IOBSERVER

Thursday, February 9, 1995 • Vol. XXVI No. 83 THE INDEPENDENT N EWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S FBI calls Field narrows, run-off Friday student Klau/Herczeg to face NOTRE DAME to testify Patrick/McCarthy ELECTIONS Priwiary Results 1005 By LAURA FERGUSON Saint Mary's News Editor ______By DAVE TYLER Golish/Brett News Editor .04% While on October break last Montoya/Fischer semester, Tanya Wilson a Saint Yesterday the tickets of Kevin Mary’s senior visited Washing­ Klau and Larissa Herczeg, and < 15.82% ^ ton D C. This spring break she Jonathan Patrick and Dennis will return to testify in a trial McCarthy earned spots in a regarding the Oct. 29 open fire Friday runoff to determine the on the White House. student body president and On that October afternoon, vice-president. Wilson and Esti Mutidjo, also a Klau/Herczeg garnered 28.05 Saint Mary’s student, were site percent of the vote (1050 votes) seeing at the nation’s capital while Patrick/McCarthy took Klau/Herczeg and attempting to take photos 26.82 (1004) percent. The two of the White House from Penn­ were the only tickets in the 28.05% sylvania Avenue. It was there seven-way race to collect more that they encountered a man than 20 percent of the vote. Allen/Delaney wearing a tan trench coat de­ Rounding out the rest of the Mudry/Szarek Kielbasa/Leahy 6.89% spite the warm weather. The voting; the Montoya/Fischer ticket received 15.82 percent ( 1.98% man was later identified as 12.40% The Observer/Tom Roland Francisco Martin Duran who 592 votes), Kielbasa/Leahy re­ opened fire on the white house ceived 12.40 percent (464) Gol­ 1440 off-campus student cast they would not. The dorm Klau referred to lawn. ish/Brett took 8.04 percent ballots. “We’re happy to still be in it,” was Planner Hall which went Wilson received a call during (301), Allen/Delaney captured In a campus wide referen­ said Klau shortly after learning overwhelmingly for its co presi­ the Christmas holiday from an 6.89 percent (258), and dum, students said they would the news. “We received good, dents. Patrick/McCarthy took FBI agent who said that a sub­ Mudry/Szarek managed 1.98 support the installation of cable solid support campus-wide, and their home dorm by storm, gar­ poena from the prosecution percent (74). in dorm rooms. 60 percent of hopefully it will still be there nering 274 of the 337 votes cast was in the process of being is­ 3743 students or 48.04 per­ those polled said they would Friday.” there. The pair were encour­ sued for the March 16 trial. cent of the student body cast pay one hundred dollars a year “If you take away the support aged by the results. votes Wednesday, down from to have cable in their rooms, of one dorm, this was a very “We’d like to thank everyone last year’s 4,640. Only 46 of while roughly forty percent said different race,” he said. see TESTIFY / page4 see RESULTS / page 4

ent S enate Resolution supports GLND/SMC By GWENDOLYN NORGLE Assistant News Editor Committee postpones The Student Senate fully sup­ ports Gays and Lesbians of Notre Dame/ Saint Mary’s Col­ coed dorm discussion lege (GLND/SMC), according to By DEBORAH SCHULTZ Chair Rich Palermo. the resolution passed at last News Writer Rather than completely drop­ night’s meeting. ping everything, the committee The resolution, which was Right now is not the time to plans on forming a larger group presented by Co-Chair of fight administrations for coed with younger people to work GLND/SMC John Blandford had dorms, the Gender Relations with the newly elected Senate two main parts. It resolved Committee decided. Due to the officers. According to Palermo, that the Senate “recognize, sup­ present controversy over this would prove beneficial for port, and respect the efforts of GLND/SMC, the Committee everyone. GLND/SMC ” and that the Senate postponed their actions and “No one right now is 100% “strongly condemn the Uni­ their forum scheduled for later behind this, so if we wait, we versity’s action to expel in the year. will have more organization GLND/SMC from campus and The committee met yesterday and therefore have a greater call upon the University to rec­ afternoon, following the Stu­ impact” said Palermo. ognize GLND/SMC as an inte­ dent Senate meeting, to discuss Although hesitant that the gral part of the Notre Dame the forum and other business at building of the new dorms community deserving of all hand. would create problems for the rights and privileges afforded “In order to do a project like committee, they decided that it other campus groups.” this we need enthusiasm to re­ would still be better for the fo­ According to the resolution, search and plan, and over the rum to be postponed. on January 23, GLND/SMC, was past year 1 have personally The group also discussed the “barred by the Office of Student watched our spirit die,” said Affairs from further use of the Hall Presidents’ Council Co- see DORMS / page 4 University Counseling Center.” by the University cannot ad­ sponse to GLND/SMC, Bland­ “GLND/SMC has been allowed vertise, receive funding, re­ ford said that there was “a ba­ to meet in the University Coun­ serve space for meetings, or sic sense of fairness, a really seling Center since 1986 and sponsor lectures because they good heart to this place,” but had used this privilege respon­ cannot put their names on that there was a negative mes­ sibly,” according to the resolu­ posters. sage being “sent from the tion. “As an intellectual insti­ While speaking to the Senate, Dome.” tution, Notre Dame has an Blandford made reference to Blandford mentioned the obligation to recognize the other colleges and universities Church’s teaching about homo­ equality of all people regardless which have recognized gay and sexuality, saying that the of gender, race, class, religion, lesbian groups. Blandford said Church recognizes a distinction ethnic, or sexual orientation,” that Notre Dame is “trailing the between homosexual persons the resolution reads. pack” on this issue. Blandford and homosexual acts. “GLND/SMC has, beginning in mentioned Georgetown Uni­ “Notre Dame is not the Vati­ 1985, repeatedly sought to reg­ versity, Fordham University, can,” Blandford said. “We’re ister as a campus group and, Loyola-Mary mount, DePaul the research branch. We just as often, has summarily University, and the University should be leading the Church in been denied recognition,” of Dayton as having gay and examining these issues.” according to the resolution. The Observer/Mark Alexion lesbian groups. The resolution, which was According to Student Body Thomas Arndorfer, Notre Dame Class of ‘85, spoke last night at the In speaking of Notre Dame President David Hungeling, a Zahm Hall Forum on life after Notre Dame. and the administration’s re­ group that is not recognized see SENATE / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, February 9, 1995 Wake up, Three small earthquakes rattle California, Oregon Three small earthquakes shook Northwest quake at 12:46 a.m. PST was cen­ parts of Oregon and California within quakes tered about 15 miles north of Los an hour early this morning, but there Three small earthquak' Angeles, according to the California let s get were no immediate reports of injury shook parts of Oregon and California early this morning, Institute of Technology in Pasadena. but there were no immediate or damage. The three earthquakes reports of injury or dam age. David Hugunin was watching televi­ were unrelated, the U.S. Geological iQEpicenter k sion when he felt the Salem temblor. passionate! Survey said. The strongest, of 4.0 7—7--- “It w asn’t a rolling tremor. ... It felt magnitude, was reported at 1:36 a.m. like a shaking,” he said. “I heard the - /’ MONT PST, in Eureka, Calif., about 70 miles r/o 7 1 walls creaking and it was fairly south of the Oregon state line, said OREGON sharp.” On Jan. 28, a 5.0-magnitude Injustices...injustices, Pat Jorgenson of the geological survey earthquake centered 10 miles south you say? Melanie Laflin in Menlo Park, Calif. A Eureka police Eureka of Seattle was felt as far north as What?! Where?! How News Copy Editor operator said only a few people had w a S a Canada and as far south as Salem, can this be! Don’t we ______called and that no damage had been NEVADA Ore. It was the largest earthquake to h ave a say anymore? reported. A 3.7-magnitude quake at \ Francisco hit Puget Sound in 30 years, but Ih^il^llElllhxCALlFO R NIA Shouldn’t these injustices be stopped? Let’s 1:10 a.m. PST was centered 20 miles caused no serious injuries or dam­ pick a cause! Let’s be passionate about some­ northeast of Salem, Ore., the geologi- AngeleS age. thing, for crying out loud! Let’s make a differ­ cal survey said. And a 3.2-magnitude APAA/m. U. Gastello ence somewhere, somehow... We’re sick of standing back and watching Peru rejects counter-proposal Clinton names Cams new CIA head life, its injustices, and its avoidable tragedies just pass us by. Granted, South Bend isn’t a QUITO, Ecuador WASHINGTON mecca for cultural diversity, social uprisings, Peru has rejected an amended cease-fire proposal President Clinton’s choice for CIA director is described massacres, chaos, or even minor misde­ made by Ecuador, which is under pressure from Latin by colleagues as a defense intellectual with a flair for meanors. But hey, something must be going American and U.S. diplomats to accept a settelement in innovative thinking. The House and Senate committees on...what’s out there anyway? the nearly 2-week-old jungle border war between the that oversee the CIA’s activities said Tuesday the White Are we content living like the bubble boy two countries. Peru’s Foreign Minister Efrain Goldenberg House had indicated that President Clinton intends to who could only look outside through his ster­ called the Ecuadorean offer “completely impertinent” nominate retired Air Force Gen. Michael P C. Cams, 57, ile plastic tent because the air outside might and said it was “immediately rejected by the government as director of central intelligence. Cams, 57, would make him deathly sick? Yes, it’s Notre Dame, of Peru.” Ecuador had balked at signing an agreement replace R. James Woolsey, who abruptly announced his yes it’s freezing outside, yes this place is dead, worked out over the weekend in Brazil. Peru had already resignation last December and left the post in early but let’s open our eyes! agreed to sign the accord. Peru’s vice minister for for­ January with the CIA in turmoil over the size and shape There’s more to education than what we eign affairs, Eduardo Ponce, said Ecuador’s counter-pro­ of its budget, its future mission and internal strains. find in books, and it’s not found staring at the posal made changes in plans to demilitarize the conflict Cams, if confirmed by the Senate, would be the first mili­ bottom of a beer can. There’s so much to do zone, but he did not give specifics. Peru has pressed for a tary officer to head the CIA since Adm. Stansfield Turner out there in the real world that it’s over­ five-mile-wide demilitarized zone. Ecuador has been in the Carter administration. Adm. William Studeman, whelming. Being socially aware about what’s willing to accept a zone just a half-mile wide.The presi­ who was deputy CIA director under Woolsey and has happening around you should be very impor­ dent of Ecuador’s Congress, Heinz Moeller, was to meet been the acting director since Woolsey left, would have tant to you, after all, you’re going to have to in Washington today with Undersecretary of State Peter to leave the deputy’s post if Cams takes over, because leave this lala land one of these days. Tarnoff. Both sides claim an unmarked 48-mile section the National Security Act of 1947 that created the Why bother, you say. Well, I say let’s give it of border in the Cordillera del Condor mountains on the Central Intelligence Agency says military officers may not a try... eastern edge of the Andes, near the headwaters of the hold the top two spots simultaneously. People who Let’s break the stereotype...Let’s all become Cenepa River. The United States, Argentina, Brazil and worked with Cams during his 35-year Air Force career wild, open-minded, radically liberal students Chile have indicated they are willing to send observers to said Tuesday they believed he would do well, even with nose rings, tatoos, red hair, and refuse to the region once an agreement is reached. Ecuador’s though he had never worked for an intelligence agency. buy anything from a J. Crew catalog. Or, how Defense Minister Jose Gallardo said Peruvian forces “I think he’s a terrific appointment,” said Robert Gates, about we start treating everyone with differ­ stepped up attacks against three bases on Tuesday, and who was CIA director during the Bush administration ent ideas from your own with respect and Peru’s Defense Ministry said a supply helicopter with and has known Cams since Cams was at U.S. Pacific consideration. three crew members disappeared in the combat zone. Command in Hawaii in the mid-1980s. Cams, a native of Unfortunately, it’s so easy to forget there’s a Peru says 22 of its soldiers have been killed or wounded Junction City, Kan., (lew 200 combat missions in the real world out there when you’re trapped in in fighting. Ecuador said 11 of its soldiers have been Vietnam War. He was vice chief of staff of the Air Force the middle of nowhere where TV reruns, killed and 26 wounded. when he retired last year. pizza, and hookups are the college norms. But let’s take our education to another level...Let’s fight, let’s get angry, let’s stir it Three charged in ATM scam Dad sentenced to paddling up! Take a look at that big world! What about PORTLAND, Ore. TROY, Ohio the many corrupt governments in Latin Four thieves took advantage of a computer glitch to Turnabout was a fair way to avoid a felony charge for America that lead to innocents being killed commit one of the largest cases of automated teller fraud a man accused of paddling his 10-year-old son so hard it over border disputes, while the neglected rest in the nation, withdrawing $346,770 on one stolen bank left bruises. The father agreed to get paddled by a police survive without homes and without hope. card, authorities say. The card was used 724 times over officer in exchange for authorities dropping a domestic What about in our own backyard? Why do a 54-hour period in November. The ATM machines usu­ violence charge. The officer used the father’s 8-inch-long we let a bunch of immoral morons run our ally limit withdrawals to $200 per day, but the limits paddle bearing the words “Board of Education.” As part country? Should we let them just do what weren’t working that weekend because Oregon TelCo of the agreement, the 33-year-old man's identity was they want—a tax here, a bribe there...a politi­ Credit Union was changing its computer software. “It concealed and the paddle was destroyed, the Dayton cal ploy here, a roll in the hay there... was absolutely dumb luck on their part,” said Jim Cline, Daily News reported today. “This type of disposition is Are we overwhelmed yet? Hey, why don’t a Secret Service special agent. Three people were arrest­ highly unusual, but we are not adverse to unique solu­ we attack the ultra-conservative university ed Tuesday and a fourth was being sought. Police recov­ tions to certain cases,” said Common Pleas Judge policies? Let’s fight for our independence! If ered $29,000 in cash. The card was in a purse that was William Kessler. “This was handled the way we handle we don’t like single sex dorms, if we think stolen from a locked car outside a high school football an awful lot of these cases — very informally.” The pros­ parietals are for twelve year olds who need game. The card’s secret access code was written on a ecutor suggested the punishment. Kessler did not object, curfews, then let’s do something about it! piece of paper in the purse. The thieves struck 48 cash but did not order the paddling be carried out. According Let’s chain ourselves to desks and send out machines from Portland to Albany, 70 miles away, mak­ to court documents, the man told police he probably the message that we’re actually concerned ing $820,000 in fake deposits to fool the credit union’s spanked the boy for “having a bad attitude.” with the present and our future. computer into recording enough money to cover the What?! The University cancelled next withdrawals. Secret Service agents said it was one of the year’s football season! That’s certainly a rea­ five largest automated teller fraud cases in U.S. history. son to get out of your easy chair! Call in se­ curity, thousands will march outside the admin, building for this one... What? False alarm, you say? Then don’t Thursday, Feb. 9 worry, calm down. Go back to your books, get Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Feb. 9. yourself another beer. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. MICH. You’re not missing anything. nSm South Bend | 31° \

