Wednesday, February 22, 1995 • Vol. XXVI No. 92 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Kemp to SMC elections decide class leaders speak at Abstention by sElections Stepan junior majority By BETH REGAN By TIMOTHY BOWERS Saint Mary's Editor News Writer Yesterday's Saint Mary's Prominent Hepublican politi­ class elections determined that cian Jack Kemp brings a the tickets headed by Leanne distinguished list of achieve­ Jones and Ellen Coleman will ments in public service with fill the offices of the senior and him as he sophomore classes respectively. speaks The abstention of the majority tonight at of voters in the junior class Stepan elections, however, forces Center on another election for junior class t h e officers. "Mandate for The sole junior class ticket the New composed of Leslie Field (run­ Congress" at ___,K·e-mp ning for president). Emily 8 pm. Ruffner (vice president), Becky K e m p Kellogg (secretary) and Annie 5% served as the Secretary of Korte (treasurer) received only Tile OI>Mrvw/Tom Aolond Housing and Urban Devel­ 4 7 percent of the vote. opment (IIUD) in the Bush Ad­ Of the 51 percent of the class no one ran against us if they the next few weeks." treasurer; winning 51 percent ministration. lie was instru­ that voted, 53 percent seem to be so dissatisfied." The Field ticket has not given of the vote. mental in passing two major abstained. In order to win a A meeting for sophomores up all hope. "We are very excited," said pieces of legislation during his class election at Saint Mary's, interested in running for junior "We are the most pro-Saint President-elect Jones. "We tenure. 50 percent of the vote is need­ class officers will be held in the Mary's, pro-sophomore class were happy to see how many The liUD Heform Act sought ed. next few weeks, according to people you'll ever meet," Field people voted and hope that it to rid IIUD of the waste, fraud. "We are very hurt and disap­ Election Commissioner Amy said. "We will run again to will reflect the involvement of and abuse that characterized pointed in our class," Field Altesleben. prove ourselves because we our class." the department under past said. "We treated this election "It appears that the class want to continue our efforts The Jones ticket plans to administrations. In addition, with upmost seriousness and wasn't satisfied with the ticket from the past two years." begin work on their new senior Kemp's IIOPE initiative (Home had a solid platform with good running," Altesleben said. The officers-elect for the the housing directory as soon as ownership and Opportunity for ideas. "They obviously voiced their class of 1996 are Leanne Jones, possible. People Everywhere) intended "We have worked very hard opinions in the election. president; Laurie DeMattia, "We want to set up a way to for our class for the past two Hopefully there will be more of vice president; Monica Moore, years and find it strange that a selection of tickets running in secretary; and Megan Reilly, see KEMP/ page 4 see ELECTIONS/ page 5 Program for • HALl PRESIDENT'S COUNCil HPC resolution: SMC prospects By MARY GOOD Recognition due News Writer

What is it like to live in a dorm? Are class­ es at Saint Mary's really religious? Does for GLND/SMC your roommate ever get on your nerves? Is it strange to go to college with all women? By BRAD PRENDERGAST What is the social life like at Saint Mary's? Assistant News Editor These are questions commonly asked of CHRIS CORRENTE Saint Mary's students like Lesley Imbur, News Writer Anne Herrman, Brandde Carlson, and Jamie Nilson, who are all members of a unique Following the trend of support for GLND/SMC shown organization of students called Volunteers In by other student government councils on campus, the Support of Admissions (VISA). Hall Presidents' Council unanimously passed a resolu­ VISA is a group of approximately 230 Saint tion last night objecting to the administration's policy Mary's students dedicated to volunteering and calling for official recognition of that group. their time to aid the Admissions Office in "Be it resolved that we, the Hall Presidents' Council, promoting their college to interested, strongly object to the Administration's actions to expel prospective, and accepted students. GLND/SMC from campus and call upon the According to admissions counselor and Administration to recognize GLND/SMC as an integral VISA Coordinator Katherine Rosswurm, this part of the Notre Dame community deserving of all element of volunteerism is what makes VISA rights and privileges afforded other campus groups," so unique to Saint Mary's in comparison to the resolutiQn said. other schools where student admissions The resolution, submitted by Nikole Neidlinger, off­ workers are usually paid. The group also campus co-president, and HPC co-chairs Rich Palermo helps supplement and extend the work of and Hilary Bonenberger, and Jonathan Patrick and the five full time admission counselors at Dennis McCarthy, co-presidents of Flanner Hall, was Saint Mary's. passed without debate among the council members. "We only have five admission counselors According to Neidlinger, the passing of the resolu­ at Saint Mary's," Rosswurm said. "Five tion shows that recognition of GLND/SMC is important women can't pull in a freshman class on to the majority of students on campus. their own." "These people (the HPC members) are representa­ VISA also gives prospective students a stu­ tives of the students," she said. "This is what the cam­ dent personality to relate to, in addition to pus wants." the personal attention they receive from the A Campus Life Council resolution, identical to the counselor who works their area. one passed by HPC, is to be presented by Student Body "Sometimes students might not believe us. President David Hungeling to Patricia O'Hara, vice­ They might think we are too biased, but they president of Student Affairs. O'Hara has seven days to will believe a student," Rosswurm said. respond to the CLC resolution. VISA helps the recruiting process through GLND/SMC co-chair John Blandford, who attended its four main departments: high school li­ the HPC meeting, said that the administration is out of touch with the rest of the campus. The Observer/Cynthia Exconde aisons, overnight hostesses, telecounseling, Saint Mary's sophomore Ashley Ratcliffe hosts high school and tour guides. "I think the administration is missing what the facul­ students considering attending Saint Mary's, such as Anna ty and students are after," he said. Sanford, right, through the Admlsslons Office's VISA program. see VISA/ page 4 see H PC/ page 5 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, February 22, 1995 • INSIDE COLUMN • Wmu.. o AT A GLANCE Oh, the $3.7 billion New England bank merger latest of industry BOSTON Two of New England's largest banks are Shawmut. coming together in a $3.7 billion merger National . ~ . power of their leaders say gives them the muscle needed to survive in an increasingly com­ Reef Financial Group Corporation- petitive financial services industry. prayer... The Fleet Financial Group will take over Fleet-Shawmut merger creates New England's largest bank Shawmut National Corp. in a stock swap New E11gland's largest bank, Fleet Financial Group Inc., has agreed to that was approved Monday by the boards buy Shawmut National Corp. for $3.7 billion in stock. The new company The semester is pro- of both banks. The action still needs the will be called the Fleet Financial Group and have its headquarters in gressing at full speed now. approval of federal regulators and share­ Boston. A comparison of Fleet, Shawmut and the new company: Only 16 days remain until holders and should be completed in about Spring Break. So life is six months, said Terrence Murray, Fleet's Fleet Shawmut Combined looking pretty good, president and chief executive officer. Headquarters Providence, R.I. Hartford, Conn. Boston except for the fact that we The takeover would create a banking are bombarded with powerhouse ranked ninth nationwide in Assets $49 billion $32.4 billion $81.4 billion exams, papers, and other terms of assets, Murray said. Deposits $34.8 billion $18.7 billion $46.2 billion time consuming projects. The new Fleet Financial Group will have Since we've had so Earnings (1994) $613 million $237.4 million N/A Patti Carson more than $80 billion in assets and $50 many tests lately, I've billion in deposits. Employees 22,000 9,565 27,000* started noticing some Assistant Accent Editor The bank is expected to be the nation's Branches 1,200 333 900* really disturbing things largest servicer of third -party student about the whole exam loans, the No. 2 mortgage banking compa­ •After layoffs and consolidations process. It begins the night before the exam, ny and No. 3 small business lender. though you've known about it for five weeks. Source: Company reports AP You see all of these people in the library from your class. Thinking that they're slackers just Balloon flight across Pacific finished Marine makes art to honor Iwo-Jima like you, you approach them and ask how their studying is coming. CHICAGO EDISON, N.J. Contrary to your wishful thinking, they pro­ A stockbroker became the first person to complete a Veterans who have lived through the unutterable hell ceed to tell you that they feel pretty comfort­ solo balloon flight across the Pacific Ocean on Tuesday, of military combat, the violence and noise, the random able about this one because they've been then landed safely in Canada. Steve Fossett, 50, also carnage, say that in their gratitude they often ponder: studying for roughly three weeks now. After a broke the distance record of 5,208 nautical miles, Why was I destined to survive? "I know why," says minor coronary, you wish your fellow student according to his flight crew. ''I'm very satisfied with it," Charles Waterhouse. "I now know why I came back "good luck." You decide to reevaluate the situ­ Fossett said after landing. "This was the objective that I home from Iwo Jim a." He held a large book in his lap, ation and decide that yeah you can afford that set out to do a year ago, and it really was quite satisfying opened it, thumbed its pages in a riffle of color. He lifted always crucial procrastination time. So you're to reach that objective." When he completed the Pacific the book, then quickly returned it self-consciously to his off to Meijer for that solid supply of caffeine crossing, Fossett was "very laid-back," flight manager lap. "This is the reason," he says. But his book is more and gummy bears,. Now you're ready to begin. Alan Noble said. J Fossett was tired and cold when his than a private chalice of redemption in return for one life But there is so much information, and it is support team contacted him Tuesday afternoon and he spared 50 years ago in the bloodiest battle the Marines starting to get late, so you begin arbitrarily decided to try landing even though they couldn't reach ever fought. To Waterhouse, it is a summation of two deciding what is important. "He won't ask that. him to assist. Soon after Fossett took off from Seoul, passions of his life: the art of illustration and the U.S. He won't get that specific." South Korea, on Saturday, the two propane heaters in the Marine Corps. The painting on page 188 is one of those So you randomly pick and choose what you'll balloon's gondola failed. Fossett pressed on, enduring "personal" inclusions which also commands general study and pray to St. Jude that you've chosen temperatures between 4 degrees below zero and 10 interest. It shows a Marine propped against a cluttered wisely. Since there's not enough time to swing degrees with only a sleeping bag to keep him warm in the hillock grimacing in pain as comrades press forward. His by Medjugorje on your way to the test, you'll cramped gondola. He had to keep his drinking water right hand clutches a bloody wound on his left shoulder. probably have to settle for Dial-a-Miracle. close to his body to thaw it. The last solo attempt across The painting is dramatic for its restraint. Its title is equal­ Then you make a solemn vow that you will the world's largest ocean ende!l in disaster when ly understated: "Self Portrait of the Artist as a Young keep up on the reading and never again wait Japanese balloonist Fumio Niwa was killed when forced Man." until the night before the exam to begin study­ to ditch his craft in the sea in 1991. ing-despite the fact that you've just sold out your soul. Insurers hunt the dubiuosly dead Top mafia boss of Sicily stands trial You confidently make your way into the classroom, which is filled with a couple dozen BOSTON CAL TANISSETTA, Sicily students cramming in all of those last minute Officially, Dan Brownlee is dead and buried in Haiti. The reputed Mafia "boss of bosses" and 36 other formulas and definitions. Obviously, they One day a few months ago, he walked into a government defendants went on trial in a fortress-like courtroom haven't discovered the power of prayer. Then office in Port-au-Prince, plunked down about $5, filled today for the 1992 killing of prosecutor Giovanni Falcone. those people start to make you nervous out the paperwork saying he had died, and strolled out Scores of police guarded the courtroom and surrounded because they are talking about things you into the sunshine. "I think I died on Halloween," says Salvatore "Toto" Riina as he was led into a bulletproof didn't even study-and this is stuff they're Brownlee, obviously very much alive as he talks on the pen holding the defendants. Riina, arrested two years memorizing. It's at this very point that you phone from his hotel room in Tokyo. After Japan, he was ago after 24 years in hiding, is accused along with other realize you're screwed. off to Mexico. No, Brownlee isn't running from the law. defendants of masterminding Falcone's slaying. The top If you haven't blanked out by now, congratu­ In a way, he is the law. He's a private detective for insur­ anti-Mafia prosecutor was killed by a bomb planted on a lations. The professor reminds you that you ance companies. Insurance companies, lawyers and Sicilian highway on May 23, 1992. Falcone was a symbol may look up for inspiration, down in despera­ fraud investigators agree it's the most frequently tried of Italy's renewed efforts to crack down on the crime syn­ tion, but not to the side for information. And so life insurance swindle in the United States. It happens dicate. In the years following his death scores of top mob­ you visit the hell of unprepared test-takers for when a beneficiary of a lucrative life insurance policy sters were arrested. Ten defendants attended today's the next 75 minutes, with your only salvation produces phony documents - death certificates, even opening session, including another reputed top boss, lying in multiple choice questions. photographs of funerals and bodies - that claim the Benedetto "Nitto" Santapaola. Authorities in But this is short lived because you come upon insured person died in a foreign country. If it works, the Caltanissetta launched an unrelated Mafia sweep today, that set of questions you were sure he wouldn't beneficiary and the supposed-to-be-dead person make off issuing 54 warrants for 23 mob-related killings in the ask. Time halts, the room spins, words jumble. with the money, sometimes hundreds of thousands of dol­ province over the past seven years. Prosecutors said 12 The moment has finally come to put yourself lars. More often, they never get the money because inves­ people were arrested, two were listed as fugitives while out of your misery. tigators like Brownlee help uncover the fraud. the other warrants were issued to people already in You are beyond caring as you leave the class­ prison on other charges. room, for you're so glad that it's over. A week passes and you brace yourself for the grade. But maybe, just maybe you'll see a 94 at the top of your test. You shriek in glee not only for the grade but also for being one of the only VVednesday,Feb.22 people in modern times to actually witness and Accu-Weather'"forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather<~> forecast for noon, Wednesday, Feb. 22. participate in a miracle. You shake in jubila­ tion at receiving an A. and then the professor MICH. announces the grading scale: 95 to 100 is an A. Close enough. God was probably busy that day.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

