600-meter run, coming out double victory Fleischmann; Kelle Saxen and Friday, finishing just behind of nowhere in the last 125 about 600 meters remaining in Jennifer Engelhardt were sec­ Tennessee and beating meters to lake first in 1:20.8. the 3000-meter run, really despite loss ond and third, respectively, in Indiana. He placed third to Trent Davis turning on the speed in the last the high jump, each jumping The Fighting Irish were sec­ of Indiana and Bobby Brown in quarter mile to take out the By KATHLEEN O ’BRIEN 5’6 1/2”. Engelhardt was also ond in triangular scoring, the 400-meter run. Williams, field. which scores all three teams Bobby Brown, Payton, and “As far as the distance team Sports Writer third in the 55-meter hurdles. Notre Dame dominated the competing against each other. Cochran combined to win the went, we had some pretty good The women’s track and field distance, with the first five The point totals were 120, 110, 1600-meter relay, with performances, ” said Rexing. team was defeated Friday 92- runners in the mile run and and 94 respectively for Williams taking the lead from “We won every event from the 67 by Indiana in a dual meet the first three in the 3000- Tennessee, Notre Dame, and the start. Their time was 600 to the 3000. Personally, I at Bloomington. meter run all coming from the Indiana. In dual competition, 3:14.11, a new meet record. was fairly pleased. It was pret­ Although hoping to be Fighting Irish. Deeter’s time Notre Dame outran Indiana Williams and Cochran also ty much what I expected. A lot somewhat closer in points, (5:03) in the mile was three 85-77, but was knocked off in won individual events. Cochran of times, it can take a while to the coaches and team mem­ seconds better than her time the end by Tennessee 84-78. won the 200-meter dash in get racing fit. You can feel like bers were still fairly pleased in this meet last year. Her The scoring was very tight, 21.71, beating Tennessee's you’re pretty fit, but racing is a because of the level of compe­ 3000-meter lime was an with first place alternating Russell Frye, who has already whole different ball game.” tition. The scoring was very NCAA provisional qualifer between Tennessee and Notre qualified for the NCAA indoor Marshaun West placed sec­ tight early on, but Indiana time of 9:46.64. Dame throughout the meet. championships. Williams tied ond in the long jump and third pulled out a big lead. “My general impression was “On the men’s team,” said the school record of 7.29 in the in the 200-meter dash. Terry “On the women's side, we that it was really exciting to sprints and hurdles coach John hurdles, which he set last week Wray was third in the 600- just don’t have the numbers be back with the whole team. Millar, “to be within six points at Michigan. That time is an meter run and fourth in the to compete in a dual meet sit­ As for my own performance, of Tennessee, one of the top NCAA provisional qualifier. 400-meter dash. uation,” said sprints and hur­ it was a fun meet and good to teams in the SEC (Southeastern In track and field, there are This was the first competi­ dles coach John Millar. “But I get out there again,” said Conference), is very good.” certain marks which automati­ tion of the season for many thought the women we took Deeter. "1 was kind of disap­ “Our kids all ran very, very cally qualify an individual for distance runners, as well as competed very well. Nadia pointed with my mile, but I well,” said head coach Joe nationals, regardless of how several sprinters, so it was a Schmiedt was probably the was happy with being able to Piane. “We had good perfor­ many people meet that mark. chance for them to test their most outstanding sprinter on gel out there in the 3000- mances across the board. It’s If less than 21 people qualify level of fitness. The team was the women’s side.” meter run on my own without just really unfortunate that under the automatic stan­ missing Mike Brown, who set a Sophomore JoAnna Deeter any competition. That should Mike Brown didn’t have a dards, athletes who meet the school record last week in the brought home a double victo­ mean I’ll be able to run chance to vault. That certainly somewhat less stringent provi­ pole vault. Brown was recover­ ry, winning both the mile and faster.” would have changed things on sional marks will qualify until ing from a strained hamstring, 3000-meter runs. Berit “It was one of those meets the men’s side. If Mike would there are 21 qualified for the but should be back this week­ Junker won the 800-meter where we had our really good have vaulted and won, we NCAAs. end for the highly competitive run fairly easily in 2:15.02. athletes,” said women’s dis­ would have tied Tennessee in The men won every event