The views expressed in the Inside Column |^FodWaynej^3rj are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. • " r ^ ~ X |l_afay Btte 33° ] | 4 3 m TODAY'S STAFF ______OHIO 60s | Indianapolis 35° | News Viewpoint Nancy Dunn Michael O ’Hara Ethan Hayward Graphics Sports Tom Roland FRONTS: Tom Schlidt Lab Tech ▼ ▼. Production Jenn Rezeli COLD WARM STATIONARY D 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Heather Gibson Accent Evansville Louisvillej^37^J Tara Grieshop Kristin Nannery HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY d 3 Via Associated Press Atlanta 41 31 Dallas 66 41 New Orleans 58 39 Baltimore 23 10 Denver 59 31 New York 20 13 1 Los Angeles 71 56 Philadelphia 20 13 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) ispublished Monday through Friday Boston 11 Chicago 19 9 Miami 65 53 Phoenix 76 49 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Columbus 17 -1 Minneapolis 16 11 St. Louis 25 24 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Thursday, February 9, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Evers’ widow looking to reunify NAACP 1 Special to The Observer By WILLIAM McCALL time NAACP board member In November, the NAACP fur­ going to be extinct. As long as Associated Press and retired corporate execu­ loughed most of its 124-mem- there is racism and unfair The University of Notre tive, said Tuesday from her ber staff to try to reduce a $4 treatment, not just for African- Dame has received a gift from PORTLAND, Ore. home in the central Oregon city million deficit. Most staffers Americans, but for all people, William G. and Connie Grief of Saying she wants to save the of Bend. returned to work at the begin­ there is going to be this organi­ Potomac, Md., to establish a nation’s oldest civil rights ning of the year. zation,” she said. scholarship in their names. group from infighting and The current chairman, Dr. William G. Grief, a native of financial problems, the wife of William F. Gibson, has held the In January, seven board An NAACP official referred all Evansville. Ind., graduated slain civil rights leader Medgar post since 1985. His leadership members filed a federal lawsuit questions to Gibson, whose sec­ from Memorial High School Evers is running for chair­ has been questioned since for­ accusing Gibson of improperly retary said he was too busy to there in 1943 and from Notre woman of the NAACP. mer Executive Director Ben­ spending $1.4 million in pen­ comment. Dame Law School in 1952. “There is no way 1 can disas­ jamin Chavis was fired Aug. 20 sion and tax-exempt grant The NAACP will elect a chair­ Following a 26-year long sociate myself with this organi­ for settling an employee’s sex funds. man or chairwoman Feb. 18 in career with Mead Johnson zation, and no way 1 can stand discrimination claim for up to “The organization’s highly New York at the annual meet­ and Bristol-Meyers Company, by and watch it go under,” $332,400 without telling the publicized infighting has de­ ing of its 64-member board of he retired as its vice president Myrlie Evers-Williams, a long­ board. tracted from its primary objec­ directors. Gibson and Evers- of government affairs in 1990. tive of advocating the civil Williams are the most promi­ Since then, he has been a con­ rights of the disenfranchised,” nent candidates. sultant for the company and The Department of Music Evers-Williams said in a state­ Evers-Williams said many an attorney with the law firm presents ment earlier Tuesday. “We civil rights leaders, friends and of Akim, Gump Strauss, Hauer must get the NAACP back on board members asked her to & Feld. Connie Grief is a 1944 Robert MferfoCt course.” run. graduate of Memorial and a principal oboist “She brings respect, knowl­ 1948 graduate of Saint Mary- Evers-Williams, 61, joined the edge and commitment that no­ of-the-Woods College in Terre The yiouston Symphony Orchestra NAACP when she w as 18. Her body could question,” said Haute, Ind. Mrs. Grief is active With former husband was a field board member Joseph Madi­ in the School Counselor pro­ (T F ie 9{otre (Dame S tin g T r i o secretary for the Mississippi son, a Washington radio talk gram of the Christ Child NAACP when he was killed by a show host. “There is no one on Society in Washington. The sniper in the driveway of his the national board that has sac­ Griefs have nine children, two 2:00 p.m. Jackson, Miss., home in 1963. rificed more than she has.” of whom, Douglas and White supremacist Byron De Evers-Williams is former Martha, are Notre Dame grad­ Sunday, February 12 La Beckwith was charged with commissioner of the Los Ange­ uates. Annenberg Auditorium murder, but all-white juries les Board of Public Works, First consideration of the deadlocked twice in 1964 and where she managed a $1 bil­ Connie and Bill Grief Scholar­ $5 General Admission mistrials were declared. An in­ lion budget and supervised ship is being given to students $2 Students & Senior Citizens terracial jury convicted him in 7,000 employees. from the Evansville, Ind., or For more information, please call 631-6201. February 1993 and he was sen­ $he also has been an execu­ Washington, D C areas. The tenced to life in prison. tive at the Los Angeles-based first recipient of the Grief oil company Atlantic Richfield scholarship is Aaron J. rPERFECT FOR VALENTINE’S DAY!"! Evers-Williams said that as and the New York-based Couture, a Notre Dame fresh­ chairwoman, she would work advertising firm Seligman & man and an alumnus of Mater Have dinner at the Emporium. Order one entree at the regular to reunify the board, rebuild its Lapz, and an administrator in Dei High School in Evansville. price and get another entree of equal or lesser value for Half credibility and financial ac­ the Claremont Colleges system Couture, who lives in Stanford Price! Choose from our Prime Rib, Steaks, Seafood, and countability, and revive mem­ in California. Hall, intends to major in Chicken selections. All entrees include salad, choice of bership. mathematics. vegetable or potato and freshly baked bread & butter. “The respect and integrity of the NAACP, which was earned Buy 1 Dinner, Get the 2nd Dinner for 1A price! through the sacrifice of many ONE HALF PRICE ENTREE PER COUPON over the past 86 years, has di­ minished,” she said. Expires February 16, 1995 “We may be a dinosaur, as Wanted: Reporters, ' 121 S. Niles,South Bend«234-9000 some people say, but we’re not photographers, La fa y ette S quare and editors. Join Townhome S the Observer staff. “THE FINEST IN o < 3 > OFF CAMPUS HOUSING” The INT6RNATI0NAL •FOUR AND FIVE BEDROOM TOWNHOMES STUD6NT ORGANIZATION •TWO BATHROOMS •SECURITY SYSTEMS •KITCHENS WITH DISHWASHER, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, REFRIGERATOR, AND RANGE oL a •WASHER AND DRYER IN EACH UNIT •GAS HEAT •CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING La J •PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT ■24-HOUR MAINTENANCE t •ONE MILE FROM THE NOTRE DAME CAMPUS SEiuwfay,Februaiy ll@8.<)0pjiLat\\hshingtanHall Tickets Available at LaFortune info Desk and Washington Hall a Students $3 NOW LEASING FOR Others $5 Featuring: Sabor Latino NEXT SCHOOL YEAR Troop ND Ballet Folklorico Azul y Oro and song and dance performances from all around the world.

2 3 2 - 8 2 5 6 ^ <•> EEEj MM II o page 4 The Observer • N E W S Thursday, February 9, 1995 support Patrick/McCarthy. “ They have the best opportunity Results to bring innovative ideas to Crew ready for space walk continued from page 1 campus next year,” he said. By MIKE DRAGO who supported us, especially “This is no great rift, just a Associated Press Planner. We worked really simple difference of opinion hard in Planner this year, and between me and George,” said SPACE CENTER, Houston Life-support system we feel great about the sup­ Montoya. Discovery’s crew kept tabs on About 7 5 hours' worth of port and confidence the guys Jennifer Allen said her ticket a slew of science experiments oxygen, power and water showed tonight. We hope to would like to throw their sup­ today and checked out the the same kind of job for the port to Patrick and McCarthy. bulky suits two astronauts will whole school next year.,” said “They're doing it for all the wear during Thursday’s five- Patrick. right reasons,” she said. hour spacewalk. It was a day of relative relax­ r , Matt Golish, while admitting Michelle Mudry said her ation for the six-person crew, « his disappointment, threw his ticket found the experience coming after a historic ren­ ticket’s support to valuable, “we’re not dis­ dezvous with Russia’s Mir Patrick/McCarthy. “It was a traught and we learned a lot space station and a telescope disheartening loss, I really felt from running,” said Mudry. release. Mission Control let the crew the student body deserved “We’re glad we ran.” Spacesuit layers sleep in as a reward for all its more,” he said. “We’re sup­ Controls and Kielbasa and Leahy could not hard work. Liquid-cooled porting JP and Dennis. They displays are cool guys and while their be reached for comment. “Thanks for the extra hour," undergarment shuttle commander James ideas may not be great, they Layers of Spartan 204 Attitude know how to have fun.” Under the rules of the runoff, Wetherbee told ground con­ trollers. “We used it." nylon, dacron satellite /conlrol the remaining tickets could be­ and mylar thrusters Alex Montoya said he was gin campaigning at 12:01 am Today’s lull gave astronauts a supporting Klau/Herczeg. “I today, and continue until 11:59 chance to check on 20 science consider them a better repre­ tonight. Students can vote in experiments in a shuttle sentative because they entered their dorms Friday from 11 am laboratory, and Bernard Harris the race legitimately,” said to 1 pm, and between 5 pm Jr. and Michael Foale double­ Montoya, referring to and 7 pm. Off-campus students checked their spacesuits. Patrick/McCarthy’s late entry can vote at the LaFortune Harris, a physician, will be­ come the first black to take on the ballot. information desk during those Ultraviolet Thermal Vice presidential candidate same times. part in a spacewalk. He said spectrograph louvers George Fischer said he would during a TV interview this morning that he’d like to dedi­ Earth weight: 2,661 lbs. (1,201 kg) cate the spacewalk to ‘‘all African-Americans, to African- Senate Dorms American achievements." Before the spacewalk, the that eventually will form new He noted that his opportunity crew is to retrieve the ultravio­ stars and planetary systems. continued from page 1 continued from page 1 to walk in space comes during let telescope that was released Discovery is flying about 35 Black History Month, adding, passed 14 to 1 with 1 absten­ Tuesday. The telescope is spy­ miles behind the telescope dur­ need for Notre Dame and Saint “Really, I get emotional when I tion, was submitted by Bland­ ing on interstellar gas and dust ing its two days of free flight. Mary’s to have better relations. think about it.” ford and a number of members In an effort to accomplish this, of Student Government. Off- Saint Mary’s will hold a similar don’t know what will be asked Wilson says that the experi­ Campus Co-President Nikole forum. The Gender Relations Testify or how long I will be on the ence is exciting because she Neidlinger, Student Body Pres­ Committee discussed the bene­ stan d .” has never been in a court room ident David Hungeling, Student fits of the involvement of Notre continued from page 1 Wilson also mentioned that before, although she is disap­ Body Vice President Matt Or- Dame students. Duran will probably been in the pointed to have to give up her sagh, Student Union Board Later FBI agents visited Wilson room as she is called on the spring break. Manager Bridget Conley, Hall “I think that the girl to girl on campus to formally deliver stand. “Maybe I will do some site Presidents’ Council Co-Chair relationships are worse be­ the subpoena. “1 don’t know what it will be seeing again,” she joked. Rich Palermo, and Dean Ava tween Notre Dame and Saint According to Wilson’s like to talk about him with him Collins, professor of the College Mary’s than the guy to girl account of that afternoon, she in the room.” she said. of Arts and Letters all relationships, so I encourage was the last person to speak to “respectfully submitted ” the everyone to become friends Duran before he open fire. resolution. with the girls across the street” Since Duran is pleading in­ Come & See the New C J*S ! In response to the passing of said Freshman Class President sanity, Wilson will serve as a the resolution, Hungeling said Katie Beirne. character witness of the prose­ he was “very pleased with the cution to prove his sanity. outcom e.” Ready to make changes, the “He (Duran) didn’t express “The Student Senate has people interested in planning any insanity,” said Wilson. “He overwhelmingly supported the the forum for next year met seemed nice and friendly like a group,” he said. immediately after the meeting regular tourist. He didn’t ap­ Hungeling noted that the to get started. pear to be out of the ordinary.” resolution would be sent to Wilson is among 70 other wit­ Vice President of Student “I definitely agree that we nesses called by the assistant Michael McOlinn Affairs Patricia O’Hara, and he should wait to do this and that U.S. attorneys in regards to this said that the Senate was hop­ way we can do the best job trial. - ||v e entertainm ent* ing for a response from the possible ” said Brendan Kelly, At this point, many of the de­ administration. freshman class council. tails of the actual trip are unde­ Ricky Joe termined, according to Wilson. Now Open Sunday 2-10 pm . “I don’t know w hat’s going to Family Dining now available! go on but I will know more in If you see news February,” she said. T also 4 17 N Michigan______happening, call the Observer 631-5323. S enior ND Prbmed S tudents • Ac c e p t e d to m ed ica l s c h o o l and a b le t o d e f e r a d m issio n ?

• In t e r e s t e d in e x pl o r in g prim ary c a r e m ed ic in e and h ea lth m inistry ? • D e s ir e t o s e r v e a m edically in d ig en t c o m m u n ity in a C h ristia n s e t t in g ? consider The Thomas Dooley Service Award Project FREECALL WHEN YOU PLAN YOUR NEX1 A y e a r - l o n g service project a t S t. Joseph s Jlealth C enter in S ou th ‘B en d

sponsored by the %JpA l u m n i o f S t. JosephV a l l e y .

TRIP!INTRODUCING: • Considerable stipend to cover Room, Board, and Health Insurance. 1' 800 ' 2€OUNCIL 1«800»226«8624 Applications now available at The Center for Social Concerns!

O r r i m • S horfurther in form ation y p lea sel o o h f o ra n O b s e r v e r a r t i c l e i n t h e n e x t f e c u h a p s .

l l k n i * Volker B1 ankens t e i n, or Mary Ann Roemer, 1994/95 Dooley Volunteer @ 289-7662 Center for Social Concerns @ 63 1-5293

The Lowest Student Fares Thursday, February 9, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Weight guidelines too lenient AIDS epidemic hits

By BRENDA COLEMAN "There’s a misconception that fat content and calorie content Associated Press______weight is a cosmetic issue of the diet and eating more women hardest rather than a health issue,” she fruits, vegetables and grains. CHICAGO said. "The truth is that over­ Increases in body fat are By CAROLYN HENSON The three-day conference Lenient federal weight guide­ weight is very much a health linked with increases in the risk Associated Press brought together more than 50 lines are encouraging men and issue." of high blood pressure, abnor­ policy makers and AIDS and women to be too overweight for Women of average weight mal blood cholesterol levels, GENEVA women’s activists to develop a their own good, researchers had about a 50 percent higher heart attacks, strokes and some The pattern of the AIDS epi­ plan to protect women against say. risk of having a heart attack cancers, including colon, demic has changed, with the virus. A study of more than 115,000 than women who weighed 15 breast, ovarian, uterine, and in women — particularly young The meeting, the Interna­ nurses found that middle-aged percent less than the U.S. aver­ men, prostate. girls and adolescents — becom­ tional Consultation for Policy­ women should be far leaner age, the study found. “We found that about 40 per­ ing the fastest-growing group makers on Women and AIDS, than the standard recommen­ And women who gained just cent of all heart attacks that oc­ of new HIV infections, the wrapped up Wednesday. It was dations in order to have healthy 15 to 25 pounds in early to mid­ cur in middle-aged women are World Health Organization said sponsored by the U.N. health hearts, with even a 10-pound dle adulthood had a 65 percent due to overweight," Manson Wednesday. agency in preparation for the change making a significant dif­ greater risk than women who said. Similar results are found Ten years ago, few women Fourth World Conference on ference in risk. gained fewer than 10 pounds, in men, she said. were infected with the HIV Women to take place in Beijing "There's a complacency Manson said. The study, published in to­ virus that causes AIDS, but now in September. about overweight among both "I d on ’t w ant to be scaring day’s issue of The Journal of they represent 50 percent of all Among both men and women, health professionals and the people with these findings, but the American Medical Associa­ new HIV infections, a WHO young people are particularly general public," said Dr. Jo Ann we have been overly compla­ tion, found that a 5-foot-6-inch conference on women and AIDS at risk, WHO said. E. Manson, co-director of wom­ cent about obesity and weight woman had the lowest risk if said. It did not produce the The agency estimates 60 per­ en’s health at Harvard-affiliat­ gain in adults," she said. she weighed less than 130 1985 statistics. cent of all new HIV infections in ed Brigham and Women’s She recommended increasing pounds. “Every minute of the day, ev­ many countries are among 15- Hospital in Boston. physical activity, lowering the ery day of the year, two women to 24-year-olds, with a female- At the same height, a weight become infected by HIV and to-male ratio of two to one. of 130 to 142 pounds carried every two minutes a woman Older women are increasingly about a 20 percent higher risk. dies of AIDS," said Dr. Nafsiah at risk, too. At 142 to 155 pounds, it was Mboi, an Indonesian member of In Africa, the continent worst about 50 percent higher; at 155 parliament and chairwoman of affected by the epidemic, six CHOPSTICKS the U.N. agency’s conference. women are affected with HIV to to 180 pounds, it was about double; and at more than 180 Globally, 8 million women are every four men, according to (Ckinese H ast Hood pounds, it was about 3 1/2 infected by HIV, and 5 million conference data. Prostitutes times higher than for the 130- more are expected to develop have been hardest hit, with 40 pound woman. infections by the year 2000, percent to 80 percent of prosti­ B ored with the dining hall food? In 1990, the federal govern­ WHO said. Conservative esti­ tutes in some urban areas in ment revised its guidelines up­ mates hold that 16 million Africa and Asia infected. H i r e d of orde.ri n g p i z z a ? ward for desirable weights, say­ adults and 1 million children The meeting set out several ing Americans over age 35 are infected by the virus, and key objectives for policy-mak­ "Ury som ething different--- could be significantly heavier 4.5 million have developed ers, including: national legisla­ than under 1985 guidelines. AIDS. tion to improve women’s status " Have CHOPSTICKS delivered to yowr dorm The 1990 guidelines say a 5- Mboi blamed the inferior and ensure access to education, foot-6-inch woman should position of women in sexual legal protection and better eco­ 525 N. Eddy St weigh between 130 pounds and and economic matters for ris­ nomic prospects; research of 167 pounds. Under the 1985 ing infections among women. In new safe sex methods to pro­ South Bend, IN 2 3 2 - 1 standards, the same woman some societies, women are not tect women from HIV; and was to weigh between 118 permitted to talk about sex wider coordination of AIDS A4on-Tl\wi*s 11a.m. - 9p.m. Fri & S at 11a.m. - 10p.m. pounds and 148 pounds. with men or to negotiate safer policies throughout the world. sex, she noted. CHOPSTICKS CH0P871CHS Doctors to withdraw from camps CHICKEN COMBINATION Associated Press agency was pulling out from the sacring about 500,000 people SHRIMP FRIED RICE (Served with Egg RoB/FHed Rice) Kibumba camp, near Goma in in Rwanda last spring. Most vic­ Own at Cashew Chiton "T BRUSSELS eastern Zaire, because Rwan­ tims were from the minority • Chiton Subgun - Broaxi V # m Doctors Without Borders an­ dan leaders there tried to trick Tutsi tribe. Chidw-RmMH’epper Chiton # M s2.29 • Unglue Chiton "Swell MmWm M nounced Tuesday it was with­ the census-takers into exag­ Aid agencies have complained Reg. $2.79 Sar Oden "King Pm Chctan Reg. $3.29 drawing from a refugee camp gerating the number of their work in the camps is fre­ U n* 2 • WRh Coupon On* • May No! Be Urn* 2 • With Coupon Only • May Kol Be for 200,000 Rwandans because refugees to obtain more aid. quently disrupted by Hutu sol­ Combined With Any Other Oflec • expires 12 IM S Combined With Any Other Otter • expires 12 IM S of fraud and threats against its “This fraud would have al­ diers and militia men who steal staff. lowed ... the filching of humani­ aid and forcibly prevent other $6 minimum $1 service charge for orders under $15 The international medical aid tarian aid to the benefit of cer­ refugees returning home. tain militia chiefs and political The U.N. High Commissioner leaders," the agency said in a for Refugees asked Doctors statement. Without Borders to register It said efforts to control the refugees in Kibumba as part of count led to its workers being a plan to ensure aid could be threatened. directed to civilians and away L o v e B i t e s More than 1 million people from the military. fled Rwanda’s civil war last Doctors Without Borders said summer for Zaire. Among them it was continuing its work in were Hutu soldiers and militia other camps for Rwandan Join us for a look at love: true, unrequited and just downmembers accused of mas­ refugees around Goma. right sick. There will be free popcorn, soda and Valentine's1995 French Film Festival Day cookies. All of this is brought to you by the Office of Student Activities.

