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Thursday, January 26, 1995• Vol. XXVI No. 73 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S NO provides 'total package' • STUDENT SENATE By TIMOTHY GREEN News Writer Cable referendu01 Continuing the commitment to educational excellence in the added to elections face of rising costs and affirm­ ing the Catholic nature of the By GWENDOLYN NORGLE the students' opinion, and to let University were the main Assistant News Editor the students know that it (the themes addressed by University idea of having cable TV in President Father Edward A referendum for cable ac­ dorm rooms) wouldn't die." Malloy last night at St. Ed­ cess in dorm rooms will be in­ Once the results from the ref­ ward's flail. cluded on the ballots for Stu­ erendum are in, Hungeling The lecture emphasized the dent Body President and Vice said, they will be presented to progress that Notre Dame itself President, according to a pro­ the administration as a follow has made to enhance the edu­ posal which was unanimously up to the Student Government's cation that it offers, so that stu­ passed at last night's Student Board of Trustees Report on dents will be truly prepared to Senate meeting. cable television that was pub­ face the world upon gradua­ "We are trying to determine lished on September 29, 1994. tion. "I believe that a Notre if students would be willing to In the report, the results of the Dame education is even better pay an estimated $100.00 per Student Government Cable prepared than ever to give you year to have cable TV access in Television Survey that was a head start when it comes to each dorm room," Student taken earlier this year were all of the challenges you will Body President David printed. Of the students who face in the future." Hungeling said. responded, 85.4% said they A large, supportive faculty, According to Hungeling, if ca­ would like to have cable TV ac­ multiple research opportuni­ ble is allowed in dorm rooms, cess in their dorm rooms, and ties, and modern facilities were there would be an approximate 58.2% said they would be will­ listed as some of the factors $50.00 set fee per semester ing to pay $15 to $20 a month which contribute to the in­ charged to every on-campus per room for cable TV access. creased quality of Notre Dame student. Students would not be In response to these statistics, today, and are evidence of the charged by room, due to the Hungeling pointed out that the University's commitment to varying number of residents in current estimated fee is Jess continually improve and grow. The Observer/Mark Alexlon each dorm room. than what these students origi­ One major aspect of the "total University President Father Edward Malloy gave a talk on the value of According to a draft of the nally responded to. package" of the Notre Dame a Notre Dame education last night in St. Edward's Hall. referendum which was in­ According to Hungeling, Vice education is the on-campus res­ avoidance of freshman singles, lasting benefits of a Notre cluded in the proposal voted on President of Student Affairs Pa­ idence hall life, according to so that students become able to Dame education. at the meeting, the referendum tricia O'Hara is re-examining Malloy. Father Malloy praised live with and learn from others, As a Catholic University Notre will be "used by Student Gov­ the idea of having cable televi­ the current campus "stay-hall" skills that will carry over into Dame is capable of providing a ernment to gauge student sup­ sion in dorm rooms. "It is back residence system as a true the rest of their lives. model of community develop- port either for or against cable as an issue," Hungeling said. community-building endeavor, Father Malloy recalled from ment and spiritual formation. television access." "If there is strong support designed to support campus his own experiences with alum- Father Malloy affirmed the Uni­ According to Hungeling, the we'll be in a better arguing po­ unity and provide educational ni clubs across the country that versity's Catholic character as a reason for the referendum on sition. The more students re­ support. the friendships generated crucial factor in its success as a the presidential ballot is "to spond, the better our argument To that end, there are many through the residence hall life continue to keep cable as an is­ sue, to give the administration policies in effect, such as the are some of the best and most see MALLOY/ page 4 see SENATE/ page 6 Freshmen differ Alcohol dependency not 'fun' By MELISSA HARRAKA from national trends News Writer

By EDWARD IMBUS percent identified themselves "Fun, Dumb and Dumber; A News Writer as liberal (25 percent being the national average). Look at Men, Women and Alco­ hol," a lecture on how to Although the vast majority of Both parties lost out in the first year students entering last survey, through, as a majority achieve what one wants out of year were found to be less ac­ 53 percent of students overall their college experience without endangering themselves, was tive in activities ranging from and 44 percent of freshmen politics to religion than in years here described themselves as presented last night in DeBar­ past, freshmen at Notre Dame "middle-of- the-roaders," drop­ tolo by David Leschke-Hell­ broke from the trend, engaging ping party identity lower than strom, a speaker from Real in various and more activities last year. World Productions in Min· with enthusiasm. neapolis. The lecture was As expected, Notre Dame sponsored by the Notre Dame A survey sponsored by the freshmen have been more in­ BACCHUS/GAMMA Peer Edu­ American Council on Education volved in religious and com­ cation Network. found that 57 percent of Notre munity service activities than Dame freshmen consider Leschke-Hellstrom opened his their peers who participated presentation by handing out "keeping up with political af­ from 461 institutions. More pencils and post-its to the stu­ fairs" important, nearly double than 97 percent attended a re­ the 32 percent nationwide av­ dents in the audience and ask­ ligious service in the past year, ing them to remember the first erage. Thirty percent of Notre contrasting from 87 percent Dame students surveyed said nationally, and 93 percent of time they had ever used alcohol they had discussed politics in Notre Dame students surveyed to the extent that they knew it was affecting them. He told the past year; only 16 percent volunteered for some sort of The Observer/Mark AJexlon students to write down how old nationwide had done so. service projects. David Leschke-Hellstrom gave a presentation In DeBartolo last night they were at the time, who they Both were record lows in the Mixing service with politics, on students' attitudes towards the use and effects of alcohol. were with, what the occasion history of the 29 year old, 44 percent of first year stu­ think people want most out of A second list Leschke-Hell­ was, and what they remember UCLA-based survey of 237,777 dents at Notre Dame said they their experience at Notre strom asked his audience to entering students. most about it. Leschke-Hell­ Dame. "Our job is to get what make was of the things people planned to become community strom then told his audience to In consideration of the sharp leaders, while only 31 percent we want, and if we can get that want and/or get out of alcohol mingle with each other for five upheaval in national politics in overall had the same goal. without getting burt, that's use. Students responded with 1994, "The sharp drop (in in­ minutes while wearing their golden," Leschke-Hellstrom "security, confidence, a buzz, Scholastically, sharp differ­ post-its. terest) during the election year ences were found between said. relaxation; it's easier to social­ After asking a few volunteers was remarkable," said Alexan­ Notre Dame's new class and The list devised by the stu­ ize and dance." der Astin, director of the sur­ to read their post-its to the rest dents consisted of "money and "Alcohol is a drug that works. other freshmen. Seventy-one of the audience, Leschke-Hell­ vey and professor of higher percent at Notre Dame expect jobs," "friendships," "acade­ It gives people what they want. education at UCLA. strom discussed the similarities mics," "fun," and "relation­ But we have to make sure it is to earn a B average, compared among the stories heard. He As has been the case for to 46 percent nationally, and ships." "Sometimes people will giving people what they want, many years, Notre Dame fresh­ pointed out that in almost every use short-cuts to get these because sometimes it has side 87 percent expected their col­ situation, people who drink are men tend more towards the po­ lege experience to be satisfy· things. Sometimes this Is a effects. It helps people go from litical right than their counter­ with friends or family and they great thing, sometimes it's not fun to dumb to dumber," ing, much higher than the 4 7 are able to have fun up until a parts overall. 39 percent are percent nationally. so great. That's the difference Leschke-Hellstrom said. conservative (compared to 22 certain point. between fun and dumb," percent nationally), and 17 Leschke-Hellstrom then had Leschke-Hellstrom explained. see STATS/ page 4 the students list what they see ALCOHOL/ page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, January 26, 1995 • INSJD£ COLUMN • Wm~w Af A GLANCE When playing Downed 'missile' turns out to be weather research rocket MOSCOW war in Chechnya, the report set off It's a missile! It's been shot down by the widespread alarms. Spokesmen for the game just Russians! It's ... all a mistake? Yep. An NATO, the Pentagon, the Allied military erroneous report that Russian forces had command in Europe, several countries shot down a missile launched from north­ and President Clinton immediately said isn't worth it ern Europe had governments around the they were looking into the report. Later, world and their militaries asking ques­ a White House spokesman called it tions Wednesday. The "missile" turned "totally unsubstantiated." In Oslo, the In little league, my out to be a NASA-funded rocket that Norwegian Defense Ministry said a teammates voted for me aimed to study the Northern Lights. The research rocket was fired from ·the civil­ to play in the all-star Norwegians launched it successfully with­ ian Andoya Rocket Range on Andoya, an game. In the game, the in their own territory after informing the island off northern Norway, but with a coach played me for Russian government. It was not shot trajectory to the northwest - away four-innings in right field down. The Interfax news agency later from Russia. It was reported to have before bringing in his son acknowledged that its report was wrong. landed in the Arctic Ocean near to pinch hit for me with Vyacheslav Terekhov, deputy director of Norway's Svalbard Islands. The four­ the bases loaded. I the agency, blamed the mistake on false stage research rocket, Black Brent XXII, wanted to contribute Tom Lillig information from a high-ranking military was part of a NASA project and carried and score the go-ahead Marketing Director source. Following the initial urgent instruments from American and run for my team, but all report, Russian government and military Norwegian universities to study the I could do was sit down on the bench and officials said they knew nothing about a Northern Lights. The Andoya range said cheer on my teammate. I still feel cheated out missile shootdown. But at a time when L__~"c"":bdil the rocket landed some 1,000 miles of an incredible opportunity. Recently, I was Russia's military is embroiled in a bloody AP away from Russia. reminded of such feelings when I found out about the scandal surrounding "Design The Shirt" contest. Speaker's book deal violates rules Court gives baby to natural father Most scandals in any form of competition take place out of an obsessive or greedy WASHINGTON SPRINGFIELD, Ill. desire to win money or prestige. This was the A political rival of Speaker Newt Gingrich, in a draft For the second time, the Illinois Supreme Court on case with Ben Johnson's steroid use in the copy of an amended ethics complaint, contends that Wednesday gave custody of Baby Richard to his biological 1988 Summer Olympics. Unlike the above Gingrich's book deal with a Rupert Murdoch company vio­ father, taking the child from the adoptive parents who example of scheming and fixing to accentuate lates House rules. The draft complaint, obtained have raised him all of his 3 1/2 years. Last summer, the or guarantee success, the winning artist of Wednesday, alleged that the deal violates rules dealing justices invalidated the adoption by the suburban Chicago "The Shirt" competition had earned his victo­ with potential conflicts of interest, limits on outside com­ couple in a ruling that caused a public uproar. Gov. Jim ry and did not violate any of the rules, nor pensation and a requirement that House members be full­ Edgar characterized the court as smug and arrogant, and were the judges unethical in their decision­ time legislators. Former Democratic Rep. Ben Jones said the Legislature passed a law to allow the courts to consid­ making. However, it was after a winner was he will file the amended complaint Thursday with the er a child's best interests when an adoption fails. The rul­ selected that the injustice commenced. House ethics committee. Jones, whose original filing con­ ing came just hours after the biological father asked the The winner of this year's "Design The tended that Gingrich's college course violated House court to ignore the new law and award him custody of the Shirt" contest is a senior·design major who rules, was defeated by the speaker last November. While child he has never seen. During a hearing Wednesday plans to dedicate his career to his artistic abil­ Jones announced previously he would file the amended morning, an attorney for the adoptive parents, identified ities. He wanted to design "The Shirt" so he complaint, his action will place both the book deal and the only as John and Jane Doe, asked the court to consider could gain some exposure and also so he college course before the newly named Committee on the best interest of the child in awarding custody. But could give the student body and Notre Dame Standards of Official Conduct. The amended complaint Loren Heinemann, the attorney for Otakar Kirchner, fans a shirt with high quality artwork. also contended that Gingrich's literary agent worked with argued that the new law does not apply. He said Kirchner He spent several hours thinking of ideas and Murdoch's publishing house, HarperCollins, in "an had never given up his paternal rights and he began fight­ themes, consulting fellow students and profes­ unorthodox bidding war ... designed to drive up the price ing for his son before the boy was 2 months old. Richard sors, paging through old photographs at the without genuine competition." Gingrich originally signed was put up for adoption by his mother; Daniela Janikova, University Archives, and sketching dozens of for a $4.5 million advance for the two-book deal with who believed Kirchner had abandoned her. Kirchner was drafts before he thought his project was wor­ HarperCollins, but gave up the advance under pressure. in his native Czechoslovakia at the time of Richard's birth thy of being "The Shirt" and worthy of attach­ Instead, he accepted a $1 advance and a royalty agree­ and when he returned to this country was led to believe ing his name to it. ment based on actual book sales. Gingrich agreed to write the boy had died. The couple have since married. He was notified he won the contest about a one book and provide commentary in another. week ago by the student coordinator of the event. In the same conversation, he was fur­ Shepherd retrieves human legs Columbus woman sues post office ther notified that his shirt design had been completely altered. He felt cheated and ANTIOCH, Ill. COLUMBUS, Ind. insulted because his artistic integrity had A German shepherd trotted home one day with a Pigeons have landed the post office in court. Mary been challenged. Without his knowledge or human leg, then showed up a few days later with another Holland has filed a lawsuit claiming pigeon droppings input, the central theme and slogan of "The one. "There is no doubt we are dealing with a homicide," made the Columbus post office sidewalk so slippery that Shirt" had been changed entirely, other illus­ sheriffs Lt. Chester lwan said Tuesday. The dog, named she felL and suffered neck, back, shoulder, wrist, hip and trations had been inserted throughout the Friendly, brought home a left leg Jan. 16 and a right leg ankle injuries. Holland, 66, said she can longer work as a design, and the only remaining images from Saturday. Both were sawed off at midthigh, and the feet baby sitter and nursing companion. "She just slid around the original shirt had been re-drawn by the were severed. Investigators believe they are from the in it and eventually fell," said her lawyer, Shari Kinnaird. student coordinator. The shirt was no longer same body, and think Friendly may have found them at Her federal court lawsuit was filed Dec. 30 after her claim the vision of the winner. the same time and buried one before bringing it home for compensation was denied by the Postal Service. She is The winner has accepted the fact that later. Authorities found nothing when they searched the seeking $75,000. Washing the sidewalks only made them despite winning the contest, his design is not rural area around the owner's home northwest of more slippery, and the post office did not find a perma­ what the coordinators wanted in terms of a Chicago. Now they're watching Friendly, hoping she'll nent solution until after Holland's initial claim in theme. He offered his additional services and lead them to the victim. Police plan to put a radio trans­ February 1992, Kinnaird said. The post office last year input in the new design but they were rejected mitter on her collar and try to track her without distract­ placed an electrified wire around the roof to keep pigeons by the student coordinator. Without any fur­ ing her. The victim was believed to be a woman between away, said Steve Shepherd, a post office supervisor. ther artistic role in the process, the winner 16 and 25 years of age and of medium build. Investigators Shepherd said the problem has subsided, but he would asked that the re-drawn images be left out of are conferring with police in Minneapolis about an not comment on the lawsuit. the design and his name not be associated unsolved case involving body parts severed with a saw with the contest. that were discovered in 1993 and 1994, Iwan said. While Why have a contest to "design The Shirt" if about 300 miles apart, both locations were within a few the winner's work is not used as the center­ miles of Interstate 94. piece? In future years, if the coordinators have a conceptualized design or theme for "The Shirt" they should have a contest to •Thursday, Jan. 26 determine who the artist will be, instead of Accu-Weather'"forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Jan. 26. misleading contestants into thinking that they would be able to actually "design The Shirt." MICH. I realize that all the people involved with "The Shirt" have put a great deal of time and effort into this important, charitable project. However, it is not fair to pinch-hit for the win­ ner of the contest with the bases loaded. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. OHIO