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Wednesday, February 22, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Blank addresses religion-economics dilemma By DAVE PREISSLER Blank stated, "Economic ele­ but personal experience also News Writer ments are imbedded in the influences one's actions in a Creation Story." Also, the monetary society. For all those caught in the books Exodus and Deuteron­ On a general scale, society dilemma between religion and omy suggest ways in which the asks what to do in response to economics, Catholicism and society of the fertile crescent the people in need, according to capitalism, Hebecca Blank, a are supposed to act, Blank said, Blank. professor at the Northwestern and that these regulations in­ She said that in her studies University Business School, ad­ clude ways in which the econ­ as an economist, "working with dressed this controversy basing omy helps widows and orphans data and statistics is not her thoughts on Biblical testi­ who are often a burden to the enough to be an economist." It mony and her own experience. system. is important to have hands-on Blank, who has a Ph.D. in According to Blank, Christ di­ involvement with society in economics, also discussed how rected many of his teachings order to better understand the the Christian Church demon­ toward household economic system, Blank said. She used strates its involvement and in­ behavior. She said that God the term "middle axioms" to fluence over the economy. lays down the rules for house­ explain that "in a market econ­ The strongest authority that hold behavior in the economic omy, we must care for those integrates these opposing sides, system. that the economy does not." according to Blank, comes from According to Blank, not only Blank suggested five ways in both the Old Testament and the does Biblical testimony inte­ which the Christian Church is New Testament in the Bible. grate religion and economics, involved with the economy

The Observer/Jenn Rezell Professor Rebecca Blank of Northwestern University continued her lecture series last night with a speech entitled "Religious Committment and Economic Analysis: Are They Compatible? First, the Church operates as a empowers the poor to speak. base community for individual Fourth, it models successful aJII· S7ANFOJIQ support. It, also, crosses alternative economies and pro­ national, economical, and grams racial boundaries as an educa­ Most importantly, Blank said, tional role for dialogue and prayer in the Church commu­ communication. Also, the nity is an integral part for a Church speaks with and successful economy. •RHA Recycling program requires funding By PEGGY LENCZEWSKI members said. News Writer RHA feels that the administration will have to Saint Mary's Residence Hall offer some support because of Association {RHA) hopes to a rumor that next year that an ask the administration for Indiana law will make recy­ enough funding to implement cling mandatory. a new recycling program. Meetings for the RHA recy­ At Jast night's meeting, RHA cling sub-committee are held Vice-President Kathy Sunday nights at ten o'clock in Saturday, February 25, 1995 Pilcavage announced that the LeMans lobby. Sara Sawtelle, a Saint Mary's In other Hesidence Hall chemistry professor, offered news: Stepan Center the support of the science • Regina Hall hosts aerobics department. ever Sunday at 3 pm in the According to Pitcavage, basement dance studio. · 8:00PM Sawtelle said that the science • RHA is planning on hold­ department would be happy to ing a forum to interview next offer support for a recycling year's RHA officers. Dates for Tickets: $3.00 program. the forum, however, are still RHA would like to imple­ to be announced. (available through Stanlord Hall) ment a new program 'compa­ • Barry Williams will appear rable to Notre Dame's pro· April fourth at O'Laughlin gram, hut is unable to at this Auditorium. Tickets will be All proceeds to benefit Logan Center time due to a lack of funding, presold. You are invited to watch the ND Swint Teant Recycle The Observer continue their dominance and to cheer on potential NCAA qualifiers at the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Championship Hosted by tomorrow through Saturday Rick Steves, author of Europe Throu!lh The Backdoor andnostof Congratulations to the coaches and women of Travels In Europe with Rick Stna the NO swim team for their 14-1 record. Tues., March 7th Sheraton Hotel and Towers Ballroom It is their most successful season in history! 301 E. North Water St. 7:00 • 9:30 pm Admission $2.00 R.S.V.P. 312-951-0585 LOOK OUT BIG EAST! Sponsored by Council Travel 1153 N. Dearborn, 2nd Floor, Chicago, IL 60610 page 4 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, February 22, 1995