8:00 When a Man Loves a Woman Everything is FREE 10:00 Jagged Edge Friday, Feb 10 12:00 Four Weddings and a Funeral "Wonderful." New York Times Beginning at 0:00 pm 'Two thumbs up." Siskel & Ebert "A Scintillating summer surprise." People Magazine 7 was enchanted and exhilarated." Village Voice 2:00 Fatal Attraction Tonite @ 7 pm LaFortnne Ballroom Cushing Auditorium $1 admission BRING THIS AD AND GET INTO THE SHOW F R E E page 6 The Observer ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday, February 9, 1995 Walesa endorses communist for prime minister By MONIKA SCISLOWSKA current Cabinet with Pawlak’s regard. vestment in Poland — badly vatizations of state industries Associated Press Peasants’ Party after 1993 elec­ The ideological gulf between needed to speed up the trans­ and other moves, saying it tions. the president and leftist parlia­ formation to a market econ­ might aggravate unemployment WARSAW Pawlak, 35, offered his resig­ mentary majority will not be omy. and create more social disloca­ President Lech Walesa, who nation Tuesday night under bridged simply by having the Inflation now stands at 32 tion. forced the resignation of leftist pressure from Walesa, who had former communists take over percent and there are about 2.9 Pawlak’s government has Prime Minister Waldemar threatened to dissolve parlia­ the prime minister’s post. million jobless people in the na­ been tainted by charges of cor­ Pawlak, endorsed a moderate ment. Opposition parties don’t think tion of 39 million people. ruption, and widely criticized former communist today as Walesa has been locked in the reshuffle will bring any Pawlak’s government re­ for trying to impose controls on new government chief. battle with Pawlak for most of marked changes. placed a moderate Solidarity- the news media and for oppos­ Walesa “does not oppose” the the young farmer’s 15-month “This is purely a cosmetic led coalition forced out by vot­ ing moves toward decentraliz­ candidacy of Jozef Oleksy, the tenure as prime minister, ac­ change, within the same com­ ers upset by the high costs of ing authority. speaker of parliament. The cusing him of undermining the pany,’’ Andrzej Potocki, reform. It has delayed the pri­ president’s spokesman said economic reforms that gave spokesman for the center-right Walesa telephoned the promi­ Poland Europe’s fastest-grow­ Freedom Union party, the nent leftist politician to discuss ing economy last year. largest opposition party, told the possibility of his forming a It was not clear immediately the Associated Press today. new Cabinet. clear whether Oleksy would be But Oleksy’s greater political NE OF THE YEAR'S FUNNIEST Oleksy, 48, is a leading mem­ any more amenable to Walesa’s maturity and skills could help demands than Pawlak, al­ break the political deadlock. And Most Captivating films!' ber of the Democratic Left Al­ tiitid i.kjiti, ssuk enma 6mv w njsr liance, the reconstituted Com­ though he is a politician of con­ Critics say Pawlak discour­ munist party that formed the siderably more experience and aged private and foreign in- plm Burton’s most personal anil provocative movie to date, outrageously entertaining. Depp is lem lic: i a , • Peter lraw .im u ffli su m ’ " fr| epp gives a witty and captivating w> A I_J performance in a sweet The Observer m ainstream comedy.’ " " i» tw •JaartteslnmiiitHtteiitmt is looking fo r Assistant News Editors and Johnpy Depp in Copy Editors

Applicants should submit a personal statement and resume to Dave Tyler by Monday, February 13 at 5 p.m. If you have questions about either position CINEMA AT THE SNITE call Dave at 1-5323 or 4-1200 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 & 9:45

HOW TO SAVE A FEW BUCKS. (YOU CAN’T LIVE OFF PSYCH EXPERIMENTS ALONE.)

^ Buy pizza at closing time. Haggle for slices they’d otherwise just throw away.

^ Eat Ramen noodles.

^ Make friends with a Senior. Come June, they’ll be more than glad to give you their old Poly Sci books and couches.

Donate blood. Save a life and get a free lunch to boot.

^ Pick up a Citibank Classic card. There’s no annual fee.

WE'RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU. To apply, call I-800-CITIBANK.

© Thursday, February 9, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 Snipers praised as patriots Chechnya’s nervous neighbors InaushetiaIngushetia and and Danestan. Dagestan, alraadv already home home By DAVE CARPENTER He is articulate and introspec­ Russian tanks rolled into to thousands of Chechen refugees, Associated Press tive, quoting Russian proverbs Grozny and Chadayev thought worry that Chechnya's war with Russia and discussing world events in to himself, “this is the end.” will spill across their borders. NAZRAN, Russia a slightly raspy voice. 7-72 Russian tank In another time, the slender, Walking toward the presiden­ 27-year-old Chechen might He claims no anger toward tial palace to look for his fighter have been a poet or a teacher. the Russian soldiers he hunts, friends, he came across a light But now he is what Russian but “I have to fight them be­ tank that had just been de­ soldiers dread most in the cause they are killing people, stroyed. Four Russian bodies haunted streets of Grozny: a my relatives and friends.” lay outside. 100 km fearless sniper stalking Back in Chechnya, he is a Moscow’s troops day and night. fiercely dedicated fighter who Opening the hatch, he re­ = Major roads sleeps in basements in the war- moved a submachine gun and ] ..... Rail lines Russia calls the thousands of torn capital of Grozny and tar­ continued on to the palace — snipers and fighters like Mack- gets Russian soldiers with his without a thought to passive sharip Chadayev “illegal armed submachine gun through shat­ resistance, or to fear. gangs.” The Chechens see them tered windows, behind build­ “I’m not scared. ” he said, DAGESTAN differently: as patriots de­ ings, down alleys. shrugging. “Better to be killed «&*><< CHECHNYA fending their ancestral home­ than to be a slave.” il ,^£>Mozdok land against a foreign aggres­ Moving ghost like through the sor. streets in winter camouflage, he He sa ys he d o esn ’t know if “When foreign troops invade is laden with cartridges con­ any of the Russians he has shot 8 your country, if you are really a taining 500 bullets, three at, many from long range, have <\ MWfiUSi Khesav'yurt man, a citizen of this country, grenades and two knives. died. But he has no second then you must fight. This is Chadayev learned fluent En­ thoughts about his actions. clear,” Chadayev said in a re­ glish in college, where he got a “No one wanted this war,” he cent interview. history teaching degree in Au­ said. “I think about it every gust. Instead of teaching, he day, every hour, and 1 am sure On a brief respite after slip­ spent the first weeks of the war of it — we had to fight. It is a Vladikavkaz ping out of Chechnya to neigh­ as a translator for journalists. war against the Chechen peo­ u casu s Mt$ boring Ingushetia, this transla­ ple, not just against (President tor-turned-militant seems like His startling transformation Dzhokhar) Dudayev. an unlikely killer. took place Dec. 31, the night “There are some people in C hechnya w ho d on ’t su pp ort Francesco’s Welcomesour independence, but almost 25 km everybody, even women and children, are willing to fight. AP/Wm. J. Gastello All Valentines We don’t have any choice.” chance to be a history teacher. and relatives are dead,” he said But he can’t afford to think sadly. on Valentine’s Someday, when the Russian about the future now. “If this country happens to forces have been pushed out — “I don’t know how I can sur­ fall under Russian occupation, I and he is sure they will be — vive after what I’ve seen. w ill lea v e. But I’d rath er die Day! Chadayev may again have the Grozny is now completely ru­ than have my country lose.” 2 5 6 - 1 4 4 4 ined and many of my friends S pecializing in Italian C u isin e Bomb defused near Irish border Southern Italian Cooking at Its Finest Associated Press The bomb contained a pound store in Newry, 35 miles south­ Prepared by Francesco and Family An Authentic Taste of Italy of Semtex, a plastic explosive west of Belfast. Army ex­ Most Romantic Place in South Bend and Mishawaka BELFAST linked exclusively to the Irish plosives expert defused it after WELCOME JUNIOR PARENTS! • WE NEED SERVERS! The British Army defused a Republican Army in Northern an anonymous telephone call. Hours 1213 LincolnWay West bomb in a town near the Irish Ireland. The IRA began a In mid-December, a Semtex border today, the second since cease-fire Sept. 1 of its violent bomb was found outside a Fri&Sat* IN M ishawaka an IRA cease-fire began more campaign to end British rule garage in Enniskillen, 70 miles g u|1 c lo s e d (Francesco was chef at ND for 30 years!) than five months ago. here. west of Belfast. The IRA denied No organization has acknowl­ any involvement in that inci­ edged planting the bomb. Peter dent, but security sources be­ Robinson, a parliament mem­ lieve the explosives came from ber from the East Belfast one of their stockpiles. Spring Break Seminars Democratic Unionist party, The IRA has acknowledged blam ed IRA supporters. But a one breach of the cease-fire: leader of Sinn Fein, the political the killing of a postal worker in March 12-18,1995 Experiential/Service Learning party allied w ith the IRA, de­ a robbery Nov. 10 in Newry. nied the guerrilla group was to Also today, a British soldier blame. was sentenced to 10 years for Center for Social Concerns “Whoever planted last night’s the attempted murder of a sus­ device is not involved in the pected IRA leader. Trooper An­ peace process and does not drew Brian Clarke, 22, shot want it to succeed,” said a Eddie Copeland repeatedly statement from Mitchel three days after an IRA bomb APPALACHIA SF.MTNAR McLaughlin, the party’s North­ killed 10 people in a fish shop ern Ireland chairman. on Oct. 23 ,1 9 9 3 . — Service Learning at one of ten The bomb was left outside a Clarke told police he felt frus- sites in the Appalachian region

— One credit Theology Notre Dame Communication and Theatre with The Acting Company present:

ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES SHE STOOPS SEMINAR CONQUER — Examine recycling, solid waste centers directly BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH

— Consider ethical aspects of environmental concerns Performed by the Juilliard School Drama Division — One credit, Chicago-based seminar Thurs., Feb. 16, 8 pm Fri., Feb. 17, 8 pm Sat., Feb. 18,8 pm

Reserved Seats $14 Students and Senior Applications Available Now at the CSC Citizens $10 Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center Application Deadline Extended Ticket Office for the Appalachia and MasterCard and Visa Environmental Issues Seminars orders call 631-8128 until Thursday,February 9, 1995, (^ACTING

10:00 p.m. COMPANY/4U Stet^c ZELDA FICHANDLER MARGOT HARLEY Aditlic Director Executive Producer page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEVt^S Thursday, February 9, 1995 Confusion reigns as war rages on in Sierra Leone

By TINA SUSMAN charismatic Strasser, best- planned late this year, now is rebels, the story warned, might tions that many of the so-called Associated Press known for winning disco danc­ trying to help arrange talks be­ have killed the crocodile to use rebel attacks are actually car­ ing contests, to be the junta’s tween the RUF and govern­ its organs for casting evil spells. ried out by government troops ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast leader. The RUF says despite its ment. In an attempt to weed out moonlighting as guerrillas to One of Africa’s strangest wars promises to bring democracy to Despite their small numbers, possible rebel infiltrators, the share the booty from looted vil­ is casting a shadow from the Sierra Leone, Strasser’s gov­ the rebels have shown they are military command last week lages and businesses. Vatican to the Scottish Isles. ernment is no better than its organized enough to repeatedly ordered all soldiers in the capi­ At least a dozen soldiers con­ The place: Sierra Leone, a predecessor. hit foreign-run enterprises and tal to appear at the local hockey victed of collusion with the former slice of paradise rich in Rebel attacks have forced flee with hostages who will field for inspection. More than rebels have been executed by diamonds, minerals and white- hundreds of foreigners working boost their bargaining power. 150 with questionable identity hanging or firing squad since sand beaches. in the mines to leave. Meanwhile, the government papers were hauled away for December, a sign that Strasser The combatants: a govern­ Two engineers, from England in the capital, Freetown, is be­ closer investigation. is becoming more determined ment of young soldiers led by a and from the Isle of Lewis off coming paranoid to the point of “There are a number of sol­ to prove he’s in control. former disco champ named Scotland’s west coast, were ab­ hilarity. diers around town who should­ He’s already survived two Valentine, and an elusive rebel ducted in November and One night in September, sol­ n’t be here,” said a military coup attempts; three if you in­ group. haven’t been seen since. In the diers blasted away at the beach spokesman, Maj. Dominic clude the one allegedly hatched The latest victims: foreigners, past month, 15 more foreign­ after some fishermen trying to Sowa, conceding the govern­ by four Vietnamese restaurant including a Dutch doctor, a ers, including seven nuns and improve their catch set off dy­ ment was not keeping a close workers who were on vacation Scottish road-builder, Italian several European mine work­ namite in the sea. eye on its ranks. when they were arrested in nuns and Vietnamese restau­ ers, have been seized. None is Last week, a Freetown news­ “The rebel attacks recently 1993. They spent more than a rant workers from England. believed to have been killed. paper ran a front-page story were done with some military year in jail before the govern­ All have been killed, kid­ The abductions — and the about a crocodile that escaped precision and not irrationally,” ment abruptly dropped the napped or jailed as the Revolu­ death of a Dutch doctor in a from a school biology class. The Sowa added, alluding to allega­ charges. tionary United Front and Capt. rebel attack last March — are Valentine Strasser’s govern­ an embarrassment to Strasser’s ment wind up for what appears government, which has estimat­ to be the final pitch in this un­ ed rebel numbers at only about Remember to vote wieldy, 5-year-old war. 800 compared to some 10,000 Authorities estimate that loyal soldiers. 5,000 people have been killed, Foreign investment and aid is mostly civilians. crucial to Sierra Leone’s eco­ in Friday’s Unlike the ethnic conflicts of nomic revival, and the kidnap­ Liberia and Rwanda, or the pings have driven away foreign- clan-based lighting in Somalia, run businesses and prompted the reasons behind Sierra international outrage. run-off election between Leone’s war remain fuzzy. Fo- “We cannot remain silent day Sankoh’s RUF began fight­ when the traditional, civil and ing a corrupt government in religious life is completely being 1991 and kept on fighting even disrupted,” the Vatican said in an angry statement after the Klau-Herczeg after that government was top­ pled by a band of junior mili­ nuns’ abduction Jan. 26. The tary officers. United Nations, which earlier The officers turned to the had focused on elections & Celebrate a friend’s birthday with a special Patrick-McCarthy Observer ad. Voting will take place in dorms from 11-1 & 5-7