Meyo Invitational, which Notre Freshman Carri Lenz and tance coach Tim Connelly. “If dual competition. I was also a from the 600-meter run on up. Dame will host. junior Nadia Schmiedt were you look at it, pretty much little disappointed with the neek-and-neck in the 400- from the 400-meters up, we 3000-meter run. ” meter run, with Lenz Coming had a really good night. “1 think on the men’s side, out in front in 57.45. The two JoAnna Deeter obviously had Chris Cochran did very well, are from the same hometown an excellent night, Alison especially in the 200-m eter Post Graduate Yr. Volunteer Program (London, Ontario). Klemmer did very well in the dash; Errol Williams was "I was pleased, obviously, 3000-meter run, and Patti excellent in meeting the NCAA with JoAnna Deeter. She ran Rice had a really good dou­ provisional time for the 55- Post- G raduate Yr. V olunteer Program exceptionally well.” said head ble.” meter hurdles and beating a coach Joe Plane. “You’ve also See the info Booth Wednesday, February 4 got to be very pleased with Carri Lenz in the 400-meters from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the Center for and Nadia Schmiedt in the 400-meters and 600-meters; Social Concerns. also Berit Junker winning the 800-meters. She’s been One & Two Bedroom Apts Available for the ‘98-’99 injured, and I think she sur­ prised some people. Angela School Year. Summer Rentals June-August. A general Information Session will be held at Patrizio did a very good job in 6:00 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. the triple jump.” •Furnish/central air "I thought, as a team, for • 24 hour laundry •All utilities included the first meet that was •Flexible lease plans scored, we did really, really • Indoor pool/spa well,” said Schmiedt. “It was •Shuttle to campus/city kind of a good indicator for •Tennis, volleyball, & v./t, the Big East, but we have a •M ore info: 272-1441 lot of time left to improve for basketball courts that." , ______^ ^ Meeting for Notre Dame Lesbian / and Gay Students • t Group

Tomorrow, Tuesday, February 3, 1998 1 For time and location of meeting, call: 1-8041 NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C Sr.Mary Louise Glide, C.S.C All Meetings are private and confidential.

The University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents Son^s -foot S opto.no and dyuLtai dyeoi^ina Piesick, sopiano wLtl\ W t /id j2.ai.snei, ^uitaiLst./ composei Monday February 2 TK)l\llCJfT 7PM Panel Discussion: The Catholic Response to AIDS 7:30 p.m., Monday, February 2 [Debartolo 129] 20th Century Gallery, Snite Museum W ednesday February 4 T ickets $2 7PM Showing of Philadelphia [Montgomery Theater-LaFortune] Tickets available at the LaFortunc Box Office, or charge by phone (219) 631-8128. Limited seating; reserve your ticket in advance. Quilt Qltplmycl mt STEPAN c e n t sn Call 1-6201 for more information. Monday, February 2, 1998 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17

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Member FDIC • Equal Opportunity Employer ni/f page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, February 2, 1998

■ B a s e b a ll Irish win opener, lose next two By ALLISON KR1LLA attack. the hands of North Carolina Sports Writer In the first, Notre Dame State and Duke. senior shortstop J.J Brock led After grabbing a 4-3 lead II' season-opcners cast any off with a single to right and from NC State in the eighth, light on a advanced on a sacrifice bunt by courtesy of an Ust solo homer, team's poten­ second baseman Todd Frye. Notre Dame surrendered seven tial in the Singles by sophom ore third runs in the bottom of the c o m i n g baseman Brant Ust, junior inning. The Irish clawed back months, the catcher Jeff Wagner and junior in the ninth, as Wagner drilled Notre Dame centerfielder Allen Greene gave, a grand slam, but the Wolfpack baseball team the Irish a 2-0 advantage. held on for a 10-8 victory. has a bright An RBI single by Frye and a Sophomore right-hander future. sacrifice fly by List plated two Steve Szczepanski (0-1) took In its earli-, more Irish runs in the second, the loss, allowing two earned S hilliday est opening before Notre Dame broke the runs on three hits in three-plus game ever, game open in the fourth. innings of work. the team blasted No. 23 Florida Senior first baseman Dan On Sunday, the Duke Blue State 10-1 at the Atlantic Coast Leatherman — who belted just Devils cooled Notre Dame’s hot Conference/Disney Baseball one home run in 55 at-bals in bats en route to a 3-1 victory Blast on Friday night in Lake 1997 — drove a Chris Chavez and an undefeated weekend. Buena Vista, Fla. offering over the right field Irish junior right-hander The pitching staff, led by