I O B S E R V E R Monday, January 23, 1995 • Vol. XXVI No. 70 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Students hear Rita views ofgang life hearing Editor’s Note: The members of assumed to be members by this panel declined to be identi­ other gangs. postponed fied with their last names. “If you tell them you’re not in By DAVE TYLER a gang, they’re not going to be­ News Editor By CHRIS CORRENTE lieve you because their minds News Writer are corrupted,” he said. “It’s A preliminary hearing con­ everywhere. You can’t run cerning the retrial of Notre Only gang members them­ from it.” Dame law school graduate selves can prevent gang vio­ Darryl claimed that easy ac­ John Rita on a charge of leav­ lence from hurting the youth, cess to guns and a sense of re­ ing the scene of a fatal accident according to Darryl, a gang venge often lead to gang was postponed Friday until member from the Cabrini shootings. February 24. Green housing project in “If I hadn’t been shot, I never St. Joseph’s County Prosecu­ Chicago. would have picked up a gun,” tor Michael Barnes said he Darryl was one of five young he said, having been shot four asked for the postponement so men who, along with Brother times when he was sixteen. that he might have time to Bill Tomes and Brother Jim “It’s fun to shoot, but it’s not question a witness that Rita’s Fogerty of the Brothers and fun to get shot.” defense attorney, Charles Sisters of Love, spoke to Notre Greg, of Cabrini Green, said Asher, planned to have testify Dame students on Saturday that joining a gang for him was at the hearing. about gangs. “like going to school” because Rita, 25, of Springfield, Vir­ “You only learn from your he felt he was among friends. ginia, was acquitted by a jury mistakes, ” Darryl said. He added that the key to sur­ in November of a charge of “Instead of grabbing our guns, vival in gangs is to “take it day driving drunk and causing the we have to be the ones to stop by day.” death of Mara Fox as she the violence for the kids.” Tomes and Fogerty explained walked along Douglas Road in According to Fogerty, steps that as missionaries of the the early hours of November have been taken towards Brothers and Sisters of Love, 13,1993. achieving peace among gangs. they walk throughout the hous­ Fox was an eighteen year-old Following the accidental shoot­ ing projects of Chicago trying to Notre Dame freshman at the ing of a second-grader several bring God’s love into the lives time of the accident. Rita was a years ago, a peace treaty was of those affected by and third-year law student who formed between the Vicelords involved in gang violence. went on to graduate with hon­ and Disciples, two conflicting Tomes claimed that those he ors in May 1994. gangs in the Chicago area. comes in contact with are At his first trial Rita also The treaty only lasted several “often closer to God in a sense faced the charge of leaving the months in most areas, but it because they don’t know if scene of a fatal accident. After has remained intact in Cabrini tomorrow they’re going to be nearly nine hours of delibera­ Green, significantly decreasing here or not.” tions the jury could not reach a the amount of gang violence. Despite their mission of verdict, and St. Joseph’s County In other areas, however, peace, the Brothers and Sisters Superior Court Judge William gang violence is inescapable. are subject to the random The Observer/Tina Lemker Albright declared a, mistrial. Jason, the only speaker not in a shootings that often break out. Collection of comedy Barnes announced January 4 gang, claimed that in Deerborn Tomes himself has dodged that he intended to retry Rita Homes near Chicago, even twenty-eight near-hits while The Second City Comedy Group performed to a capacity crowd at Saint Mary’s O’Laughlin Theater on Saturday night. those not involved in gangs are walking the streets. see RITA / page Defense exhibit launches Week Vandiver: Battle also By MYRNA MALONEY Assistant Saint Mary's Editor Saint Mary’s College Women’s Week fought away from cities