$ G I Z Z A R D OF The Craziest Game £ £ * s $ on College Campuses! nrt Pnllpcrp u s e s ! P ® STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Moved Same S S STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD SAINT MART'S COLLEGE bGTII Some extra cashm i H l l S ' Tour Chance *0 Spring Break' WHEN: Thursday, February 9 TIME: 8:00 p.m. WHERE: Carroll Auditorium - SMC COST: JUST $2.00! Thursday, February 9, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 9 Congressional cutbacks kill artprogram M an m akes By SANDRA SOB1ERAJ annually. $65,000 in leftover caucus dinated contests in more than m illions Associated Press But no one meant to pull the funds to administer the compe­ 200 congressional districts and plug on the art competition, tition. When the speaker didn’t oversaw the exhibit opening in WASHINGTON sponsors say, and they want respond, Jeffords asked a mem­ June. from change Stephen Dube’s colored-pen- assurances from House Speaker ber of his staff on the Edu­ The opening ceremony, a bi­ cil rendition of a dress dangling Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., that the cation, Arts and Humanities partisan and celebrity-studded from a clothesline was drawn show will go on. subcommittee to take over the carnival paid for by General By DAVID GERMAIN on a flattened brown grocery “The unintended victims of contest. Motors, gave the young student Associated Press______bag. It hangs with hundreds of this whole thing are the young But Slaughter and Jeffords artists a chance to meet Holly­ other works by young artists artists of America,” said Rep. still need the speaker’s ap­ wood celebrities. With House BUFFALO, N Y. along a well-traveled tunnel on Louise M. Slaughter, D-N.Y., proval to use the tunnel and and Senate leaders acting as The one constant to personal Capitol Hill. who co-chaired the arts caucus. other House support staff for hosts, last year’s event starred finance, Bruce Stenzel figures, It is a rotating exhibit, filled Dube, 17, was the Vermont framing, hanging and guarding Dean Cain of ABC’s “Lois and is that people hoard change — each year with the winners of winner of the 1994 competition. the artwork. Clark: The New Adventures of in piggy banks, milk jars, coffee Artistic Discovery, a nationwide His untitled work is one piece of So far, there’s been no word Superman.” cans and buckets. high school art competition a colorful mosaic along the tun­ from Gingrich. A spokeswoman “The whole thing is pretty in­ Himself a change hoarder sponsored by the Congressional nel that connects the Capitol to referred inquiries this week to spiring, showing students since he was a boy, Stenzel has Arts Caucus since 1981. the Cannon House Office the House Oversight Committee, there’s achievement in the parlayed his passion for pen­ But the caucus is no more, Building. whose chairman is Rep. Bill arts,” said Dube, now a senior nies, nickels, dimes and quar­ and the fate of the contest is in The exhibit, featuring works Thomas, R-Mo. at Burlington High School in ters into a $157 million busi­ doubt — even though hundreds like “Darkside” and “Don’t Thomas spokeswoman Stacy Burlington, Vt. ness. of students already have pre­ Look Down,” gives lawmakers Carlson said Tuesday that he lai Ly, a senior at Edgewater Continental Coin Processors pared entries for this year’s and tourists a glimpse into the supports the competition and High in Orlando, Fla., is also Inc. converts coins into paper competition. hearts and minds of teen-agers expects it will ultimately pro­ planning a career in the arts currency within minutes for By eliminating the arts cau­ from all over the country, Dube ceed. But in a Jan. 20 letter, and has applied to the Parsons vendors, pay-phone operators, cus and 27 other so-called said. Thomas told Slaughter and Jef­ School of Design in New York video arcade owners and oth­ legislative service organiza­ Slaughter and co-chairman fords, “The Committee on City. But she w as counting on a ers who just have too much tions, which used federal funds James Jeffords, a Republican Oversight does not have juris­ scholarship from this year’s change on their hands. to hire staff and made free use senator from Vermont, wrote to diction over issues of whether congressional competition to “People have fetishes. Some of House office space and Gingrich in December, asking or not the 1995 competition is help pay for school and has al­ people collect cigarette lighters equipment, Republicans said permission to use $28,000 in conducted.” ready finished work on her en­ or matchboxes or salt-and-pep- they could save $5 million member dues already paid and Previously, caucus staff coor- try, a still-life painting. per shakers,” Stenzel said. “I saved change. And the thought I always had was, there’s no way for me to get rid of it.” Founded in 1991, Continental Coin operates out of a Buffalo warehouse that’s a coin hoard­ er’s paradise, filled with old- time safes, penny gumball ma­ chines, canvas sacks of change and dozens of piggy banks. This month, the company in­ troduced self-service sorters — dubbed automatic coin ma­ chines, or ACMs — at banks, Two essential where people can deposit change directly into their ac­ counts or get cash back for it. Automatic coin machines were installed at three Citibank branches in western New York this month; Continental Coin said it plans to have at least 100 more in other banks and in supermarkets by year’s end. The company charges a 1.2 percent commission for pro­ cessing coins at its warehouse in Buffalo, and 5 percent for its for a self-operated machines. The privately held company has de­ clined to disclose its profits. The company has expanded to Rochester and Albany, N.Y., and licensed its name and date: equipment to a California group that opened a coin-processing center in Los Angeles last year. Large vendors often have their own coin-processing se­ tups, but small ones could make good use of services like Continental Coin’s, said Tim Sanford, executive editor of Vending Times, a trade journal A date and this. that estimates Americans spent $28 billion in vending machines last year. “We used to carry sacks of quarters into the bank, and they were none too happy to see us,” said Randy Bergman of Buffalo-based video-game operator Darrt Amusements, one of Continental Coin’s oldest customers. VISA J.C. Pearl Ltd. of Buffalo, which operates 300 pay phones around New York, used to TOOO 1231- 5b 13 %ilk count its change with a clunky, old coin sorter, then lug it to ""SKI 9 6 9 # 1 2 /9 5 CP r ■ j the bank. The money would be k . DELILOF J tk tied up for as long as five days 1PLUS while the bank processed it to verify the amount, said compa­ ny owner Carmine Pearl. Now, Continental Coin han­ dles the change and cuts a lt'$ e v e r y vv^iere check that Pearl can deposit at the bank the same day. you. want to k>€. Continental Coin “took a no- brainer and turned it into one hell of a marketable item,’’ Pearl said. “If you put an hourly rate on my time, it’s really been worth it to have them sorting the coins instead of m e.” CD V isa U.S.A. Inc. 1994 VIEWPOINT page 10 Thursday, February 9, 1995 THE OBSERVER N o tre Dame Office: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Saint M ary's O ffice: 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 V iewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann P roduction M anager ...... Jacqueline Moser A ccent Editor ...... , ...... Krista Nannery Systems M anager Sean Gallavan P h o to E d ito r...... Scott M endenhall Observer Marketing Director ...... T om Lillig Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Elizabeth Regan C o n tro ller Kristen 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 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, letters 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.

Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 M anaging Editor/V iew point 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems / Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office M anager 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]

SOCIETY WHIRL Partying not what it once was Military, ROTC not I am going to a party Friday celebrity, there is always the out and made me look like the night, and although its location chance that somebody will gabbling, wheezing oldster I given just tr must remain secret (I don’t either a) gladhand me or b) tell thought I only pretended to be. want to be mobbed by fans), you me what a loser I am. So that is Since my Friday party is most­ can rest assured that you’re not a happy addition to the thing, ly graduate students, 1 need not Dear Editor. missing out. Not that it won’t but it’s not enough. Parties worry. But I’m not getting my The letter submitted by David McMahon entitled, “ND’s No be a first-class party; the same represent to me a kind of ulti­ hopes up, either. Talking to Place for ROTC” has really forced me to ask this question, guy threw one last year and it mate exclusion of all pleasure other men is a tepid pleasure at “How could someone who is obviously intelligent enough to was very successful, in its hope­ and pain. I mean, fishhooks best, and talking to women at be a junior at the University of Notre Dame be so ignorant?" less way. A lot of people getting are not going to come out of the parties is too fraught with risk Has it ever occurred to McMahon that not everybody who bombed, and taking feverish walls and rend me to pieces as I to be relaxing. God Forbid they goes here can afford an education at Notre Dame? If Notre delight in their powers of writhe and shriek; nor will any­ get the idea you are trying to Dame were to eliminate ROTC, thousands of intelligent speech. Perhaps an identical body hand me a bag of money pick them up, which of course young men and women with their own unique talents to con­ experience waits for me tonight. or an invitation to Heidi Fleiss’ we all are, on some level, if they tribute would not have the opportunity to do so. T h a t’s if all g o in g - are attractive women. It’s a Maybe I am just not liberal enough to understand the con­ goes well; if a w a y good thing the party will be nection McMahon makes between the SS, the stormtroopers it doesn’t, party. mostly grad students! in Star Wars,” """" som e woman In fa ct, When I was in high school, and the U.S. Army. may give me Josh it w o n ’t there was still some thrill in First of all, the SS 6 ¥ f Notre Dame were to the high hat, a be any being able to drink and smoke fought for Fascism. Z eliminate ROTC, thou­ or I m ay d iffe r e n t as much as we wanted, in com­ Let me clue you in sands of intelligent young throw up or Ozersky from any pany. Those days live on in my on a little secret u r in a te in o t h e r memory, the men lurking that many people men and women with their th e b u sh e s p a rty . I around the keg, the women are privy to - the own unique talents to con­ or so m e ______■■ ------k n ow it, talking in the kitchen, the drug­ U.S. Army fought o th e r su ch and you gies making constant trips out­ against the SS in tribute would not have the embarrassing stunt, or perhaps know it too. I mean, it’s a good side and returning with glazed, World War II. opportunity to do so.’ just make an idiot of myself by thing I like not moving and bloodshot, happy eyes. And The “Invasion of arguing vehemently against hearing myself talk, and eating then the swaggering rambles on Kuwait” line will ______some writer or philosopher I sour cream and onion potato the boardwalk or the beach. serve as an excellent example of the ignorance displayed in have never read a word of. Or chips that I haven’t paid for. I What the hell happened? this letter. Now it was Iraq which actually invaded Kuwait. maybe nobody will be there. Or wish there was a table with a Maybe I just expect too much Its objective was to take control of the emirate’s oil and maybe a clique of buzzkill intel­ little monkey on it, and tiny sil­ from parties. At least I don’t wealth, as well as add the nation to Iraq as a province. What lectuals will drag me into an ver hammers for all the guests. live in Buffalo. I don’t try to the Iraqis did was the essence of the word invasion. argument about why I shouldn’t Or if not that, than some other drink whiskey or jagermeister, On the other hand, the U.S. military, along with the Allied say “chinaman,” or why Inovelty. I can’t think of one off like I did in high school. Getting coalition, went to Saudi Arabia in order to defend that should quit making fun of hand. At least I’ll have an boozed up on weak beer and nation. Later, during Operation Desert Storm, the emirate Women’s History Month, or why excuse to wear a tie. attacking social historians has a was liberated. There is a considerable difference between I shouldn’t confuse the Hutsis Observer rock critic Rob lot to be said for it, too. And invade and liberate. with the Tutsis, or the Serbs Adams recently had a fine yet, memories of those days in How can it be said that people like Lekey, Quasi, and the with the Croats, or Ricki Lake party, and I put in an appear­ Longport or Atlantic City, with’ U.S. military “stand in the way of humanitarianism?” The with Carnie Wilson. ance. Oh look, grandpa’s here! the electricity of hope in the air, mission of Operation Restore Hope was to stabilize Somalia And yet, even this is unlikely. Did he bring some Werther’s and possibility at every turn, so that food and aid could get to those who were starving. As Dr. Johnson said, “nothing is Originals? I was pie-eyed makes the beer go flat in my The military was also involved in providing aid to Rwanda as hopeless as a scheme of mer­ drunk, too, for the first time mouth. Hope! Who needs it? and the relief efforts for the Kurds. riment.” By the time you’re my since the Republicans took over But the memory lingers, and the Finally, I want to say thank you to Lt. Lekey and all the age (27), you’ve been to so the country. Can I count this as shame remains. others who put their lives on the line for this country with many parties that the degree of a victory, though? Any bum in Josh Ozersky is a graduate honor, dignity, morality, and pride. hopeful uncertainty each brings the street can claim as much. I student in history. His e-mail LAWRENCE BROTHERTON, III has been reduced to almost nil. did get to do my funky Jungle address is: joshua.a.ozer­ Senior Now that I’m a kind of minor Boogie dance, but it wore me sky. l@ nd.edu Morrissey Hall

DOONESBURY GARRY T R U D E A U QUOTE OF THE DAY

HOWARB TOO, ME CURSEP CHILP! YOU UNCLB HONEY ? MOMMY TOO, PARS TO SPEAK OF HUNK-PA, WHATS i i IZ/ly advice to you is not misses you mam&ot THE UNSPEAKABLE? COULPyOU WAT, SOMETHING HOWS THE MAY RAVENS PLUCK PtIT MOMMY SWEET lVZto inquire why or FIERCE! TRIABGO- OUT YOUR IMPUPENT PACK ON, HEART* TONGUE! p le a se ? whither, but just enjoy your ice cream while it’s on your icr plate — that’s my philoso­ v- phy.”

o —Thorton Wilder Thursday, February 9, 1995 page 11

Music C r it ic O u r punk rock band of our generation would be albums that everybody for the late 80’s. Demented yet humorous, loud yet knows about. These are not necessarily albums harmonious, jagged yet melodious, Doolittle awed that all of us have; i.e. cult albums have not broken and confused listeners in one full swoop. The any sales records. However, all of us are in some Pixies showed that they could be as rugged as it way familiar with these albums. comes with Black Francis’ loco vocals on tracks Regardless of who someone's favorite musical like “Crackity Jones” and “Debaser. ” U artists are, there will always be a place for cult However, they would then provide picture-per­ albums. These albums are as popular and as lis­ fect pop as on songs such as “Here Comes Your tened to today as they were in the first year of their Man. ” Kim Deal’s pace-setting matched the antics release. Hence, cult albums are indestructible. of the rest of the band perfectly. Although they did Every time we listen to them we discover some­ release two more fantastic albums before their thing new and interesting and we can't help but demise in 1992, Doolittle is undoubtedly the Pixies look forward to listening to them again. at their peak.