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Thursday, January 26, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Single parent families topic of national concern and remarried households. She world, money is the quality of Current reform consistently found that the risks your schools, the safety of your for those of single parents streets; Money makes several focusing upon increase from 1.5 to 2.5 times opportunities available." that of similar individuals from McLanahan said that she also wrong problems stable two parent families. attributes the loss of parenting McLanahan named negative resources and community re­ By CISCLEY ELLIOIT educational events (such as sources to her data. Together News Writ~r dropping out of high school, not the two form "social capital," In the last decade 50% of chil­ attending college, low GPA, the relationships and commit­ dren under the age of18 lived etc), teen pregnancy, divorce, ments children build which are for some time in a single parent idleness and jail sentences as as important to a child as the household and due to that envi­ risks studied. household's financial stability. ronment, have a poverty rate of According to McLanahan, The lack of time with fathers, about 50%. social scientists disagree on the change in authority and Statistics like these make the how to interpret her findings. residences together with the issue of single parent house­ Many suggest an existing prob­ quality of community and the holds inarguably important lem, predating the divorce, connections between the child according to Sara McLanahan a caused it and the effects as and his/her family and environ­ single parent and author of well. ment, said McLanahan, effect Growing Up with a Single McLanahan assigns 25% of the behavior and social mobility Parent. the problems to parental con­ of children. "Anytime dramatic changes flict, classifying that number as McLanahan now concen­ effect a large proportion of the more a concession than a veri­ trates on the reform of Child life of the nation's children, you fiable fact because the research support laws. She sights the have to take not6l of what that into widowed families showed over 50% of single mothers who change is and what it means." such groups to be much better receive no child support as McLanahan, professor of so­ otT than the other single house­ examples of parents being al­ ciology and public affairs at holds. lowed to neglect their part of The Observer/Mark Alexion "The risks of the remarried the financial burden incurred Princeton University, spoke as Princeton University Professor Sarah Mclanahan spoke in DeBartolo part of the Provost's Distin­ groups studied were not signifi­ from child rearing. last night on the causes and effects of single-parent homes and child cantly different than that of the She sees enforcement of child guished Visiting Lecturer Pro­ support reform. gram. divorced, separated and never support as one of the three McLanahan's studies and the the 1960's and 70's, according for a moratorium on these con­ married," said McLanahan. viable solutions being consid­ discussion of single motherhood to McLanahan. cerns addressing the problem Both the widowed and remar­ ered, to the problem she in general have been fueled by The race and gender ques­ itself without dismissing the ried groups indicate the large adamantly believes, "will not President Clinton's recent State tions surrounding single par­ wariness of people who claim role of economics in the prob­ simply go away." McLanahan of the Union address and the enthood criticism are not un­ these studies are ways of lem and prove money is not the defines "helping income with­ Republican Contract with founded. "blaming the victim." only difference. out encouraging single mother­ America, as questions and com­ Yet, as McLanahan detailed, McLanahan drew her in­ "The economic hardships hood," as the critical and mentary during the lecture the "consistency across data formation from several national faced by single incomes, espe­ defining dilemma facing all illustrated. sets of all races, ethnicities and studies that followed adoles­ cially when coupled with the potential resolutions. The controversy surrounding social economic classes," and cents through adulthood. After lower earning base of women She supports the bipartisan this and similar studies, how­ the similar effects of divorced, adjusting for controlling vari­ and the decreased hours that a proposed tax credit for all par­ ever, is not a recent event. The separated and never married ables, she compared the chil­ single mother is able to work ... " ents and getting welfare moth­ political elements have followed family units, respectively, dren of stable, divorced, sepa­ constitutes 50% of problems. ers into the work force, so long this debate since its inception in enable social scientists to call rated, widowed, never married She explains that, "In our as child care and health care are not allowed to suffer. Making divorce laws stricter and eliminating welfare bene­ fits through legislation are at­ tempts to restigmitize teen mothers, and therefore, are "bad" ideas, according to McLanahan. To those women facing di­ vorce or single motherhood, McLanahan suggests they pre­ pare themselves for the prob­ 3 lems that lie ahead. She espe­ cially aids women in exacting financial compensation as much as possible when the decision is finally made. While McLanahan does not Late Night Oly111pics condemn divorce or single parenthood, especially in cases of violence, she emphasizes the need for parental obligation Teatn Events and a renewed focus on the child. Last night's lecture was spon­ sored by the Provost's Distinguished Visiting Lecturer Co-Ree Volleyball Program and by the Half Court 3 on 3 Basketball (M&W) Department of Sociology. Nerf Football Celebrate a Co-Ree Water Polo Wiffle Ball friend's Indoor Soccer (M&W) birthday Target Golf with Ultimate RecSports Challenge Table Top Pentathlon ------t a special Broomball (M&W) Observer ad Kickball Racquetball (M&W) Kayaking Delivers to Notre Dame Monster Dodgeball and Saint Mary's Philly cg:tgesteaks Chicken Philly The Deadline for Entering a Team and More ... is Monday, January 30. Calll-6100 To order call: ~---1575 for More Information. and Sat ------~------~~----~--~------,