“Learning to Defend Yourself Learning to Defend Yourself” By PIERRE MACGILLIS cultural awareness was Against Violent Attack,” will be ^ M o n d a y 6-9 p.m. News Writer extended into energetic presented by nationally- activism, such as editorial writ­ renowned self-defense expert O’Laughlin Auditorium A crucial portion of the ing and schoolboard politics, Debbie Gardner tonight from 6- ^ am ^ gsych in q Up for the World of Work” emerging awareness of racial Vandiver said. 9 pm in O’Laughlin Auditorium. Monday 7 p.m. equality was accomplished on a Her childhood memories of Gardner is one of several Little Theatre smaller scale, far away from racism and racial division in­ women who will be featured metropolitan America, said cluded her attendance at a January 23-28 in the first an­ ^ “Discussion on Women Seekers”# Beverly Vandiver, a staff psy­ “colored" grade school, which nual Saint Mary’s Women’s Tuesday 7-8:15 p.m. chologist in the University combined eight grades into one Week, according to Melissa Pe­ Stapleton Lounge (Le Mans Hall) Counseling Center, last Friday. classroom. ters, vice-president for Student " N “Brown Bag Lunch" with Phyllis Kaminl At a luncheon sponsored by She also remembered that Affairs. %lW Wednesday 12-1 p.m. the Center for Social Concerns, the great majority of blacks “There is a special activity worked for whites and that Haggar Parlor Vandiver spoke about planned for each day this week “Growing up in a Family there were certain situations which will focus on current ‘"YHealthy Hearts for Healthy Women" Committed to the Civil Rights and places that her parents women’s issues,” Peters said. Wednesday 8 p.m. , Movement,” sharing her child­ would avoid for fear of harsh Also tonight Saint Mary’s Angela Athletic Facility, Admission $2 hood memories of growing up treatm ent. alum na Janet H auler will p re­ in rural Kentucky, away from Her sister was one of the sent a lecture entitled “Brown Bag Lunch” with Nancy Nekvasil the more famous battle lines of first African-Americans to “Psyching Up for the World of “Women and a Community” the civil rights movement. enter a former all-white com­ Work,” beginning at 7 pm in Thursday 12-1 p.m. Vandiver credits her mother munity high school after the the Little Theater. A reception Haggar Parlor and father for giving her the Supreme Court mandated will follow. drive to escape the restraints desegregation in the case Later in the week, the Sisters ‘"VThelma and Louise” imposed upon her way of life. “Brown vs. Board of of the Holy Cross, the Center for Friday and Saturday 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Her parents, despite only Education. ” However, eight Spirituality, and the Center for Carroll Auditorium having only eighth-grade years passed after the ruling Academic Innovation are spon­ educations, strongly encour­ until the local high school was, soring a discussion on women * ) “Play of the Mind Conference” aged their children to pursue in fact, desegregated. seekers Tuesday in Stapleton Friday through Sunday higher education, and were The economic structure in Lounge from 7 pm to 8:15 pm studies, from noon to 1 pm in attend a benefit for the YWCA also unusually interested in place also stifled the frank and uncompromising activism that Women Scholars from the Lilly Haggar Parlor. “Mary, the Women’s Shelter on January 25 current events. her parents exhibited, accord­ Fellows Program will be lead­ Cross and Women’s Bodies: (Wednesday) in the Angela “They were newsfreaks, and ing to Vandiver. ing the discussion, according to Feminist Theory and Theology” Athletic Facility at 8 pm,” Pe­ at times subscribed to three “The fearless questioning of Peters. will be Kaminski’s lecture topic. ters said. newspapers and two news­ authority, when justifiable, Is a Wednesday, students are in­ Students should bring their “Healthy Hearts for Healthy magazines at the same time," vited to attend a Brown Bag she said. necessary component of own lunch. progress,” she said. Lunch with Phyllis Kaminski, “Students are encouraged to This zeal for political and assistant professor of religious see WEEK / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, January 23, 1994 ■ Inside Column m WORLD AT A GLANCE MTV... “Forrest Gump,” “Pulp Fiction” score big at Golden Globes BEVERLY HILLS “It’s tragic how much I’m The quirky Tom Hanks box- enjoying getting this. Virtually office smash ‘‘Forrest Gump” Golden Globe Winners uncool,” joked Grant, the elu­ A Waste of topped Quentin Tarantino’s “Pulp sive bachelor of “Four Fiction” in the 52nd Golden Globe Weddings and a Funeral.” Awards, often a bellwether for the Movie Winners “You’re supposed to think a Great Idea Oscars. awards are invidious, but this is “Gump,” the saga of a (very) heaven.” simple country boy, won best dra­ Curtis, the would-be spy of MTV used to be a great matic picture; Hanks won best Drama: Forrest Gump “True Lies,” tnanked director idea. When the channel dramatic actor and Robert Actress Drama: Jessica Lange “Blue Sky” James Cameron for “letting me began in 1981, it was an Zemeckis was best director. Actor Drama: Tom Hanks “Forrest Gump” hang from a helicopter on my attempt to bring visual “Pulp Fiction,” a dark gangster Supporting Actor: Martin Landeau 35th birthday.” music to a frenzied mass film that some have criticized as “Ed Wood” Dianne Wiest, who plays the of cable-owners, greedy too violent, picked up an award flamboyant stage star in Woody for a deluge of entertain­ for best screenplay, by writer- Supporting Actress: Dianne Wiest Allen’s “Bullets Over ment possibilities. At that director Tarantino. “Bullets over Broadway” Broadway,” won best support­ time, it was at its most The two movies are considered Director: Robert Zemeckis “Forrest Gump” ing actress in a drama. Martin basic format: taking Rob Adams front-runners for best picture at Landau, Bela Lugosi in “Ed songs that were popular Music Critic the Academy Awards, presented Wood,” got best supporting on radio charts, getting March 27. The Golden Globes is actor. videos for them, and the first major awards show of the Television Winners: Sophia Loren got a standing rehashing the same music you would have season. ovation along with the Cecil B. heard on your local rock-n-roll station. Yet His feel-good film amassed DeMille Award for service to watching MTV became a novelty, appealing to $300.6 million in ticket sales Drama series: “The X-files” filmmaking, presented by an audience the size of which programmers before it was pulled from theaters Comedy series: “Frasier” & Charlton Heston, her co-star in had probably only dreamed of, and eventually Friday. Paramount Pictures will “Mad About You” “El Cid,” and Robert Altman, represented a chunk of the 80 s and its over­ re-release it Feb. 17, three days her director in “Ready to excessiveness. This popularity led to a demise after the Oscar nominations are Mini-series: “The Burning Season” W ear” in creativity over their 14-year history. announced. As MTV grew throughout the 80's, so did “Pulp Fiction” has garnered the majority of critics’ In television, the Fox series “The X-Files,” Dennis their propensity for experimentation. In awards and grossed $70 million. Franz of ABC’s “NYPD Blue” and Claire Danes of ABC’s 1985, the first MTV Video Awards were given One surprise was Jessica Lange’s best dramatic actress “My So-Called Life” took top dramatic honors. NBC’s out, and the show became accepted as the award for her angry Army wife in “Blue Sky,” which had “Frasier” and “Mad About You ” tied for the comedy gauge for who made the best videos of the a limited release. Even its star called it “a strange and series award. Tim Allen of ABC’s “Home Improvement” previous year. In 1986, the alternative rock peculiar little film.” and Helen Hunt of “Mad About You” took best comedy show “120 Minutes” began, giving those who “The Lion King” won for best comedy or musical, while acting awards. were a bit turned off by the mainstream a Hugh Grant and Jamie Lee Curtis picked up awards for The Golden Globes are awarded by the 100 or so mem­ chance to watch videos by bands that they best comedy performances. bers of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. liked. “Yo! MTV Raps” debuted in 1988, as MTV realized there was rap music beyond Run DMC and the Beastie Boys. A game show Kennedy matriarch dies at 104 French bishop dismissed by Vatican surfaced, new hip VJ’s scooted in and out as if MTV signed them to weekly contracts, and HYANNIS PORT, Mass. EVREUX, France video countdown shows became common­ Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, the matri­ A bishop dismissed by the Vatican for his dissident place. arch whose faith and quiet strength views and maverick style delivered the final Mass of his All of these and many other experiments saw one of America’s most prominent tenure Sunday with a promise to continue both his reli­ worked magically. The channel reached families through three generations of gious work and his activism. About 8,000 supporters enormous levels of viewers and began to feed political triumphs and personal gathered in the rain outside this town’s cathedral, about on it. MTV was watched at all hours and no tragedies, died Sunday. She was 104. 60 miles northwest of Paris, to listen to Bishop Jacques one day of the week was much better than Mrs. Kennedy died from complications Gaillot’s homily over loudspeakers. Roughly 2,000 others any other day. Advertising beckoned as MTV of pneumonia at 5:30 p.m. at the fami­ filled the church, including four French bishops, liberal centered on the young and carefree viewing ly compound on Cape Cod, said Scott activist leaders and the Communist mayor of Evreux. audience which makes sponsors drool. Person, a spokesman for her son Sen. Edward M. Gaillot thanked supporters for their solidarity and As the nineties began, some of the time for­ Kennedy, D-Mass. “Mother passed away peacefully pledged to continue his work “in communion with the merly used for videos MTV now used for today,” the senator said in a statement. “She had a long church to bring the good word to the poor. The church shows. And even when they did take some and extraordinary life, and we loved her deeply. To all of must be the church of the excluded and not of exclu­ time to play videos, the heavy rotation bin us in the Kennedy and Fitzgerald families, she was the sion,” he said. The Vatican, after years of annoyance at ruled the screens, the making of that list most beautiful rose of all.” The senator and his wife, Gaillot’s high-profile challenges to church positions, dis­ aided by a wave of new Billboard charts, Victoria, and several other family members were present missed him Jan. 13 as bishop of the diocese of Evreux. including rap and modern rock. when Mrs. Kennedy died. Also at her side were: daugh­ He remains a priest. For the first time, bands were selling ters Patricia Kennedy Lawford, Ambassador Jean records solely because of MTV. This is not Kennedy Smith, and Eunice Kennedy Shriver; Sen. Swimmer attempts to cross Atlantic necessarily a bad thing; MTV programmers Robert P. Kennedy’s widow, Ethel; Mrs. Kennedy’s son- should have been proud that they could have in-law Sargent Shriver; and many grandchildren. Mrs. PARIS such an impact. The outcome only gratified Kennedy had used a wheelchair since suffering a stroke A Frenchman attempting to swim across the Atlantic their collective ego and led them to believe in April 1984. Last Monday, she had trouble breathing Ocean lost his raft for 2 1/2 hours over the weekend, and they were causing a “music revolution.” but was not hospitalized. She once described her life as was exhausted when he finally found it, his support team MTV’s problem revolves around the fact a series of “agonies and ecstasies.” Four of her nine chil­ said Sunday. Guy Delage, on the 36th day of his attempt that too many artists have a particular video dren were killed in their prime — two in plane crashes to swim across the Atlantic, broke one of his specially of theirs play too much of the time. To sug­ and two by assassins’ bullets. One daughter was retarded designed flippers and became separated Saturday from gest that MTV do away completely with those and a grandson died of a drug overdose. She was a the 15-foot raft, his team said. The raft is essential to artists would be lunacy; in order to keep view­ devout Roman Catholic, and her church helped her bear Delage’s attempted crossing because it carries his food ers, and hence keep sponsors and stay in her sorrows. After President John F. Kennedy’s assassi­ and equipment and provides a place to sleep. Delage business, MTV needs to play videos by artists nation in 1963, she said, “I’ve learned to be brave and had to swim against swells 10-12 feet high and continu­ like Aerosmith, TLC, and Sheryl Crow while put my faith in the will of God. No m atter w hat, God ally lost sight of the raft as it drifted more than 300 yards also realizing how quickly repetitiveness wants us to be happy.” away, his team said. makes things stale. MTV should take some time to grow again. Not necessarily to invent new shows or for­ 0 INDIANA WEATHER 0 NATIONAL WEATHER mats, but the easiest kind of experimentation possible: play more videos by obscure artists. Monday, Jan. 23 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Monday, Jan. 23. If MTV w ants to be a channel of revolution, Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures 40s Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. 20s then they should act that way, utilizing the MICH. immense freedom they have. By continually 30s 40s playing the role of cowardly bandwagoneers, South Bend 28° 1# 30s MTV will still have an audience, but it will not open their minds to new music. | Fort Wayne] 28° | 20: The views expressed in the Inside Column cC Q ,40s are those of the author and not necessarily Lafayette 24‘ 30s those of The Observer. 50s 40s 50s Ijndianapoiis J?7^j ■ T o d a y ’s S t a f f 60s 50s News Viewpoint 70s Brad Prendergast Suzy Fry FRONTS: 60S Edward Imbus Lab Tech 60s COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Sports Jenn Rezeli

Joe Villinski Accent Pressure Louisviliej^g^J Matt Casey Jenny Shank Evansville HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Production Graphics c£ Q Dave Diaz Tom Roland Atlanta 48 26 62 34 New Orleans 56 32 Tara Grieshop Baltimore 35 26 Denver 51 20 New York 38 29 Boston 37 30 Los Angeles 59 51 Philadelphia 39 28 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 29 17 Miami 66 56 Phoenix 62 51 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny PI. Cloudy Cloudy the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 33 21 Minneapolis 25 6 St. Louis 40 17 Via Associated Press GraphicsNel ©1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Monday, January 23, 1995 The Observer « CAMPUS NEWS page 3

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Five fresh win AP honor ' Special to The Observer economic issues.” The gold By EDWARD IMBUS Stevenson High School in Lin­ this honor in 1994. ■ and silver medals in that News Writer colnshire, 111.; Eugenio Fernan­ The AP exams give students A half-hour documentary category were awarded to dez, a graduate of Polytechnic the opportunity to earn college television program produced programs produced by the Five Notre Dame freshmen School in Pasadena, Calif.; credit while still enrolled in by Golden Dome Productions National Geographic Society. have been named National Ad­ Michael Hardgrove, a graduate high school. won a finalist award at the “Working: The American vanced Placement Scholars by of Evanston Township High Exam scores of 3, 4, or 5 are second annual Worldfest- Worker ” examines the lives, the College Board. School in Evanston, 111.; Daniel accepted by more than 2,900 Charleston International Film hopes, and fears of today’s To qualify for the award, stu­ Smith, a graduate of Archmere institutions for credit or ad­ and Video Festival last workers. It includes the per­ dents must score at least a four Academy in Claymont, Del.; and vanced placement in college November. on a five-point scale on 8 Ad­ Matthew Wingerter, a graduate sonal story of David Baumer, courses, according to the The program, “Working: who lost a job at General Mo­ vanced Placement (AP) exami­ of Devon Preparatory School in Board. The American Worker,” was nations in high school. Devon, Pa. tors; profiles of several em­ a segm ent of the “Today’s Life ployment agencies; and inter­ Notre Dame’s Advanced Notre Dame’s AP policy nor­ Choices’’ series now being Placement Scholars are Kristin They were among just 615 views w ith U.S. labor secre­ mally requires a minimum aired nationwide on Public tary Robert Reich and several Alworth, a graduate of Adlai students nationwide to earn score of 4 for credit, according Broad-casting stations and corporate executives, union to a University press release. the VISN cable network, also officials, and academics in “All recipients of this are well known as The Faith and business and economics. prepared for college because Values Channel. The segment Golden Dome Productions is GRE? GMAT? they have already completed received a finalist certificate a division of Michiana the equivalent of two years of in the category of “film and Telecasting Corp., which is college study,” said Donald video production/social and owned by the University. LSAT? CPA? Stewart, president of the Board. IUSB! GMAT Review GRE Review LSAT Review The Observer 5 Thursdays 5 Tuesdays Call for is now accepting applications for: 6-10 p.m. 6-10 p.m. dates and times begins Feb. 9 begins Feb. 28 237-4261

Intensive strategy review at less than 1995-96 , half the cost of other programs NEW! Comprehensive CPA Review Editor-In-Chief LIVE instruction priced hundreds Any undergraduate or graduate student at the University of Notre Dame or of dollars less than similar programs Saint Mary’s College is encouraged to apply. The editor-in-chief is entirely responsible for the operation ofThe Observer. Applicants should have a strong 10-week session starts Feb. 13 interest in journalism and possess solid management, public relations, and communications skills. Previous newspaper experience or a background in Call 237-4261 for info writing and editing, while helpful, are not required.