1. Bcastie Boys—Licensed to 111;, 1986; 4. Jesus and Mary Chain—Automatic, 1989: Courtesy of Elektra L I can't really remember if 1 actually bought this After three albums experimenting with fuzz box album or if it was given to me as I began my sec­ punk, acoustic folk, and Beach Boys-esque sock ond semester of seventh grade. Every pre-pubes- hop rock, the Jesus and Mary Chain took their cent and many post-pubescent males walked music to another level in 1989. Automatic still around rhyming, lip-syncing, and posing with side­ deals with fits about lust, death, depression, and ways baseball caps and Fila T-shirts. But they faith, but the sound is so tight and potent that weren’t alone in adoring the Beastie Boys. Fe­ every song is a masterpiece. males of all ages loved them and flocked to their Whether it’s a fast-paced denomination of T shows. Licensed to 111 had every aspect of cult instinct as with “Head On,” a self-indulgent lethar­ imaginable: the fads, obsessive fans, and contro­ gy such as “Halfway to Crazy,” or an electro-feed­ versies. back instrumental like “Sunray,” the intensity level is as high as it can be from beginning to end. wit albums are indestructible. 5. Violent Femmes—Violent Femmes, 1983: These guys smelled like teen spirit when c;’ Every time we listen to them we Nirvana was still in high school. Granted, this discover something new and interesting album is a cult album simply because every American between the age of 18 and 35 with the and we can’t help but look forward to lis­ ability to hear knows “Blister in the Sun," but this tening to them again. is a quality album. The Femmes invented smart­ ass teen angst as we know it today on such classics as “Add It Up” and “Gone Daddy Gone. ” Their Rob Adams quick-moving acoustic rhythms and deranged yet still likable lyrics helped them eclipse three gener­ Courtesy of A & M Records ations of college students. The Beasties had problems on their hands rang­ Ming from the audacity of their live performances to 6. Rage Against the Machine—Rage Against the how many Led Zeppelin bits they used in their Machine, 1992: music. It affected me personally when my tape of Big and righteous, these four guys don’t screw Licensed to 111 was confiscated when the principal around. The only thing more frightening than a found me listening to it at school; usually he just really loud album is an album with a genuinely told me to turn it off. angry lead singer. And this debut has both. Rage In all actuality, the three B-Boys are now some­ takes every song they write, throw in a couple what embarrassed of that period in their lives, but pounds of dynamite, light it, and let everyone u there’s no disregarding the music of that album. around bathe in the flames (See the album cover Licensed to 111 was the groundbreaking moment for further description). Bold anthems such as in rap history. The Beasties made it cool to listen “Take the Power Back ” and “Freedom” will never to rap music even if you weren’t a rap fan. Their go the way of the dinosaur. mixture of hard-rocking riffs, deep, thumping bass, cool break beats, and undeniably clever rhymes 7. De La Soul—Three Feet High and Rising, were instrumental in rap’s coming of age. 1989: Whether telling a story like “She’s Crafty” or Where the Beastie Boys blew rap’s posturing up “Paul Revere,” sending a message that none of us to mammoth importance, De La Soul downplayed it s could argue with such as the infamous “Fight For on this quirky, eccentric, and somewhat psychedel­ Your Right,” or just bragging and boasting as on ic debut. When most rappers were stuck rehash­ “The New Style” and “Posse in Effect,” the Beasties ing the James Brown collection, De La Soul was were unstoppable. rapping about optimism, doing what you want to rage against the(machine do, and helping people out. Courtesy of Epic 2. Bob Marley—Legend, 1984: This man introduced the world to reggae music. 8. 10,000 M aniacs—In My Tribe, 1987: A touching poet, an amazing musician, and a man This 10,000 Maniacs album is their best and who many consider to be a prophet, Marley made most well-known mainly because it is Natalie Mer­ i chant’s best. Her social anthems such as “What’s unbelievable music for over 15 years before suc­ cumbing to cancer in 1981. This posthumous the Matter Here ” are just as relevant as something collection of his greatest hits does not contain his simple like “My Sister Rose,” and her vocal only good songs, but it portrays Marley’s range, his prowess is played to perfection on “Verdi Cries.” moods, and his soul as accurately as any 14-song collection could. 9. UB40—Labour of Love, 1983: Traditional reggae ballads such as “Is This This idea of covering a bunch of old soul classics Love” and “No Woman No Cry” are classic staples in a reggae vibe sounds like a horribly bland idea, and will be for as long as people are listening to but UB40 works their magic on such tracks as c music. However, Marley stretched the limits of “Red Red Wine ” and “Please Don’t Make Me Cry.” reggae like no other artist ever did experimenting with a folk sound on “Redemption Song” and Writ­ 10. Phish—A Picture of Nectar, 1992: ing balladry in a more rhythm and blues tempo on This band has never been caught on disc the “Waiting in Vain. ” way they sound live, but this album at least comes Ballads were not the only type of music he could closest to describing the range of their shows. write, however. The funky reggae put forth on ”1 Shot the Sheriff” as well as the groove-oriented Rob Adams is the Accent Music Critic. His “Could You Be Loved” may even be ahead of their columns appear every Thursday. time today. "Get Up Stand Up” is an example of Marley’s Courtesy of Columbia page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, February 9, 1995

■ C ollege Students interrupt game to protest racial remarks

By TOM CANAVAN two days after the conference’s a higher average” in standard­ “I would have preferred the resent the school and that’s Associated Press regular season ends and two ized tests. protest happen and then the what they did,’ Wenzel said. “I days before the league begins He apologized last week after protesters would have left the was very proud of them. They PISCATAWAY, N.J. its postseason tournament at the comments were publicized, floor and let us finish the game. were caught in the middle and I The embattled president of the Palestra. saying he never meant the But that’s not how it happened, was proud the way they re­ Rutgers University said Neither Lawrence nor remark and believes just the so we're all disappointed about acted.” Wednesday the school will not Rutgers athletic director Fred opposite. that.” Wenzel said he and tolerate any more disruptions Gruninger said how the school Rutgers men’s coach Bob Bruno and officials from the Massachusetts coach John of sports events by students planned to stop another demon­ Wenzel said he was aware two schools talked several Calipari spoke with each oth­ angered over his racially divi­ stration. there might be a protest and times Wednesday and agreed to er’s team Tuesday night. sive remarks last year. “We assured the Atlantic 10 spoke with his players about it complete what is technically an Wenzel said he couldn’t wait to During Rutgers’ game against conference that we would be before taking the court. interrupted game. finish the game. No. 4 Massachusetts Tuesday ready to play,” Gruninger said. He denied statements attrib­ “Both athletic directors and “Hopefully, we’ll be able to night, about 150 students “We will adjust to what the sit­ uted to Rutgers football players coaches made it clear they play the game and finish the staged a sit-in before the start uation is and the game will go that the basketball players wanted this game resumed, and game and win the game and of the second half, forcing the on.” were told they would lose their every effort was made to find a have a great time,” he said. suspension of the game. Rutgers’ mens team has three scholarships if they boycotted date that would accommodate Calipari, in a statement, said “They’ve made their state­ home games left, the next on the game to support the both teams,” Bruno said. he told the Scarlet Knights a ments, and now no further dis­ Feb. 16 against Temple. The protest. Wenzel, a 1971 Rutgers grad­ forfeit was unacceptable. “That ruptions will be appropriate,” Scarlet Knights women’s team Wenzel defended the right to uate, said there were protests wouldn’t be fair to the Rutgers Rutgers president Francis will play home Saturday. protest but he said he was frus­ against the Vietnam War when players,” he said. Lawrence said at a news con­ Lawrence has been sharply trated by the suspension. he was in school and he dis­ “I’m glad it wasn’t forfeited,” ference Wednesday. criticized by some students, fac­ Rutgers led 31-29 the half. cussed that with the team. He said Massachusetts co-caption Atlantic 10 Conference com­ ulty and state legislators for a “It’s an unfortunate situation said some minority players on Lou Roe in the same statement. missioner Linda Bruno said remark to faculty members last that happened last night in the team expressed concern “That way, we have an oppor­ Wednesday the game will be fall that “disadvantaged” stu­ terms of us not being able to about Lawrence’s comments. tunity to win the game and completed March 2 at the dents do not have “that genetic finish the game,” he said before “But they have to remain Rutgers has an opportunity to Palestra in Philadelphia. That’s hereditary background to have practice Wednesday. members of the team and rep­ win the game.”

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.

Painters, Foremen, and Managers- FREE$BEER$FREE$BEER$FREE ATTN: ACTORS/ACTRESSES Call College Pro Painters at 1 (800) Now that I’ve got your attention: ‘The Winter After Your Death' Student in directing class needs NOTICES WANTED 346-4649. : I NEED ONE KENTUCKY GA you for periodic in-class and out-of- CALL MATT at x2153. The Jong bands of mellow light class projects this semester. If you Come to the Saint Mary's Observer Spring Break! Bahamas Party N eed 3 Marquette GA's. Call Kevin BEER$FREE$BEER$FREE$BEER across the snow have MWF from 1:15-2:05 free (and Office to place your classified ads Cruise 6 Days $279! Includes 12 288-3408 narrow slowly. some additional time) and are inter­ on Mondays 2;00-4;00, Tuesdays Meals & 6 Free Parties! Great The sun closes her gold fan ested, call Mike at 4-3597 and 2:30-4:30, Wednesdays 11:30-1:00, B eaches & Nightlife! A HUGE two need ride-MEMPHIS, spr. NEED 2 TOM PETTY TIX and nothing is left but black and leave your name and number. All Thursdays 2:30-4:30, and Fridays Party! Cancun & Jamaica 7 Nights break,$, x1943 WILL PAY TOP $$ white- help will be appreciated. Thanks. 2:00-4:00. Air & Hotel From $429! Spring BEN X2301 the quick steam of my breath, the Break Travel 1-800-678-6386 dead Sketch Comedy - HA FOR RENT Badly need Kentucky tickets accurate sh ap es of the w eeds, still, DESPARATELY NEEDED: Want to LAUGH at your peers, Florida's Spring Break Hotspots! 272-8059. a s if profs and school? Go ahead. PANAMA CITY OCEANVIEW pressed in an album. Ride to Pittsburgh on March 3rd for When you’re done, come see ROOM WITH KITCHEN $129! W anted: NEED 1-2 PETTY TIX Deep in my body my green heart weekend. Please help. Humor Artists WALK TO BEST BARS! Cocoa 5 students for completely remod­ CALL LISA 2364 turns, and thinks of you. Deep in Library Auditorium Beach (Near Disney)- 27 acre eled home. Close to N.D. large rec. the Call Laurie at X4096 — Thank You! Fri. Feb 10th 8pm FREE!!! Deluxe Beachfront Resort 7 Nights room, washer and dryer, security pond, under the thick trap $159! Key West $229! Daytona system. Rent for summer school WANTED : 6 Tickets to Tom Petty door of ice, the water moves, TREK-A-THON Room with Kitchen From $129! 1- and/or fall sem ester. Call NOW DESPERATE!!!!! Please Call the carp hangs like a sun, its scarlet Cushing Auditorium 800-678-6386 277-0636 Mary Jane @ 271-0224 heart visible in its side. Volunteer to be a dealer at Knott's Thurs-9/11 Fri + Sat- 8/1030 pm -Sharon Olds Casino Night this Friday... for an Spring Break! Panam a City! 8 Days HOMES FOR RENT HELP!!!! I NEED UK TIX-STD OR from The Dead and the Living hour of your time you get in without Thurs-Star Trek 2-Wrath of Khan Oceanview Room with a Kitchen NEAR CAMPUS GA. 233-5130-ASK FOR ANYONE Reading Wed Feb 15, 8 PM a ticket. Fri-Star Trek 4-Voyage Home $129! Walk to best bars! Includes 232-2595 EXCEPT FOR GARY GROUPER. Hesburgh Library Auditorium Call Theresa at X4708 Sat-Star Trek 6- Undiscovered Free Discount Card which will save part of the Country you $100 on food/drinks! 1-800- 1 ,2 , & 3 BDRM HOMES NEAR SOPHOMORE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 678-6386 CAMPUS. AVAIL. NOW & NEXT PERSONAL III!! brought by SUB FALL. GILLIS PROPERTIES 272- !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!LITER- "She is a flower with psychic RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS, 6551 ROSES ARE RED ARY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! antennae ana a tinsel heart.” BRIDGET'S open 8-3 GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE VIOLETS ARE BLUE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IIII!II!I!!I!!FESTI- Please, what is your name? JK Thurs $2 everything WHILE BUILDING YOUR ROOM FOR RENT. FEB.1-MAY31, THE OBSERVER HAS A VALMIIII!!!! Fri Karaoke - specials RESUME. EARN UP TO $10,000 1995. MATURE STUDENT. QUIET SPECIAL OFFER FOR YOU (festival dates FEB 11-17) Sat QED - specials (25 JOBS) HIGH DEMAND PROD NEIGHBORHOOD. 255-9005 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 UCT, IRRIGATION SALES AND VALENTINE'S DAY is quickly INSTALLATION. BE A LEADER: approaching and now is the time to Happy 21st, MARY WENDELL! Used Texts Cheap!! Check out VEHICLE REQUIRED CALL STU­ LIVE IN A GOOD NEIGHBOR­ place a classified ad for your valen­ Pandora's Books 233-2342 DENT SPRINKLERS AT 1-800- HOOD FURNISHED HOMES tine. All Valentine's Day ads will CASINO NIGHT IS BACK! Get ready to celebrate. ND ave & Howard st 10-6 m-sat 265-7691 NORTH OF ND FOR NEXT appear in a SPECIAL Valentine's Friday, Feb. 10, 1995 The festivities begin tonight. . . 9-3 Sundays SCHOOL YEAR IDEAL FOR 3-8 classified section of The Observer Get to know a Knott Angel! SUMMER JOBS-COUNSELORS & STUDENTS 2773097 on Tuesday, February 14. This year you need Love, STAFF BOYS SPORTS to get on The List. Club 317 and Melly LOST & FOUND CAMP/MASS. TOP SALARY You may place your classified RM/BD/LAUNDRY, TRAVEL FOR SALE Monday through Friday from 8am to 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 Found: ‘"BIKE LOCK KEY*" On ALLOWANCE. MUST HAVE SKILL 3pm. We are located on the third 2/3/95 IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING One rdtp. ticket to Ft. Lauderdale. floor of Lafortune. Place your ad " ‘The Group that Dare Not Speak brand nam e is “Rhode G ear”. ACTIVITIES: Archery, Baseball, Leaving 3/11, ret. 3/18. Must sell. now and beat the rush! its name will be meeting at 7:30pm Burgundy, -Bill X1862 Basketball, Drums, Football, Golf, $250 or best offer. Call X3704. in Lafortune Thursday night.Please Ohhhhh boy. Look's like you Guitar, Ice Hockey, Lacrosse, ADOPTION-A LOVING CHOICE. come if you are queer, happy,lov­ made it to 21, and almost scot -free. Lifeguard, Nature, Nurses, ‘84 RENULTE ENCORE, 69,000 We're blessed with financial securi­ ing, caring, GAY, smiling, Maybe Captain Jack can't bail you Holy Kodak Batman! Photography, Piano, Pool, MILES, 5-SPEED. $450. ty and a Dalmatian! Mid-Western STRAIGHT, clam, angry, and most out of this one, but just know that I'll I Lost a role of 110 film on Friday Rocketry, Rollerblading, Ropes, 631-6521. couple, stay-at-home mom. of all SUPPORTIVE!*" always be there. Stay safe, and Feb.3, 95 probably in the area Sailing, Scuba, Secretary, Soccer, Allowable expenses paid. 800-440- keep away from that brown sugar, around or inside Tennis, Track, Video, Waterski, OAKHILL CONDOMINIUM offered 6024 Tracy & Doug it’ll turn your brains to mush. Happy LaFortune/J.A.C.C. Windsurfing, Weights, Wood, at $85,900. First floor location. JUNIORS: Birthday to the greatest coffee call Wally at 4-3675 Yearbook. Call or write: Camp Finished basement with full lavato­ PW-PW-PW-PW-PW-PW-PW Come to Senior Bar on Thursday maker I know. It's like the song Winadu, 2255 Glades Rd., Suite ry. Two bedrooms and two baths on from 5-7PM for a class dinner goes, "Hey, Hey, What can I do?” 406E, Boca Raton, FL 33431, ground level. Lease back to owner P.W Carnation Sale catered by DON PABLO'S I Love You, (800)494-6238 Recruiter will be on through May, 1995. Call $5.00 per person. -Me cam pus DATE: 3/6 TIME: 10:00am- (616)946-0700. Buy a flower for that special some­ FOUND: Gold chain with 4:00pm PLACE: Dooley Room - one. Hll interesting shaped pendant in Lafortune. STOP BY-No appoint­ SUNSHINE WINE DBTL w eek of Jan. 30. Call ment needed. WALK TO ND! Red-1 love you SUNSHINE WINE Jen, Big surprises for you at the John xl-7485 3 bdrm, 1 bath ranch. New carpet­ Pink- You're snazzy SUNSHINE WINE SYR. -An inside source SUMMER JOBS ing, paint & furnace. Family room Yellow- Friendship I LOST A PAIR OF GREEN AND ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS plus rec room with bar. $56,000. White-1 want to get to know you... Live this Thursday, Feb. 9 hey el, you're a dorkface. maybe BLACK PRESCRIPTION EYE PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS OPEN SAT., 2/18 FROM 2-4 PM. Green- ??? at CLUB 23. Ye-haw!!l someday your beautiful Slovak will GLASSES IN A RED CASE, IF ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Barb McHugh P S. Special guests come, kidding, you're great., FOUND PLEASE CALL JENN AT NEAR LAKE PLACID Coldwell Banker Feb. 6- Feb. 10 at Lunch and THE JAGERMEISTER GIRLS love, me X1460. THANKS. CALL 1-800-786-8373 277-8000, 235-3240. Dinner at NDH and SDH. no foolin’ thanks for your never-ending sup­ port I LOST A PAIR OF BLACK CASH- TENNIS JOBS-SUMMER BOYS MACINTOSH COMPUTER for sale. PW-PW-PW-PW-PW-PW-PW-PW SUNSHINE WINE MERE GLOVES, IF FOUND CAMP-NORTHEAST-LOOKING Complete system only $499. Call SUNSHINE WINE Hey Jana, JUST KIDDING PLEASE CALL JENN AT X1460 FOR STAFF WITH GOOD TENNIS Chris at 800-289-5685. SPRING BREAK BACKGROUND WHO CAN TEACH MARCO ISLAND, FL. BEACH Chicken Lady loves life. To the girlies of 6C Grace, LOST CHILDREN TO PLAY TENNIS. FRONT 2 BEDROOM CONDO, X4634 Look what you've started. FOSSIL MAN'S WATCH. BLACK GOOD SALARY, ROOM & TICKETS CABLE, POOL, JACUZZI. FRONT You’re now quite a mess! AND GOLD FACE. POSSIBLY BY BOARD, TRAVEL ALLOWANCE. BALCONY OVERLOOKS WHITE Our snowman was smattered. TURTLE CREEK APT. REWARD. CALL OR WRITE: CAMP WINADU, Marquette GAs needed SANDY BEACH. OWNER DIS­ Desperately seeking ride to Padre Who did it? We can only guess! ADAM 4-4332. 2255 GLADES RD,, SUITE 406E, Contact Bryon -1042 COUNT. 212-474-1414 for Spring Break. Will split gas and Our advice to you BOCA RATON, FL 33431 800-494- tolls in exchange. Call Bridget at As it is to all the best: I'm still missing my rings. I really 6238. RECRUITER WILL BE ON NEED KENTUCKY TIX (GA'S Help-I'm still looking for my rings, X2702. Sleep with one eye open, really really would love my class CAMPUS 3/6-DOOLEY ROOM- PREFFERED) CALL DAN M. AT my class ring especially. Any info And don't dare take a rest! back. Any info, call Kenya x4-3711. LAFORTUNE 234-6843. call Kenya 4-3711. Sheila Samson is almost 21!!!!!! Good luck. Love, 7B PE Thursday, February 9, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13