page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, January26, 1995 negative meanings that are of­ feeling "between the hips and helps you to have fun, that's ten used positively. Leschke­ the knees." fine. If you're the type of per­ Alcohol Hellstrom pointed uut that peo­ Leschke-Hellstrom proposed son who needs alcohol to have Stats ple don't speak of being sober a new meaning of intimacy for fun, I feel sorry for you. Just continued from page 1 continued from page 1 as enthusiastically as they his audience. This "intimacy" remember--it is your respon­ "Dumb," was defined by speak of being .drunk. consisted of five elements - sibility to get what you want, The percentage of students Leschke-Hellstrom as "when we Leschke-Hellstrom's defini­ trust, respect, honesty, com­ and if you need help with who expressed doubts about fall for the attitudes." Students tion of "Dumber" was "the dif­ munication, and time. Leschke­ choices there are people to ask. their ability to pay for college, should avoid letting the popu­ ference between what we know Hellstrom suggested that "these Lastly, I wish you the ability just less than a fifth of all sur­ lar attitudes drive their deci­ and what we do". According to are things most people want and the power to get the things veyed, reached an all time sions, particularly in alcohol Leschke-Hellstrom, there is when you really break it down." you want." high. use, Leschke-Hellstrom said. nothing more foolish than doing He urg·ed students to remember Leschke-Hellstrom has a mas­ Student reliance on college He provided an example of the things we know to be wrong. most of all that it takes quality ter's degree in counseling, and loans increased for the eighth extent of these attitudes by not­ A great deal of the presenta­ time to build intimacy in a rela­ has been working with college time in 10 years as well. ing the multitude and nature of tion was devoted to discussing tionship. students since 1985. Prior to In other responses, the sur­ synonyms people use for relationships as well. In Leschke-Hellstrom concluded his work with Real World vey also found that beer drink­ "drunk," such as "bombed," Leschke-Hellstrom's opinion, a his talk by telling students, "I Productions, he counseled 11- ing is on the decline nationally, "smashed," "blitzed," new definition of intimacy has have no trouble with people 13 year olds in the Red Hook reaching a new low of 53 per­ "trashed,"--all words with come to dominate society, and who drink. If you're the type of projects in Brooklyn, NY. cent after coming to a head at this intimacy is reduced to a person who drinks because it 75 percent in 1981. 48 per­ cent of Notre Dame freshman haps the main difference based, is one of the major goals Father Malloy mentioned such said they drank beer in the Malloy between Notre Dame and of the Administration. The Uni­ proposals as increasing faculty past year prior to the survey. Northwestern would be that we versity will only be able to con­ by as much as150 members, continued from page 1 are not in Chicago. Also, we tinue if students and parents adding new laboratory facilities Also, only two percent of have a better football team." continue to believe in the value for science studies, and even freshmen at Notre Dame unique learning environment. Concerning the problematic of a Notre Dame education, ac­ building a bigger bookstore. smoke, compared With 12 per­ "I think that being a Catholic issue of growing tuition costs at cording to Malloy. "Now, and in the future, cent overall, the sixth increase University is our great strength Notre Dame, Malloy conceded As for the future, Father Notre Dame must maintain its nationally in the past seven because it gives us a distinc­ the need for increased financial Malloy expressed optimism and commitment to providing the years, and one in eight de­ tiveness that distinguishes us aid from the University. and hope for continual growth with­ best educational, social, and scribed themselves as a "fre­ from Ball State, Northwestern, professed his own commitment in the University. Citing the spiritual opportunities that it quent smokers" from one in Michigan State, and all other to reach in the near future. "Colloquy for the Year 2000," can." eleven in 1985. universities." "Increasing costs are the "The worst thing that can dilemma of all higher educa­ happen to a modern American tion," he said, "and our number Iii Iii university is to become 'com­ one priority in fund-raising I~ • mon denominator,' to become must be in financial aid." ~ just like every other school of Comprehensive financial aid the same age or geographical for Notre Dame students, ~ ~ location. Without the funda­ whether need-based or merit- ~ ~ mental Catholic character, per- ~ ~ rr1 SKI RENTAlS I ~ cRoss couNT REcsPDRrs ~ CROSS COUNTRY ~ I~ ~ CHECIC OUT: 4:JO - S:JO PM THURSD~. 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·FOUR AND FIVE BEDROOM TOWNHOMES ·TWO BATHROOMS ·SECURITY SYSTEMS ·KITCHENS WITH DISHWASHER, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, REFRIGERATOR, AND RANGE ·WASHER AND DRYER IN EACH UNIT .. :·:: ·GAS HEAT SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE •CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ·PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP. If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a By the time you have graduated from ·24-HOUR MAINTENANCE freshman or sophomore, you can still college, you'll have the credentials of ·ONE MILE FROM THE NOTRE DAME catch up to your classmates by an Army officer. You'll also have CAMPUS attending Army ROTC Camp Chal­ the self-confidence and discipline lenge, a paid six-week summer it takes to succeed in college and course in leadership training. beyond. NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. For details, visit 216 Pasquerilla Center or call 232-8256 631-6986 Thursday, January 26, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Christianity hides reality of Mary's sacrifice By NICOLE NIELSEN The essay by Kristeva is enti­ Kristeva's work "challenges as Kristeva will change Chris­ The work of people such as News Writer tled "Stabat Mater" and it is us to think about Mary and tianity. She addressed this is­ Kristeva's is very important, taken from a book entitled about ourselves as women in a sue by saying, "It sure will especially at a school like Saint The Christian symbol of Mary, Tales of Love . Kaminski point­ new way," sad Kaminski. change Christianity. It will help Mary's, where women are try­ one of the most powerful in ed out that Kristeva feels "the That is, her work helps us us understand women's strug­ ing to discover their signifi- · Western culture, is failing con­ spiritual language of Christian look past the language that gles, questions of inclusive lan­ cance in Christianity, according temporary men and women in discourse about Mary hides the sometimes prevents women guage, and current ethical de­ to Kaminski. many ways, according to Dr. reality of the sacrificed mater­ from feeling as if they have a bates." "It is important for Saint Phyllis Kaminski, a professor of nal body on which civilization place in Christian discourse. She further stated that al­ Mary's women, and all women, Heligious Studies at Saint has been built." She added that Kristeva's work though she does believe that to realize that there are possi­ Mary's. Kaminski discussed Kriste­ "will help us understand the people like Kristeva will change bilities." Kaminski cited an essay writ­ va's understanding of the hu­ Cross and redemption some­ Christianity and the way that ten by Julia Kristeva in her man subject as divided, in pro­ what differently". language is interpreted, talk, a part of Women's Week, cess and on trial, as the abject Kaminski's discussion pro­ "Kristeva cannot do it alone, entitled "Mary, the Cross, and maternal, and as a new basis voked questions about whether and the process will be a long Women's Bodies". for ethics. or not the work of people such one." DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Wanted: Reporters, photographers, and editors. Join the OPHOMORES! Observer staff! DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Apply now for the position of Happy Birthday JUNIOR PARENTS' WEEKEND FINUCCI CHAIRPERSON Hope today is as 1996 productive as all the Applications at LaFortune Info. Desk rest of your days Deadline: 5:00p.m., Mon., jan. 30 clearly are! Questions? Call Shannon Kasten at 4-45 56 Love, Interviews will be held Feb. 1st & 2nd Katy, fen, Katie, DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Karen, Megan, Maureen and fenn

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page6 The Observer • NEWS -=~y.:~~6, !9;l Senate Auschwitz service marred by dispute continued from page 1 By MONIKA SCISLOWSKA of Jewish participation in Fri­ vinced that the Polish authori­ anguish among Jews was the Associated Press day's anniversary ceremonies ties will understand why we are failure of organizers to list the is," he said. has marred the event. so sensitive to the question of Kaddish, the Jewish prayer for Student Affairs will use the AUSCHWITZ, Poland Nobel Peace laureate Elie Jewish participation." the dead, separately on the information, but it will not be Jews from around the world Wiesel, who heads the official The government's ceremony anniversary program. Instead the only factor in their making a returned Wednesday to U.S. delegation, complained reflects the view of the Polish the program notes that prayers decision, according to Hun­ Auschwitz-Birkenau, the Nazis' that the government-organized people, half of whom equate of several religions will be held geling. biggest death complex, where commemoration does not focus the word "Auschwitz" with the during Friday's events at Other topics of discussion at 1.5 million people were killed sufficiently on the suffering of martyrdom of their nation. Auschwitz. the meeting included the before it was liberated 50 years Jews, the main victims of the About 6 million Polish citizens That led some Jews to say progress of the Gender Rela­ ago. Nazi Holocaust. were killed during the war, the they wouldn't attend and oth­ tions Committee, which was cre­ Jews accounted for more "There are still problems. I majority in death camps. Half . ers, like Wiesel, to accuse the ated as a Senate sub-committee than 90 percent of those killed hope to resolve them" during a were Gentile, and half were Polish organizers of showing a by Senators Bridget Conley and at the camps from 1940 until lunch meeting Thursday with Jews. lack of respect for Jewish sen­ Rich Palermo. they were liberated by the Polish President Lech Walesa, One issue that caused timents. According to Palermo, at the Soviet army on Jan. 27, 1945. Wiesel said before leaving Paris first of the committee's two But a dispute over the degree Wednesday night. ''I'm con- meetings "people vented about gender relations like people do in their dorm rooms." Palermo f%1 said that a goal for the commit­ tee's next meeting is to have more of a "focus." Alumnae 'Conley said the Committee is XssociCit16n in the process of organizing a "speak-up" at which the main Saint Mary's College topic of discussion will be co-ed Notre name, Indiana dorms. Another meeting of the Gen­ APPUCATIONS NOW BEING ACCEYfED FOR der Relations Committee will be held on Wednesday, February 1, 1995 SUMMER SERVICE PROJECTS at 4:30 p.m. in the Student Government office or in the adjacent Notre Dame Room, 1995 Project Sites: St. Louis, MO; Washington, depending on the size of the D.C.; Columbus, OH meeting. At last night's meeting, dates A tuition credit scholarship of were set concerning Student Stipend: $1050 Government elections. Accord­ per project will be awarded for 6 weeks of ing to Judicial Coordinator An­ unpaid service. drew Alfers. the election for Student Body President and Vice President will be held on Eligibility: Saint Mary's College freshmen, February 8, and a run-off is sophomores, and juniors. scheduled for February 10 if necessary. The candidates may begin campaigning on February Application Deadline: February 15, 1995. 1, and they may not seek Project descriptions and applications may be endorsements. Candidates may obtained from the Alumnae Relations Office, 110 speak at Hall Council meetings Le Mans Hall. before campaigning ends on February 7.

1994-95 PAUL M. AND BARBARA HENKELS VISITING SCHOLARS SERIES COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS ¢z~ UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Masculinity in the 1990s co-sponsored by: Departments of American Studies, Anthropology, Government, and Sociology; Concentration in Gender Studies; Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies; Multicultural Executive Council All lectures will be held in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium at 4:00 p.m.