Indiana U niversity Applicants should submit a resume and five-page statement to Jake Peters by 4:00 So uth Be n d p.m. January 27, 1995. For additional information about the position or appli­ cation process, contact Peters at 631-4542 or stop by the offce on the third floor of CONTINUING EDUCATION the LaFortune Student Center.

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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Double Burger for $l00! DR. C . PULLAPILLY MADELEVA 336.SMC. 284-4468/4474 The Observer • NEWS Monday, January 23, 1995 noon to 1 pm in Haggar Parlor. Nekvasil’s topic will be GM workers vote on Rita Week “Women and a Community.” continued from page 1 continued from page 1 “The Student Academic Council and I specifically chose deal to end strike on the second count. He also Women” is a special aerobics the 23rd to 28th of January to asked Albright if the prosecu­ class which will be led by three hold Women’s Week because it By MIKE MCKESSON of some of GM’s most profitable tion could amend the charge by Saint Mary’s students. Stu­ will lead into the Play of the Associated Press vehicles, including full-size rephrasing it to include several dents will pay $2 at the door, Mind Conference, which will be pickup trucks and sport-utility additional words. Barnes main­ and the proceeds will be sent to held at Saint Mary’s from the FLINT, Mich. vehicles. tains that the original charge the shelter. Door prizes will be 27th to 29th. Workers at a crucial General Local 651 president Dale implied an idea it did not ex­ awarded throughout the night. In addition to the conference Motors parts complex over­ LeBeau said 96 percent of the press explicitly, and the re­ this weekend, ‘Thelma and whelmingly ratified a deal Sun­ members voting favored the worded count accordingly Nancy Nekvasil, associate Louise’ will be showing in day to end a four-day strike agreement. Vote totals were changes that. Friday’s hearing professor of biology, will be the Carroll Auditorium at 7 pm and that forced shutdowns at other not released. was slated to deal with Asher’s keynote speaker during Thurs­ 9:30 pm on both Friday and GM plants in the The union had complained objections to the amendment of day’s Brown Bag Lunch from Saturday nights,” Peters said. and Canada. that understaffing and overtime the charge, and other motions The agreement included a was creating dangerous and filed by Asher. GM commitment to hire more unhealthy working conditions. The defense attorney had than 600 additional workers by The union also said GM broke asked at the January 4 hearing mid-1996, and add new prod­ an agreement to hire new em­ that the second charge be dis­ The Observer ucts to the complex’s output, ployees to ease the burden. missed and that the windshield is now accepting applications for the following paid position: the United Auto Workers said. The union said the deal in­ of the car Rita was driving be “They were trying to take a cludes a company commitment suppressed as evidence. At the lot of your jobs to Mexico ... to spend more than $72 million first trial, Albright denied a and we stopped them,” UAW on new product programs at similar request by Asher. Advertising Account Executive negotiator Scott Campbell told the complex through 1998. The witness that Barnes cheering workers. “It’s a real good deal,” said wished to question was Ray­ GM spokesman Dan Dolan Willie Polk, who has worked at mond Brach, an assistant pro­ Applicants should be looking for a great opportunity to gain confirmed that several hundred the complex 25 years. “If they fessor of mechanical engineer­ new w orkers will be hired and don’t abide by what they ing at Notre Dame. Brach testi­ valuable office and sales experience. Applicants should have that the company will invest in agreed with, we’U walk again.” fied at the first trial about the strong self-motivation, creativity and an interest in marketing new products. However, he Most of the new workers location of Rita’s car and Fox , would not confirm the specific would be added by the end of and the exact point of impact. and business. Anyone interested should submit a one page details released by the union. the year. GM first will try to No trial date was set at Fri­ resume to Eric Lorge by 5 p.m. Thursday, January 26 in the GM said it expected to give jobs to workers laid off day’s hearing. resume parts production dur­ from its plants at other loca­ The South Bend Tribune's advertising office, 3rd floor LaFortune. For more ing the night and reopen the tions, then hire entirely new Marti Goodlad Heline con­ idled assembly plants on employees. tributed to this report. information, contact Eric at 634-1179 or 631-8840. Monday. The 6,800 members of UAW Local 651 went on strike Wednesday at the AC Delco The Huddle is having a Flint East complex, two facto­ ries that make a variety of parts used in many GM cars and trucks. As the flow of parts stopped, "CoacH" Party I the company was forced to close all or parts of at least 10 assembly plants. That idled more than 30,000 other work­ Monday January 23rd ers and suspended production Lou Holtz is appearing on the TV show "CoacH'TIH 7:30f>m-^:20j>m _ Watch it at The Huddle (show starts at ^pm) CALIFORNIA TAN. d W Free Pizza, Lemonade, and Popcorn for all. Prizes given away during commercials (a Mountain Bike, Pizza Parties, and other stuff)

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Victims A suicide mission by Islamic inside Israel. determine the government’s the Beit Lid junction, were groaning and calling for site of suicide bomber militants near a snack bar President Ezer Weizman pro­ response. help. Religious medical teams mobbed with soldiers killed 19 posed that Israel stop the peace The first step was a complete L: j combed the ground and the ISRAEL Israelis and wounded about 60 talks for an extended review closure of the occupied territo­ West trees for scattered bits of flesh, Sunday with a gruesome new before expanding Palestinian ries, blocking the movement of JORDAN Bank since Jewish law requires all tactic — igniting a small blast self-rule into the West Bank. all Palestinians into Israel. It kTel Aviv t body parts to be buried. 26 km and ambushing would-be res­ The president has little power has been the response after 1 "There was a huge explosion. cuers with a second major ex­ but is looked to as an indicator each similar attack and has i We came outside and saw ev­ plosion. of the national mood in times of kept tens of thousands of Pales­ Jj e ru s a le m erything was charred. As I tinians away from jobs in Is­ moved toward the snack bar. I rael. saw body parts, heads, arms, a The Cabinet also froze any God-awful scene,” said eyewit­ future release of Palestinian ISRAEL ness Haim Hershkovitz. prisoners and the opening of a Bella Zioni, 42, who owns the passage between the PLO-ruled snack shop, was inside with her areas of Jericho and Gaza. attack was to avenge the death husband and son and at first Rabin underscored the deep­ of Hani Abed, a leader of the thought she had been knocked ening concern about such car­ military wing whose death was to the floor by an electric shock. nage by making his first per­ blamed on Israel, and the “By the time I was able to get sonal inspection tour of a sui­ killing of three Palestinian po­ up there was another explo­ Screen Gems ’95 cide bombing site. lice shot by Isr&eli troops ear­ sion. Again, the entire roof col­ lier this month. lapsed and the solar panels fell The movies as they were meant to be: “There is no doubt in my An Islamic Jihad leader said on me,” she said from her hos­ Classic films. Big screen. Bargain prices. mind that this action now is an­ the attack was also to protest pital bed. other attempt by the extreme Israeli settlements in the West The bombs exploded at the Islamic terror groups to achieve Bank. Beit Lid junction, also known as their dual goal of killing Israelis “This operation is the gen­ the Sharon junction, near the Tuesday, Jan. 24,1:30 and 7:30 p.m. and halting the peace process," uine retort to the continuous coastal town of Netanya about he said. daily expansion of the enemy’s 9:30 a.m. Named after an Arab Kirk Douglas in Stanley Kubrick’s Hecklers at the scene shout­ settling process in the West village that once stood there, it ed, “How much longer?” while Bank and Jerusalem,” Fathi is 18 miles northeast of Tel Aviv Rabin toured the devastated Shikaki, secretary-general of and about six miles from the Paths of Glory site surrounded by jittery body­ the group, said in an interview West Bank. guards. with Al-Noor radio in Beirut, The film that first brought Kubrick major recognition. Hundreds of Israelis demon­ Lebanon. The blasts occurred across One of the most powerful indictments of war strated in Jerusalem and at the The two suicide attackers the street from Ashmoret ever produced. On a par with Apocalypse Now and Platoon site of the bombing to protest were identified as Salah Shakr, Prison, where Sheik Ahmed the attack, shouting “Death to 25, from Rafah and Anwar Yassin, the spiritual leader of O’Laughlin Auditorium Arabs.” About 100 police on Sukar, 23, from Gaza City, Hamas, has been serving a life horseback used water cannons whose father is a Palestinian sentence since 1989 for order­ $2 adults, $1 students to disperse about 200 demon­ traffic policemen. ing the killing of Israeli infor­ strators at a shopping mall Outside Sukar’s house, Is­ mants and other activities COMING ATTRACTIONS: ON THE WATERFRONT, March 7; near the blast site. lamic activists chanted “Death against the occupation. Alfred Hitchcock's VERTIGO, April 11. “The peace process is a mur­ to America and Israel" and said Officials said the two explo­ der process,” said U.S.-born the bomber would be rewarded sions were about three minutes Jack Schwartz. in paradise. Clearly distraught apart. The radical Islamic Jihad or­ relatives cried, spat at the Is­ Survivors reported a man ganization issued leaflets in lamic Jihad members and wearing a uniform doubled both Gaza and in Damascus, cursed them as “dogs.” One over as if to throw up who they Syria, claiming responsibility threw a flower pot that nar­ believe exploded the first bomb for the double-barreled suicide rowly missed people in the outside the snack bar. When mission. crowd. soldiers rushed to see what rqgSP The Gaza statement said the Sukar had been detained happened, the second bomb briefly by the Palestinian police erupted. The tactic was unseen after the Nov. 11 bicycle bomb­ in Israel before. ing by a Islamic Jihad suicide The bombs are believed con­ bomber who killed three Israeli structed by a fugitive Pales­ officers. tinian chemist and Hamas The brunt of the explosion member named Yehia Ayash, NOTRE DAM E was taken by a single army nicknamed “The Engineer. ” He company, one of a special unit is believed to have built the 1995 COLLEGE BOWL deployed to guard bus stops, bombs in a number of similar TOURNAMENT especially on Sundays when attacks, including one in Tel they are crowded with troops Aviv in October that killed 22 returning from weekend fur­ people. loughs. Eighteen of the dead PLO lead er Y asser A ra fa t’s were soldiers. aides said he phoned Rabin to Kit bags, jackets and the red condemn the attack and ex­ Team registration forms and rules are available at the information berets of the elite paratrooper press his condolences. desk of the Center for Continuing Education (CCE).