they have contacted their Tour guides are trained at as the Opportunities guests to make arrangements. the beginning of the semester. Industrialization Center. VISA She is "on call" for hostesses "At the beginning of the Ke01p Kemp, recently named to the continued from page 1 during the we!Jkend, and she semester, myself, the three continued from page 1 Howard University Board, makes sure guests receive a fol­ other tour guide chairwomen, began his professional career The high school liaison pro­ low-up call. and an admission counselor to allow low-income families as an NFL quarterback. He gram works with high schools lmbur's involvement in VISA take the department on a tour the opportunity to manage and played for the San Diego around the country. arranging stems from her pride in Saint and are given handbooks with control their communities and Chargers from 1960 to 1962. for current Saint Mary's stu­ Mary's. "I like being a host and facts about the Saint Mary's work towards home owner­ In both 1964 and 1965, the dents to visit their former high want to share Saint Mary's with campus," Nilson said. ship. Buffalo Bills reached the schools over fall, Christmas, prospective students just basi­ "When I visited Saint Mary's, In January 1993, Kemp an­ American Football League and spring breaks to answer cally because I am proud of my my tour guide sold the school to nounced the formation of Em­ (AFL) Championship behind questions about student life, ac­ school." me," she added. "The tour was power America, a new public Kemp's arm. Kemp was cording to Rosswurm. The telecounseling depart­ a very big deciding factor in my policy organization. He, along named League's Most Valuable "For many prospective stu­ ment is a third department of decision and also my parents'. with co-founders William Ben­ Player in 1965. dents, it is good to see a Saint VISA that has broken records I am trying to give back to Saint nett, Jean Kirkpatrick, and Vin He co-founded the AFL Mary's student they remember in reaching large numbers of Mary's some of what it has Weber, founded the organiza­ Player's Association and was who went to their high school," students by phone this year. given to me." tion in order to "advance social named the Association's presi­ Rosswurm said. · According to telecounseling The personal attention that ·and economic policies which dent five times. The admission counselors co-chairwoman Brandee Carl­ this admissions program strives empower people, not govern­ Kemp is married to Joanne cannot possibly go to all the son, the job of telecounselors for is reflective of the entire ment bureaucracies, and ex­ Main. He and his wife have high schools in their area, es­ involves calling prospective stu­ atmosphere at Saint Mary's. pand entrepreneurial capital­ four children - Jeffrey, Jen­ pecially in the states they do dents, ,normally juniors and "VISA shows Saint Mary's ism" in both the United States nifer, Judith, and James- and not visit, which makes this seniors in high school, accepted personal touch. We go over­ and abroad. eight grandchildren. The department all the more vital, students, and students who board when a student visits. Kemp recently announced Kemps reside in Bethesda, according to Rosswurm. have shown an interest in Saint We try to show them a good that he will not seek the 1996 Maryland. Many of the details of the Mary's. time, give them a great tour Republican presidential nomi­ Kemp's lecture is being spon­ high school liaison program are "We try to promote interest, and make them at home," nation. His nomination to HUD sored by Student Union Board worked out by high school liai­ answer questions about the Rosswurm said. "We want to by Bush on December 19, 1988 (SUB) and co-sponsored by Stu­ son co-chairwomen, Herrman school, and talk about student­ show her that if she chooses to ended Kemp's nine terms rep­ dent Government and Student and Candi Novak. related information." Carlson come to Saint Mary's, this is resenting western New York in Activities. "By participating in the high said. how she will be treated, too. the House of Representatives. When asked what he thought school liaisons, I have the The telecounselors meet ap­ Saint Mary's life is just an ex­ During those terms, Kemp Kemp could offer the Notre chance to personally contact proximately three weeks per tension of the treatment stu­ spent seven years serving in Dame community during his students that the Saint Mary's semester for three hours an dents have gotten from VISA the Republican leadership as visit, SUB Ideas and Issues counselors often don't have the evening, Monday through and the Admissions Office." chairman of the House Chairman Kevin Klau said, opportunity to visit at distant Thursday, to phone prospects. Throughout the past twelve Republican Conference. "With his roles as both a Cabi­ high schools," junior Herrman according to Carlson. An ad­ years, VISA has grown from a In addition to his role as co­ net member and a part of the said. mission counselor is also al­ handful of students to 230, who director of Empower America, private sector, (Kemp) offers a "Saint Mary's admission ways present in case a tele­ are committed to helping see Kemp also serves as a distin­ perspective on both sides." counselors visit as many counselor is unable to answer a their school grow. guished fellow at the Heritage Klau added that Kemp's schools as possible and try to more technical question about "VISA is the most important Foundation and a visiting fel­ appearance at Notre Dame is give every applicant individual admissions standards and aca­ club on campus because it is low at the Hoover Institute. He due on large part to the efforts attention, but I think VISA has demics. constantly ensuring Saint is on the board of directors of of Karen Dubay from the office an incredible influence on the All admission counselors call Mary's future," Rosswurm said. Habitat for Humanity, as well of Student Activities. decisions of the incoming fresh­ students in their area as well, men." but in the fall, the telecoun­ The overnight hostess pro­ selors call to answer questions gram is also key in reaching about student life, and in the If you see news happening, students and getting them on Spring, they call to congratu­ campus before they actually late students on their accep­ call The Observer arrive for orientation. tance and to again answer According to Rosswurm, questions. about ten weekends are set Another unique aspect of the at 631-5323 aside each semester for telecounseling department is prospective students to spend alumnae involvement. Numer­ one night on campus. They can ous Saint Mary's alumnae make choose from either a Thursday phone calls to answer questions or Friday night. as well. Alumnae also get "Katherine (Rosswurm) tells involved in VISA by attending us that the overnight hostess is college nights and fairs when Saint Mary's to the prospective counselors cannot and they also student," said overnight hostess hold receptions at their homes co-chairwoman Imbur. for prospective students. NOTRE DAME FORUM According to Imbur, The fourth department of overnight hostesses try to show VISA is the tour guide program. their guests what student life at According to tour guide co­ ON Saint Mary's is really like. chair Jamie Nilson, students As an overnight hostess, 1m­ can be involved as either week­ bur spends time with her ly tour guides or special events ACADEMIC LIFE guests watching movies in her tour guides. Tour guides spend room, taking students to class­ an hour a week giving a sched­ es, and last year she even took uled tour. Special event tour someone to the Gin Blossoms guides give tours during special concert. As a co-chair, Imbur events, such as Spring Day on calls hostesses to make sure Campus. "The Relationship of Teaching and Research at Notre Dame" Do you have a dance on Friday, Feb 24? 7ak ~date t6 a~ Speaker: Prof. Arvind Varma 1/Pze-daHUII etJe#tt!! Department of Chemical Engineering TROOP NOTRE DAME p'r.E.iE.nli Respondent: Prof. Katherine O'Brien O'Keeffe The 2nd Annual Department of English Campus Wide Talent Show

~, ~ :l/1., 1995 Thursday, February 23, 1995 7:30 PH£ 7:30P.M. CCE Auditorium CW~ton cJI-alf Stadents, ~ay yoar tickets at the dining halls for $3 hefore Friday II or $S General Ad11issio• at the door Sponsored by the Faculty Senate PROFITS GO TO All are welcome. THE BOYS & GIRLS CWB OF ST_ JOSEPH'S COUNTY Wednesday, Februry 22, 1995 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 class of 1998 with 50 percent of the vote. Baltic States in transition Elections "We were very happy about continued from page 1 the results," Coleman said. By JENNIFER ANTONINI eign state," Mottola said. said, is their fight to be inte­ "We would like to thank every­ News Writer Mottola explained that the grated into the European Union link our class together, and one who had confidence in us. Baltic States' fight for equality and North Atlantic Treaty Or­ think that a directory that lists We hope that we will serve the The future of the Baltic began with becoming indepen­ ganization (NATO). seniors according to where class of 1998 well." States is a complex issue, dent from Russia and eliminat­ This integration period they live would really help," according to Kari Mottola of ing any Soviet practices in the means that the Baltic States Jones said. The ticket consisting of the Finnish Foreign Ministry States. The Baltics have taken "have to deliver," Mottola said. Marin Shaughnessy (presi­ Office. a "no nonsense" attitude to­ According to Mottola, aiming The Paulette Raczkowski dent), Sarah Grudzinski (vice­ Mottola offered an explana­ ward guarding against the So­ to become members puts these (president). Heather Durie president), Amy Moore (secre­ tion of the transformation of viets running their country. States in the position to com­ (vice-president). Robin Walsh tary) and Claire Konstant the former Russian states yes­ Since their independence, the pete. In 1996, the European (secretary) and Besty Killian (treasurer) took 25 percent of terday at the Hesburgh Center. Baltic States have entered a Union is predicted to enlarge. (treasurer) ticket received 39 the vote, while the Sarah The Baltics, which include transition period. Russian Mottola sees the Baltic States percent of the vote, and ten Corkrean (president), Roseann Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia, troops have been withdrawing as having an equal chance at percent of the junior class Bour (vice-president), Katie are undergoing a transforma­ from the three Baltic States membership in NATO abstained. Fifty-seven percent Macdonald (secretary) and tion since their independence since August 1994. The econ­ Geopolitics and geostrategy of the class of 1996 voted yes­ Carrie Koontz (treasure) ticket from Russia in 1991. Prior to omy has been changed as well will determine if the Baltic terday. followed with 20 percent. their independence these Baltic as Russian training submarines States will gain a membership "We hope that Paulette's Fifty-nine percent of the class States were subject to external have been dismantled, accord­ to NATO. The road to stability ticket stays involved next year voted, and five percent of those and internal crises, he said. ing to Mottola. for the Baltic States is going to because we'll need their help," that voted abstained. "The Baltic States wish to be The hardest part of the be rough but equality will Jones continued. "We can't treated like any other sover- Baltic's reentrance, Mottola come, Mottola said. wait to get our board in place, "We want our classmates to lay out our goals and expecta­ become involved with their tions, and get off to a good government from the begin­ start." ning," Coleman said. "We want to begin implementing a recy­ The Ellen Coleman (presi­ cling and volunteering pro­ dent), Debbie Dziekan (vice­ gram right away." president), Katie Mahon (sec­ The election results are unof­ retary) and Meghan McNally ficial until comfirmed 48 hours (treasurer) ticket swept the after the closing of the polls.

attitude toward homosexual acts. HPC "GLND/SMC has never stood eckiess continued from page 1 in clear opposition to the Church's teachings, but the "Obviously, if (the Church has a long way to grow administrators) were so smart, on this matter," he said. they wouldn't have done this in As GLND/SMC hopes that the By Craig Lucas the first place," he continued. administration eventually ex­ "They've walked into a mess." tends recognition, Blandford said that the group will contin­ The HPC, which had not ue with its plans. Tuesday and Wednesday taken a position on the "Our goals remain two-fold," GLND/SMC controversy prior to he said. "We want to show last night, had decided to wait how embracing and accepting Feb. 28th and March 1st until it had heard a response this University is, and we want from O'Hara before taking ac­ to continue pushing to resolve 7:30p.m. tion, according to this." Bonenberger. Students interested in show­ Washington Hall "Now that we have all the ing support for homosexuals facts, we were able to make an can do so by passing safe­ Tickets Available at LaFortune Box Office $3.00 informed decision," she said. haven resolutions in their The writers of the HPC reso­ dorms, whereby students show lution voted to support that homosexuality can be tol­ GLND/SMC for one basic rea­ erated, and by inviting g,ays son. and lesbians on campus to give "We sympathize with the speeches in dorms, according cause," Palermo said. "We to Blandford. think the University has been "I wouldn't downplay the re­ ignorant." sults of individual actions," According to Blandford, the Blandford said. "This issue is University's actions are reflec­ moving. It is far from dissipat­ tive of the Church's misguided ing."

SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE

1994-95 JOHN M. DUGGAN SERIES AN IRISH CELEBRATION WITH

THURSDAY, MARCH 2 7:30P.M. O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM

TICKETS $8* ALL SEATS RESERVED

Discounts available for senior citizens, groups, SMC-ND community and students. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, located In O'Laughlln, 9-5 Mon.-Fri. Discover, Visa. MasterCard at 219/284-4626.

,. ,, : ~~. -~ ..... ,:lf.~\ n:r. {. ~ .;~ ,, /'\ORfftU CEMHR $12 Students fOR Tttt

S11JDENT UNION BOARD STIJDENT UNION BOARD Happy2Ist

International Study Program

~euu:Wt tk ~ ~o~~ February 24 ~~~ ~~"-'~o/ 9:00 - 1:00 pm ~~ ~ ~ $1 admission ~~ &1& All Freshmen Interested in Business and LaFortune Ballroom ~ all Business Sophomores Welcome ------

Wednesday, February 22, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Personal computers help during tax season cumbersome work involved in TaxCut report sales up around returns this year, up from 4.8 PC f Preparation preparing the Lewises' returns 30 percent and at least 20 per­ million in 1994 and 1.5 million tax so tware is handled by their personal cent respectively. in 1993. More individuals are time reduced computer - in less than half Mark Goines, a vice president Steve Pyreck, an IRS turning to personal the usual preparation time and at Intuit, which publishes spokesman, says tax software computer software for at a fraction of the cost of hir­ TurboTax, said the heavy users usually get their tax re­ help in doing their federal with software income tax returns. While tax ing a professional. demand contributed to a tem­ funds a couple of weeks earlier programs have been around for at By VIVIAN MARINO Many other people, who have porary backlog of orders. than those who complete their least a decade, the programs out Associated Press had similarly taxing ordeals, Both companies expect de­ returns by hand because re­ today are much simpler to use and are also turning to PC tax mand to grow in the future. generated returns are neater more affordable, which accounts for preparation software for help "Clearly, some people will and use less paper and are the steady increase in demand in NEWYOHK recent years. _For a few weeks every winter this year. never use tax software, but still therefore easier to process. Revenue John Lewis would go into hi­ "The demand for them now is there's a large number of peo­ The steady increase in tax Year Units sold In millions bernation, holed up not pretty good ... and growing," ple who could potentially use software usage, and the poten- 1990 775,000 $38.5 said David Tremblay, research them," said Daniel Caine, chief tial for more, is partly due to because of the chill outside but 1991 1,520,000 $43.3 tlw cold, hard stacks of tax director for the Software Pub­ developer for TaxCut, which is the fact that more people are forms, reference book!f and lishers Association. published by Block Financial buying PCs. About 40 percent of 1992 1,600,000 $72.2 spare calculators awaiting him In fact, Tremblay says, sales Software, a subsidiary of H&R all U.S. households are ex- 1993 2,791,000 $87.8 of tax software have been out­ Block. "The category is pected to own one by the end of 1994 Not available n.a. in Uw dining room. 1995. -Ta_x______, "We could only eat on the pacing the industry as a whole. nowhere near saturated." kitchen table," said Lewis, 57, Revenue of tax software pub­ To be sure, the Internal Rev­ But tax software also is grow- year of Hockville, Md., a recently re­ lishers was up 19 percent in the enue Service estimates that half ing in popularity because the 1993* 2,377,000 $84.1 tired lloneywell Corp. market­ first nine months of 1994 from the 116 million individual tax products have improved. And 1994** 3,178,000 $97.4 ing executive. "My wife kept on the previous year, while unit returns expected this year will prices have come down consid------' threatening to leave; of course, sales jumped 26 percent, he be prepared by nonprofession­ erably, with the average cost 'Taxyear1993istheperlodfrom0ctober said, quoting the most recent als, most of the pencil-and­ for a final-version program at 1992 through September 1993. she didn't." **Tax year 1994 is the penod from October Tax season is a little less of a data available. eraser variety. around $ 30 to $40. 1993 through September1994. burden these days. Most of the For the current tax season, The IRS expects to receive 5.4 Early, or planning versions, industry leaders TurboTax and million re-generated 1040 tax which come out in October, go Source:Software Publishers Association AP for as little as $8.95, with a cated on their computer promised discount on the final screens. product. The latest souped-up versions WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE Some companies, like Par- offer a wide variety of rune­ son's Technology, are even giv- tions, including access to virtu­ ing limited samples away, while ally all available tax forms and LIFE OF A CHILD THIS SUMMER? most offer price cuts on pro- a custom form for each user; grams for state income tax on-line advice; up-to-date tax returns. law information; the ability to When tax software programs access data from other person­ COME FOR A JOB INTERVIEW TO WORK AT: were introduced about 10 years a! finance software; and full­ ago, all buyers got for their motion videos on most of the CAMP SWEENEY money were tax forms dupli- multimedia CD-ROM programs. A RESIDENTIAL SPORTS CAMP IN NORTH TEXAS FOR CHILDREN WITH DIABETES How Fun! INTERVIEWS Marina WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 FROM 9:00AM TO 3:00PM IN THE NOTRE DAME LIBRARY FOYER is 21! Camp Sweeney is an equal opportunity employer. Love. Not going to a dance this weekend? Cbmebowlingwith FLIP SIDE! Suzanne. Quinn. Wendv. Sarah. -the fast growing group dt.-dicated to providing the ND/SMC community with great activities that do not involve alcohol. When? This Saturday, February 25th at 7:00 pm

Where? Well, first we will meet at the Library Circle at 7:00 and leave shortly thereafter. Then we will go and eat at a place that out-does even South Dining Hall... Yes, you guessed it, Burger King! (home of the W~o,erl) Then we will go bowling in Niles (a city that is not South Ben~!)

Why? There will be a prize for whoever lets John(FLIP SIDE co-president and ex-pro bowler) win!

How Much? My favorite question to answer. (NOT!) It will cost a whoppin' $4.00 for members and $5.Q£ for non,members. (a great incentive to send in your membership dues this month will be the discounts that you car receive on our activities!) FEBRUARY 23, 24, 25 AT 8P.M. WHO DO I CALL NOW THAT I'VE FEBRUARY 26 AT 2:30 P.M. LITTLE THEAT DECIDED THAT I AM GOING TO GO? TICKETS: $8/ADULTS; $6/SENIOR CITIZENS & GROUPS; $4/SMC-ND COMMUNITY; $3/STUDENTS TICKETS ON SALE AT THE SAINT MARY"$ You can call Mary (4904) and John (1410) to let us BOX OFFICE. LOCATED IN O"LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM. OPEN FROM 9- 5. MON.- FRI. DISCOVER. know you will be joining us. VISA. MASTERCARD ORDERS We would really appreciate advanced notice so give us AT 219/284-4626 a call. SEE YOU ON SATURDAY! -----~--- VIEWPOINT page 8 Wednesday, February 22, 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

News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... Eric Lorge Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Krista Nannery Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor ...... Scott Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director ...... Tom Lillig Saint Mary's Editor ...... Eiiz.abeth Regan Controller ...... : ...... Kristen Martina

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by tho students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ lion of either instirmion. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi~ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, leuers and Inside Columns present the 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 munity 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 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected]

• DESIDERATA When self-representation denies justice In all criminal prosecutions, the difficulty inherent in any attempt to accused shall enjoy the right ... to have compass the human mind. " People v. the Assistance of Counsel for his Burnett 188 Cal.App.3d 1314, 1329 defense." U.S. Const. Amend. VI. The (1987), certain issues merit attention in Supreme Court has found that the con­ each case. For one, whenever the court stitutional right to effective assistance of has any reason to doubt the defendant's counsel includes the right to represent competence to waive his right to coun­ oneself. provided that one "knowingly sel, it should "undertake an exceedingly and intelligently" waives his entitlement careful inquiry into the subject, ordinar­ td a court-appointed lawyer. ily by ordering a psychiatric evaluation." Needless to say, courts have encoun­ Id. at 1319. Reasons to doubt the tered difficulties in dealing with this accused's competence include paranoid holding where the accused suffers men- distrust of the judicial system, irrational defenses, and statements which make no sense and/or are unresponsive to questions asked. A court should also de­ termine whether the accused compre­ Kirsten hends not only the charges against him and the potential penalties, but also his own infirmities. Yet another factor to examine is whether the accused can for­ Dunne mulate rational responses to charges and coherently communicate them to the jury. tal delinquencies. On the one hand is a Of course, as the Burnett court elo­ the beginning; indeed, if this had not Mr. Ferguson seems to have become constitutional right-a right which courts quently stated, "{t)he test, in the final been so, there would have been no hear­ at least partially aware that he should cannot take from an individual absent analysis, is one of fairness." Id at 1329. ing to determine competency to stand not have represented himself. Following the most compelling of circumstances. Not only must the court keep in mind trial. Although he was found competent his conviction Friday night, he asked for On the other hand, however, is the rea­ the "principles of fundamental fairness to stand trial, this did not necessarily a court-appointed attorney for his son underlying the Court's holding which must attend a criminal trial", id., mean that he was also competent to appeal {a question which will have to regarding the right in the first place­ but it must accord a certain amount of waive his right to counsel. His argu­ wait for resolution). However, he com­ namely, that a defendant's choice to de­ dignity to the defendant, which might ments tended to support the conclusion pletely lacked this awareness when he fend himself "must be honored out of better be done by refusing to allow him that he did not have the the requisite originally fought for the right to repre­ that respect for the individual which is to represent himself: "Where, though level of competence - Mr. Ferguson con­ sent himself, and under such circum­ the lifeblood of the law." Faretta v. competent to stand trial, the individual tended that someone else had commit­ stances, his conviction cannot be justly California, 422 U.S. at 834 {1975) Does in question is so mentally deficient or ted the shootings for which he was allowed to stand. Not only does it repre­ allowing an individual who cannot com­ physically debilitated that he is unable brought to trial, notwithstanding the fact sent a miscarrriage of justice in a broad prehend the consequences of his deci­ to defend himself, it cannot show that several witnesses saw him fire sense, but it demonstrates a failure to sion to defend himself exemplify respect respect to permit him to try. It is approximately 30 rounds. This would recognize what the Supreme Court iden­ for that individual? The weight of demeaning to such a person and makes seem to qualify as an "irrational tified twenty years ago as the lifeblood authority tends to indicate that it does a mockery of justice ... " Id. at 1325. In defense", which, as mentioned above, of the law" - respect for the individual. not, and I strongly agree with both the other words, the principle which largely should raise a red flag to the court that When asked what he thought of the reasoning and conclusions of this gave rise to the right of self-representa­ the individual might not be competent to outcome of the case, commmentator authority. tion in the first place-respect for the defend himself. Moreover, Ferguson Daryl Gates responded that "it's a It is generally accepted that the stan­ individual-is not served where the right clearly was unaware of .his mental in­ shame New York doesn't have the death dard for determining competence to is given unrestrained to people who can­ firmities. At his competency-to-stand­ penalty." Such a statement invites no waive counsel is higher than the stan­ not exercise it competently. trial hearing, he strongly argued that he intelligent response, but Gates is right in dard for determining competence to From what I know about the trial of was sane. Later, he rejected the insanity one respect: the outcome is, indeed, a stand trial. And although "{t)he determi­ Colin Ferguson, I cannot discern that the defense-a defense which, although it is shame. nation of competency to waive counsel . foregoing principles were followed rarely successful, would seem to apply Kirsten Dunne, ND '92, is a third year . . cannot achieve perfection because of therein. There was clearly reason to to Ferguson if it was to apply to anyone. law student. the imprecision of the criteria and the doubt Mr. Ferguson's competence from GARRY TRUDEAU • Quon: Of TH£ DAY THEN I &NT!3R. MY PA55- To: All readen;. IQORI?, "ROT:6UT".' BINGO/ 5eek homeless male with I'M IN! ANI? taJI< ... :I'Ve basic computer !>1