Monday,Jan.30, 1995 Dr. MichaelS. Kimmel Department of Sociology, S.U.N.Y. at Stony Brook "Clarence, William, Iron Mike, Magic and Us: Male­ Female Relationships in the 1990s" Tuesday, Jan. 31 Dr. MichaelS. Kimmel "The Mens Movement in the 1990s"

~ - L .. .. ~- .. -- ...... - .. "". 0 Thursday, January 26, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Weak HIV strain may be key to vaccine Doctor By DANIEL HANEY Typically people fall ill within virus. Medicine by researchers from Associated Press 10 years of contracting HIV. Certainly, one healthy patient the New England Regional jailed for But this man, now 44, appears does not prove safety. And it Primate Research Center and BOSTON to be perfectly healthy at least also does not demonstrate the University of Massachusetts One man's HIV infection over 12 years after getting infected. whether the vaccine wards off Medical School. fatal 'tests' a decade ago is giving scientists other HIV infections, although their first evidence of the safety About 5 percent of HIV-in­ the researchers said it may The search for a human AIDS By ANGUS SHAW of an AIDS vaccine that has fected people show no signs of have kept the man, a hemophil­ vaccine has been disappointing. Associated Press been considered too dangerous immune system damage more iac, from getting more lethal Giving dead fragments of the for people. than a decade after catching forms of the virus from his clot­ virus does not appear to stimu­ HARARE, Zimbabwe In a kind of unintended natu­ the virus. Understanding the ting material, which was pro­ late the body enough to ward A white anesthesiologist ac­ ral experiment, the man caught factors that keep them healthy duced before it was routinely off infection. Yet giving a weak­ cused of experimenting on a genetically weakened form of is a major goal of AIDS screened for HIV. ened but live virus - called an non-white patients was sen­ the AIDS virus. It is virtually research. Recently, doctors discovered attenuated vaccine- is consid­ tenced today to six months in identical to the weakened virus The study is the first to show that the man's virus was crip­ ered too risky because of the jail for the deaths of two chil­ used in the experimental vac­ that long-term HIV survival pled by a mutation in one of its chance it will cause the disease dren. cine, which works well on mon­ clearly may result from catch-· nine genes. By coincidence, this it is intended to prevent. keys. ing a crippled version of the mutation is identical to the one Dr. Ronald C. Desrosiers of Dr. Richard McGown was deliberately engineered into an the primate center said many convicted Jan. 11 of experimental vaccine for SIV, scientists agree that a live at­ manslaughter in the deaths of the monkey form of the AIDS tenuated AIDS vaccine is likely a 20-month-old Asian toddler virus. to be the most effective at pre­ and a 1 0-year-old black girl. ~~\J~N~~~RENJi's& venting infection. He was accused of experiment­ Scientists showed two years "But the big concern is safety, ing on patients by giving them ago that giving monkeys this safety, safety, safety," he said. differing levels of morphine. TONIGIIT, 8:30 DOOLEY RM. (LAFORTUNE) weakened form of the virus "This guy is doing rme. This is The two children died after HOW THE N.D. ALUMNI NETWORK CAN HELP protects them from catching the evidence of sorts that it can be surgery in which he adminis­ YOU. lethal variety, despite delib­ safe." tered anesthesia, stoking racial erate exposure. Yet it does not In an accompanying editorial tension in Zimbabwe. make the monkeys sick. in the journal, Dr. David Balti­ McGown, who could have The case of the man who was more of Massachusetts Institute been sentenced to a maximum And Rice, what a star. Burris did his inadvertently vaccinated was of Technology wrote that "con­ of life in prison, was also fined clue #4: best to continue the tradition. Will described in Thursday's issue of tinued study of an attenuated about $2,000. there be Moore? the New England Journal of vaccine is reasonable." Black militants had threat­ ened to attack whites if Mc­ Gown did not receive a stiff When found, turn the treasure in to the Alumni Office (Rm. 201 sentence. Main Building) to claim the Cordless Phone. There was little advance For past clues, stop by the Alumni/S.A.R.G. Office. ~~asyli,~t~ word of today's sentencing. See tomorrow's Observer for the last clue. Hundreds of people gathered outside the courtroom for the Super Saver Prices on Roses verdict two weeks ago, but only Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, about 30 were present today. WOODY AllEN'S NEW COM mY IS THHOAST OHHE TOWN. Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets Lawyers for McGown said the Clocktower Square sentencing date was kept 51400 31 North secret to avoid attracting ''A BRIGHT, ENERGETIC COMEDY! South Bend, IN 46637 (219)277-1291 demonstrators. "I find nothing to suggest he The kind of sharp-Bdged farce Woody Allen feels any remorse," Judge has always done best." Paddington Garwe said in im­ Janet Moslrn. THE NEW YORK TIMES posing the sentence. McGown is appealing his conviction. "DAZZLING Garwe said McGown commit­ • FUN!" ted gross negligence in 1988 by .,a· Peter Travers, releasing a 20-month-old Asian ROLLING STONE toddler to his parents after ad­ ministering a high dose of mor­ phine in a circumcision op­ eration. The baby choked on vomit after suffering respira­ tory problems caused by the morphine. If kept in the hospital under observation, the baby would have survived, Garwe said.

McGown also was convicted of manslaughter in the death of a 10-year-old black girl. He was acquitted on charges connected with the deaths of The Air Force is Hiring! Scholarships are available! three other patients. All five patients died of com­ Air Force ROTC is about learning leadership skills, training to be an offi­ plications following unusually cer in the United States Air Force, helping your community, having fun, large doses of morphine and most important of all, serving your country. administered by McGown. During the five-week trial For more details check out the Air Force ROTC homepage through that ended Aug. 3, McGown mosaic in any computer cluster (http://www.nd.edu/-afrotc). was accused of trying to mea­ sure black tolerance to mor­ So if you are interested in getting a scholarship and joining one of the phine. Zimbabwe lawmakers best organizations in the world, then contact Capt. Richard Harter at likened him to a Nazi death 631-4674 or send email to: [email protected]. camp doctor. JPW 1995 Earn $$$ for Spring Break February 17,18,19 Sign Ups are: SAT 1/28 9:30A.M.- 6:00P.M. SuN 1/29 10:30 A.M.-6:00P.M. Catering Employment Office Basement South Dining Hall ------~------VIEWPOINT page 8 Thursday, January 26, 1995 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley love News Editor .... :...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... Eric Lorge S11 ~ou./ Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter "lou. love me, Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser 1 lY!a'j c;oon be Accent Editor ...... Mary Good Systems Manager ...... Sean Galla van J Photo Editor...... Scott Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director...... Tom Lillig hl9hry·-· Saint Mary's Editor ...... Elizabeth Regan Controller...... Krisren Martina

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majoriry of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commenlaries, letters and Inside Columns present rhe views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ muniry and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-454.1 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems I Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Nevitroid and the &tinction of the Dinosaurs Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected]

• SOCIETY WHiRl Guest D. "Buzz" Kunik steps in I've been looking to take a So I guess that's enough said your eyebrows or some such brief break from column writ- on that score. My girlfriend stunt, and in will walk Father ing, and owing to the torrent of tells me I should try and relax, Hesburgh just as you're reach­ abuse I've been taking from not get so worked up over every ing for the bottle. Buzz-Kill! freedom fighters, I thought this little thing. "Buzz," she says, Or you'll meet some hot chick, week would be an opportune "one of these days you're going and she'll give you the glad eye time. (It's a good thing ROTC is to give yourself a conniption." and invite you over to her off­ here to protect my speech, What the hell's that? I respond, campus apartment, and then though, even ifthey do disagree but she won't give me a when you get there she hands with me. I was worried for a straight answer. Personally, I you a bottled embryo. Buzz­ minute there. Tyranny lurks in suspect her of dating the Kill! Things like that kill me, every parking lot.) Readers wrestling team, but I can't find and they happen all the time. It should rest assured, however, any proof. The truth is, nobody makes me wish I had stayed at that this======understands Muscatel Junior College, where space is in me. my friend still goes. good hands. So what if Sometimes I say to myself, My friend like to Buzz, why do you let it get to Dennis E. JOSh wear a you? If there is one thing I " B u z z " weight belt have learned here at Notre Kunik, an a r 0 u n d Dame, it is the importance of ND Junior Ozersky campus? positive thinking. Do all­ from East Dostoevski, American football players like Aneurysm, the famous Mike Miller, etc. let the naysay­ Illinois, will -----======---- R u s s i a n ers get to them? Or ND Law write this week's column. My writer, had eccentricities too. graduate John Rita? Guys like own column will return next Did they call him a nut? I don't that may not be admirable, but week in this space. think so. Homey don't play you've got to respect their that. People at Notre Dame are pluck. There seems to be Listen, I know what you're too conformist. This place re­ something about Notre Dame thinking. Buzz is a good guy, minds me too much of high that brings out the best in peo­ but is he cut out to be a school. The same good-looking ple. Viewpoint columnist? I mean, I guys are walking in the sun, the Except me. I don't know. I'm worry about all the little abor­ same beautiful, popular girls not the same man as I was tions and national politics and have their butts kissed by every before Lollapalooza. All that everything, but I don't want to guy in class, and so on. Who slamming! Why couldn't we get involved with controversies, the hell do they think they are? have some mud, too? How I and people writing in to give When I was in high school, would have loved to writhe in me a hard time. I bet they those "blonde goddesses" never the primordial ooze, shoving wouldn't be in such a hurry to had time for me, either. You the faces of Green Day fans into ride me if they could see my might think it's funny that a the sludge and filth. I guess powerful arms and shoulders, guy like Ozersky and I would be that will have to be "a dream the veins throbbing in my neck friends, but that's one thing we deferred," as the poet Langston and temples, the glint of barely­ have in common. He really Hughes says. controlled anger in my eyes. takes it to heart, though! What I guess by now you've had Don't piss off Buzz! That's the a buzz-kill he can be. enough of Buzz for one day. best lesson you can learn about Wow, eerie! Now that I think Maybe for a lifetime, I don't journalism around here. I wish about, that's not a phrase I know. I hope we can get togeth­ Ozersky would get a testos­ should be using. I mean, seeing er sometime. terone injection or something. as my name is Buzz and all. It pisses me off to see him take But sometimes no other word Josh Ozersky is a graduate such abuse lying down. But will fit. Like, you'll be sitting student in history. Contact him then, that's just the kind of guy around knocking back Early over e-mail at this address: I am. Times shots, all ready to shave joshua. a. ozersky.l @nd. edu. • DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY (3{X)O&V£NIN6. 7WAY a/A5 tiJVW ONES A7?£M9ia? ATA 50 AS NaT 70 COMPROM/5& ITS VIS!TINt3 /JAY FOR 7H& 5&- PR&-ARR.ANtiW IIXATION ANI? LfXATION, VISITORS W&R& PR&­ VeNTW FROM to01