Forms are due back to the Center by 5 p.m. on January 25. 1995.

Tournament play begins January 28, 1995. DON'T FO SEATING for JPW tonight! MANDATORY OIL 4pm-9pm M at the Center for Continuing rag Education Room 112 There are three families per table. One student must present all three ID's at the time of registration. Questions? Call Shannon Kasten at 4-4559 "Let's play College Bowl!" page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, January 23, 1995

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Andersen Consulting will be conducting both full time and summer intern interviews on February 6. Please see Career and Placement Services for details. Monday, January 23, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Survivors struggle in wake of quake Abortion

By DAVID THURBER tude quake, Japanese national How Kobe collapsed political opposition. Former Associated Press police said the death toll had While Kobe's newer office buildings conform to strict Prime Minister Tsutomu Hata, rally marks many of those that collapsed were residential. risen to 4,936 with 171 still deputy leader of the New Fron­ Earthquake-resistant KOBE,Japan missing. Nearly 26,000 have structures tier Party, said in a speech in Signs of psychological stress, been injured. northern Japan that lives were anniversary

frustration, and a breakdown in Doug Copp of the American ..strengthen buddmg and prevent lost because the government ostomon and damage e the social order for which Rescue Team based in San had no plan “to protect public By RICHARD LORANT Japanese society is renowned Francisco said there was a safety and property when a nat­ Associated Press emerged Sunday among the "good possibility” that more ural calamity like an earth­ thousands of survivors of survivors could still-be found quake occurs.” Activists on both sides of the Japan’s deadliest quake in over under the ruins. A strong aftershock shook abortion debate rallied Sunday

seven decades. The death toll Frustration over the govern­ Ba*ft4*oledon structures... Kobe overnight. There were no across the country to mark the are bull on underground bearings neared 5,000. ment’s relief operation boiled Id absort) ground movement reports of damage or injuries. 22nd anniversary of the U.S. At the Kansai Rosai Hospital over into open hostility Sunday The aftershock measured 4 on Supreme Court decision that in nearby Amagasaki, doctors during a live, nationally tele­ AA_ Ground movement Japan’s 7-point intensity scale. gave women the right to an When an earthquake strikes the said many patients were having vised hookup between govern­ movement passes through the Tuesday’s devastating quake abortion. difficulty breathing at night — a ment officials and survivors. foundation and transfers stress upward. measured 7 on that scale. While leaders condemned symptom doctors said is com­ “You should have told us or As a sign of the dangers fac­ violence, the tensions that have mon among those suffering showed us what we could do in Underground bearing ing this once vibrant port city, flared since the Dec. 30 killings delayed stress syndrome. such a bad situation,” barked three people were trapped at two Boston-area abortion “The people think we’ll have one man, abandoning the hon­ Sunday when a quake-damaged clinics showed no signs of abat­ another big quake,’’ taxi driver orific style of speech which building collapsed, blocking the ing.

Yoshikazu Morimoto said. Japanese ordinarily use in ad­ The heavy, Inflexible roof resists the entrance to their home. In Boston, two people were stress and causes the weaker lower “Most are very afraid another dressing leaders. portion to coaapse Rescuers carried them to safe­ arrested for disrupting an an­ big one will come. Many people A teacher noted that volun­ Rescue team responses In large-scale emergencies ty. nual prayer service by Mas­ teers had gone to Kobe by foot 8 Assesa structure for safely; make sure ufiKias are secured. Heavy rains fell throughout sachusetts Citizens For Life. At are leaving, and many of them » Shore up the structure to maintain an opening for entering and leaving have lost their jobs” because to help survivors. “Why can’t U Search rust where victims ate most Mtety to be found the day. Helicopters flying in least 600 people attended the H Look before cutting Into structure, coB out end Wen for vtOfms response. businesses were destroyed. officials do the same?” she 88 Dons can be used for ftxfihg vtetims, as weH as electronic looking and relief supplies were grounded, service, organized to condemn asked. A high school student telenDgdsvic*. and the search for 30 people the high court’s 1973 decision For the first time, merchants a Prepare medfcel treament for dehydration, avsffing injuries, hypothermia, etc. - are complaining about thefts, told Chief Cabinet Secretary missing in nearby Nishinomiya in Roe vs. Wade. and on Sunday many of them Kozo Igarashi: ”1 want you guys had to be called off for fear of Two blocks away, more than organized a neighborhood to do something, not as politi­ sizes respect for leaders. “We mud slides. 2,000 people attending a rally watch system to guard against cians but as human beings, as want people to believe us,” The chilly rain worsened the organized by the National Or­ nighttime pilfering from their soon as possible.” Igarashi pleaded. “We are do­ already horrific conditions for ganization for Women vowed shops. Such public comments are ing our best as human beings.” the nearly 300,000 people left to intensify their fight to keep Five days after the 7.2-magni­ rare in a culture that empha- Criticism also came from the homeless by the quake. abortion legal and protect the clinics that provide them.

“We’re not going to be stopped by bullies, ” NOW Pres­ ident Patricia Ireland told the Happy audience. In Washington, D C., about 50 anti-abortion protesters gathered at the church President Clinton usually # 2 1 attends. Some waved white iiiiirfBimr ■ n T 1M M III m 11 ■ I'TTI H I IT crosses and signs that read: AS SEEN LAST Al’llIL ON CI1S NEWS “48 HOURS” "Excommunicate the Clintons,” and "Repent, Clinton.” The president avoided the Joe! fray by attending a different church. That didn’t stop the criticism. We Love You. “ W e’re here to ... say, ‘Mr. M om, Dad, Sara Clinton, your policies are resulting in the deaths of inno­ d r i v e Y o u r s e l f s a v e ! & J o h n cent children,”’ said Patrick Mahoney, director of the COMPLETE FIVE & SEVEN NIGHT TRIPS Christian Defense Coalition. In Los Angeles, Norma Mc- Corvey, the Jane Roe in Roe vs. Wade, held a news conference to decry the recent violence. MAGNIFICENT Before Roe vs. Wade, “We lost millions of women to back- alley abortionists who either left them to die from bleeding SEVEN to death, or injured them to the point of leaving them childless forever,” she said. ONLY $la9 9 (Monday-Frutay) McCorvey, an abortion clinic worker in Dallas, said the vio­ lence has prompted many a s low women to cancel appoint­ ments. "I wondered to myself when I take these calls, 'what would happen to the husbands and children of these women if they were to be gunned down for coming in for a regular pap smear or pregnancy test?”’ she said. The call for peace has been growing louder since two re­ SOUTH PADRE ISLAND ceptionists were killed at sepa­ rate clinics in Brookline, suburban Boston. John C. Salvi CITY BEACH III, 22, of Hampton, N.H., has been charged with murder. DAYTONA BEACH