College S ports First female athletic director in Big Ten resigns

By JEFF HOLYF1ELD leaving Michigan State forced out. decided together that it was The dispute drew national at­ Associated Press______University, but I believe that the “This was a mutually reached time for a change. tention as a clash between ath­ time is right for me to do so,” decision. The sole basis for our “Together we reached the as­ letics and academics. Two EAST LANSING, Mich. she said. decision is a shared commit­ sessment that for Merrily Dean years later, DiBiaggio prevailed Merrily Dean Baker, the first She and the school president, ment to doing what is best for Baker and for Spartan athletics, and Baker was hired to replace woman to head a Big Ten ath­ M. Peter McPherson, appeared the university and for Merrily,” we had come upon an op­ Perles as athletic director. letic program, announced her together at a news conference he said. portune time for change,” he On her first day in the job, resignation Wednesday, saying to announce her resignation. McPherson and Baker said said. DiBiaggio called her to say that a change would be best for her McPherson, who fired football they’d been talking about the “Again, this was a mutual he was leaving to become presi­ and Michigan State University. coach George Perles on Nov. 8, future of the athletic depart­ decision. This was an amicable dent of Tufts University, near “I have mixed feelings about insisted that Baker wasn’t ment for the past six weeks and decision.” Boston. “I about fell out of my McPherson said a search for a chair,’’ she recalled new athletic director would be­ W ednesday. gin immediately and would be Baker and Perles clashed quick. Baker said she’d agreed publicly and privately. Last to stay on as athletic director at March, a Baker memo to least through the end of March McPherson suggesting that and would remain in East Perles be fired was leaked to IWIWB Lansing at least until the end of the news media. June to wrap up ongoing pro­ That prompted McPherson to CLASS DINNER jects. demand “a commitment to col- Her resignation is the latest legiality ” among Perles, Baker, TH U R S, FEB . 9 twist in a troubled period for and senior associate athletic Michigan State athletics. director Clarence Underwood, AT ALZJMNI It began in January 1990, who’d hoped to get the AD’s job when the school’s Board of when Perles lost it. SENIOR CLUB 5-7PM Trustees gave Perles the dual Baker insisted it was her idea role of athletic director and and would free her up to do football coach over the objec­ fund raising and pursue more tions of then-President John creative ideas for the depart­ DiBiaggio. ment.

^Flower Delivery 7 Days r © $ y r The. R eal E nchilada Super Saver Prices on Roses Balloon Bouquets 6t Stuffing, Plants, Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets Clocktower Square ______51400 31 North #710X7771701 South Bend, IN 46637 ^ ^ ■ ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS

The current Graduate Student Union President and Vice President will be holding an informational session on Monday, February 13 from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the Foster Room in LaFortune. Topics of discussion include:.budget requirements, work load and other requirements of the office holders.

The Graduate Student Union is searching for interested candidates to run for the 1995-96 President and Vice-President positions. Successful candidates will possess: * Excellent communication skills *Ability to work independently or as a member of a team. *A desire to protect and improve the quality of graduate student life, in all its complexity *A commitment to the democratic process, upon which the GSU is established Previous officers have been compensated with a stipend of $1,500 per year, upon the successful completion of their terms. For more information, please contact the GSU office at 631 -6963 or e-mail [email protected]. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Feb. 13. . . Information Session - 8 to 9:30 p.m. (Foster Room in LaFortune) Feb 22.. . Submission deadline for candidates M arch 6... Pre-election - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (GSU Office, 219 LaFortune) March 7. . . Pre-election - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (GSU Office, 219 LaFortune) March 7. .. Debate - 8 to 9:30 p.m. (Foster Room in LaFortune) March 8. .. General Election - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. -Hesburgh Library Concourse/Arts & Letters -Nieuwland Science 1st floor lobby/Science -Cushing Flall/Engineering

Please note that the site of the Debate has been changed from the N D Room to the Room. Foster Also, the Pre-election permits all graduate students who can not make the General Election day to vote. On the General Election Day you must go to the site which includes your department. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday," February 9, 1995 Kalamazoo, Michigan, is the . game, and according to B a s e b a l l lone member of the quartet Petrucelli, Gerardo, Tufts, and Women’s who will be close to home next Vanderberg had their minds Congress rejects Clinton’s continued from page 20 year. She is a four-time all made up prior to the Tar Heel conference selection and a route. the defensive midfield spot left three-time all-state performer With the Irish soccer team proposal to end strike by Tiffany Thompson’s gradua­ and all-region choice. coming off such a successful tion,” Petrucelli said. “With Jodi (Hartwig) graduat­ season and considered one of By RONALD BLUM tainly spends a lot of time try­ Boxx said, T am very excited ing, we had to address a need the top programs in the coun­ Associated Press ing to settle disputes between to have the opportunity to play try, the girls will certainly have millionaires.” at outside midfield,” said for Notre Dame. It is a great WASHINGTON Even some Democrats dis­ Petrucelli. “Laura’s speed and some huge shoes to fill. As to school and the soccer program matching the 1994 team’s per­ Congress had a message agreed with the president. athletic ability match what we is one of the best. Hopefully, I Wednesday for baseball players “I think we have a lot more look for on the outside. I was formance, only time will tell. can help them get to the next and owners: Leave us alone. important things to do than impressed with her work rate level.” President Clinton’s special and she should develop into a baseball,” said Sen. Joseph Also a midfielder from legislation to settle the strike contributor for us.” Recycle Biden, D-Del. “I’d like to orga­ California, Gerrardo was a with a three-member panel of According to Petrucelli, the nize a group that if baseball 1992 All-American and a mem­ independent arbitrators team’s loss to North Carolina in comes back, we’d boycott base­ ber of the Under-17 national seemed doomed even before it ball. And I’m a baseball fan.” the finals had little effect on team. In addition, she helped arrived on Capitol Hill. But Rep. Charles Schumer, D- this year’s recruiting. In fact, lead the Fountain Valley Spirit House Speaker Newt Gingrich N.Y., backed the president dur­ Boxx verbally committed to the to the 1994 national champi­ Observer and Senate Majority Leader ing a news conference with Irish just two hours after the onship. Bob Dole said they had no in­ three other congressman and “Monica and Shannon are tention of moving quickly to Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla. two girls that we think will step force an end to the six-month Schumer called Dole and in and help us right away,” said strike. Gingrich “the Sultans of Not.” Petrucelli. “Monica’s strengths “I’m not sure that Congress Clinton’s bill, sponsored by SPRING BREAK are at the offensive end of the has the wisdom, or should have Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- field. She’s a goal scorer and a I PANAM A CITY BEACH, FLORIDA the ability to intervene in a sin­ Mass., and Rep. Pat Williams, great distributor in the mid­ gle industry that’s not a matter D-Mont., would give the presi­ field. Monica will be another of national safety,” Gingrich dent authority to appoint a weapon in our attacking style of said. three-person “national baseball play.” dispute resolution panel." It Tufts, a midfielder out of The Republican leaders, who would accept proposals and Seattle, led her club team to the have the power to bottle up any arguments from both sides and Premier I league championship SANDPIPER BEACON bill, met with mediator W.J. formulate a settlement. Neither and was also a member of re­ Usery for about 40 minutes in side could go to court to over­ gional and state Olympic BEACH RESORT Dole’s ornate Senate office. turn any decision. Development Program. She 650 FEET OF GULF BEACH FRONTAGE Usery met separately with “If we want a 1995 baseball scored 12 goals her senior sea­ union head Donald Fehr. season, this may be the last re­ 2 OUTDOOR POOLS • 1 INDOOR HEATED POOL son in addition to being hon­ Clinton, speaking in the RESTAURANT • SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE sort,” Labor Secretary Robert ored as a two-time all-Metro Roosevelt Room where talks Reich said during a news con­ KITCHENS WITH MICROWAVES Conference first-team selection. TIKI BAR • BEACH PARTIES • ENTERTAINMENT • VOLLEYBALL were held the night before, said ference at the Mayflower Hotel, “Margo is a technically sound SAILBOATS • JETSKIS • PARA SAILS he had no regrets about trying site of the failed talks. player with good feet,” said DISCOUNTS TO AREA CLUBS, RESTAURANTS & ATTRACTIONS to end the strike. Petrucelli. “She moves forward “I’ll send the legislation up. The proposed legislation well and will fill our style of They’ll hear from the American doesn’t contain a provision that ,w$91 PER PERSON PER WEEK play." people and they’ll make their would force an end to the ;15 SANDPIPER BEACON BEACH RESORT Vanderber, a mid­ 17403 FRONT BEACH RD, PANAMA CITY BEACH. FL 32413 own decision,” he said. “If we strike. The bill directs the panel fielder/forward from had a baseball commissioner, to issue its plan "as soon as INFORMATION 1-800-488-8828 maybe none of us would have possible.” been in here.” Players and owners, who Dole said his office received spent four hours at the White about 1,400 telephone calls House with Clinton and his staff about the strike by midafter­ on Tuesday, left the capital and noon and that they ran 5-to-l returned home. No talks are against intervention. scheduled, and it appears they Other Republicans criticized won’t meet again until next Clinton for attempting to per­ Wednesday, when they are to sonally mediate the dispute. testify before a Senate sub­ “I’m afraid the president has committee. The hearing will ratcheted up the issue in an take place just one day before ...BISEXUAL j( almost incredible fashion,” said spring training starts with re­ Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. placement players. “I think it’s a dumb idea. We “This doesn’t change the task have much more important fish we have before us,” Fehr said K ... STRAIGHT gj to fry,’’ said Rep. Steve after players and owners left Stockman, R-Texas. “For a the White House. “I guess we’ll president who claims to cham­ have to try and regroup and pion the middle class, he cer­ consider what has to be done. ” t W / w m n a Come show your open mind I and your big hear*/ 4 * Long-Stern Roses •Other Fresh Cut Flowers •Stuffed Animals •Candy-Filled Mugs SVPPORTy •Valentines Day Balloons 8 ^ \ Valentine's Day is this Tuesday, so avoid the rush and THURSDAYT30 place orders by Friday! — In „ • \ LAFORTUNE s [Look f i r thebigRainboty flag ffl J) Stone Qjouns: uMon-Sat 12:30-5:30pm located in the ^Basement oj 92a<3'ontunej j 0 8 ! E w Thursday, February 9, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 ward recruit. and aggressive scorer," At 6-3 he has good size and is time we could hand pick play­ He has scored 57 goals during Bocklage said. “Notre Dame very technical. He should im­ ers for our needs. Whether to Men’s his four year career at likes to use a lot of scorers on mediately challenge for the say they will dominate in their continued from page 20 Chaminade College Prep and the field and, if I work hard, I starting job in goal this fall.” first year is unrealistic, but they earned all-state honors the past think I can come in and help “I’m definitely hoping to will be dominating players for two years and has played teams three seasons. out.” start,” Vehlo commented. “I Notre Dame." from around the world as a He has also been a member of With the graduation of record broke records in high school member of one of the national the Olympic Development breaking goalkeeper Bert and I hope I can do it at Notre select teams. Program Region II team since Bader, and the lack of an expe­ D am e.” Hoops According to Berticelli, 1990. rienced back-up the Irish need­ Short is the second goalkeep- Mahoney resembles graduating “Benjamin Bocklage is a ed to land a solid goalkeeper. ing recruit for the Irish. He has continued from page 20 sweeper Kevin Adkisson by his workhorse and a front runner." They did better than that, they been all-state for Alabama for on field intensity. Berticelli commented. “He can landed two. three consecutive years. In boards, ” MacLeod said. “We “Matt Mahoney is a big player play the similar position Tim Vehlo enters with the most style of play he is a mirror op­ were more in our driving and with tremendous intensity. He Oates had with us. Where Tim impressive qualifications. He is posite to Vehlo and not likely to inside mode tonight." has a high work ethic and is was small and quick, Bocklage regarded as one of the top high give up the starting goalkeeper particularly strong in the air. is big and aggressive, and they school goalkeepers nationally position without a struggle. Overall, Notre Dame cor­ He is a winner and a fighter, both have the same strong shot. and last April was named one “Gerick Short is an aggressive ralled 17 more caroms than did and we needed that defen­ He gives us more strength and of the top 15 high school player that loves to play one- the Dukes, a statistic that sively." size in the front and also gives prospects by Soccer N ews . on-one. He is physically bruis­ compensated for the fact that Bocklage continues the trend us another player that is good As a junior he tied the Florida ing player that goes for the ball the Irish were held for the sec­ of the big player at 6-foot-3 and in the air.” state record for shutouts in a aggressively in the air. He ond straight game without a 195 pounds, but is the lone for­ “I see myself as a big, strong season with 20 and consecutive gives us a switch from Vehlo to three-pointer. shutouts with 10. He owns his match up with other teams bet­ “I’d definitely like to hit some high school’s record for career ter.” more threes, but 1 can’t be too shutouts and has a 0.25 career Aside from the goalkeepers, concerned with tonight’s effort MEWUFn^nBflRfWHI? goals against average. the others also have opportuni­ (0-2)," MacLeod observed. He was also named Florida’s ties to contribute early and of­ HANDMADE UNISEX WOOL SWEATERS FROM GREECE goalkeeper of the year, named ten especially with the gradua­ With Kentucky on the horizon (Sunday), maybe he should be COM ING TO THE O'HARA LOUNGE FRIDAY IN LAFORTUNE. to the National Soccer Coaches tion of 12 seniors this year. of America All-American Team, The Irish are also looking at a bit worried. • As seen in Pier 1, Structure, LL. Bean, and J. Crew and has been a two time all­ one or two more players, but Manner is not though. • Wholesale prices tournament team selection in are pleased with what they “We just have to go in men­ • Limited quantities available the prestigious Pizza Hut have signed and anyone else tally sound and play a strong • Guaranteed quality Tournament. “would be frosting. ” forty minutes of basketball," the freshman said. • Also Debuting: Solid Sterling Silver Jewelry from the Greek Islands “Greg Vehlo has all the tools,” “We are really pleased with Berticelli said. “He’s very com­ this group," Berticelli ex­ Although it wasn’t flashy, last posed and relaxed in the goal. plained. “This was the first night wasn't a bad precedent. Cam pus M inistry ...... CONSIDERATIONS DON’T BE AFRAID OF THE DEEP WATER time family life? We weren’t able to even come close to any final answers, except to acknowledge that the decision to have a family Think about your oldest friend (no, not your 99-year-old friend; the involves wonderful — and terribly tough — choices. We will always friend you’ve loved the longest in life). Amy is my oldest friend — have to make hard choices between competing goods or risk simply we’ve been friends for almost 20 years. When we were twelve, Amy and skim m ing the surface o f life. I met for the first time at St. Athanasius grade school. We discovered that I was a little taller and she could run a little faster, and a friendship As I’ve returned to work part-time after the birth of my son, I’ve was born. In high school, we used to walk to church together on discovered that if any of us thinks we can be Superwoman, or Sunday mornings and talk about what we wanted to do with our lives. Superman, we’re fooling ourselves. To give Kevin the time and love I Although she now lives with her husband and children in Minneapolis, want to means that I have chosen to give up many of the other ways I she was in town briefly on Sunday and Monday, and (as usually used to spend my time. Furthermore, I can only be a decent mom and happens with your oldest friend) we were able to jump right into the fulfill my responsibilities at work because I depend every day on the midst of each other’s lives — into our fears, struggles and happiness, and support, talents and understanding of my family, colleagues and friends. once again, into what we want to do with our lives. No matter what our vocation in life — whether God’s call to us is to be married, single, or a part of a religious community — we will be forced I’ve had several occasions recently to think about how questions of to make difficult choices in order to follow that call, and we can’t do it “what we want to do with our lives ’ usually involve really hard choices alone. — and how we re not meant to make those choices alone. We cannot believe that we will hear God’s call alone. Whether with In last Sunday’s Gospel, Jesus told the disciples that they had to cast life-long friends, mentors, fellow disciples, beloved family members . . . their nets out into deeper water. They would find their nets full of fish, we are meant to pray, to listen and to question with others. We are he promised, in the very places where they had just come up empty. So meant, too, to allow ourselves to depend on others — for advice, often we are encouraged to cast our nets wider — to do more, to take support, and love. If we believe that we have it all, that we can be self- on a second major, another club, a new activity. Perhaps Jesus’ challenge sufficient, then we have not cast our nets deep enough, and we will pull to the disciples is a message for us as well. Maybe we need the courage them up empty. If we are willing to admit that we simply cant have it to dig deeper; to acknowledge that we can’t — and don’t need to — do all, we can take the risk of reaching down deeply into our lives, to find it all. We know how it feels to try to be two (or more) places at once, to lives of faith, lives of relationships, and lives of commitment. know we didn’t have the time for a friend because we had too much Kate S. Barrett work to do, to realize we turned in a not-so-great paper because we’d SIXTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME had many other meetings to attend and commitments to fulfill. We W eekend P residers a t Sacred H eart B a s i l i c a promise ourselves that “once I have a real job ” or “once my life settles down” it won’t be this way anymore. Someday, we believe, we’ll have Sat. Feb. 11 5:00 p.m. Rev. Jeffrey Schneibel, C.S.C. enough time for quality work, quality relationships, regular prayer, Sun. Feb. 12 10:00 a.m. Rev. Michael Driscoll Mass every week, regular exercise, and plenty of sleep. Oftentimes, 11:45 a.m. Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C. however, we have cast our nets too wide, and it’s easy to avoid the deep water. S criptu re R eadings fo r T his C o m i n g S u n d a y