-Edith Cavell ' I

I

Thursday, January 26, 1995 page 9 • WVFI St. Ed's lets audience judge By MARGEE HUSEMANN needs Accent Writer A courtroom, intrigue, murder, scan­ dalous affairs ... No, it is not the most support recent Kennedy family reunion. "Night of January 16th," a play by Ayn Rand is Today. I'm writing about an being presented by the St. Edward's Hall organization that doesn't claim to Players this Thursday, Friday, and be part of any musical revolution, Saturday nights at 8 p.m. in Washington but is actually a major part of' it: Hall. WVFI. The play, set in New York during the Forovertw1en··----~------­ 1940's, centers on the trial of Karen ty years. college Andre. played by Karen Kapusnak. who radio stations is accused of murdering her employer, have non­ Bjorn Faulkner. chalantly trail· The trial continues to become more blazed the scene,' and more compelling as each witnesses delivering col· testifies and seems to push the fate of lege students the defendant in one direction and then new and exciting the other. The work itself is a roller music completely Rob Adams coaster which takes the audience on a free. Musk Critic wild ride as the two attorneys battle for By remaining the verdict. "underground" and having the Directors James Kroger and Bob freedom to create shows by their Maida, as well as producer E.L. Chaffee, design, college stations are able to all believe that the cast has done an cut through all the sponsorships, excellent job. the repetition. and the predictabil· "Our initial concern was the size of the ity of other radio stations. They cast and how we could most effectively give people tho chance to listen to focus their energies toward a common artists and tracks that no other goal," Chaffee said. However. he went station will play. on to say "The cast this year has been WVFI has that responsibility on extremely committed to the production." this campus. Their DJ's work. Bill Wade, who portrays District without salary, for over half the Attorney Flint agrees. day, attempting to introduce us to "I'm very enthusiastic about what's I new and exciting sounds in any happening on the stage. We have a good way they please. The Observer/Brandon Candura mix of experience and energy. The show tl"he St. Edward's Hall Players practice for their performance of 'Night of January 16th.' ~ I Their creativity enables listen­ should be a solid piece of entertain­ ers to be entertained and edu· ment," Wade said. as their gaze falls upon me - the icon of ence into the show led to some uncon­ cated through a format they won't While all of the actors seem to feel find anywhere else on the radio. authority and power." ventional staging." However, this audi­ confident about their performances and As a strange twist to the production, ence participation emphasizes the dedi­ Recently, a debate has sparked enjoy their roles, they agree that the about whether or not WVFI · ' · the jury who will eventually decide the cation of the players to providing great play is difficult at times. fate of Karen Andre is selected .from the entertainment. should make the move from AM to Kevin Dolan who has the role of FM. It Is not a debate, really. audience. Brian Zelizo, who plays police Kroger says, "After not doing the show Homer Van Fleet, a private investigator, officer Elmer Sweeny, stated, "This play in 91-92, the executive committee feels Who would argue against moving commented, "The great thing about this the station from the.low-range, has intrigue, ·numor, and action, but no we have reestablished a tradition at St. show is the characterization. We have to ending. The truth is, we don't know Ed's that can be a benefit to our whole hard-to-pick-up signal they have stay in character through the whole now to the glorious potential of what the ending will be. That's for the community." show, so it is very challenging." audience to decide." The play opens tonight at Washington FM? Tom Boyce, who plays Judge Heath, However, that is not their prob­ Commenting on the decision to com­ Hall. Tickets are $4 and can be pur­ seemed to especially enjoy his role, "I pose the jury of audience members, chased at the Lafortune Information lem. · Those who control WVFI's love seeing the fear in everyone's eyes fate know that anyone can fill out Kroger said, "Trying to bring the audi- desk or at the door. a survey saying "Yes, I would like WVFI to move to FM," but they want proof that the station has Sweep the Leg Joh~[lny takes you in circles support, an extremely difficult measure to gauge. By CHRISTIAN STEIN With the format established at Music Critic WVFI. you would probably be able sweep the leg johnny to hear over 270 new songs in any After listening to Circles All given day with virtually no repeti• Around, the new cassette tion and completely without com­ from the campus band Sweep mercials. the Leg Johnny, I felt as if I The specific taste of each OJ had been on a musical roller comos out of the regular shows as coaster. only 50% of what they have to play is from a playlist. Each of the three songs A playlist that can contain up to have their own unique blend 112 CO's and is updated daily, of rock, ska and funk. with any given CD remaining for a Accompanying these stylistic period of two weeks to two changes are smooth tempo months. And if you have a transitions that bring you up favorite type of music, WVFI prob· and down throughout its ably has a specialty show which course. has exactly what you want to This album has the poten­ hear. tia] to bring you up to your So. what can we do as average highest energy level and then student-citizens of the University right back down without circles all around of Notre Dame do to heighten the missing a beat. chnnces of WVFI making the switch'? Offer your support, write It is safe to say that their quickly erased after hearing Throughout this song the Finally, the song reaches its letters, and spark conversations. music blends the influences this five minute plus music constantly reminds us full potential when bass play­ If you listen to the station lot peo· of Pearl Jam, Nine Inch Nails, instrumental. that being important, accord­ er Wilfred Freve and drum· ple know about it, particularly Living Colour and Too Much On the second song, ing to this band, is not at· mer James Bukow join in to members of WVFI's staff. Joy. "Sunday" we get the first tainable. complete the song and Check it out sometime. OtTer The first song, "The Rolling taste of singer and saxophone album, leaving you with a suggestions. 0," begins with a fast bass player Steve Sostak's passion Complimenting Sostak's lasting impression. The hardest part about doing guitar line, quickly accompa­ and rage when he opens the rage are quiet moments radio is that at any given moment. nied by the rest of the band. song singing, "Live to be between choruses that give This is one of the best you have no idea bow many peo· At this point the complexion accepted, rely upon no one you time to sympathize with bands that I have heard come pie are listening. of the song changes from excluding someone. Living the band who then take you out of Notre Dame of late and It is undetermined what amount rock to funk causing you to life neglected, rejected by a back up to your peak and end I definitely think that a live of student support WVFI needs or realize that this isn't just family never known," and the song. performance would only how it will be measured for that another 'alternative' band. then closing it with, The final song, "Teach" make me like them better. matter, but since there is no rea· "Connected to nothing inside, constantly builds in power. You can buy this tape directly son why they shouldn't move to Any doubts you may have nothing outside, nothing is beginning with Christopher from guitarist Christopher FM. why don't we prove it? had about Sweep the Leg equal. Is it attainable to feel Daly alone on guitar eventu­ Daly for $3 by calling him at Johnny's musical talent are important?" ally accompanied by Sostak. X3325. page 10 The Observer· SPORTS Thursday, January 26, 1995

• SUPERBOWl Walsh predicts a San Francisco victory By BILL WALSH resource for this game. So San Diego comes to the Super Bowl Francisco chooses to pass. That's where Associat~d Press San Francisco has the fmest receiving as a survivor. That's not to demean there's every reason to believe the 49ers group in football, one of the finest ever. what they've accomplished in any way. will destroy San Diego, as they did in The San Diego Chargers are in trouble. Their running back positions with Ricky Certainly, they earned right to be there. last month's 38-15 victory. They are up against a superior team and Watters and William Floyd are solid, if San Diego could conceivably outplay The combinations of Young to Jerry only a narrow set of improbable cir­ not among the best. San Francisco, or at least play equal to Rice, Young to John Taylor, and Young cumstances could produce an upset of So offensively, the 49ers are clearly the San Francisco in the trenches. The to Brent Jones have basically decimated the San Francisco 49ers in the Super best team in all of football and defen­ Chargers have a solid powerful running every defense they've played against for Bowl. sively they are among the best. Their back in Natrone Means, and very possi­ years and there's no reason to think First, let's talk about the 49ers. San special teams are among the better bly could run the ball effectively. they won't continue to do that Sunday. Francisco brings to this game one of the teams. But every run has to count. They can't For San Diego to win seems impossi­ most experienced teams and one of the They can put return have too many where they're stopped at ble. The difference between this San most diverse teams, from the back­ men on the field who the line of scrimmage. I imagine they Diego team and, say, the New York Jets grounds of the players, in the history of are really exciting and would have to average well over 4 yards team of 1968 is that the Jets had a great the Super Bowl. certainly they can go per carry to have success. passing game with Joe Namath, Don The 49ers bring the kind of balance in to Deion Sanders any Running the ball and picking their Maynard and George Sauer. San Diego all phases of the game that you would time they want. He's spots with the pass has been at the cen­ does not have those weapons. identify with a world championship always there and he is the best in all of ter of the Chargers' success all year. The Chargers would have to control team. football, so wherever and whenever they Stan Humphries and his receivers did a the ball, make 30 first downs and either Their defense is not necessarily the put him on the field, they've got some­ beautiful job against Pittsburgh with the score on every possession or when they best, but it is among the best and they thing that other people can't rival. play pass and got a big TD out of one of didn't get off punts pinning San have big-play athletes, in their sec­ San Diego is a good, solid team that those plays that won the game for them. Francisco inside its 10. Returning a punt ondary, in their pass rush, in their line­ has been built by Bobby Beathard the Their style will be to take it right to or kickoff all the way would help. San backing. last five years. Week in, week out, they San Francisc.o running the ball and then Francisco would also have to fumble at Their offensive line is one of the most have been very competitive. spring a play pass five or six times dur­ inopportune times or have their big skilled lines ever to play in the Super They peaked at just the right time ing the game and hope to hit a big one. plays negated by penalties. Bowl. Their linemen have mobility and because if any other of four or five Mark Seay and Tony Martin are good All of those things would have to fall quickness, and they're rarely beaten teams in the AFC had peaked, they but San Francisco has a way for Sanders into place in one game for San Diego to even when they're playing against quick could be the Super Bowl representative. to cover their No. 1 receiver and double win it. Is is possible? Yes. But the odds athletes. It just so happened that Kansas City was the other. are about like what the oddsmakers are Steve Young is the best quarterback in beginning to fade, the Raiders faded, On the other side of the ball, the San making them. football and one of the best of all time. certainly Buffalo had faded. Francisco offensive line could have trou­ So this could turn out like other Super At this point, the only person who could Miami, with a great quarterback, was ble with the San Diego defenders. Junior Bowls where the NFC team is dominant. rival him is Troy Aikman of Dallas. not a fully dimensional team so the Seau is a great linebacker, and SD has I hate to paint a picture quite so stark Young brings the ability to run which flaws in the Dolphins' play cost them in some very active, mobile players in their but I don't know how else to frame it. in a Super Bowl, in a single given con­ their fmal game. Pittsburgh, the team I front line, led by Leslie O'Neal. Bill Walsh spent 21 years coaching in the NFL. test, can be the absolute key. I recall Joe believe was the strongest in the AFC, In the special teams area, it could also and won three Super Bowls in 10 years as coach of the 49ers. Walsh. inducted into football's Hall of Montana's running in Super Bowl 19 managed to self-destruct in the champi­ be that San Diego outplays San Fame in 1993. also spent 11 years as an assistant. made a dramatic difference and Steve onship game and allowed San Diego to Francisco by a slight margin. all with AFC teams. In 1976. he was the offensive Young can call on that dimension as a win it. The problem will be when San coordinator for the San Diego Chargers.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. ro 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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Thursday, January 26, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 • SUPERBOWl Chargers confident of first Superbowl victory By BARRY WILNER spread. Throw them up against they are talking about winning questions that, while phrased "There is confidence and Associated Press perhaps the best team of the the thing, something no AFC more kindly, basically ask: there is overconfidence, and I Super Bowl era. For good mea­ team has managed in a decade. What are you doing here? don't think this team is over­ MIAMI sure. add in a recent rout at the "We know going into this Only twice in their NFL history confident," said center Bart To all the detractors and hands of that opponent, the San game we are the underdogs as have the Chargers made the Oates, who won two Super doomsayers who predict San Francisco 49ers. a team and as a receiving conference championship Bowls with the Giants. Diego has no chance in the Then watch them quiver. group," said Chargers receiver game, losing in 1980 and 1981. "I think it is very confident. If Super Bowl, the Chargers de­ Well, not exactly. Not only Tony Martin, whose 43-yard TD They've been in the playoffs you look at the accomplish­ clare: Pile it on! aren't the Chargers apologizing catch beat Pittsburgh in the just five times since the merger, ments of the team, I think they Load them down with the bal­ for making their first Super AFC title game and got San including the 1982 strike sea­ justify a great deal of confi­ last of recent AFC failures. Bowl, not only are they expect­ Diego this far. son, when eight AFC teams got dence. We have played well and Stack on the record 19-point ing to make a game of it, but "The thing about us is that we in. we have won games the way we have a lot of heart. We have a wanted to win games." lot of pride about ourselves. We Few thought they would finish Which means by dominating, don't let anybody tell us that we among the top teams in their scoring early, making big plays can't do something. If we did division, let alone knock off on defense, doing everything fttJ GREAT 'YALL that, we wouldn't be on this Miami and Pittsburgh in the expected of a great team with J~%~ CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE team today. playoffs and place themselves four Super Bowl championships ~ Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine! "We know that in our hearts opposite the awesome 49ers. on its resume and an unprece­ SPECIAL CHINESE wec~.Jan.2g•11:30a.m.-3:oop.m. we have enough character and "According to the national dented fifth supposedly a $895 TIM. Jan. 30 • 5:00 p.m.- g:oo p.m. enough pride about ourselves to Fri. Jan. 31 • 5:00 p.m. • 8:00p.m. news and everything else, we're walkover. NEW YEAR BUFFET go out there, and we're going to not supposed to be here," "That is the furthest thing AU. YOU CAN EAT Children Under 10 Half Price fight you tooth and nails the Junior Seau said. "The ratings from the way this team is han­ whole time." of ABC will probably go down dling this game," league MVP The Chargers can't avoid the because of us. Steve Young said. "But being the underdog is "We're workaholics. We pre­ nothing new, and it's not going pare. We understand the chal­ GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, to hurt or help us. All it does is lenge we face. We don't take show you're not respected, and ourselves lightly, nor do we MONTANA you're not to the level where take anyone else lightly. Come have the best summer of your life. you should be respected yet. "We played the Chargers a Enjoy the invigorating, And in order to do that, you month ago. We understand the challenging experience have to do something rare, and challenges they pose and the of living in the awesome that's to win a Super Bowl." roll that they're on," added Rocky Mountains. San Francisco has won four of Young, omitting the fact San St. Mary Lodge & Resort, them, scored 505 points this Francisco won 10 straight be­ Glacier Parks finest, now hiring season, beat the two-time fore a season-ending loss to for the 1995 summer season. champion Cowboys for the NFC Minnesota in a meaningless Come see us on campus on crown and is loaded with tal­ game for the 49ers. February 2nd and 3rd. ent. "We understand that teams I Schedule an interview through Some say overloaded, which can get on a roll and what they your Career Development could lead to overconfidence, bring into this game. We're not - I RECRUITING DATES: February 1, 2 and 3 Center now. particularly since the Niners fools, and we're not going to get routed the Chargers 38-15 in trapped by this stuff. It's not l at Career and Placement Services. Don't pass up the opportunity Open to all majors. of a lifetime. December. going to happen." For about adollar aday,· both will give you tqe power you need_ to surv1ve this semester. Only $33.00 a month.*