KEY WEST Interested in Now Open at Hurry to your neighborhood STEAMBOAT Perkins* Family Restaurant. For a limited 423 S. Dixie Way Writing for or time, you can get two farm fresh eggs, cooked in Roseland the way you like. Your choice of two strips of Joining the Staff of VAIL/BEAVER CREEK bacon or sausage links. And, three of the best ‘ PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION / BREAK DATES / LENGTH OF STAY. pancakes you ever tasted. It all adds up to the Magnificent Seven” breakfast. Science 1-800-StNCHASE Q u arterly ? TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS CH9H7 PerkinsRestaurants Operating Company, LP call Kristin at 1-5757 VIEWPOINT page 8 Monday, January 23, 1995 THE OBSERVER r T)M4a-% - p/otvj'sW /w # N otre D ame O ffice: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 e v e p Y Sa int M ary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 O l\U ? F5 1994-95 General Board F P & clC U ^ Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager s.UNi&% rrd fK w u r t o John Lucas Joseph Riley V to p K At * * ABORTION News Editor...... David Tyler Advertising Manager...... Eric Lorge Viewpoint Editor...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor...... George Dohrmann Production Manager...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor...... Mary Good Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor...... Scott Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director...... Tom Lillig &a m : Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Elizabeth Regan Controller...... ,...... Kristen Martina 014M! 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 o f 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. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] RIGHT OR WRONG? More financial aid means higher tuition The most touching present I received trends. A few days after my self-esteem bly fewer than 35 universities in the The 1978 Act coincided with the start this Christmas was a personalized, first- was raised by the Sorin invitation, two country have a reputation or market of the O’Meara provos* Hip, in which name invitation from the Executive Vice- New York Times articles highlighted the niche so secure that they are largely Notre Dame has sought, ognition as a President, Father Beauchamp, asking precarious position of American univer­ immune from the pressure to discount “national Catholic research university” me to join the Sorin Society, which con­ sities. A front-page analysis on tuition.” However, it is fair to ask for and has more than doubled its tuition, in sists of those who “make an unrestricted Christmas noted that “increasingly dis­ how long Notre Dame’s own market real dollars, over what it was in 1978. annual investment of one thousand dol­ count merchandising is coming to acad­ niche can remain secure. It has already Notre Dame, like other universities, has lars or more” in the University. Benefits emia.” Some colleges are offering four priced itself out of the reach of most of used the federal loan program as a lever include “regional meetings and lun­ years for the price of three, or a tuition- its former middle class constituency. to expand its plant and pursue research cheons,” the President’s newsletter, And the Catholic character on which its greatness while shifting the cost to its Notre Dame Magazine, and “honorary reputation "and niche had been founded students through the ex^Tion of tuition membership in the University Club.” If I has become protestantized and secular­ at multiples of the i flation rate. popped for $3,000, I could join the ized through a rejection of institutional According to an April, 1994, survey, the Society's Founder’s Circle and receive loyalty to the teaching Church. average graduate of Notre Dame Law also a “quarterly compendium” of arti­ C h a r l e s The second Times article, an op-ed by School will have between forty and sixty cles on Notre Dame, the “Notre Dame: David Lipsky on December 29th, thousand dollars in educational debt. Year in Review ” video, the University’s explained the origin of the national Many law students, to my knowledge, Annual Fiscal Report, an “ombudsman R i c e problem. The federal Guaranteed have much more, with some over service” to assist with hotel reservations Student Loan Act of 1965 had strict $100,000. It is a safe assumption that and “tickets to non-athletic events,” and income limits and by the mid-1970s few the indebtedness of undergraduates “parking assistance for select home students had used it. In 1978, however, would present a comparable picture on Notre Dame football games.” free fifth year or other discounting largely in response to pressure from a lower scale. It is immoral for the Obviously, this personal invitation devices. According to Robert Zemsky, universities, President Carter signed the University to finance its pursuit of could not have come because I hap­ director of the Institute for Research in Middle Income Student Assistance Act. research prestige by compelling non- pened to be on some mailing list. No— Higher Education at the University of That Act removed the income restric­ wealthy students to assume heavy loan this was finally recognition that 1 am a Pennsylvania, “the whole price structure tions, so that, as Lipsky says, “A obligations which deny them genuine somebody, worthy of inclusion in the of higher education, particularly in the Kennedy kid could qualify for a guaran­ freedom in choosing careers and start­ inner circle. I was flattered and felt a private sector, is collapsing, and there teed loan almost as easily as a ing families. rush of self-esteem and self-actualiza­ will be a lot of what might be called Katzenjammer kid.” However, as Notre Dame’s unique reputation and tion. novel experiments in the years to come. Fortune magazine warned, “Anything “market niche” have so far preserved it But then reality intruded. If our lead­ The market is trying to, in a larger that makes it easier to pay tuition bills from the crisis affecting most universi­ ers are digging so deep as to make this sense, clear, and find out the real price will also make it easier to raise tuition ties. But market limits are inexorable. Sorin pitch to a guy like me, Notre Dame the public is willing to pay for higher charges.” The main beneficiaries of the Notre Dame’s market niche was built on must be in worse shape than I thought. education.” Act are the universities and the banks: solid undergraduate education in the On the other hand, the President, Father “Experts say,” notes the Times article, “Although the babyboom generation was authentic Catholic tradition. If the deval­ Malloy, reported that “the 1993-94 fiscal that “at least four factors have put high­ very big, the ’baby bust’ generation— uation of that unique character contin­ year closed with positive results.” “This er education in its current bind. The kids born from about 1964 to 1975—is ues, the market will expose both the loss positive financial result,” he said, “goes first is that the cost of a college educa­ very small. So colleges, which had of our “niche” and the immoral folly of against the grain of the general climate tion has grown far faster than the expanded, have charged students more the money-driven race for prestige in in American higher education which is Consumer Price Index and personal money, subsidized by Federal loans. As which we have engaged for decades. characterized by retrenchment, budget income. Second, the pool of applicants is for banks, student loans are more prof­ Maybe it was a premonition of these deficits, deferred maintenance and declining or stagnant. Third, the public itable than home mortgages and car prospects that prompted Father frozen salary scales ” More parents is increasingly skeptical and cost con­ loans. Since the Government is a co­ Beauchamp to solicit even people like seem unwilling to pay the costs of pri­ scious. . . Fourth, the competition for signer, it must make good on bad loans, me to join the Sorin Society. 1 would vate education at the undergraduate top students is increasing.” immediately.” In 1992 the student loan like,to join. Perhaps I could apply for level. There is a comparable resistance The average tuition, room and board default rate was 22 percent, twice what financial aid to make it possible. Maybe to incur the costs of non-subsidized package at four-year private colleges is it was in 1977. President Clinton’s pro­ there’s even a federal loan program . .. tuition at the professional school and $18,784. At Notre Dame it is $21,000 posed $10,000 tax deduction for tuition, graduate levels.” this year, which is lower than most of and similar proposals, incidentally, Professor Rice is on the Law School Notre Dame Is not likely to remain the universities Notre Dame strives to would enhance the ability of the univer­ faculty. His column appears every other unaffected for long by those national imitate. Mr. Zemsky notes that “proba­ sities to raise tuition. Monday.

GARRY TRUDEAU

7HBN HOW Z//W,,, MR. CHAIRMAN, THAT UM...SORRY. ZOUNDS,SIR1 SO TUB QU£STI0ND05SNTsem 70 MB 70 ABOUT TUB 17 WAS GBTAGRJP RJ5K0F BBIN7HBSPIRTT0F7HBNFW 0N7HBRBINS | 6B7TIN6 STUDIES FROM7HB 60N6PB6SIONAL UNPBRSI6H7! OLOPIAY- OFPOCUBR! CANCBR7 YOU 5UP e 66 Tf Karl, instead of writing a PRBSBBD? #%%... I Zlot about capital, had [sTIBL UNPROVBN WHAT? made a lot more of it, it would have been much better.” t

—Karl Marx’s Mother Monday, January 23, 1995______page 9

■ ‘Da Hook ’