fence to give the Irish a 5-0 Brad Lidgc gave up a two-run junior right-hander Alex lead. Ust, Wagner and Greene single in the first inning, while Shilliday 11-0), looked strong drew two-out walks before Blue Devil righties Patrick after the winter layoff, allowing sophomore Jeff Felker blasted a Hanaway and Brad Dupree one run on four hits. Shilliday bases-clearing triple that the held an Irish offense that threw five shutout innings, FSU outfielders lost in the pounded out 22 hits in its first striking out six and walking lights. two games to just five. four while allowing only one Notre Dame plated two more The lone Irish run came in hit. Junior left-hander Chris runs in the ninth to close out the fifth, when Frye drew a McKeown hurled three innings, the scoring and spoil the bases-loaded walk following a The Observer/John Daily giving up the lone Seminole run Seminoles’ 16-year opening day single by sophomore rightfield- Sophomore Keith Friel had another big game, scoring 16 points. on two hits and a walk. win streak. The win was the er Jeff Perconte, an error and a Freshman Aaron Heilman first season-opening victory walk by Brock. looked back. Manner and mopped up in the ninth, facing since an 8-2 win over Tulane in While the Irish may have M. B-ball Wyche shut the door on St. four batters and allowing one 1994. come home with a losing John’s with eight free throws hit. While opening day proved record, the 1998 season is in its continued from page 20 in the closing minutes. Offensively, the Irish beat the lucky for the Irish, the next two infancy and the team has plenty Notre Dame now must string Seminoles with a balanced days brought two-run losses at of positives on which to build. St. John’s then opened the together some wins in order to second half by keeping Notre make a push toward the top of ■ H ockey Dame off balance enough to the Big East 6. The Irish will forge a seven-point advantage face Rutgers on the road on with less than eight minutes Thursday before paying a visit Wolverines sweep icers over weekend remaining in the contest. to Georgetown on Saturday Felipe Lopez led the way for afternoon. Special to The Observer Irish then tied the game on a the the play dead for a faceoff, the Storm, scoring 13 points “It’s a big weekend for us," power play goal, their second of believing that the Wolverine and grabbing seven boards, Inglosby said. “If we can (win The Notre Dame hockey team the game, by Eaton with an goalie had sufficiently covered while Collin Charles con­ dropped two tough losses to the assist from freshman Dan the puck. the next two) we should have No. 7 Michigan Wolverines this Carlson. With the losses, the Irish fall to tributed 11 in the loss. the momentum to win a few in The Irish seized control of a row and hit our prime at the weekend, falling into a tie for Then, with 23.7 seconds left in 13-13-3 on the season, and 8- the affair when Friel nailed his end of the season." seventh place in the CCHA regulation, Steve Noble flicked 10-3 in the CCHA. The team will only three-pointer of the game What remains to be seen is standings. the puck into the upper-right take the ice again this Friday at In the first game, played at the hand corner of the net for the home against Bowling Green. to cut the deficit to just two whether or not the Irish can points with about six minutes keep Mr. Hyde on the bench Joyce Center Fieldhouse, the apparent game winner. The face-off is set for 7:00 pm at remaining and they never until then. Michigan goal tender stopped 29 However, the referee had blown the Joyce Center. of 31 shots on goal as the Wolverines rolled to a 7-2 victo­ ry. The Irish drew first blood as freshman Jay Kopischke found the goal with an assist from sophomore Tyson Fraser. The First Annual second goal was scored by fresh­ man Mark Eaton at the 7:10 mark of the second period. In the second game at Yost Ice Thomas Aquinas Arena, Notre Dame rallied for three third-period goals to take the game to overtime, but Michigan junior left wing Greg Crozier’s third goal sent the Irish Symposium home with another loss, 5-4. Notre Dame struck for two goals in a 61 second span, cut­ ting the lead to 4-3 at the 9:40 Students are especial mark of the third period. The Saturday, February 7, 1998 10:30 am - Le Mans Hall Saint Mary’s College Notre Dame, Indiana FROM Presentations: 10-30 am — “Wine and Wisdom: Imbibing Truth from Thomas’s Summa” MMAKSAgg - Joseph M. Incandela exaansniHB 1:30 pm — “Thomas on Friendship” FROM $139 PARTY BUS $99 . - Holly 4 rends and Janet Kelley 3:15 pm — “Thomas on Eucharist as Forgiveness” - Keith J. Egan 5:00 pm — Eucharist, Regina Chapel. tid i] is - Presider & Homilist -Thomas F. O 'Meara, O.P. Sillltyilllii.'iUK Joyce Religious