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'Deferm/ Apple Computer Loan offer expires February 17. 1995. No payment of Interest or principal will he required for 90 days. (Some resellers may require a defXJSilto hold merchandise while loan is being approved) Interest aa:ruing during this 90-day period will be addai to prlnci/XII. and the principal amount, as so lncreared, will thereafter bear Interest which will be lnduded In tbe repayment schedule. 'Monlhly payment Is an eslimate based on a purr:base price of $1,93152, which lndudes 85% sales tax, for /be Macintosh Performa 636CD system shown above. Including loan fees, /be total loan amount is $2,044.00, which resuliJ In a monthly payment obi/gallon rf $3350. '/be IIIIJIIIbly payment above war caL:ulaled using an estimate of sales tax In San Francisro. If the applicable sales tax is 8.75% (Chicago) or 7.0% (Philadelphia), the monthly payment would be $3358 or $33.04, respectively. Computer system prices, loan amounts and sales /ax$s may llflr)'. See your authorized Ajpk Campus 1/ese/kr or represenlllliLie for current SJ~Iem prices, loan and tax amounts. Loans are for a minimum of $1,000 to a maximum of $10,000. lbu may lllke out more than one loan, but/he Ioiii/ of all loans cannot exceed $10,000 annually. A55% loan original/on foe will be aJJeJ to the requested loan amounl. 'f!le inleresl rate Is tJariable, based on the cammercial paper ra/e plus 535%. For the month of November, 1994, /be interest rate war 10.85% and /be Annual Percentage //ate war 12.44%. 8-yttJr loan leml w1tb no prepayment penally. 7be fiUlnlb/y payment and the annual perrentage rate shown llSSU11reS tbe 90-day tAferment of principal and interest described above and no other deferment ofprincipal or interest. Studenls may defer principal payments up to 4years, or until graduolion. Deferment Will change your IIUllllb/y payments. '/be Apple Computer Loan Is su!Jjed to credil approtJal. Ajpk Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferml Payment Plan offers atJailable only to qualifying studentsJacully and staff Offers atJailabk only from Apple or an authorized Apple Compus 1/ese/kr or represenlaltve. (t'.J 1994 Apple Computer, Inc. All rigbls resenled. Apple, lhe Apple logo, Macintosh, Performa and "Tbe power /o be your best" are reglslered trademarks of Appk Computer, Inc. Mac Is a trademark ofApple Computer, Inc. r----

1 I I page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, January 26. 1995 I ~ Garavaglia, who hit a jumper after a timeout with 2. 9 sec­ deciding free throws with 5. 7 two of the teams with the from the left corner with 6.8 onds, but Snow stole it from seconds to play, as the 16th­ toughest defenses in the ACC. Hoops seconds remaining Wednesday Lenard and ran out the final ranked .Demon Deacons rallied Twenty of the last 26 meetings continued from page 1 night as the Spartans overcame seconds. to a 71-70 victory over No. 15 between Wake Forest and their worst shooting night of Snow finished with 13 points Virginia. Virginia have been decided by eight seconds left Wednesday the season to beat Minnesota for Michigan State, while Childress, who came in aver­ less than 10 points. This one night and No. 8 Maryland held 54-53. Lenard led Minnesota with 14. aging 18.4 points but had just featured 13 lead changes and on for a 56-51 victory over Michigan State, which leads seven in the first half, finished eight ties. Clemson. "It's exciting to win a game the Big Ten in field-goal per­ with 29 - all but 11 over the "We practice that a lot, and Smith, hitting nearly 60 per­ like that and it shows charac­ centage, shot only 36 percent final 8:45. He also had seven we couldn't have asked for a cent of his shots this season, ter, but we should have played against the Gophers. The assists as Wake Forest (11-3, 4- better shot," Jones said. finished 8-for-8 from the field. better and we'll have to play Spartans' previous low was 42 2) won at University Hall for the Childress agreed. But it came down to his defense better if we want to win the Big percent in an overtime loss to third consecutive time and the "Jamal had a great look," he on Rayfield Ragland's 3-point Ten," Garavaglia said. Nebraska. fourth in six games. said. "It was only by the grace shot as Clemson cut a 13-point The victory was the fourth by A 3-pointer by Respert, who of God that he missed it." lead to 54-51. two points or less for the led the Spartans with 20 points, "I don't think I played one of Wake Forest center Tim "I didn't want to give him an Spartans (13-2, 5-1) over the gave Michigan State a 50-49 my better games," said Duncan had 15 points and 14 easy shot and that's what I did. past six games. lead with 3:45 left. There were Childress, who took 22 shots rebounds before fouling out at I went flying in his face," Smith "This is getting to be a habit three more lead changes before and missed 14. "But mentally, I the 1:11 mark, and the Demon said. "I know he's a good 3- and maybe it's a good habit," Garavaglia's winning basket. stayed tough, and that's what Deacons also got 12 points from point shooter and I just made Michigan State coach Jud it's all about in this league. Ricky Peral. His basket that cut sure I put my hand up." Heathcote said. "We've had a No. 16 Wake Forest 71; No. You've got to keep fighting." Wake Forest's deficit to 60-59 different hero every night." 15 Virginia 70 "I have never been around with 5:50 left represented the Ragland, one of four Tigers in another player like Randolph," Demon Deacons' only non­ double figures with 10 points, Voshon Lenard had given the As the senior leader for one of Wake Forest coach Dave Odom Childress points in the last 9:38. said he thought he was clear of Gophers (13-6, 4-3) a 53-52 the better teams in the Atlantic said. "He picks me up and the Smith. lead with a jumper from the top Coast Conference, Randolph team up when we need it most. Virginia got 15 points each "I looked at the rim once, I of the key with 28 seconds left, Childress knows better than to He never flinches." from Burrough and Deane, 13 looked and the rim twice and I but the Spartans worked the push the panic button because Virginia (11-5, 5-2) made just from Robinson and 12 from thought I had four steps on ball around until they found of one dismal half. two field goals over the last Alexander. him," Ragland said. "He went Garavaglia open on the base­ "Forty minutes is a long 3:53 and fell out of first place in Wake Forest led 34-33 after a up with me and it was a clean line. time," he said. "Other people the league. first half in which there were block." "Eric (Snow) penetrated and can get worn out, and if you "Randolph Childress was seven lead changes, six ties and Maryland (15-3, 5-1 Atlantic (Minnesota) collapsed on him stay patient, you never know Randolph Childress," Cavaliers neither team led by more than Coast Conference) has won four and Shawn (Respert) so I just what might happen." coach Jeff Jones said. "He shot five points. Childress missed six straight and nine of its last 10. tried to get open 1;1nd get ready Childress scored 18 of Wake 8-for-22, which is not terrible of his seven shots in the half, Clemson (10-5, 1-5) lost its fifth to shoot," Garavaglia said. Forest's final 20 points defense." including four of his five 3-point in a row after opening the sea­ Minnesota inbounded the ball Wednesday night, including the It was a typical game between tries. son with 10 straight victories. Smith, who was held to eight points at Clemson a year ago, scored 11 in the first half. But was held largely in check after BRUNO'S that as Clemson rotated for­ wards Ragland and Greg JAZZMAN'S PIZZA NORTH I Buckner on him. NilE CLUB I ~ But as long as Maryland's I winning, Smith doesn't mind I not being the center of the of­ GRAND OPENING fense. ft liD [l [l [E riD [E "If I'm not scoring, then HOURS: someone else is," Smith said. "We've got a lot of scorers on NIGHT 'TILL 1 AM SUN­ this team that I don't have to be FREE THURS the star every night." 'TILL 2 AM FRI Merl Code scored all his 12 TON I GHT! points in the first half to lead DELIVERY! AND SAT Clemson. He had two 3-pointers in the final minutes. FEATURING: FREE admission before 1 0 PM UPERBOWL SPECIAl: No. 10 Michigan St. 54, Minnesota 53 with Student I D, 4 INCH. 2 ITEM PIZZA .. $7 INCLUDES TAX .~~ . OR Jon Garavaglia was a reluc­ theme nights, OJ and Liue Music, -121NCH SIX ITEM PIZZAS- $10 INCLUDES TAX"' ' tant hero for No. 10 Michigan and 2 dance floors! 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an opportunity for outstanding Tuesday nights from freshmen and sophomores 7:00pm to 8:30pm in the to attend a series of Notre Dame Room SOUTH PADRE ISLAND leadership development seminars PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH I fJ j'lf,IJ iiI Applications must be returned to the STEAMBOAT Student Activities Office by January 31. VAIL/BEAVER CREEK For an application and/or more information, ' PEA PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION I BREAK DATES /LENGTH Of STAY. contact the Student Activities Office, at 631-7308, • ~.aoo~ .SIJ·IIliCIIj\.S'E TOLL FI1EIE INFOI!W.TION II. IIIESIERV.TIONS 315 LaFortune Student Center. .------~------