My family has never had and will never have cable. While many people in my position would have long since taken to heavy drinking and hurling produce at passers-by, I have learned to cope with my deficiency. There arc a few entertaining stations that my television Jenny Shank receives without Cable. The Accent Columnist Spanish channel, for instance. My favorite show is “Sabado Gigante.” This show has something for everyone! In one evening of “Sabado Gigante” viewing, I can watch comedy, drama, dancing, singing, produce destruction ala Gallagher, and plenty of live animals cavorting. The host of “Sabado Gigante” serves as a talk- show host, gamc-show host, wild animal train­ er, and plumber. We get a few Christian networks, too. One of the stations shows a round-the-clock heal-a- thon, but the programming on the other is more varied. One night I was lucky enough to catch “Gospel Jams." Rapper A.K. S.W.I.F.T. (Salvation Will Indeed Feel Terrific) entertained me as he instructed me to “give it up for the B-I- B-L-E!" I he music sounded suspiciously similar to Naughty By Nature’s “Hip-Hop Hooray,” except that instead of singing “Hey Ho” the back-up singers sang “Praise God.” Unfortunately, “Gospel Jams” soon ended, and after the host, D.O.C. (Disciple Of Christ) doffed his “Absalom” hat and instructed the viewers to “give it up for the real G,” I changed the chan­ nel. I (lipped to PBS just in time to catch “The Star Hustler." Everyone who has never seen this program is seriously missing out. The Hustler, a portly, aged, squirrely gentleman tells the viewers about constellations that will “really photo courtesy of Saint Mary's Public Relations knock your socks off!" He does a little jig down “Suburbs of the Subconscience,” a collection of works by artist, Pamela DeMarris can be seen at MoreauGalleries from now a path of stars to begin the program, winking all until February 17. the while. He is accompanied by the theme music which has a Yanni-meets-Greenday feel to it. As the show progresses, the Hustler’s eyes Demands’ photographs showcase grow larger, and his gesticulations become more varied and intense. One cannot help but be caught up in his astronomical fervor. The dissilusionment and expectation Star Hustler has, in fact, won an award from the National Association of Astronomy—I think By PATTI CARSON H er p h o ­ it was “Best Hustler of Stars.” After the Hustler Accent Writer tographs have is done talking about constellations, he jigs also appeared in down another path of stars to an Enya-meets- It is no ordinary photography. In various publica­ Rage Against The Machine melody until his fact, it is quite uncommon. It is the tions from New lime-green pantsuit disappears from sight. photography of Pamela DeMarris on Art Examiner e ------I thank my lucky stars that I was watching TV display now in the Moreau Galleries and Arts Indiana at 2:30 a.m. one night when I flipped to channel at Saint Mary’s. to Elle. Saint Mary’s College 59. It seems that this particular station is a NOTRE DAME ■ INDIANA Spanish channel during the day, but at night it’s The exhibit, “Suburbs of the Her work also turned over to “Da Hook Up. ” “Da Hook Up,” in Subconscious,” opened Friday, has a permanent case you haven’t heard, showcases “urban- January 20 and runs through home in places The Moreau Galleries alternative” music, which basically is bad, local February 17. like New York Moreau Center for the Arts City’s John Labbe rap. The show cut to a commercial from some 219-284-4655 store, whose name escapes me, but I know it It is an exhibit of color photographs Collection and in was called something spelled with a K that which feature subjects bathed in Muncie, Indiana’s Ball Memorial should have been spelled with a C, like warm colors of light so that the view­ Suburbs of the Subconscious: Korduroy or Kucumber. This store was located er may explore the work closely. Hospital. on the Denver street where one is most likely to Photographs by Pamela De Marris come across ladies of questionable virtue, and it The scenes presented in the pic­ DeMarris’ work advertised itself as “the store for all of your tures are fabricated ones. can also be found January 20- February 17, 1995 needs,” including music, skateboards, snow­ in Bescia, Italy as They are scenes of adults and chil­ an exhibit at the boards, live animals, duct tape, and spray paint Opening Reception: for all of those budding young urban-alternative dren playing reversed roles, which Museo Ken Damy Di F o to g ra fia artists out there. alludes to the role that dis­ Friday, January 20, 1995 7-9pm “Da Hook Up” soon resumed and the hosts illusionment and expectations play in Contemporanea, were spinnin’ some fly hooks when they society today, according to Saint acccording to Gallery Hours: Saint Mary’s announced that the show was giving away free Mary’s Public Relations. Tuesday-Frlday lOam-Noon & l-4pm Public Relations. passes to a preview of John Singleton’s “Higher Saturday lOam-Noon, Sunday l-3pm Learning.” I, of course, was on the phone faster DeMarris' art background is exten­ than you can say “D-O-Double G-Y D-O-Double sive. Her photogra­ G, you see,” and 1 won tickets! I was amazed by DeMarris received her bachelor of phy is displayed my incredible luck, but one of my friends arts and also her master’s degrees at in America as Thomas Edison State College in New well as abroad. Colorado and the Camera Club of informed me that I was likely the only person in New York in New York City exhibit Denver watching “Da Hook Up” at 2:30 in the Jersey. But aside from having permanent She also studied at the Art Institute homes in several places, DeMarris’ her work, according to Saint Mary’s morning. She was probably just jealous, Public Relations. though. The preview was at a movie theater in of Chicago and the Rhode Island work is also displayed in galleries a very, um, urban-alternative part of town. My School of Design, according to Saint like Galleria Pesaro in Pesaro, Italy Mary’s Public Relations. and in the Art Institute Hamidrasha Viewers may see the exhibit during friend informed me that someone was shot in gallery hours, Tuesday through front of that theater last month. She was proba­ in Jaffa, Israel. Her talent has been recognized in Friday, from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 bly just jealous, though. I went to the movie p.m. to 4 p.m. after I found a friend willing to enter that area that DeMarris was the 1993-94 recip­ Galerie Viviane Esders in Paris, of Denver with me after dark, and let me tell ient of the National Endowment for France also exhibits her photogra­ the Arts Visual Arts Fellowship/Arts phy. The gallery also has weekend hours you, there’s nothing like taking in a good gang­ for those who wish to view the work ster (lick when you’re surrounded by real, live Midwest Award. Here at home in the States, the Darkroom Gallery in Denver, this esteemed artist. gangsters! page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, January 23, 1995 M COLLEGE ROUND-UP ‘Nova hangs on, down Hoyas; Tar Heels romp By JO H N F. BONFATTI “1 think we did a good job getting the of 14 points and seven rebounds last two free throws with 15 seconds Associated Press ball in the middle, then getting it out. year against Rhode Island. Her 14 first- remaining. But ’s And when I got open, they found me.” half points against Maryland led North attempt at a 3-pointer from the right PHILADELPHIA Jerome Williams, who went scoreless Carolina to a 47-32 lead at the break. corner went off the rim with 5 seconds A 17-point lead at halftime seemed in the first half, fueled Georgetown’s Three straight baskets by Jackson left and the Spartans got the rebound. like a pretty comfortable cushion until second-half rally with 13 points. But two midway through the second half keyed a Michigan State, the only Big Ten team Villanova coach Steve Lappas began free throws by Jason Lawson, who fin­ 12-2 North Carolina run that put the Tar shooting better than 50 percent, shot a considering the opposition. ished with 14 points, and a 3-pointer by Heels ahead 78-56 with 7:26 to play. torrid 73.7 percent in the second half, “Georgetown is one of the top 10 Kerry Kittles with 1:30 left helped the due mainly to Respect’s 9-of-ll, and teams in the country,” he said. “We Wildcats seal the victory. No. 12 Michigan St. 73, Michigan 54.5 percent for the game. The Spartans knew they’d come back at us and it Othella Harrington led Georgetown 71 also hit 18-of-25 free throws. would be a 5-6 point game.” with 21 points. The Hoyas committed 24 ANN ARBOR, Mich. Michigan, shooting 45 percent, got 18 The Hoyas did rally, drawing within fouls and hit only 3-of-16 from three- scored 30 of his 33 points from and 17 from two points with 4 minutes to play, but point range. points in the second half Sunday as No. freshman Maurice Taylor, who had to be Lappas was right. Villanova hung on for Williams hit for 7 of the Hoyas’ 12 12 Michigan State took over first place helped to the dressing room with a a 66-60 victory Sunday afternoon over points during a 12-2 run early in the in the Big Ten with a 73-71 victory over bump on his head at the same time No. 10 Georgetown. second half that brought Georgetown to Michigan. Respert limped off with the sore foot. It was the second straight Big East loss 45-42. Villanova helped the Hoyas’ Michigan State’s victory snapped a Fife scored 11 points, helping for Georgetown (12-3, 5-2), which comeback by making just two of 12 four-game losing streak against the Michigan to a 35-30 halftime lead, but played without freshman sensation Allen shots to start the second half. Wolverines. never scored again for the Wolverines Iverson for all but 10 minutes in the first The Wildcats used two runs to build a The Spartans (12-2, 4-1 Big Ten) who were outrebounded 31-28. half. 38-21 halftime lead. The 21 points was hadn’t beaten Michigan since Respert Jud Heathcote, in his 19th and final Iverson, avererging 20.3 points, the fewest in a half for Georgetown this was a freshman, playing against the Fab season as Spartans’ coach, was making sprained his right ankle in last week’s season. Ahead 12-11 with 11:25 to play Five when they all were freshmen. his last courtside appearance at Crisler loss to Connecticut. He was limping in the half, Villanova went on a 12-0 Michigan (10-7, 4-2) fell into a second- Arena. He is 17-20 against the slightly when he played, but still man­ spurt in the next 3 minutes, with Haynes place tie with Illinois and Minnesota in Wolverines. Michigan coach Steve aged to hand out five assists before getting five of the points. the conference. Fisher presented Heathcote with a tele­ Georgetown coach John Thompson took Respert has scored in double figures in vision in a pregame ceremony. him out for good. No. 3 North Carolina 88, Maryland his last 57 straight games, since the “It was bothering him,” Thompson 67 Wolverines held him to seven points Oklahoma St. 85, No. 16 Missouri said. “Allen’s game is transition and he CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Feb. 2, 1993. 70 didn’t pass anybody today.” Reserve Tonya Jackson had career Respert, the Big Ten’s leading scorer STILLWATER, Okla. The Hoyas closed to 54-52 with 4 min­ highs of 22 points and nine rebounds with a 25.5 average, limped off with controlled the inside utes to play — and Iverson, who finished Sunday, leading third-ranked, undefeat­ 1:26 left in the first half, shortly after and Randy Rutherford stung Missouri with 2 points, stayed on the bench. ed North Carolina to an 88-67 victory scoring his first basket. He was favoring from long range, leading Oklahoma “I’d would have loved to have put him over Maryland. his right foot. State to a 85-70 victory over the 16th- in when we cut it to four, that’s how bad North Carolina’s Charlotte Smith had But he returned to start the second ranked Tigers Sunday. it was hurting him,” said Thompson, 20 points and a game-high 12 rebounds half and soon dominated the game, Reeves scored 28 points and who demanded that signs in the for her ninth double-double. Marion erasing a 38-30 Michigan lead. Rutherford 23, including five 3-pointers, Spectrum referring to Iverson as a con­ Jones scored 19 points and had a game- Respert, the Big Ten’s leading 3-point as the Cowboys (12-6, 2-1 Big Eight) vict be removed before he would play high eight assists, while Gwendolyn shooter, had three 3s and a three-point ended Missouri’s streak of 13 straight the game. Gillingham had 10 points and three play while reeling off a string of six regular-season road victories. The “You expect certain ribbing, but there blocks for the Tar Heels. straight baskets for the Spartans. His Tigers (13-3, 2-2) also had won eight is a line, ” Thompson said. Smith’s 1,002 career rebounds made driving layup after a steal tied the score straight conference road games. Iverson, Virginia’s high school basket­ her the fourth Tar Heel woman to top 48-48 with 11:15 left in the game and Paul O’Liney and Jason Sutherland ball and football player of the year in the 1,000 mark. his 3-point shot with 10:15 remaining each scored 22 for Missouri, which 1992, was convicted of maiming by mob North Carolina is 18-0 overall and 6-0 gave the Spartans the lead for good, 51- never led after Rutherford’s second following a 1993 brawl at a bowling in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and 48. jumper gave the Cowboys a 6-4 lead in alley. Then-Gov. Douglas Wilder granted has won 32 consecutive games over two Michigan’s defense, led by Jimmy King the opening minutes. him conditional clemency after Iverson seasons. and Dugan Fife, tightened on Respert, O’Liney scored 11 straight during one served nearly four months at a work Maryland fell to 9-8, 1-5 with its third who made it 63-54 when he scored the stretch in the second half when Missouri farm. straight loss to North Carolina. Spartans’ last basket with 6:38 left. cut a 10-point deficit to 59-54 with 7:26 Jonathan Haynes had 21 points, Freshman Sonia Chase led the Michigan State held off the Wolverines remaining. But then the Tigers went including 4-of-7 from three-point range, Terrapins with 17 points. Freshman the rest of the way from the free throw more than four minutes without a field to lead Villanova (11-5, 4-2). He credited Stephanie Cross had 15 points and nine line, sinking nine straight during one goal and were outscored 13-2, with smart ball rotation for giving him open rebounds. Nina Ohman and Karon stretch, including seven by Respert. Reeves getting seven points. shots. Ferguson each had 10 for Maryland. The Wolverines had one last chance to victory with a 3-pointer from the right “As a team, when they switched Jackson, a junior, had previous highs tie it or win it after missed baseline with 2:29 to go. defenses, we reacted well,” Haynes said.