We had twelve seniors over at our home one night last week. After EeWlmg Jeremiah 17:5-8 dinner, they wanted to talk about the choices they will have to make 2 mi RegydEiag 1 Corinthians 15:12,16-20 when they have families and careers. Does the mother stay home? Does Luke 6:17,20-26 the father stay home? Can we choose both a full-time career and a full­ Thursday, February 9, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 16 Punch costs Maxwell Robinson’s 37 tames ‘Wolves Associated Press be ripe for a letdown in its final game and you have that one $20,000 and 10 games game before the All-Star break more gam e to play,” Hill added. Glenn Robinson scored 37 Wednesday night. However, the “We were a little sluggish com­ Associated Press $10,000 and suspended for a points, including all eight of his Atlantic Division leaders shook ing out of the gate ... but after game in 1991 for spitting at free throws in the fourth quar­ off a slow start and coasted to a that we were able to control the NEW YORK fans. The target was a heckler ter, as the Milwaukee Bucks 110-92 rout. gam e.” Vernon Maxwell of the but he hit an 8-year-old girl in­ rallied to beat the Minnesota “It was a game we needed to Orlando reached the All-Star Houston Rockets was sus­ stead. Timberwolves 100-93 close out the first half the way break with a 37-10 record — pended for at least 10 games George, a home products Wednesday night. w e w anted to,” Hill said after best in the Eastern Conference and fined $20,000 by the NBA salesman from Atlanta who Trailing 80-79, Johnny Anfernee Hardaway scored 20 — and is 10 games ahead of on Wednesday for running into was in town visiting family, said Newman put in Vin Baker’s points and Shaquille O’Neal had last year’s pace when the Magic the stands and punching a Maxwell punched him on the miss to put the Bucks ahead for 19 in three quarters to help won a franchise-record 50 heckler during a game at left side of his jaw. the first time in the fourth Orlando improve to 23-1 at games. Portland. A police report filed by quarter with 6:11 left. home. Despite losing 11 of its past The fine matched the highest George has been forwarded to As the Timberwolves brought “You’re always leery, espe­ 13 games, Dallas (18-28) is the in league history and the sus­ the Multnomah County district the ball up the court, Robinson cially when they’re looking for­ only team in the league that pension was the second attorney’s office. and Doug West pushed each ward to a break or looking for­ has already exceeded last sea­ longest. George’s attorney, Richard other and both were called for ward to playing in the All-Star son’s victory total (13). Rod Thorn, the NBA’s vice Maizels, said his client would taunting. Robinson sank the president for operations, said sign a complaint with the dis­ technical for the Bucks and the case is unprecedented in trict attorney. Isaiah Rider for the his 10 years in the league. Maizels said a civil lawsuit Timberwolves, but the ex­ “We’ve never had anybody go also is possible but believes change seemed to spark into the stands, unless it was a there is a good chance of a set­ Milwaukee. fight among players that spilled tlement. Todd Day, who scored 19 5 2 5 N . HILL S T over into the seats, ” he said. Derek Ashton, a deputy dis­ points before fouling out, im­ 2 3 3 - 5 5 0 5 Maxwell must meet with trict attorney, said he had re­ mediately followed with a bas­ league personnel during his ceived the police report on the ket and a 3-pointer to give the suspension. A decision will then incident and had sent it back Bucks an 87-81 lead. Presents an action packed Rock & Roll show plus be made regarding his return for a followup investigation. He The Timberwolves got no to active status after 10 games said he wants police to inter­ closer than five points the rest Seniors Night this Thursday. have passed. view Maxwell as well as other of the way as the Bucks made The supension, without pay, witnesses. all eight of their free throws featuring began with Wednesday night’s Ashton also said he is down the stretch. Sweep the Leg Johnny game at Sacramento. Maxwell’s attempting to acquire a copy of Sean Rooks scored a season- James Bukow - Drums, Wilfred Freve- Bass, Christopher Daly- guitar; Steven Sostak- vocals and saxaphone ejection from the Portland the videotape of the incident. high 23 points for Minnesota, game Monday night carries an George must return to which lost for the 12th time in additional automatic $1,000 Oregon to sign the complaint, its last 13 road games. GUEST DJ’S fine. Ashton said. George’s attorney The lead changed six times in The Palmster- lower level & Tony D.- upper level Thorn anounced the decision has been in contact with the third quarter, the last time after league officials viewed Ashton and said his client when Doug West made one of videotape from a freelance tele­ intends to sign the complaint two free throws to give All 21 and over students with ID’s admitted for $1.00 all night. vision cameraman. People who but doesn’t know when he will Minnesota a 72-71 advantage. have seen the video say it be back in Oregon. Entertainment starts at 9:30 pm, free admission before 9:30 with student ID. clearly shows Maxwell connect­ “We have a lot of assault-four Orlando 110, Dallas 92 $3.00 after 9:30 pm with student ID. ing a right-handed punch to the cases and I’m treating this case jaw of 35-year-old Steve just the same as I am all those If only Orlando coach Brian George. other cases, ” Ashton said. Hill had been right, the Dallas Watch for a very special Maxwell, who has a notori­ A fourth-degree assault con­ Mavericks might have had a ously bad temper, ran a dozen Jazzman's Valentine College Night viction carries a maximum chance. Tuesday, February 14 rows into the stands to get at penalty of a $5,000 fine and a Hill sensed the Magic might George during the third quarter year in jail. state law prohibits night club’s from admitting people under 21 of Houston’s 120-82 loss to Maxwell’s prior record will Portland. have no impact on whether The only longer suspension in charges are filed but could be a league history was handed to factor at sentencing if he is SAT. AT 8PM IN THE LIBRARY AUDITORIUM Kermit Washington. He was convicted, Ashton said. suspended 26 games during the Cameraman Carl Wikman, on 1977-78 season for punching assignment for a Yakima, Rudy Tomjanovich. Wash., television station, was Three other players have sitting on the floor a few feet been fined $20,000 — Bill from the end of the Houston Laimbeer (1990), Charles bench. He said his video shows Barkley (1990) and Greg the escalating confrontation Anthony (1993). between Maxwell and an entire Barkley also was fined section of the crowd.

1995 French Film Festival Tonite @ 7:00 pm Cushing Auditorium $1 admission Set in Martinique(a French Department) in 1931, the film "traces a young boy’s escape from poverty through a combination of 1 9 9 5 ambition, education, a surrogate father's wisdom, and a grandmother's indomilability. "Sugar Cane Alley is the work of SOPHOMORE LITERARY a world class filmmaker and is to be seen and savored..." fTgflfo Andrew Sarris — Village Voice j I j y FESTIVAL BRING THIS AD IN FOR F R E E ADMISSION »— Thursday, February 9, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17

C ollege B asketball Eagles outlast Big East rival Hoy as, 78-67 Associated Press matched one career-high with into the game, leaving 12 points and surpassed an­ Tennessee with six scholarship Boston College coach Jim other with 10 rebounds for the players — only one taller than O’Brien hopes that a victory Eagles. But Abrams hurt the 6-4 — to go against the bigger, over No. 20 Georgetown on Hoyas most. deeper and fifth-ranked Wednesday night will inspire “I hate the guy, to tell you the Wildcats, who beat the the Eagles to turn their season truth," Thompson said, proba­ Volunteers 68-48. around. bly joking, though you couldn’t “It was very difficult to play a Iloyas coach John Thompson, tell from the somber look on his game like this because you meanwhile, hopes that a three- face. “But I respect the way he have power forwards and cen­ game slide will teach his young plays. ters trying to guard backcourt team a lesson: There’s more to “He does a lot of things in the players.” Kentucky coach Rick college basketball than 11- post that post players need to Pitino said. “Tennessee was an game winning streaks. do. It’s just irritating. He hurt undermanned team anyway, ‘‘Sometimes when you win 11 us where we were soft. You’ve and when they lose their best in a row, that’s good,” said got to respect that. ” player and best rebounder it Thompson, whose Hoyas had “We just made a couple of became very difficult." climbed to No. 10 in the rank­ mental errors at the end of the If not impossible. ings before losing five of their game. We made some stupid After Hamer left, the Wildcats next eight games. “But 1 think a fouls at the end and they were controlled all facets of the in­ little pain can help you also." converting them.” Iverson said. side game. There was no fi­ Sophomore Danya Abrams “It’s a learning experience. The nesse to it. It was a matter of scored 21 of his 29 points in the s e a so n ’s not over yet. W e’re height and numbers, and there second half for Boston College just having a difficult time right was nothing the Vols could do. (8-11), which won for only the now.” “It really is a bad game,” second time in 11 Big East Georgetown shot just 28 per­ Pitino said. “You can’t get too games. cent in the first half, m issing all much out of it offensively or “ It d o e sn ’t g et a w h ole lot 10 3-point tries. Iverson had defensively. It’s an unfortunate better than that for us,” eight points and five steals in situation to be in, but this is the O’Brien said. “I cannot be more the first half, but was just 2-of- last year (coach) Kevin (O’Neill) happy that they stepped it up 7 from the field. will be in this situation. Next tonight, especially with the way Boston College wasn’t much year he’ll have more numbers things have been going." better. The Eagles shot 30 per­ and each year they’ll get better Freshman guard Allen cent, with Abrams getting eight and better, but it’s not a fun Iverson scored 20 points for the first-half points on 3-of-9 shoot­ game to coach, not a fun game Hoyas (14-6, 7-5) before fouling ing. He also had seven re­ to be part of.” out with 1:44 to go. Georgetown bounds in the half and finished O’Neill has seen his team W m m m has not won at Boston College with 11. steadily dwindle since he took since the Eagles moved into the over for the fired Wade Conte Forum in 1991. No. 5 Kentucky 68, Houston this season. Hamer’s "They are the villain wher­ Tennessee 48 injury is not believed to be seri­ ever they go,” O’Brien said of ous, but he did not return Georgetown. “It’s because of Whenever a Tennessee player Wednesday night. the respect everybody has for moved into the view of a O’Neill said he was proud of them and the respect they have Kentucky Wildcat on his team’s effort after Hamer for the program. They’re the Wednesday night, he almost went down. team to beat. inevitably led with the top of his “I thought our team played as “We’re happy tonight. And head. hard and as well as they could I’m hoping we can get a little Seven-foot center Steve under adverse situations confidence off this.” Courtesy of Boston College Sports Information Hamer was injured 76 seconds tonight, maybe as much as any Freshman Antonio Granger Danya Abrams scored 29 points to lead Boston College over Othello group I’ve been around,” he Harington and Georgetown. said. PM on Saturday. For rates and Tuesdays and Thursdays from ■ S ports B riefs “Easy As Pie” more info call the Golf Shop at 7:00-10:00. The climbing wall CROSS-COUNTRY SKI 1-6425 or RecSports at 1-6100. is located in the Rockne Home-made Baked Goode RENTALS - Rentals are avail­ BENGAL BOUTS - Training Memorial and anyone inter­ able to students, faculty, and occurs daily at 4:00 PM at the ested in using it must attend an staff. Rent skis, boots, and JACC. Anyone interested orientation session. For more #iWwibW#% Psiy poles. No reservations neces­ should please contact Jeff info call RecSports at 1-6100. Decorated Sugar Cookies - $5.50/dz sary. Check out 4:30-5:30 on Goddard at 287-8041. SPORTS TALK- This Sunday Thursday and Friday and 11:00 CLIMBING WALL SCHEDULE at 7:30 pm on WVFI 640 AM: AM-2:00 PM on Saturday. - The climbing wall is now open Irish Men’s Basketball co-cap­ Free Delivery & Gift wrapped to ND/SMC stu d en ts Check in 4:30-5:30 on Friday for use. The hours will be tain Lamarr Justice. Call in Call Barb (after 5 p.m.) 2 3 4 -5 8 4 5 ______and Sunday and 11:00 AM-2:00 Sundays 2:00-5:00 and with your questions and com­ ments at 1-6400. MEN’S TENNIS vs. Ohio State Saturday, February 11 at Applications are now being accepted for 3:15 p.m. at Eck Pavilion. VS. North Carolina Sunday, February 12 at 1 p.m. at Eck Pavilion. SWIMMING & DIVING vs. Manager Positions University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee at 2 p.m. Saturday, February 11 at Rolfs Aquatic Center. NOTRE DAME HOCKEY: at Bring a plain T-shirt or sweat shirt to the ND hockey games on Friday and Saturday nights and they will hot-press the Notre Dame hockey logo on it Alumni Senior Club for you free of charge. for the 1995-96 academic school year. ROSES 0/195 Dozen You may pick up a ^ Delivered Special Price limited to pre-order Valentine Flower Arrangements Office of Student Activitie starting at $4” ! MATERNOWSKI’S Deadline March 1st 1995 272-0970 Thursday, February 9, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 18 the court,” said Brown. Belles return home to dissapointing Volleyball It might appear to be a disap­ pointment to only sign one re­ continued from page 20 cruit, but with the quality of loss to Defiance College, 80-53 that one recruit and the talent Irish head coach, Debbie returning, Brown is very op­ By SHARI MATELSKI Brown, is confident and opti­ timistic about next year and the Sports Writer ______mistic about Treadwell’s con­ future of Irish volleyball in gen­ tribution to the Irish team. Last night the Saint Mary’s eral. “We are very pleased Lindsay “We were hoping to sign two basketball team returned from has accepted our invitation to recruits, but we are very happy Ohio having battled with the continue her volleyball career 25th ranked team in the nation about signing Lindsay,” said at Notre Dame, ” said Brown Brown. in Division III. “Lindsay will probably be They returned with slight dis­ “And with the strong nucleus used as a middle blocker, but we have coming back, we are appointment to the loss they in­ she has the skills and athletic very optimistic about the fu­ curred. Defiance College had ability to play any position on ture.” totaled a score of 80-53 with their top player Jenny Brown scoring 23 points against the Belles. Some good did arise out of this competition. Jen Taubenheim ranked in with 19 total points. 17 of those FLORAL CO. were scored in the second half. • Remember Your Sweetheart Katie Lalli was not far behind on Valentine's Day! with 10 total points. The problems seen by the 327 Lincolnway West, South Bend head and assistant coach were 232-3354 concentration based. The three hour drive did not help keep Mary B. Green Q o m e ^ Browse the girls thinking about their goals or plan of attack. This Open daily 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. factor was definitely apparent Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon in the game. There was a loss Serving Notre Dame and St. Mary’s of strength and energy. The The Observer/Kyle Kusek Serving South Bend, Mishawaka & Granger offense did not however meet Belle leading scorer Jen Taubenheim had 23 points in a loss to of the challenges that they Defiance College. for over 60 years faced. Indiana South Bend. “I was a little disappointed in The outcome is promising the outcome, since the girls and a win is within the players have talent that just was not grasp. With the present score displayed on the field. They of 5-11, the next six games will should have done fairly better be very challenging. The ad­ % against Defiance ” assistant vantage will soon be in our S f < Coach explained. court though. The last five This is one thing both coach­ games are on home soil. es agree on. The challenge Support of fans can only im­ Observer Marketing Department faced tonight will be quite dif­ prove this teams capability and ferent. The place is Brown positive outlook. They will be Middle School in South Bend. the ones to watch as this sea­ Put y o u r talents The challenger is University of son slowly comes to a close. Client S Artists & positions Designers • Are you interested in • Are you creative? commercial design? THE MORRIS INN • Do you enjoy good Of NOtm DAME • Would you like the NOTRE DAME. INDIANA 46656 advertising? 66 " 99 opportunity to work with Be A Sweetheart • Would you like to promote Valentine’s Day the Observer's Marketing the accounts of local Dinner Specials for two team ? businesses? • Would you like your work Tuesday, Feb. 14 • Are you hard-working? to be seen daily by 13,000 Dinner from 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m readers?