-Georg Wilhelm Hegel .-·~~~---~------·- ·----· ---- ACClSNT Wednesday, February 22, 1995

By Jennifer Lewis Accent Wrirer

he bookstore has great t-shirts for Mom ."This .~a~ d~finitely a learning experience for me," said and Dad-but when students want to buy ~1gger. I d1dn t only do it for the money. It is more reward­ t-shirts for themselves, they buy them mg when you have a creative idea and you put it on a shirt from other students. There is a gentle and you are sitting in class and two or three people have it knock on the door. You see a young stu­ on." dent wearing a spanking new white t-shirt Dig~er does not have future plans in the shirt business. with a creative slogan, and a back pack Semor off-campus student Allie took a different approach. . dangling over one shoulder. If you are She and a female companion would roller blade around the 1mpressed with the shipment, you gladly hand over ten to tailgate parties promoting their t-shirt, " The Closest I Got to a 4.0 was My Blood Alcohol Level." tw~lve bucks in ex_chan_ge for the t-shirt. If you are disap­ ~lli.e came up wi~h the idea after seeing the shirt at pmnt~d, you se_nd h1m w1th empty pockets to your neighbors. , Wh1le watchmg the young entrepreneur you are thinking, MI~h1ga? State d_urmg her freshman year. Her friend Alh.son IS an artist and drew a leprechaun double­ ~hat a great way to make a fast buck. However, you notice tmy beads of sweat dripping from the solicitor's forehead. Is fistmg two beer cans. Allie bought three hundred t-shirts the summer before her sophomore year it w~>rth ~he risk? Is it re_ally illegal? Yet, what would college be hke Without unauthonzed t-shirts? and currently only has twenty left. She used the Mod Quad junior Jeff created two t-shirts last year for the extra money to buy plane tickets to California Boston College and Florida State games. He purchased one and Atlanta. hundred of each t-shirt from an acquaintance that runs an "I would definitely do it again," said Allie underground printing company in his basement in Houston "although I was a little scared about getting caught. I figured they were on foot and I was T~xas. ~~ch shi~t ~ost roughly $6.50 after being printed: w1th _udd1twnal sh1ppmg and handling to South Bend. on Roller blades, so if they saw us, we would Jeff used the dorm room approach but, instead of going have the advantage."· door to door, he directly pulled six to seven of his friends Some of Allie's tips: aside and made a proposition. If each friend sold ten t-shirts, •Students like alcohol-related topics. they would each get a shirt free. That would account for •Hit Notre Dame and Saint Mary' Alumni-they spend more money. approximately seventy t-shirts, and Jeff sold the rest on his own. •Tailgate parties are fun places to sell , The Boston Co!!ege t-shirt with the slogan "Revenge Never your shirts. fasted so Sweet, sold out before the game started. Two Saint Mary's students shared a :·Last year, I would see t-shirts flying around, and I thought similar idea. Erin and Leslie were dissatis­ th1s year Notre Dame had a good chance to win the champi­ fied with the selection of hats in the Saint onship," Jeff said. "So, I designed some pretty cool shirts Mary's bookstore and decided to create their own. with the leprechaun and the BC eagle and sold them. It wa~ a lot harder selling the FSU shirts, because the team had "We love it when we see our hats around almady suiTe red a couple of loses." campus. I have even seen one in the Orlando air­ port," said Erin. "However, we had an unrealistic goal. \!'hon asked if he would do it again Jeff said, "No, it's a According to Leslie, it was a lot more work than they ex­ pam. It takes up too much time ... well, maybe. Only if some­ ono comes up with a great idea." pected. They purchased two hundred and fifty hats in two When Jeff attempted to sell shirts at McCandless Hall at different shades of green. Currently they have only sold one hundred and seventy-five. Saint Mary's, he was asked to leave. "College students just do not have that much money to "If we see anyone soliciting, we ask them to leave " said spend," said Leslie. "People would rather have three pitchers ~--~...... _ ___. Holy Cross R.A. Laure DeMettia. "We do not assume 'if it is legal or illegal, soliciting is not permitted in the dorms." of beer instead of a hat. We were very careful. We were also r.e~pectful to our H.~·s. We did not put up any signs adver­ S_inee _N<~tre Dame con~rols all sales of products bearing the Umvers1ty s trademark, 1f a student is caught at Notre Dame tJsmg our ~ats, a~d If they were in the hall we would bypass selling unauthorized t-shirts, the shirts are immediately con­ them. All m all, 1t taught us a lesson in business and how important marketing really is." ' fiscated and a disciplinary action is enforced. Leslie and Erin's suggestions: When asked about the risks involved, junior t-shirt en­ •Do not overload on your first order. If they sell, order t~epreneur "Digger" said, "''ve heard rumors about guys get­ more. till~ busted, but the thought never enter my mind." D1gger used the same printing organization in Houston to • Freshman Orientation is the biggest weekend for sales. originate his t-shirts. breaking numerous copyright laws in • Be prepared to put a lot of time into it. the proeess. Digger ereated three t-shirts which were all fair­ Som.e students are not so lucky. Zahm Hall senior Roger lost s1x hundred dollars selling unauthorized "Northern ly successful with his Notre Dame bookstore basketball Exposure" t-shirts before the Florida State game. He was "Largest Five on Five in the World" as his top seller. caught by Pangborn's rectress. and all his t-shirts were __.._ "It wasn't a big plan," said Digger. "For the Cotton Bowl confiscated. He was forced to hand over his profits on all two shirt. I drew my own design, stolen off of Sports Illustrated ••••-.-.1 hun~red t-shirts to student affairs, which gave the money to and took it to Kinko's. For the bookstore basketball, I stol~ chanty. lleebok's Above the Rim logo." "It ended up working out really well," Hoger said. "The l?igger and his joint partner advertised by wearing his money was used to pay the heating bill for a South Bend fam­ sh1rts around Stepan courts two hours each day. He original­ ily, for the entire month of January." ly purchased one hundred t-shirts, which sold instanta­ In gambling with unauthorized t-shirts, there may be more neously. to lose than there is to win. Nevertheless, next year there The second shipment did not come into Chicago until four will be an array oft-shirts with brand new creative slogans to days before the "final four" games. To compound the prob­ lem, the order was still in Chicago and would not be shipped accompany a shipment of the old classics for incoming to South Mend until after the tournament. To save their endeavor, Digger and his accomplice hopped in his car at freshman. 11:15 PM and drove to Chicago. The trip was well worth it, as they sold another hundred t-shirts. According to Digger, if he was going to do it all over again he would have had a better strategy. Some facts to remem­ ber inelude: •If it does not have Notre Dame on it, it is not going to sell. •Timing is everything. If it is a big event, there is going to be competition. •Saint Mary's buys a Jot oft-shirts. ------~------~-----~---~------·------.

page 10 The Observer· SPORTS Wednesday, February 22, 1995 • fOOTBAll McMahon new Irish DB coach Kentucky close to title Special to The Observer ranked fourth in the Big Ten, permitting only 120.3 passing yards per game, with Tom McMahon, defensive backfield Messenger ranking 14th nationally in coach the last three years at Wisonsin, interceptions. has been named secondary coach at the Prior to coming to Wisconsin, University of Notre Dame by head foot­ McMahon spent three seasons (1989- ball coach Lou Holtz. 1991) as secondary coach at Arizona McMahon replaces Dean Pees, who State -with his '90 Sun Devil unit rank­ coached the Irish defensive backs for ing fifth nationally in pass efficiency one season before resigning to become defense and leading the Pacific-1 0 in defensive coordinator at Michigan State. interceptions. In his three years on Barry Alvarez' He coached Arizona State defensive Badger staff, McMahon saw Wisconsin backs Nathan LaDuke and Phillipi lead the nation in interceptions in 1993 Sparks, both finalists for the '90 Jim with 23 - as Jeff Messenger paced the Thorpe Award - with both Sparks and Big Ten with seven pickoffs. darren Woodson being chosen in the McMahon's '94 Wisconsin pass defense first two rounds of the '92 NFL Draft.