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

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No pets. m essage, will be back from DC place a classified ad for your valen­ CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- Super clean. Ready to move in. Ref Tuesday AM. AUDITIONS! AUDITIONS! tine. All Valentine's Day ads will WANTED Earn up to $2,000+/month working Reg. 1302 Clover St. SB 289-8818 appear in a SPECIAL Valentine’s on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com­ classified section of The Observer Barefoot Bahamas Spring Break panies. World travel (Hawaii, Oakhill Condo for RENT NEED 2 TIX FOR THE KENTUCKY on Tuesday, February 14. Sailing Cruise! Free brochure Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). for the 1995-1996 school year. BASKETBALL GAME ON FEB. 12. David Mamet’s 1(800)359-9808 Seasonal and full-time employment For information call: 273-9438. CALL ERIN AT #4015 AMERICAN BUFFALO You may place your classified available. No experience neces­ Directed by Stephen Susco Monday through Friday from 8am to Spring Breakl Bahamas Party sary. For more information call 1- February 2-4 (Thurs.-Sat.) 8:10pm 3pm. 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GREAT mileage, good condition, $ 1699, them es The Company Florida’s Spring Break Hotspots! WAGES. 1 WKEND NT. REQ'D. call Francois at 2345716 PANAMA CITY OCEANVIEW EDUC MJR PREF’D.272-4649 PERSONAL Kiddo, ROOM WITH KITCHEN $1291 OAKHILL CONDOMINIUM offered HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY, LAND Nothing witty tonight, just WALK TO BEST BARS! Cocoa HELP at $85,900. First Floor location. 3 HOT MEN are cordially invited to ANDERSON! hope your enjoying the warmth. Beach (Near Disney)- 27 acre COMUTER BLUES Finished basement with full lavato­ attend POP FARLEY 9 5 with - An lllinios Farm er Deluxe Beachfront Resort 7 Nights ibm compat. 486/50 w/ cd ry. Two Bedrooms and two baths 3 UNFORGETTABLE WOMEN!! A salute (you know what I mean) to $1591 Key W est $229! Daytona need sound hooked to cd on ground level. Lease back to Please send resumes to 143 Farley L5C2 and the men of 3C, cause it is Want to trade or sell Earthworm Jim Room with Kitchen From $12911- & basic tutoring owner through May, 1995. or call X4083 by Tues. Creativity is the place to be. for Super Nintendo. Call Greg (the 800-678-6386 after 6, jlm Call (616) 946-0700. essentiall Finger Wolf) at 4-2187 Monday, January 23, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 11

■ Sports Briefs BALLET - Instruction based 29 at 12:30 PM in Rockne 301. February 4 at 2:00 PM-deadline competing Notre Dame and PM on Saturday. For rates and on traditional Russian tech­ Call RecSports at 1-6100 for February 2. Register in Saint Mary’s residence halls. more info call the Golf Shop at nique. Introduction to all levels more info. advance at RecSports. For All proceeds raised from this 1-6425 or RecSports at 1-6100. with students being instructed X COUNTRY BEGINNER SKI more info call 1-6100. event are donated to the St. BENGAL BOUTS training oc­ according to their level. CLINICS - The clinics will be DOWNHILL SKI TRIP - Joseph County chapter of cu rs daily at 4:00 PM at the Semester-long course that held on the Notre Dame Golf RecSports is planning a down­ Special Olympics. The date is JACC. Anyone interested meets Tuesdays from 6:30-7:30 Course and the cost for each hill ski trip for Friday, January Friday, February 3, but all should please contact Jeff PM and Saturdays from 10:00 clinic is $5.00 with equipment 27 at Swiss Valley. Bus leaves teams must register by Monday, Goddard at 287-8041. AM-noon in Rockne Rm. 301. rental available for $2.00 addi­ the library circle at 5:00 PM January 30. For the name of WOMEN’S LACROSSE - The fee is $35.00 and you must tional. The clinics are January and returns at 11:00 PM. The your hall representative, call Mandatory meeting on register in advance at 25 at 4:30 PM-deadline is cost is $27.00 if you need to RecSports at 1-6100. Wednesday the 25th at 7:30. RecSports. A demonstration January 23; January 28 at rent skis and $18.00 if you do CROSS-COUNTRY SKI Room to be announced. Bring will be held on Sunday, January 11:00 AM-deadline January 26; not. Beginner lessons available RENTALS - Rentals are avail­ dues and insurance forms. Any free of charge. Register and able to students, faculty and questions call Molly at 287- pay in advance at RecSports. staff. Rent skis, boots and 7353 or Erin at 4-2770 Deadline is January 25. For poles. No reservations neces­ NOVICE AND VARSITY O f f ic e u i k e c r l a n o,s a l S p o r t s more info call RecSports at 1- sary. Check out 4:30-5:30 on CREW - There will be a meet­ 6100. Thursday and Friday and 11:00 ing Tuesday night at 7:30 in RecSport LATE-NIGHT OLYMPICS - AM-2:00 PM on Saturday. 126 Debartolo PLAYER BOARD Late-Night Olympics is an all- Check in 4:30-5:30 on Friday EQUESTRIAN TEAM - m eet­ night sports extravaganza of and Sunday and 11:00 AM-2:00 ing for all new members WHAT: The PLAYER BOARD is used for persons Monday the 23rd at 8pm in interested in invidual sports who are having room 222 Hesburgh Library. trouble finding opponents. Any questions call 4-1383. CLIMBING WALL - T he WHQ: Any N.D. Faculty, Staff or Student climbing wall will be open for use beginning Sunday, January WHY: Help in finding partners in the sport of your 22. The hours will be Sundays choice. 1. Student Rates Available 2:00-5:00 and Tuesdays and 2. Stairmaster, Exercise bikes & treadmills Thursday from 7:00-10:00. The WHEN: Thats's up to you! Call the RecSport Issue Room 3. No membership fee climbing wall if locating in the at 631-5267 for court reservations. Rockne Memorial and anyone WALKING DISTANCE FROM NOTRE DAME CAMPUS interesting in using it has to WHERE: At any available court space. See your friendly (Next to Turtle Creek on SR 23) complete an orientation ses­ issue room attendant for a reservation. sion. For more info call Call for Class Schedule or Information RecSports at 1-6100. LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS 277-2974 MISS-A MEAL - sign-up in the * THE RecSport PLAYER BOARD IS LOCATED ON dining halls at dinner on THE WALL NEXT TO THE RecSport OFFICE. CO! Monday, January 23 and INTO THE OFFICE FOR YOUR OWN FORM. Tuesday, January 24. By sign­ ing up you agree not to eat din­ ** IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING THE ner on Wednesday, February 1. PLAYER BOARD PLEASE CALL 631-6100. For each meal missed, the 1 m j i i e e Notre Dame Food Services will 1803 South Bend Ave make a donation to the Special Campus Shoppes Plaza Olympics. For more info about 277-2974 Not valid with any other offer. New custom ers only. Late Night Olympics call RecSports at 1-6100.