McMahon Hank S A I N T Studies Department Aquinas Chair in M ARYS Saint Mary’s College Catholic Theology NOTRE dam e, in Information: 219-284-4636 ffidd'isajo, Monday, February 2, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE Aries:Today you are the win­ Libra:You find yourself going J'fA NOT SU R E ^) ner of The Great American to Extremities today. From this I AT TH/S MEH/VsZ Beauty Contest, revered by the end of your sagging branch, you masses wherever you live. Take must either jump to the next rTBUT I'M PRBTry) this affirmation and do some­ tree or fall to the ground. Any M S I# IT'S hloTJ thing exciting with it. No one relationship that lasts through A will question you at this stage of this is sure to be a strong one. -O the gam e. Scorpio:You may experience Taurus:As you launch your a little Sunburn from the heat of elaborate courtship ritual, the moment. Something impor­ remember that Love is a Funny tant is overlooked during a mad Thing. It’s easy to miss small rush for closure. Move slowly but important pieces of reality and coolly to ensure a happy as you follow your own script. ending for everyone. Leave an opening for a graceful Sagittarius: Tod ay you are exit, just in case. The Lovemaster, knowing all Gemini:Even if you are not and telling nothing. Others may MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS the big star today, take pride in find you smug and flighty, but your role as The Helper. Some you feel too good to care. If you things will be impossible with­ worked as hard as you play, you out your input. Everyone con­ would be dangerous. I PONT KNOW,,,, tributes a little and gets a lot in CapricormStrange bedfellows return. are trapped in The Burning Bed. PART OF MB WANTS Cancer:Today’s emphasis You may not have chosen your TO GST MhRRigp should be Strictly Business. If companions for today’s ordeal, you can keep everything on but you seem to be stuck with anp s&me pom track without ruffling any feath­ them until it’s all over. Old prej­ ers, so much the better. This is udice is temporarily suspended. not the time to be someone's Aquarius:When making new surrogate therapist. friends today. Three’s A Crowd. Leo:This is A Good Day to Die, There is electricity in the tight and to be reborn as someone focus of person to person com­ completely different. You are munication. Lust or some other wide open to whatever the uni­ form of self-interest may be at verse has to offer. Romance, the heart of the matter, but for travel, and self-discovery are now, who cares? DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS today’s favored activities. Pisces:You think that Virgodf you would deal with Criminal Behavior would not be SO, YOU IGNORED /AY YOU COMPENSATED FOR YOU’LL GET A BONUS FOR others today, expect to make out of the question today. 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CROSSWORD Faculty soprano Georgine Resick and guest ACROSS 37 “ My Three 64 Swashbuckling I 2 3 4 6 7 9 16 11 14 13 guitarist/composer David Leisner present a Sons ' son Flynn * recital “Songs for Soprano and Guitar: From i The Bee Gees 1 14 15 16 tonight, Monday, brothers 38 Classic film duo the Classical Era to Present” 40 The “A” in RAM 1 1 Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the 20th Century Gallery of the 6 S u b sid e DOWN 17 18 19 41 Vanquished Snite Museum of Art. Music by Mauro Guiliani, Franz 9 Big hit, in 1 Bit of Gothic Schubert, Louis Spohr and David Leisner. Tickets (42) Variety slang 42 Nearby things 20 21 architecture are available at the LaFortune Box Office or charge by 14 Journalist------43 Go over 212° 2 False gods 22 23 24 25 R ogers St. 44 Bird on a U.S. phone 1-8128. As there is limited seating, tickets are J o h n s coin 3 Fathered, not guaranteed to be available at the door; please biblical-style 26 27 28 29 30 31 15 Inlet 45 Weaving reserve your tickets in advance. 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M e n ’s B a sk etb a ll Irish weather the Red Storm, 73-65

By BRIAN REINTHALER surge, scoring 16 points Assistant Sports Editor______despite going just 1-4 from three-point land. The sopho­ Dr. Jekyll strikes again. more added four boards and By knocking off St. John’s at three assists to complement Madison Square Garden on Garrity's 23 points, eight Saturday, the Irish not only rebounds and four assists. avenged an earlier defeat at Perhaps the underlying story the hands of the Red Storm, of the game for the Irish, how­ but they once again accentuat­ ever, was the steady play of ed their uncanny ability to their freshman point guard. adjust their level of play based Martin Inglesby, who played 36 on the competition. out of the game’s 40 minutes, The enigmatic Notre Dame contributed only