•NBA .,_ Grateful Grant is the

Photo courtesy of Kentucky Sports Information Tony Delk, Andre Riddick, coach Rick Pitino, Roderick Rhodes, and Walter MCarty are on King of NBA rookies the verge of delivering Kentucky's first SEC title in nine years. By PAUL NEWBERRY aging only 9.8 points a game, had 10 Associated Press "Lots of times, I thought I'd be in Associated Press during the deciding spurt alone and fin­ Europe, or back home working- some­ ished with 14 points. Rodrick Rhodes CINCINNATI where," said Grant, who is from TUSCALOOSA, Ala. led the Wildcats with 16 points, and OK, so it sounds corny. Brian Grant, Georgetown, Ohio. "The surprising No. 6 Kentucky moved a step closer to Tony Delk also had 14. enjoying a notable NBA rookie season, thing is, if you work hard, good things its first Southeastern Conference title in Kentucky had the best record in the believes that his hard work paid off. will come to you. I thought that was nine years, stifling 20th-ranked SEC in 1990-91 but didn't win the He is opening some eyes with the only in high school and college." Alabama for a 72-52 victory Tuesday championship because of NCAA proba­ Sacramento Kings. He has helped Sacramento win 28 night. tion. After a contract holdout kept him out games this season, as many wins as The Wildcats (19-4 overall, 11-2 SEC) The Wildcats now hold a 1 1/2-game of training camp, Grant won the power they had all last season. went to a rarely used zone defense to lead over Mississippi State with only forward job 23 games into the season. "He's done everything we've asked of hold Alabama (18-7, 8-5) to its worst three conference games to go in quest of In his first full month as a starter, he him," Kings coach Garry St. Jean said. offensive showing of the season, sending their first official title since 1985-86. became .the NBA's rookie of the month, "There's a very big upside to his much of the sellout crowd of 15,043 to They also clinched a tie for the Eastern averaging 15.8 points and 9.7 rebounds basketball. I couldn't give you a down­ the exits midway through the second Division title. in 15 games. He started the NBA's rook­ side." half. It was a dreadful offensive display by ie all-star game. Through three quarters Monday night Kentucky took control early with a 22- Alabama, which continued to struggle at But it wasn't always clear to Grant, against the Detroit Pistons, Grant had a 3 run that turned a 10-6 deficit into a home against conference opponents. when he was playing for Xavier game-high 20 points, and Sacramento 28-13 lead with 3:23 remaining in the The Tide has now lost four of the seven University in Cincinnati, that he would had a two-point lead. first half. Alabama never got within 10 SEC games played at Coleman Coliseum, realize his dream of playing in the But Grant was blanked in the fourth points the rest of the way. but this was the worst defeat of the sea- National Basketball Association. quarter. He finished with 20 points - Junior forward Walter McCarty, aver- son no matter the location.

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

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NO general coun­ FOR MARQUETTE GAME CIW or line dancing, call the Kid at that you do out in Tufts to scare off SPACE IS LIMITED!!! Break Travel1-800-678-6386 selors. 800-STAFF95 Please Call Pat x1130- Thanks. x1694 the women? Wednesday, February 22, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 11

• COLLEGE BASKETBALL Spartans, Respert reap more respect, nip Wolverines, 67-64 Associated Press rebound and Baston was fouled swered with a 15-6 run to go by Garavaglia after rebounding ahead 34-33 with 1:59 remain­ EAST LANSING, Mich. Ray Jackson's miss. He hit both ing. Maceo Baston had seven Shawn Respert and Quinton foul shots with 37 seconds left points during the spurt. Brooks each scored 21 points to slice the Michigan State lead The Spartans tied the score at as No. 10 Michigan State sur­ to one point. 34-34 on a Snow free throw, vived a cold shooting night and Respert was fouled immedi­ then regained the lead on a held on for a 6 7-64 victory over ately on the inbound play and pair of free throws by Brooks, Michigan Tuesday night. hit both free throws to push the who had 13 points in the first Michigan State (19-4, 11-3 lead back to three. half. Big Ten) led throughout the The Wolverines worked the But Makhtar Ndiaye scored second half, but didn't get a ball around for a final shot, but on a putback to send the teams field goal after a jumper by Jon it was tipped away by Respert. off the court at halftime tied at Garavaglia gave them a 65-60 Jackson recovered under the 36-36. lead with 3:03 left. Spartans' basket and Michigan Jackson and Maurice Taylor Each team had trouble scor­ called timeout with 6. 9 seconds finished with 17 points apiece ing again until Maceo Baston left. Jackson's 3-point attempt for Michigan, and King and Photo courtesy of the Big Eut put back Jimmy King's miss with two seconds remaining fell Baston added 13 apiece. Baston Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim watched his Orangeman hang on to an with a minute remaining to cut short. also had 10 rebounds. early lead to defeat Pittsburg in the Carrier Dome. the margin to 65-62. Baston Michigan State led 27-19 with Snow had 11 points and 10 was fouled but missed the free 8 1/2 minutes left in the first assists, while Jamie Feick led throw. half- the biggest lead by ei­ Michigan State with 12 re­ Michigan (14-11, 8-5) got the ther team - but Michigan an- bounds. Orangemen cruise By WILLIAM KATES turnovers and a 25-13 Associated Press rebounding edge in the second half. Join The Observer staff SYRACUSE, N.Y. The Panthers shaved No. 17 Syracuse, led by John Syracuse's lead to 73-64 on Wallace's 20 points. built a 29- Orlando Antiqua's 3-pointer point second-half lead, then with 2:36 to play. Syracuse hit withstood a late surge to beat 10 consecutive free throws in Pittsburgh 85-7 2 Tuesday the final 1:55. 1995 Transfer Orientation night. Pittsburgh, which overcame a Syracuse (18-6, 11-4 Big 15-point deficit in losing to East) shot 71 percent in the Syracuse 65-63 in the first Chairperson first half. hitting 20 of 28 shots, meeting this season, got 21 in stopping a three-game losing points from Jaime Peterson streak and defeating Pittsburgh before he fouled out with 1:14 (7-16, 3-12) for the eighth con­ to play and 15 from Antigua. Pick up applications in Student Government office secutive time. Lawrence Moten finished Second Floor LaFortune The Orangemen led 45-24 at with 19 points for Syracuse and halftime and stretched the Michael Lloyd added 14, includ­ cushion to 59-30 with a 14-6 ing 6-for-6 from the foul line in spurt to start the second half. the final two minutes. Application Deadline: The undermanned Panthers, Wallace was perfect on six with only seven scholarship shots from the field and two March 1st, 4:00pm players on the roster, battled free throws for 14 points in the back, aided by 10 Syracuse first half. LrmEMILTON To O'HARE and MIDWAY AIRPORTS (FEATURING PETER O'ROURKE) Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive Non Deme, IN O'Hwe Airport O"HIII"e Airport Mldw8y Airport Bus SheHer lntemallonal Level at Notre Dame Ave. Upper level Tennlnal5 AIIAir11nes Next to Morris Inn All Alr11nes Upper level Tri-State Coach 219-67 4-7000 800·833-5555 800-833-5555 8Q0-833-5555 4:00Ali.f 5:55AM s:toAM T8:toAM 8:00AM 7:55AM 8:10AM T8:10AM 8:00AM 9:55AM !0:10AM T10:10AM Bridget's Tavern 9:00AM 10:55AM I 1:10AM T11:10AM Your Connection To I O:OOAM I 1:55AM 12:10 PM T12:10PM Noon 1:55PM 2:10PM T2:10PM 1:00PM 2:55PM 3:10PM T3:10PM Wednesday, February 22 2:00PM 3:55PM 4:10PM T4:10PM O'HARE 4:00PM 5:55PM 6:10PM T6:to PM 6:00PM 7:55PM 8:10PM T 8:10PM 11:00 p.m. and From O'HARE and MIDWAY AIRPORTS Leave Leave leeve Arrive llidwlly Airport O'Hare Airport O'Hare Airport Not,.o.me MIDWAY lower Level Lower level Bus SheMer OoorM·1 International Terminal I BeiMM Notre Dame Ave. Tri-Stale Coach Terminal 5 Ooor 5E Unil8d Terminals Next to Morris IM 800-833-5555 8()().833-5555 DoortG 2&3 219-67<4-7000 T6:50AM 7:20AM 17:1iQAM 7:15AM 10:55AM T8:50AM 9:20AM 9:00AM 9:15AM 12:55 PM lto:soAli.f 11:20 AM I 1:00AM ~ 2:55PM T 12:50 PM 12:45 PM 1:00PM 1:15PM 4:55PM T2:50 PM 2:45PM 3:00PM 3:15PM 6:55PM T3:50PM 3:45PM 4:00PM --:n5PM 7:55PM T4:50PM 4:45PM 5:00PM 5:15PM 8:55PM T6:50PM 6:45PM 7:00PM 7:15PM 10:55 PM T8:50PM 8:45PM 9:00PM 9:15PM 12:55AM 10-TRIPS T 10:40 PM 10:30 PM 10:45 PM 11:00PM 2:40AM DAILY All Times Listed Are Local Times T - Tri State Coach is carrier-

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page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, February 22, 1995