Thursday, January 26, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13

•NBA •'W+:, . . . !J; ... BALLET- Instruction based Friday, February 3, but aU on traditional Russian tech· teams must register by Bucks see light of Day nique. Introduction to all lev­ Monday, January 30. For the els with students being in· name of your hall representa­ By JOHN F. BONFAITI 76ers on Wednesday night. Marty Conlon missed a 3-point structed according to their tive, call RecSports at 1·6100. Associated Press Philadelphia's Willie Burton shot with 7.6 seconds to go. level. Semester-long course CROSS-COUNTRY SKI was fouled with 1.2 seconds Teammate Glenn Robinson, PHILADELPHIA that meets Tuesdays from RENTALS- Rentals are avail­ left, but missed both free who led Milwaukee with 29 6;30.,.7:30 PM and Saturdays able to students. faculty, and Todd Day's 3-pointer with 2.6 throws. points, and then Philadelphia's seconds left gave the from 10~00 AM-noon in staff. Rent skis, boots and Milwaukee won its third in a Scott Williams tipped the ball Rockne Rm. 301. The fee is poles. No reservations neces­ Milwaukee Bucks a 98-97 vic­ row on the road. before Day took the carom in tory over the Philadelphia $35.00 and you must register sary, Check out 4:30-5:30 on The Bucks trailed 97-95 when front of the 3-point arc, stepped in advance at RecSports. A Thursday and Friday and behind it and hit the shot. demonstration will be held on 11:00 AM· 2:00 PM on Burton, who scored 33 points, Sunday, January 29 at 12:30 Saturday. Check in 4:30-5:30 also missed one of two free PM in Rockne 301. Call on Friday andSunday and throws with 16 seconds to play. RecSports atl-6100 for more 11:00 AM-2:00 PM on • He hit 8-of-10 3-pointers in the info. Saturday. For rates and game as the 76ers lost for the X-COUNTRY BEGINNER more info call Golf Shop at 1- 12th time in 14 games. SKI CLINICS .• The clinics will 6425 or RecSports at 1-6100. be held on the Notre Dame BENGAL BOUTS • training Robinson scored 12 of his Golf Cc.)Urse and the cost for (lccurs daily at 4:00 PM at the each clint~ is $5.oo with JACC. Anyone interested d~~ ~~!! Altr~ • f~;n;.~s~nq~~~[~~2a:~~~t;~c~~ equipment rental available should please contact Jeff 1803 St)Uth Bend Ave. ~~~;'hi ~o~ ~or the fifth time in their for $2.00 additionaL The Goddard at 2817-8041. Campus Shoppes Plaza ~ a:u~~:~~:~~ missed his last clinlQs are January 28 at CLIMBING WALL SCHED­ 11:00 AM· deadline January ULE- The Climbing Wall will 277-2974 · three games because of a Not valid with any other offer. New customers only. 26; February 4 at 2:00 PM· be open for use beginning ~·~·~·~~~~~~~·~·=·~• ~~~~~·•:·~·~·~~~~~~ sprained right ankle, gave the deaqlit1e February 2. Sunday. January 22. The : 76ers a chance to win by scor- Register in advance at hours will be Sundays 2:00· ing 12 points in the game's final RecSports. For more info call 5:00, and Tuesdays and 5:15, helping Philadelphia elim­ 1·~10(). Thursdays from 7:00-10:00. inate a 5-point deficit. DOWNHILL SKI TRIP • The climbing wall is located Philadelphia whittled a 10- RecSports is planning a in the Rockne Memorial and point Milwaukee lead early in downhill ski trip for Friday, anyone interested in using it the fourth quarter with an 11-2 January 27 at Swiss valley. must attend an orientation run to trail 81-80 with 8:17 to Bus leaves the library circle session. For more info call play. at 5:00 PM and returns at RecSports at 1·6100. Milwaukee increased its 3- 11:00 PM. The cost is $27.00 IH FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT point halftime lead to 8 going if you need to rent skis and RETURN - The last opportu· into the fourth quarter. $18.00 if you do not. nity to return football equip· Day, who scored 7 straight Beginner lessons available ment is January 26 at gate 9 points toward the end of the free of charge. Register and of the stadium from 2:15 - third quarter, and Marty pay .in advance at RecSports. 3:15. Conlon, who had 7 during the Deadline is January 25. For NOTRE DAME MARTIAL quarter, keyed the Bucks' more Info call RecSports at 1- ARTS INSTIUTE • Tae Kwon third-quarter surge. 6100. Do and Ju Jitsu beginner's The Bucks hit 8-of-10 from lATE NIGHT OLYMPICS - practices start this Thursday, the floor in the last 5:30 of the Late-Night Olympics is an all­ Jan. 26 from 5:30-7:30 in·Rm first half to turn a 6-point night sports extravaganza of 219 Rockne and Sunday. Jan. deficit into a 57-54 lead going competing Notre Dame and 29. 6:30-8:30 in 219 rockne. into the third quarter. Saint Mary's residence halls. Advanced practices Friday 6- Robinson led all first half All proceeds raised from this 8 and saturday lOam-12. For scorers with 20 points. Burton event are donated to the St. more info call Jamie at 1186 shot 6-for-6 in the first half and Joseph County chapter of the or Kyle at 3334. scored 15 points. Special Olympics. The date is

Want to impress everyone at the LAST CALL! LAST CALL! LAST CALL! next 0 YQ by your dancin8 ability? 1994

STUDENTS Join the ND/SMC WITH MOTHER Ballroom Dance Club! TERESA

SAINT MARY'S Each Thursday in the 0tepan Center, SEMESTER AROUND THE WORLD PROGRAM OPEN TO ALL we combine learnin8 cool dances like the ND/SMC STUDENTS CHALLENGING ACADEMIC PROORAM jive, waltz, and tango FOCUSING ON THE ASIAN WORLD 16 SEMESTER CREDITS APPLICABLE TOWARDS with lots of fun. CORE OR MAJOR REQUIREMENTS OPPORTUNITY TO TRAVEL AND STUDY IN MANY COUNTRIES OF FAR EAST, SOUTHEAST ASIA, SOUTH ASIA, EASTERN AND WESTERN EUROPE. Come by toni8ht at 7 or 8::10 p.m. to check us out, and COST: A SEMESTER'S SMC TUITION ,ROOM &BOARD \ see which of the two classes is better for you. PLUS A SURCHARGE. INFORMATION MEETINGS: (Those who participated in the 8:30 class last semester WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1995 7 P.M. HESBURGH LIBRARY AUDITORIUM are invited to stay for the instruction offered at 9:20.) THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1995 7 P.M. SAINT MARY'S HAGGAR PARLOR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: DR. C. PULLAPILLY Questions- call Joe Cavataio at 4-1763 MADELEVA 336.SMC. 284-4468/4474 ------r:------~-- --·-~------.1

page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, January 26, 1995 • BASEBALL Steinbrenner proposes theme park, Yankeeland By lARRY McSHANE way to look at it," Mayor ballpark in New Jersey. the surrounding South Bronx around Yankee Stadium so you Associated Press Rudolph Giuliani said. " ... The State officials also are consid­ neighborhood. Additional park­ can have facilities, stores, idea is really to build around ering a proposal to build a new ing would be created, with sports items," NEW YORK the stadium things that are con­ ballpark on the site of Yonkers direct access to the stadium The plan was first brought to The city's continuing efforts to nected with baseball, connected Raceway if the Yankees turn from parking garages. Steinbrenner's attention at a keep the Yankees in New York with Yankee Stadium." down the city proposal. Gov. A new Metro-North stop, also Monday morning breakfast with are now focused on building a The plan, which could run as George Pataki wants to keep with direct access to the sta­ the mayor at Gracie Mansion. theme park around their sta­ high as $600 million, was float­ the team in New York state if it dium, also would be part of the Steinbrenner has repeatedly dium - a Yankeeland in the ed amid renewed speculation leaves the city. plan, Giuliani said Wednesday complained that attendance at South Bronx, officials said that Yankees owner George The city proposal would ad­ on Bloomberg News Radio. Yankee Stadium is- held down Wednesday. Steinbrenner had again turned dress two of Steinbrenner's The city proposal "really by the surrounding neighbor­ "A theme park might be a his wandering eye to a new major concerns - parking and opens up a lot of the space hood. •NFL For Shanahan it's a matter of control Associated Press from the roster. "It's very basic," Shanahan DENVER told the Rocky Mountain News. If he is offered a head-coach­ "I think you have to be able to ing job, Mike Shanahan says he control it and you've got to be wants control - to hire all of able to make the final deci­ his assistants and to have ma­ sions. If you don't, then you're jor input on all personnel mat­ not in control of our own des­ ters. tiny." Shanahan, offensive coordina­ The Broncos are likely to Monday tor of the San Francisco 49ers, meet Shanahan's demands, is the first choice of Broncos which are the same options for­ owner Pat Bowlen to become mer coach Wade Phillips had at Denver's new head coach. The his disposal. Jan.30 Philadelphia Eagles also hope If Shanahan is granted most, to interview Shanahan once the if not all, of his wishes, he Super Bowl is over. could be announced as the NFL rules against tampering Broncos' coach early next have prevented contact be­ week. If not, he could end up tween Shanahan and his interviewing with the Eagles or prospective employers. But. deciding to remain with the 8:00p111 during Tuesday's Super Bowl 49ers. media session in Miami, San Francisco officials have Shanahan outlined what he denied they offered to double would need to accept the job Shanahan's $400,000 salary if Bowlen is expected to offer he would stay. with promises him, or any other. that he would succeed head Shanahan, a former assistant coach George Seifert when with the Broncos and head Seifert takes a front-office posi­ LaFortune coach with the Raiders, said he tion. But they make no secret of wants to hire all of his assistant their desire to keep him. coaches. He wants a "strong "There is no question we Ballrooin say" in personnel decisions·, don't want to lose him," club ranging from which free agents president Carmen Policy said. are signed to which college "And we're going to do what­ players are drafted. ever we can do within the And he wants the final deci­ framework of reasonableness sion on which players are cut to keep him."