Enjoy a dining experience in • Are you hard-working? the true spirit of Notre Dame The Observer is welcoming resumes for the For reservations call above paid positions until Friday, February 631-2020 10. I f you have any questions contact Tom Lillig at 631-8839.

HOCKEY WEEKEND! VARSITY SHOP Perception. Reality. HOCKEY WEEKEND! “SPRING IS NOTRE DAME HOCKEY WEEKEND! JOYCE ACC NEAR!” HOCKEY — Punxsutawney Phil SECOND ‘‘The Groundhog" FLOOR m

ree with ND/SMC student ID! 631-8560 New SPRING Merchandise JustArrived. HOWfxij Thursday, February 9, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS CLOSE TO HOME j o h n M c P h e r s o n

© 1 9 9 5 G rim m y Inc. Dist by Tribune Media Services, Inc

OH,% PONT CARE, WAITING OUSTAS C0A16A6 ROOM IT HAS 3 0

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILLWATTERSON

&S I MANE CREATED JOU, TUEREFORE, )N RECOGNITION TES, BOH BEFORE MIGHTT 5 0 CAN I DESTROY I0U.' OF Ml SUPREME POWER, CAVN1M AND TREMBLE, FOR XOU MUST XORSWP ME / I AM THE ETERNAL, o ^ ALL KNOWING.., V

© 1995 John McPherson/Disl. by Universal Press Syndicate “Wait, don’t call the plumber yet. I think I can see the end of the plunger!"

DI EBERT SCOTT ADAMS

ON N\Y FOURTH DAY OF TELECOMMUTING I REALIZE James J. McKennawill give a lecture entitled “When THAT CLOTHE5 ARE TOTALLY Stone Age Babies are Born to Space-Age Parents’’ today UNNECESSARY. at 4:15pm in 126 Debartolo.

Wolfgang Streeck will lecture on “The German Model: Does it Exist? Can it Survive?" today at 4:15 in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium.

CASH ESL Classes will be held tonight at 7p.m. in the CSC. Any students or teachers are welcome. Ques­ tions? Call Mike Diaz 4-2067.

The Free Sketch Comedy Show will be held Friday CROSSWORD at 8p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. See the ACROSS 27 Account 53 Palette pigment 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 Humor Artists (HA) perform sketches and songs in the re c e iv a b le 55 Pipe hole " Spirit of Kids in the Hall, the STATE, Monty Python, 1 Meeting: Abbr. ■ ' * 28 A ctress 56 M ove « and SNL(when SNL was funny!). 5 Byron's "best of S a m a n th a " p ro p h e ts" 59 W ords to the is „ 17 31 "M r. B uilds w ise EC DC SMC and EC DC ND are in need of volunteers 12 Freight carrier H is D ream I 61 C ra c k p o t (once a week-75min/day) who enjoy activities with chil­ 14 1979 hit by the 18 20 House " (1948 dren ages 3-6. Contact Cindy Hestad at 284-4693. Police film) 62 V a ssa ls ■ " 11 22 23 ■ 25 15 Convert a 36 Old World deer 63 Son of a ------(n au tical The Black Coffee House will be holding a celebra­ m e s s a g e 37 She played 26 27 ep ith et) 16 Renunciation of "50-Down's tion on February 17 at 7 p.m. in honor of Black History faith p a rtn e r 64 "C abaret" star 28 29 30 32 33 34 3b Month is Poirot's "Mon 38 "I read you" _ ■ " — !" 39 M ugfuls DOWN 36 is No Time for 41 "Allah 1" ■" _ ■“ 39 40 Sergeants" (Teheran cry) 1 Actress Braga Notre Dame playw right 42 Dig in 2 Hyundai model ■ 42 44 3 T o n to ’s 21 Mr. Ziegfeld 43 Hangs five NORTH equestrian role? SOUTH 2 2 P la c e of 45 "Pique Dame," 45 46 47 49 50 51 Beef Chop Suey Southern Fried Chicken d ru d g e ry 4 Long-faced e.g . m " Country-Fried Steak Chicken Acropolis 52 53 54 2 4 Valley, 48 Arthur Miller s Robert E. Lee's Monster Cookies Texas Sheet Cake Calif. play, with “T he" rein s? ■55 56 57 58 60 2 6 Alloy 5 2 Tin Tin 6 Rain dancer, m a y b e ■” Saint Mary’s 7 N e b ra sk a „ . ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Senator Jam es ■ Call 284-5400 for information. a d e d eu x " “ 9 Army crawler ■ T H E s P 0 T C H A L E T S Puzzle by Jim Page A 1 R L 1 N E H A B 1 T U E 10 Super blooper 29 G unk 45 Three-time Hart 51 B arely m a k e s, B R A 1 N E R A R M B 0 N E 11 Induction motor 30 Graphic start Trophy winner with "out " B T M P E N D p io n e e r E S S S S S 32 Give confidence 46 Old Milwaukee 53 C a rto o n 12 Have something Hospital count 1 0 U S R 1 O T S L 1 R A to c o m p e tito r c a n in e E R N N E T A W 13 Turned back on U S 0 S C 33 San Francisco's 47 R esult 54 Muse of history 17 Relative of S T E P A W A Y ■ A P A S S Hill 57 Bambi’s aunt “O uch!" 49 E arth to n e S W E L T E R E D 34 T ra n sc rip t to say? 20 P erm it so Title character 58 Second 0 of A T T E D U T figure, for short R E L ■ A C 0 in an 80 s police 0 -0 -0 23 French sea 35 Mideast land: B S A D E F 1 L E D C P U d ra m a 60 "Savvy?" 24 Turf A bbr. A T V S D O L E D F E S T Use Observer 25 Lone Ranger's 37 real!" T R 1 T E U S C A L L T 0 "D in d y ap "? 40 E w e s a id it M 1 N 1 M A L T A B U L Get answers to any three clues 27 Current 41 Annual playoff A D E L 1 N E 1 M A M A T E by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- administration grp- classifieds. N E S T L E D C O D E R E D 28 Flub 44 Arcadian 5656 (756 each minute).

all events sponsored by SUB, of course

m m m m m m m g pm t() m i(}njgilt cashing turday 8 TREK at the recently refurnished HUDDLE

Sophomore Li please note that applications Hesburgh Library Auditorium Saturday 8pm for next year's SUB positions are available M a x ] in the student government office and are due February 17. Thank you SPORTS page 20 Thursday, February 9, 1995

0 BASKETBALL Win means winning season By TIM SHERMAN season,” a satisfied MacLeod Miller, along with White and Assistant Sports Editor said. “This was a good solid Derek Manner, who chipped in effort.” 11 points provided the Irish Last night, Notre Dame daz­ The Irish led throughout the with some strong play off the zled the less-than-lackluster contest, maintaining a comfort­ bench. Joyce A.C.C. crowd with two able cushion in the neighbor­ “Again, they came off the alley-oop slams, one to Admore hood of 15 points. bench and gave us a nice White, the other to Matt Gotsch. “We looked like we had con­ boost,” MacLeod noted. The excitement ended there. trol but this was a hard-fought Once again, freshman Pat In an otherwise uneventful game,” MacLeod said. Garrity led the Irish in scoring evening, the Irish cruised to a With seven minutes remain­ (along with Jason Williams) 77-62 victory over the under­ ing, the Dukes sliced the lead to with 15. In addition, Garrity sized Dukes of Duquesne. The 13 on the strength of the long- grabbed 12 rebounds. win was important in one re­ range shooting of reserve Bert It was in the paint where the gard, though, as it insured John Seay. That would be as close Irish were most effective, with MacLeod’s club of their first as they would get, as Pete many of William’s points com­ winning regular season in five Miller took Seay off the dribble ing under the basket. seasons. on the next Irish possession “I like the way we hit the “All I know is that this win The Observer/Michael Hungeling and converted a three-point gives us a winning (regular) play. Guard Admore White helped lead the Irish over Duquesne. see HOOPS/ page 15

RECRUITING New class provides size Another quality By THOMAS SCHLIDT Yesterday Matt Mahoney, fill this specific need for size Sports W riter______Matt Johnson, Benjamin and strength.” class for Petrucelli Bocklage, Greg Vehlo and The sizes range from Matt Four years ago new Notre Gerick Short each signed let­ Johnson at 6 feet and 175 By MICHAEL DAY our goal of winning a national Dame men’s soccer coach Mike ters of intent to play for the pounds to Benjamin Bocklage Sports Writer championship.” Berticelli started his program Irish. at 6-foot-3 and 195 pounds. A major reason for the suc­ on the path towards the na­ Last season the Irish faced Johnson will be either a de­ High school soccer stars of cess of this year’s team was tional championship, and after some difficulty against some of fensive midfielder or sweeper today will attempt to become the successful recruiting sea­ two consecutive NCAA tourna­ the larger teams because of a for the Irish. Notre Dame stars of tomorrow. sons of the past three years. ment appearances and the lack of size, this class, like He is a member of the United Wednesday was national Each of the previous three graduation of his first recruit­ milk, has helped them grow. States Under-18 squad, has signing day for high school classes was nationally ranked ing class, Berticelli ushers in a “We were one of the smallest captained the Olympic soccer players, and women’s and boasted several of the new class of recruits to con­ teams last year,” Berticelli ex­ Development Region IV team coach Chris Petrucelli confi­ nation’s most sought after tinue this success. plained. “With this class we since 1992 and was named the dently unveiled the four players. Although this year’s Gatorade player of the year for newest members of the Class crop may lack the one big star, the Pacific Region. of ‘99. The quartet, composed they certainly have the poten­ / V “Matt Johnson is a big and of Shannon Boxx, Monica tial to continue the trend. MEN’S SOCCER strong player, and is a very Gerardo, Margo Tufts, and “As far as number, this technical player for someone Laura Vanderberg is long on group may be a little thinner,” his size,” Berticelli said. talent and fills several of the said Petrucelli. “But if you had “One of the great things program’s needs according to to look at it, they certainly are about him is his leadership Petrucelli. comparable to some of our Name ability and awareness on the Of course, with the women’s past classes.” m i i field. He will fill our needs in team coming off an incredible Boxx, a midfielder out of Matt Johnson Livermore, CA Defender terms of his tremendous physi­ 23-1-1 season in which they Torrance, California, is a two- cal abilities and his versatility finished runner up to North Matt Mahoney Oakville, Ont. Defender time Pioneer League most on the field.” Carolina for the national valuable player who recorded Benjmin Bucklage St. Louis, MO Forward Mahoney is another big de­ championship, expectations 16 goals and 10 assists during fender for the Irish. He has are at an all-time high. her junior year at South High GregVhelo Longwood, FL Goalkeeper played for the Canadian “As a group, this recruiting school. She was the first of the Under-20 National squad for class is very athletic and each Gerick Short Mobile, AL Goalkeeper four girls to sign her letter of player fills a specific need for intent to Notre Dame. see M E N ’S / page 15 us,” said Petrucelli. “All four “Shannon is a very versatile players are attacking players athlete who can step in and fill who like to move forward well. Volleyball’s Tone star’ They should help us toward see W O M E N ’S/ page 14

By BETSY BAKER the Irish. named first-team all-district Sports Writer Despite the fact that and an academic all-state W o m e n ’s S o c c e i Treadwell is the only player of selection, in addition to being When the 1995 volleyball the 1995 recruiting class for selected as the CenTex co- R e c r u it s * season opens, the Notre Dame the Irish, she is a welcome MVP. Treadwell also found volleyball team will be looking addition to the team that ended success on the track as she to its youth to make up for the last season ranked 12th with a was regional qualifier in both Name Hometown ■ Position graduation of two of its top 33-4 record. cross country and track and Shannon Boxx Torrance, CA Midfielder players. In addition to names Treadwell, a 5-11 outside field. She also comes from an like Jen Rouse, Angie Harris, hitter/middle blocker, was a athletic background, as her Monica Gerardo Simi Valley, CA Midfielder and Jamie Lee, Irish fans will three year starter at Austin father, John, was an All- Margo Tufts Seattle, WA Midfielder be hearing the name Lindsay High School in Austin, Texas. American football player at Treadwell, the latest in the In her last season of high Texas. Laura Vanderberg Kalamazoo, Ml Forward legacy of top recruits signed by school volleyball, she was see VOLLEYBALL / page 18

SAINT MARY’S of note. . .

After a competitive game against no. 25 Saint Mary’s W The Mens tennis team will face Ohio, the Belles loss a dissappointing Basketball Eg Ohio State this Saturday at — game to Defiance College, 80-53. P 1p.m. and North Carolina see page 18 0 on Sunday at noon.

| i

L