six points, squad held form by following four rebounds, and two assists, an e m b a r­ but his poise rassing 20- Mon's Basket down the point home stretch loss to a allowed Notre V i 11 a n o v a Dame to set team that had the tone dur­ been on a ing a critical five-game los­ 17-2 run. ing streak “Keith with an inspired 73-65 victory (Friel) hit some big shots and over one of the hottest teams we played solid defense,” said in the country. Inglesby of the game-clinching Notre Dame’s backcourt, stretch. “We didn't let Zendon sparked by the move of Keith (Hamilton) and Felipe (Lopez) Friel from sixth man to start­ get going and we made the ing shooting guard, was able to guys who aren’t as used to overcome tremendous defen­ scoring take some bad shots.” sive pressure from the bigger After trailing by as many as guards of St. John’s and pro­ 12 in the opening half, the Red vide Pat Garrity with the sup­ Storm took a two-point lead to porting cast he can only dream the locker room on the of having on a game-by-game strength of a 9-0 run. The Observer/John Daily basis. Pat Garrity recovered from a disappointing game against Villanova to lead the Irish against St. John's. Friel continued his offensive see M. B-BALL / page 18

■ W o m e n 's B a sk etb a ll Pirates walk the plank By BILL HART run with a 10-foot jump shot off an Ivey layup from Riley, Sports Writer from the left side. On the next but Seton Hall went on a 7-2 possession, Braendly fired a run, capped by a three-pointer Fighting Irish women’s bas­ long-range shot to give the by Koren with 15:33 remaining ketball fans got a bargain on Irish a 26-9 lead. After a lull in to make it a 56-29 game. Saturday at the Joyce Center: the action for both teams, However, in one of the most Two routs for the price of one. junior Sheila McMillen drained outstanding performances of After a dissapointing loss to a three-pointer to make it a 20- the season, the Irish went on a Villanova earlier in the week, point ND advantage with 8:39 26-0 run in the next 10 min­ Notre Dame’s women’s basket­ left in the half. utes to put the game all but out ball team got back on track as After a full timeout, the of reach. they derailed the Seton Hall Pirates regained some of their “I think mentally we were a Pirates 91-35 in Big East offensive ability, but the Irish little more determined today,” action. were still able to slowly pull McGraw said about keeping the The game started off quickly away. After Fischer drained a intensity in the second half. as the Irish took a quick 4-0 three-pointer with 14.3 sec­ “Probably the biggest differ­ lead one minute into the con­ onds remaining, McMillen ence is the fact that the bench test. However, a jumper from responded with an off-balance is improving.” Danielle Golay followed driving layup as time expired In the last few minutes of the moments later by a three- to give the Irish a 49-22 lead game, the lead was stretched pointer from Christine Koren going into the locker room. to as many as 59 points with a gave the Pirates a 5-4 lead. “Well, I think the secret to short jumper by Henderson to On the next possession, Ruth our team is playing in front of a make the game 91-32, but a Riley made two free throws to big crowd,” head coach Muffet Seton Hall three-point play start a 12-0 run that put Notre McGraw remarked. “I think with less than a minute left Dame back on top to stay. A that is definitely a big factor in gave the Pirates the final points long three-pointer from sopho­ our intensity. We definitely of the game. more Niele Ivey stretched the like to play at home, but with When the dust had settled, lead to 16-5 before the Pirates the crowd there, I think we Notre Dame had dominated the ended the drought with an really are playing pretty well. game in virtually every catego­ eight-foot jumper from Sarah In the second half, the Irish ry. As a team, the Irish shot a Fischer. defense continued to keep the blistering 55.7 percent from After some minor substitu­ struggling SHU offense under the field, hitting 34 of 61 shots. The Observer/John Daily tions for both teams, junior wraps. Notre Dame quickly The team was led by McMillen Freshman Ruth Riley had another outstanding performance this Diana Braendly started another stretched its lead to 30 points weekend, finishing with 14 points and 6 rebounds. see W . B-BALL / page 15

M en’s Basketball, at Rutgers, M e n ’s an d W o m e n ’s T ennis, 0 > Baseball wins season opener Sports February 5, 7:30 p.m. # at Rolex National, W o m e n ’s Basketball, # F ebruary 5 * 3 see page 18 at M iam i, •PN Track and Field, # February 3, 7 p.m. Track posts mixed results Meyo Invitational, c/i H ockey, # F ebruary 6 see page 16 vs. Bowling Green, # February 6, 7 p.m.