Are you interested in a position on the Notre Dame campus this summer (June 26 to August 5) as a Youth Coordinator for the NCAA National Youth Sports Program? The position provides room and board W'ormatioa Scuioaia~ on campus, three hours of academic credit, Clusroom of the and a tuition stipend of $1200. Each Ccater for Social coordinator will be in charge of a group of ConcCIDJ twenty 10- to 16-year old kids from economically disadvantaged backgrounds in our local community. These 10 positions are part of Notre Dame's overall Summer Service Program. Call Sue Cunningham at 1-7867.

Take advantage.J[yonr opportunities.

HOT SIX-INCH MEATBALL SUB ,~$1.69 Thursday, January 26, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 15 MOTHER GOOSE &GRIMM MIKE PETERS CLOSE TO HOME JOHN MCPHERSON • I

Tl1eRe",ltJ FRO~T OF A STUNNeD AUC'16~C6,1H6 T/6ERS [EMERGENCY) FINAL.LQ MAD6 SIE6FRIEP ~ ROY PlSAPPEAR '"

BILL WATTERSON

I \-\OPE n.IE TE~G1ER D\01'\t 5~'{ P.,~'{T\-1\t--~

1-26

· •.i! rJ ftu~J:t1 - DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS Slgnups. for the Wednesday Lunchfast will be in th dining balls on Thursday and Friday during the dinner f"\AYBE WE COULD OR f"\AYBE WE CAN h~@~. If you p&J1i~iP'-ted last semester, you do not have FOR-I"\ A VISION BOUND OUR 5TRAW­ YOU'RE. to slgn up again. Any questions. call Amy at x43111. . . STATEMENT OF OUR MAN BY Tf-IE. 1"\IS.SION­ Sr\AMELESS. l.frban Plunge Foltow Up video and discussion for CRITICAL FUNCTIONS CONCEPTS FOR. TI-\ERE.'S A FINE anyoM irtterested. Video shown will be .. Down and Out REQUIRE- OF OUR QUALITY LINE. BETWEEN In Ame · . " ~qdll,y ll.t4:30pm in Room 124, Center for vECTOR. I Soei... . ceJ']lS. H>i f"\E.NTS PARTICIPATION AND MOCKERY +A. $u11Jmer "'C)b Fair will be heJd ftoml to 4:30pm 1 " _/ the Center for Continuing Education(CCE), lower level. Ml'"~ W:tth company representatives to discuss summer oppQrtunt~es; bring''copies of yout resume. Sponsored by CIJJ' Placement Services. CROSSWORD 't~t Ch:riti;~ Volunteer Corp. (Twin Cities are~)~.~e atthe esc on Friday, January 27 from noon ACROSS 28 Abba hit song, 54 Tentacled to 2:00I)m. · Grads .from last year who will be giving out 1975 mollusks 1 Lotto lures irtfotmation are Stacy Constantineau, Sue Aarestad and 30 Inverness 56 Informant 9 Warehouse: negative KathleenH:enn. (Direct and irtdirect service drop-in, cen· 57 Switch's partner h-.-+--+--+---+--1~+-+-- Abbr. 31 Lively ters, accounting, management postitions, etc.) 58 Lawyerdom 13 Djibouti 33 Bristle neighbor 34 Treatment plan 59 Menu heading A.l'llntetta$8 Forum will be held Sunday January 29 14 Took it easy 37 Sisterly 61 Author Jong at CSC starting at noon. For more irtformation, call 16 Cut-and-dried 39 Make &2 One who's on c at1~9475. 17 Antiphon, for 40 Precipitated, in the way out one away 63 Observed RC)~et]i. Evans from The Johns Hopkins Paul H. 19 Walrus feature 42 Actress Joanne Nitze SchboJ of Advanced International Studies, Bologna 64 Lookouts, e.g. 20 Logical abbr. 43 Scandinavian Cell,ter will be giving a lecture entitled "Italian Politics: 21 Provoke flier DoesltHave a in the Sorin Room of LaFortune. Call Kristen 7 Hackneyed Nannery at 4-3950 for more information. 8 Most downcast 9 Blackthorn 10 Small mountain 32Chou- 46 Minister, at 52 Godwin's "The pools 33Wordwith weddings Adventures of 11 Rock's­ cream or ice 47 Lauder et al. -Williams" Mountain 55 Zagros cream 49 Maynard's Daredevils Mountains site SOUTH "good buddy" .-,..::;+-=:.t-1 12 Dental device 34 Passionate 57 One of the Shrimp Poppers of 60's TV Simpsons Fettuccirte Alfredo ~....:.+:..:.a-:=+.::.~~~~:::::.~~~~ 15 Church beliefs 35 Otologist's case 36 Weight lifters, at 5o Room 60 Hospital bed Cherry Crisp 18 Abrogate ~~~tjj-~£t~-~~ 23Actor- times Tamiroff 38 Count (on) Get answers to any three clues 24Ciamor 41 TV actor Erik by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 27 Related 45 Book size, in 29 Office need printing 5656 (75¢ each minute).

Acoustic Cafe

STIJDI!NT UNION BOAIID Starts Back Up Tonight!!!! ' .. SPORTS page 16 Thursday, January 26, 1995

• TENNIS Irish open with rematch ByB.J. HOOD Minnesota is included in the Jakub Pietrowski, Ron Mencias, Sportswriter list of top twenty-five teams. and Steve Flanigan. Bayless Minnesota and Notre Dame met said the six starters would The Notre Dame men's tennis twice last year. They split the come from the seven previously team has its first match of the two meetings, with Notre Dame mentioned players. He also season on Thursday against winning the rematch in the said Brian Harris and captain Minnesota, a perennial power. championship game of the Horast Dzuira are key reserves. Notre Dame has been consis­ Midwest regional. Speaking of Dzuira, Bayless tent in recent years as well, fin­ Minnesota has several players added, "He's a terrific captain, ishing in the top twenty in the returning from last year's and he provides the best lead­ last five years straight. squad. Bayless also said ership of anyone since I've been Coach Bob Bayless feels this Minnesota has two great new­ at Notre Dame." year's team will be a fair repre­ comers, including Stefan Bayless said the team's .. sentative of recent Irish teams, Tzvetkov, a transfer from Iowa strength was a lack of weak­ and even has the potential to State. nesses, and the team has more rank within the top ten teams Returning for the Irish are depth than any team he has nationally. Ryan Simme and Mike Sprouse. ever coached. "Minnesota is a However, Bayless knows that Simme finished last season great team and I expect it to go will be a difficult task. "We ranked sixteenth in the country tlown to the wire. It's a re­ could be a top ten team, but we and third regionally, while match from the championship have to win a lot of matches. Sprouse ended fifty-second in game of the Midwest regional, We'll know how we are right the country, and second region­ and it should be a treat for away because in our first ten The Observer/Eric Ruethling ally. fans. I hope we have a great After ending last season ranked no. 2 regionally, Mike Sprouse leads matches we play seven top Other key returnees include crowd because we'll need it. the Irish into the season opener against Minnesota . twenty-five teams." John Jay O'Brien, Jason Pun,

• COLLEGE BASKETBAll Calabria shoots down Seminoles, 100-70

Associated Press During that spurt, the Tar I probably messed up my per­ Heels had five 3-pointers. centages. I'm not happy about Dante Calabria led North North Carolina's previous that." Carolina's .------, record for 3-pointers was 14, Kentucky (13-2, 7-0 record-set­ accomplished three times, in­ Southeastern Conference) reg­ ting 3-point cluding against VMI earlier istered its seventh consecutive shooting this season. victory with a pressing defense Wednesday that forced Tennessee (7 -8, 2- night, scor­ No. 5 Kentucky 69, 5) to commit a season-high 27 ing a Tennessee 50 turnovers and shoot a season­ career-high low 29 percent (15-for-51). 26 points It was a night of 1,000 points "I think we should credit as the for Kentucky's Rodrick Kentucky," Tennessee coach third-ranked Tar Heels cruised Rhodes. Kevin O'Neill said. "They are a by Florida State. Rhodes scored a career-high great team, and they play a The Tar Heels (15-1, 5-1) 29 points, becoming the 41st great defense. It'-s very hard to won their sixth straight game player in the school's history to work against their press." and moved into a first-place tie score 1,000, and led No. 5 Sheppard finished with 12 atop the Atlantic Coast Kentucky to a 69-50 victory points and Delk added 11 as Conference with Maryland, over Tennessee on Wednesday Kentucky shot 36 percent (23- who beat Clemson. Virginia's night. for-64) from the field. The loss at home to Wake Forest Rhodes, a junior forward, hit Wildcats scored 33 points off dropped the Cavaliers a half­ a 3-pointer with 49 seconds to Tennessee's turnovers. game back. go as he was left in the game Center Steve Hamer led c Florida State (9-6, 3-4) saw with reserves by coach Rick Tennessee with 18 points and ~ts three-game ACC winning Pitino in order to reach the 11 rebounds, while Williams streak come to an end despite milestone. had 10 points. a career-high 26 points from "When I had 26, Coach P set "We gave them a good freshman Corey Louis. up a play for me," said game," Hamer said. "We did­ The Tar Heels, shooting 42 Rhodes, who missed three 3s n'tjust come to play." percent from long range com­ before hitting the career bas­ "I think we did a good job of ing into the game, set a school ket. "Then everything got controlling the tempo," O'Neill record with 17 3-pointers. tight. My arms got tight. My said. "Our halfcourt defense Calabria, the nation's leading legs got tight." played well, but UK's just 3-point shooter at 60 percent, It didn't go unnoticed by his played better." was 8-for-11 from 3-point teammates. range to tie the individual "Rod was fun to watch be­ No. 8 Maryland 56, school mark, held by Hubert cause he was so impatient," Clemson 51 Davis. said Tony Delk, "but it finally Calabria had three 3-pointers came his way." Only good things seem to in the opening five minutes to Rhodes didn't think it was happen when Joe Smith touch­ start North Carolina's record important to reach the scoring es the ball. shooting performance, and the plateau in Rupp Arena. The stunning sophomore Tar Heels used a 19-0 run in ''I'm just glad I got it," he scored 17 points and blocked a the second half to put the said. "It didn't matter where. I potential game-tying shot with Courtesy of Kentucky Sports Information Seminoles away after they had Rodrick Rhodes scored a career-high 29 points last night in a 69-50 missed a lot of 3s (eight of 13). Kentucky win over Tennessee. cut a 20-point deficit to eight. see HOOPS I page 12

YANKEELAND Former San Francisco head coach In an attempt to increase attendance, and San Diego offensive Steinbrenner is proposing a new stadium coordinator Bill Walsh analyzes surrounded by a theme park. the Superbowl match-up. see page 14 see page 10