• COLLEGE BASKETBALL Allen, Huskies surge past feeble Eagles, 88-75 By CHRISTINE HANLEY the Huskies rebounded from 14 and Danya Abrams had 13. Boston College (8-15, 2-13). Connecticut's run with a 3- Associated Press their first Big East loss of the After Abrams put Boston which had built its halftime pointer to make it 62-57 with season. College up 52-43 with a base­ lead by forcing nine turnovers 9:41 remaining, but the Eagles HARTFORD, Conn. Paul Grant led BC with a ca­ line jumper, Marshall started and shooting 55 percent from failed to get closer the rest of Ray Allen matched his reer-high 20 points, one better the Huskies' spurt with a 3- the field, was held to Antonio the way. career-high with 31 points and than the 19 he scored in loss pointer and Allen scored the Granger's pullup jumper during It didn't look like a game be­ No. 4 Connecticut used a 19-2 Saturday against St. John's. last eight points, making it 62- the 4 1/2-minute stretch. tween the best and worst of the run early in the second half Duane Woodward finished with 54 on a three-point play. Woodward ended Big East. Tuesday night for an 88-75 comeback victory over Boston College. The Huskies (21-2, 14-1 Big East) were down by nine points three times early in the second before making the big run that sent them to their 15th straight win over the Eagles. Allen, who scored a season­ low 11 points Saturday when Connecticut was thrashed 96- 73 by Villanova, finished 11- for-20 from the field, including 6-for-11 from 3-point range. Sunday, February 26 • 7-8:30 pm Thursday, March 2 • 7-8:30 pm Sunday, March 5 • 7-8:30 pm Donny Marshall finished with "Theology 100 Is over. I have this Bible What Is Christian Service all about? 20 points and Brian Fair and Mind, Body, Spirit-How do you Travis Knight each added 12 as develop the spirit In the gray winter sitting on my shelf. There must be So much to do, so little time ... of South Bend? some way to put It to use after all How can we live out the Christian value of An experience of prayer followed by that study. After all, It Is Lent." Accelerated service for others? What is the relationship discussion helping us to bring all of our Come participate in a form of prayer that between service and a strong prayer life? Program life experiences to God in prayer. Get will bring the Bible alive in ways you may The panel will focus on their experience of in Nursing the jump on a fruitful Lenten season. not have thought of before. Appreciate the Sunday readings in a different light. relating the two challenges. Presenter: john Dunne, C.5.C., • Earn a B.S. degree in nursing Department of Theology Presenter: Regina Coli, C.S.]., Panel members: • Eligi"bility requirement Facilitator: Mary Vaccaro, rector of Walsh Hall Department of Theology Greg Behr, Notre Dame student, baccalaureate degree as of Felicia Leon and Dan Driscoll, married couple, May'95 EACH SESSION WILL INCLUDE: AN EXPERIENCE OF PRAYER • PRESENTATION BY Katie Glynn, Notre Dame student, • Program begins May 30, 1995 SPEAKER OR PANEL • QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD • REFRESHMENTS joe Ross, C. S.C., rector of Morrissey Hall and ends July, 1996 Application materials must be submitted by MMCh 1,1995. For more information contact, fEBRUARY 26, MARCH 2, 5, 1995 • KEENAN-STANFORD CHAPEL, 7-8:30 PM 0MPU5 Saint Mary's College Admission STUDENTS ARE WELCOME TO ATIEND ALL THREE SESSIONS OR AS MANY OF THE THREE AS THEY CAN. MINISTRY Office at (219) 284-4587.

Club Registration packets may now be picked up at either the Office of Student Activities or the Club Coordination Council

Deadline to turn in: March 9, 1995

*Any Packets received after this date will not be considered for funding. Wednesday, February 22, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 • BOXING • COWGE BASKETBALL Tyson ready to rumble next month Associated Press backed away from his state­ Tuesday, King seemed to back Hurting Hoosiers ments Tuesday that there was a away from his earlier com­ By STEVE HERMAN Alan Henderson, Indiana has INDIANAPOLIS "very good" possibility that ments. Associated Press none. State prison officials say for­ Mike Tyson would be released "Mike will be out when they Opponents have been able mer heavyweight champ Mike from prison this week. let him out," he said. "I don't Tyson is still scheduled for re­ BLOOMINGTON,Ind. to protect the middle, know­ King was quoted in Tuesday's want to be put in a position of lease next month from the An NCAA tournament with· ing the Hoosiers have no con­ New York Times as saying speculating." Indiana Youth Center, despite a out Indiana? March Madness sistent outside shooter. Since Tyson had signed release pa­ Tyson is serving a six-year report he could be let go this minus the General in the red the end of December, Indiana pers and could be freed sentence in Indiana for a 1992 week. sweater? has not won more than two Boxing promoter Don King rape conviction. Wednesday. But in Boston later Unless the Hoosiers sudden­ consecutive games. but then it came around this year and I was look­ ly find their scoring touch, ing for a way to get back to in the shape I was that could be the capper for a "Usually, Indiana can beat Keaney when I stopped playing for the basketball team season that already has seen: you to death from the outside, - a 50-game home-court continued from page 16 (last spring)," said Keaney who is under 180 but they've struggled with pounds after playing basketball at 185. "I'm in winning streak snapped. that this season, as we all his opponent out. He compares favorable to 1994 great shape now and have enjoyed the sport ...... 10 losses, the most since know," Michigan coach Steve graduate Brian Weiford·who jabbed his way to more than I ever thought I would." 1990. Fisher said. titles last year and in 1993. But Weiford was a And then someone reminds Keaney that he - a loss to Michigan in Henderson, a 6-foot-9 longtime student of boxing where Keaney is could face Mike Mantey, last year's 180 cham­ which Indiana shot less than senior, leads the Big Ten in more like a student cramming for a final. pion somewhere down the rode. He smiles and 30 percent. field goal percentage at .594 It doesn't help the cause that he will not partic­ shrugs and says the only thing he can. - play so poor that coach and is second in scoring at ipate today in what would have be his final spar­ "This guys lift and are bigger than me. All I Bob Knight had to deal with 23.3 points a game. Forward ring session. lie is one of five boxers playing in can do is ...jab." retirement talk and wondered Brian Evans, averaging 16.8 the interhall basketball finals tonight in the JACC ••• out loud whether the new points and a team-high 3.2 Arena. Nate Mick, Keaney, and Jeff Goddard for Pairings: The trainers and managers pairs and style of speed and 3-pointers assists, is the only other dou­ the Off-Campus team, Ryan Walker and Dave seed the fighters late tonight but the top seeds in had passed him by. ble-figure scorer but has been · Baker for Grace. each weight class are all but set. "I hate the clock and the 3- inconsistent. ''I'm not happy about missing practice but I 135- Eric Garcia point shot,'' Knight said after As a team, the Hoosiers are didn't think our team would get to the playoffs 140 - Greg Marks a sloppy win over shooting .474, their worst and here we are in the finals." 145 • Dan Couri Northwestern. "I wish I had since Knight's first Indiana If basketball prepared Keaney for boxing in 150 - Chris Rosen retired seven years ago and team went .454 in 1971-72. any way it will be his ability to handle the spot­ 155 - Eric Hillegas wouldn't q~ve to put up with Even free throws, normally a light. 160- Mike Thompson that ... because I don't even point of Hoosier pride, are "I think a lot of guys there first time have never 165- John Christoforetti like the game.'' tough to make- .672 from performed before a crowd so they get all excit­ 170 -Jeff Goddard the foul line is the worst since ed," Keaney said. "I remember playing in 175- Rob Naticchia Knight ... c~rtainly can't like .644 in 1970-71, the year 1 Kentucky's Hupp Arena and the crowd was so 180 - Mike Mantey his position as his team bids before Knight arrived. loud it nearly knocked me out of the gym. But There might not be a 185 division in favor of a for a lOth straight NCAA you realize after a while that you have to calm full eight boxers competing in the heavyweight tournament berth. With five In another loss at Michigan down and play your game." ranks. It would mark the first time in years that games r~maining - all hut on Sunday, Indiana shot .296 Keaney tried boxing at the advice of Mulderrig more than six fighters filled the heaviest weight one against teams with better and Henderson was held to and friend and fellow boxer Chris Marando who class. Greg Stec, Jason Svadeba, Baker and Chad overall records - and no 12 points on 4-of-13 from the convinced him it was his best possible rout to Harrison would top a talented group of big men postseason conference tour­ field. The Hoosiers' season getting back in shape. if the committee decides to group them all to­ nament, the. Hoosiers proba- average of 75.2 points a game "I actually thought a little about it last year, gether. 1 bly would have to finish at is the lowest since they aver­ least 18-12 to make the 64· aged 71.2 in 1984-85, the last team field. time they did not make the "I don't have any pretense NCAA tourney. Be the one that we'te a national con­ Knight was asked if the tender," Knight said after a Hoosiers stay after practice to loss to Michigan snapped the work on shooting. nation's longest home win· "No, we don't allow them to ning streak at 50 games last shoot," he said sarcastically. who brings the fun month. "I'd just like to see us "We spend almost no time develop an attitude toward working on shooting. We play that makes us as good as practice our entrance and exit we can be ... not game-by· to the locker room." to Notre Dame. game but possession-by-pos­ Had he ever seen a poorer session. Then it would be shooting performance? interesting to see what kind of "If I have, I blotted it out of team we have:•· my mind," he said. Bring the best speakers, the funniest comedians How could a team that was With the graduation of 21-9 last season and a pre­ Damon Bailey, Todd Leary and the most popular entertainers to campus $eason Top 10 pick fall so and Pat Graham, all effective far? The answer is in the outside scorers, Knight has ... and get paid for it. offense. Except for senior gone with freshmen.

3arley 2lall:I!layers :Present: Three positions for programming assistants are available for 199 5-1996 to students with Euripides' leadership ability and creative ideas who want to improve student life by Medea planning campus-wide events. New Translation bu Brendan Kcnncllu

Perfom1ances begin at 8:00pm on: Pick up an application in the Student Activities Office Saturday, February 25th (315 LaFortune) and return it by Friday, March 10th. Sunday, February 26th Monday, February 27th Interviews will be conducted March 23rd and March 24th so sign up for an interview At the Lotl in Lafortune when you turn in your application.

Questions? Tickets are $4.00 Call Gayle Spencer at 631-7308 - Available at the Lafortune Information Desk , I ' - ----~------

page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, February 22, 1995

• SPORTS BRIEFS . • SAINT MJUrt'S BASKETBAll CLIMBI':'ri' WA~~;1 SCH ULE - The climbing wall is Taubenheim shines but Belles bow, 66-56 now open for us~.. The,+ hours will be Sundays. 2:00- By ARWEN DICKEY of the half, but Aurora sunk a three-pointer They put on pressure in the passing lanes 5:00 and Tuesdays and Sports Writer to tie up the score 28-28. The Spartans and on the boards." Thursdays from 7:0Q-10:00. took off with an 11 point run, and they The Belles had a stellar performance by Playing catch-up last night, the 5-16 never looked back. junior forward Jennie Taubenheim who The climbing wall is located Saint Mary's basketball team was defeated in the Rockne Memorial an(,!. "They threw in a half-court run and jump scored 20 points, grabbed 16 rebounds and by the 20-5 Spartans of Aurora University which created problems-for us,'S-aid Wood. had a three-point goal. Sophomore forward anyone interested in using it in a tight game, 66-56. must attend an orientation Even though the Belles kept the game Katy Lalli also scored in double digits with Early in the first half, Aurora went on a close early in the second half, Aurora never ten while junior guard Colleen Andrews session. For more info call 9-2 run. Saint Mary's kept after the RecSports at 1-6100. gave up the lead again. The Spartans slow­ had seven including a three-pointer. Spartans though and tied up the game at ly picked at Saint Mary's taking advantage Sophomore Marianne Banko and freshman VARSITY LACROSSE • A 17 with 6:02 left in the half. Although statistician is nee.ded for,. of foul shots making 18-25 and three-point Julie McGill had nine and six rebounds Aurora took the lead again, the Belles opportunities with five. respectively. men's yarsity .. _.lt~;~'t()ss:e_··.·· finally got on top, 24-23, with 59 seconds games:''call Coach Coorigan The Belles tried to come back late in the 'We had three girls out, and so we had left. Saint Mary's went into the locker room at 1-5108. Lacrosse experi­ second half, but to no avail. Saint Mary's people without experience playing. at the half leading the Spartans, 26-25. scored 30 points in the second half com­ Hopefully we can get people healthy. We ence necessary. '·· . , •• ;. The Belles had a breakdown in the sec­ INTERHALL LACROSSE :if' pared to Aurora's 41. are going to work on our press and defen­ ond half according to head coach Marvin Wood commented, "Our shooting was sive scheme for Anderson University on The RecSports office ·t:$'' Wood. Saint Mary's scored the first bucket offering interhalllacrosse poor, and they were quicker than we were. Saturday," said Wood. with the deadline being February 23rd. The and we were able to handle it, and inside player Kristina Men Wooten so we are not worried. If we do Ervin. According to Carlevato, mandatory captl).ips' meet~ the same things we did in that all starting five players are es­ ing will be at 5:00 I'M in the continued from page 16 continued from page 16 JACC auditorit~m on the game, we will be alright. We sential for a win. "Genna same date. Any questions club. Monday night and, according to are a bigger team than Walsh, Gwynn really sets the tempo please call1-6100. The Crime's Pat Keaney and PE coach Kent Anderson, the and I don't see them compen­ and controls the team out SPORTSTALK- Women's Bryan Corbett will have to stop Pyros are pretty confident they sating for our size. They would there, and I would say Kelly Basketball star Beth Morgan Grace's big men, Dave Baker will have a handle on Walsh, have to block out really well to Nicholas is the best athlete on will be featured on Sunday and Tom Leahy, from taking a judging from their regular sea­ stop us." the court," he said. night .at 7:30 on WVF'I 640 bite out of the Crime. son win. "We are going on our Both teams are looking for It is obvious both teams are AM. .EJ"' last game against them," he their key players to lead them fired up for the game, which SPORTS MANAGING- There Baker won Monday's 40-39 said. to victory. For PE, Anderson begins at 7 p.m. on the main will be an informational win over Stanford by sinking "They used a full court press, named guard Shelly Demott court of the JACC. meeting for all Fr¢shman"'' two fr.ee-throws with three sec­ interested in bec(}ming a onds left. Sports Manager @ 8:00 pm in Loftus F 11 Grace's Charlie Stafford Auditoriqm on ...... · y) .. should benefit from playing on the 22nd:' · Questi . '· ;· the bigger JACC floor. Its 6482. · . ;iAtL;~:,c•;., increased width and length will CHALLENGE-U-AEROBICS~. enable him to penetrate and There are still spots •open in create more open shots for his some. ~~ep Glasses· ~ .~ella:& .... teammates. other aerobiCs classes. ·· Stop•+ by RecSports to· register or call for more info at 1~5965

:FI&~MII:r.I~~ "Mandate for the BECOME AN INTEGRAL PART OF ND A7BLE71CS!!! New Congress"

Join the Student Manager's Wednesday, February 2 2 Organization!!! RECEIVE FREE BOOKS, FREE 8p.m BASKETBALL TICKETS, ANDBEONTHESIDE~SOFHOME Stepan Center ND FOOTBALL GAMES COME TO AN INFORMATIONAL MEETING Tickets are now on sale at the WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 AT 8:00P.M. LaFortune Box Office. IN THE LOFTUS FOOTBALL AUDITORIUM Students $3 General Public $ S Any Questions? Call the Manager's Office at 631-6482 Sponsored by the Office of Student Activities, SUB and Student Government

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I - Wednesday, February 22, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 15 MIRRORLAND HUY NGOC PHAN CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON

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\ DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS · ''/l:ii!fi'tP ~------~0~------~ • OF INTEREST WE'VE. BEEN 1-\AVING A. ~ I t\IRED A TE~P TO ~ ANOTI-\ER JDURNA.LlS/"\ ~ An "Effective Resume Writing" workshop will ~ 1"\AJ"OR ENTERS THE. PI\OBLE.M WITf\ BLACK-OUTS WI\LK AROUND AND be given tonight from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Sorin • WOR¥-tORCE. ~E OFFICE LIGHTS ARE. FLAP 1-\IS ARMS SO ~ Room of LaFortune. It is sponsored by Career and :;; Placement Services. CONTROLLED BY f'I\OTION n\E. LIGIHS WON'T ~ IT 5EEM5 LIKE A. GO OfF "' OE.TEc.TORS WASTE.. MAY& 1-\E The University College Dublin Program will hold COULD FA~ US an informational meeting led by Professor Martin Butler, director of the Bachelor of Commerce ) Program, today at 4:30p.m. in 120 Hayes-Healy.

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... SPORTS page 16 Wednesday, February 22, 1995

The Observer/Kyle Kusek Charlie Stafford leads Grace versus Off-Campus in the mens' final Crime, Lightning brace for battle By NEIL ZENDER Sports Writer

Will Crime triumph over Amazing Grace? Tomorrow will tell in the men's basketball lnterhall Championship Game between Off­ Campus' Crime and Grace at 9 p.m. on the JACC's main court. engal Bouts trainer Terry Johnson looked Although Off-Campus is trying to repeat last up at Pat Keaney during his sparring ses­ year's Interhall title, none of their players were sion Tuesday and said the phrase the part of 1994's championship club. However, Bsenior from Virginia has heard a thou­ both Joe Bergan and Chris Monahan were on sand times, "The jab, throw the jab." the Crime's championship football team this The six-foot-five Keaney, standing in another year. Just like in football, Off-Campus is hoping hemisphere compared to the smallish Johnson, to play some tough defense to win. nodded his head and again faced his partner. The "We have to play some intense defense," jab, he thought. Always the jab. Bergan said. "We have to be boxing out as Forgive Keaney's frustration with his role in the much as we can. We've had a size advantage Bengal Bouts which start Sunday. A former . over everyone else we played." walk-on with the Irish basketball team, Keaney is That won't be the case against a big Grace new to the sport of boxing and still understanding how a stilt wins in a sport of mallets. see MEN I page 14 "Sometimes I wish I was fighting guys my own size, or that I could throw big punches," he said, "but I understand that if I'm going to have a chance to win it's going to be through the jab." His understanding slips sometimes. He throws Walsh looks to the big punch, lets his opponent get inside, and take a shot at his thin frame. Then Keaney hits his head and remembers, The jab, Pat. The jab. It avenge loss to PE was a lesson he learned the first time he stepped in the ring to spar his roommate, Mike Mulderrig, By SHANNON O'DONNELL six weeks ago. SportsWriter "I took a shot to the face and said to myself, 'Do I really want to do this?'" he said. "All I could Don't always rely on the past to predict the think was that I liked basketball better." future. But boxing has grown on Keaney and he is That is the mentality of the Walsh women's growing into a contender because of, well, his jab. interhall basketball team as they head into the "If can keep guys off of me and stop the little finals tonight against the Pyros of Pasquerilla guys from getting inside and pounding on my body East. Walsh defeated Breen-Phillips 34-32 then I think I have a chance," Keaney said. "There Monday night to advance to the finals, and they are some good boxers I'm going to have to face, are not going to let their fall to PE in the regular guys that are stronger than me, but if I use my season dictate the outcome of tonight's chal­ jab ..." lenge. The possibility of Keaney winning by decision is "PE beat us once during the regular season. far greater than the possibility of him knocking They had a couple of players down low who killed us on the boards. We need to box out and keep them off the boards," Walsh coach Pat Carlevato said. "We need to use our quickness because I think we are quicker then they are." The women of PE defeated Lyons 43-25

see WOMEN I page 14

BIG EAST BATTLES of note ... Conference leaders UConn and Syracuse both 1HE .. prevailed last night in the rough and tumble Tickets for the 65th annual Big East. Bengal Bouts are on sale for $8 EASTCONFERENCE See pages 11-12

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