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BUY AN APPLE MACINTOSH NOW. PAY FOR IT LATER." erals without making a single payment for 90 days." Combine that with no hassles, We’re not just making it easier for you to buy a Macintosh* we’re making it easier no complicated forms and already great student pricing, and the easy-to-use for you to buy something else you really n eed -tim e . Because for a limited Macintosh is now incredibly easy to buy. The Apple Computer Loan and 90-Day time, with the Apple Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan, you can Deferred Payment Plan. The solution that gives you the t i m im own a Macintosh personal computer, printer, CD-ROM drive or other periph­ power every student needs. The power to be your best* / i j j p i v W w . PowerMacintosh" Notre Dame Computer Store 8100/80 8/500, Apple1 Multiple Scan 17 Display, AppleDesign' Keyboard and mouse. Room 112 CCMB • 631-7477 M - F 9am-5pm

"Deferred Apple Computer Loan offer expires February 17,1995- No payment of interest or principal will be requiredfor 90 days. (Some resellers may require a deposit to bold merchandise while loan is being approved) Interest accruing during this 90-day period will be added to principal, and the principal amount, as so increased, will thereafter bear interest which will be included in the repayment schedule. 'Monthly payment is an estimate based on the follouing information: For the Pouer Macintosh 8100 system shown here, a purchase price of (4,935, which includes 5% sales tax; including loan fees, the total loan amount is (5,222.22, which results in a monthly payment obligation of (87 For the Performa 636 CD system shoun here, a purchase price of (1,85850, which includes 5% sales tax: including loan fees, the total loan amount is (1966.67, which results in a monthly payment obligation o f (33 Computer system prices, loan amounts and sales taxes may vary. See your authorized Apple Campus Reseller or represenlalite for current system prices, loan and tax amounts. Loans are for a minimum of (1,000 to a maximum of (10,000. You may take out more than one loan, but the total ofall loans cannot exceed (10,000 anniuilly. A 55% loan origination fee will be added to the requested.loan amount. The interest rate is tunable, based on the commercial paper rate plus 535% For the month of Nmwtber, 1994, the interest rate um 10.85% with an Annual Percentage Rate of 12.10%. 8-year loan term with no prepayment penalty. The monthly payment and the Annual Percentage Rale shown assume the 90-day deferment ofprincipal and interest described above and no other deferment ofprincipal or interest. Shtdents may deferprincipal payments up to 4 years, or until graduation. Deferment will change p u r monthly payments. The Apple Computer Loan is subject to credit approval. Apple Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan offers available only to qualifying students, faculty and staff. Offers amilable onlyfrom Apple or an authorized Apple Campus Reseller or represenlalite ©1994Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, Petforma and "The power to be your best" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. AppleDesign and Pouer Macintosh are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. page 12 The Observer • SPORTS January, Monday 23, 1995 est strength is that she is lowest 0 SAINT M ARY'S BASKETBALL in turnovers.” LaSalle At the half, Notre Dame led Franklin survives Rabbit attack continued from page 16 by only one point, but a 7-0 run sparked by a Hutchinson lay up By SHARI MATELSKI drive. “They all give 110% in practice, “Kari and Mollie had a great and a Peirick three pointer Sports Writer Coach Wood commented, “ I and even more on the court in game,” Coach McGraw said, opened up the lead. Three saw these group of girls at their competition.” “They were running the ball minutes later, Poor and Bowen best tonight. They proved their “In our division, and at col­ well in transition.” turned it on for 11 unanswered With five weeks of rest and worth and ability once again.” lege level basketball each Peirick’s strength on offense points which took La Salle out holiday celebration, the Saint Ten points were scored by school is equal in their choice also includes her ability to han­ of the game for good. Mary’s basketball team (3-9) is the Rabbits in the 7.5 minutes of athletes,” said coach Wood. dle the ball and make good on the up and coming. The tal­ of their playing time against the “Some school’s size may deter­ passes. “For the first time all year we ent of this team is not in ques­ starters of the opposing team. mine success, but we are for “Mollie is a control type of had more than two people tion, rather it is the com­ Jennie Taubenheim led the the most part equal in what we guard, “McGraw said, “She doing the scoring,” McGraw petition. team with sixteen total points. have to play with. Some of the sees the floor well. Her great­ said, “It was a team effort.” Saint Mary’s faces their Julie McGill accounted for best athletes at college may not toughest schedule since basket­ twelve points in the game, and even be on the field, courts, or ball began, according to coach Sarah Kopperud followed with tra c k .” Marvin Wood. Franklin college six points. “Franklin was a very physical now stands at 16-1 after Coach Wood had all positive team with extreme support defeating the Belles Sunday comments about his team, from their fans,” said McGill. evening. The score of 85-51 is very successful for Saint Mary’s considering Franklin’s record. The “Rabbits” showed tremendous effort in today’s game. Starter Julie McGill feels the rabbits equally as impor­ tant as the starters. They are sent in usually eight minutes Looking for a place to stay during: after the first half to throw off m o m m M the opposing team by getting in ^ Junior Parents Weekend? their face, and destroying their Inform ational Meeting concentration with short bursts Graduation Weekend? of energy. Kristen Ross, Tuesday, Jan. 2 4 th a t 7 : 0 0 p.m. Michele Limb, Marianne Banko, April Stud. Activity Events? Kate Kozacik, and Colleen 3 5 6 Fitzpatrick H all Andrews comprise this integral ^ Home Football Games? force of the team’s success. Last night 7.5 minutes were Alumni Renting Out Historic Home The Irish Racing Team is an ND student pro­ given to the rabbits and they responded with true ability and For ND Special Events ject that develops and competes an electrically •Close to Campus (Just 2 miles Away!) powered Indy-style race car. We are looking Hurry! •Safe Neighborhood for excited students from all majors. If you are Only 2 Houses Left! •Competitive Rates •Fully Equiped Kitchen interested in anything from producing videos •4 and 5 Bedroom •University Club access •Security Systems •Summit Club access to designing electronic systems, we can use •Fully Furnished •5 private suites w/ your help. 287-4989 individual baths Pat McKelvey •Accomodates up to 14 Contact Dr. Bill Berry @ 1-6102 Available to Show by Appointment $ 100 OFF Call Helen for More Information @ 219 287-8163 for more information. First month’s rent with this ad ACE Alliance for Catholic Education LSAT* T*GRE*MCAT American Catholic If you took>k the test today, how wouldyoyou score? Come find out. Takea 2 vz- or 3-hour test, Schools and the proctoredlike the real thing.

Recelve com o u te r analysis of your test-taking strengths and weaknesses. Common Good • • • es from Kaplan teachers by Fr.Tim Scully, C.S.C., you ace the real exam. Vice-President and Associate Provost Don’t miss out on this cost-free, e • • risk-free opportunity. Call 1-800-KAP-TEST Tuesday, January 24th I to reserve your seat today! at 7:00 p.m. at Notre Hesburgh Center Auditorium

Saturda February 4 All interested applicants are encouraged to attend. Monday, January 23, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13

Hockey Irish come up short against Spartans and Wolverines By MICHAEL DAY heavily favorited and extremely stunned the crowd and the tunity of the evening, sopho­ his 31st point of the season. Sports Writer______talented opponent off their feet Wolverines, as they jumped out more defenseman Brian Welch That was all she wrote for for two periods before gradu­ to a 2-0 lead before eight min­ slammed the puck beyond the Notre Dame, as the Wolverines As the legendary Yogi Berra ally falling apart in the all im­ utes were gone in the first pe­ outstretched glove of Wolverine turned a 4-3 second period ad­ once said, “It was like deja vu portant third period. riod. goaltender A1 Loges to give the vantage into a 9-3 landslide vic­ all over again." Despite losing 8-3 to Michigan “1 think we surprised them in Irish a 1-0 lead. tory. That was certainly the case State the previous night, the the first period,” said head Just over three minutes later, Friday’s matchup with for the Notre Dame hockey Irish responded reasonably well coach Ric Schafer. the Irish struck again. Junior Michigan State had strikingly team this weekend, as under some excruciating cir­ “Unfortunately, they got mad left wing Chris Bales received a similar results. matchups with Michigan and cumstances in their 9-3 loss to and picked it up from that point Jamie Ling pass, and powered Early in the third period with Michigan State seemed to fol­ Michigan on Saturday. on." the puck into the back of the the score at 3-2, a controversial low a similar pattern: play the Amid all this, the Irish On the first power play oppor- net. Bales’ score put Notre call turned the tide of the game. Dame up 2-0, but that lead MSU left wing Taylor Clarke fell quickly disappeared on the puck to prevent a sure After Michigan left wing Notre Dame goal that would Jason Botterill and defenseman have tied the game. The offi­ Chris Fox added goals to tie the cials ruled that the play was le­ FATHER EDWARD game midway through the peri­ gal despite the protest of od, Ling answered with the play Schafer and assistant coach of the night for the Irish. The Tom Carroll. junior center made Michigan Following the ruling, the roof defenseman Blake Sloan look caved in for the Irish. The MALLOY, C.S.C. foolish, as he faked the aston­ Spartans closed the game with ished Wolverine defender into a a 5-1 run on their way to the 8- SPEAKS O N complete circle on his way to 3 victory. “THE VALUE OF A INTERNATIONAL WORKING OPPORTUNITY NOTRE DAME EDUCATION” I OBC ENGLISH CONVERSATION SCHOOL is seeking university graduates for a Wednesday, January 25th year teaching position in Japan. Attractive salary, benefits and travel 7:00 p.m. opportunities. Japanese language skills not necessary. at - * ' A -. iW # RECRUITING DATES: February 1, 2 and 3 St. Edward’s Hall at Career and Placement Services. Open to all majors. "FUN, DUMB AND DUMBER" A Look At Men, Women and Alcohol

Presented by David Leschke-Hellstrom BACCHUS/GAMMA Peer Education Network

0 t o i m

fA WHEN: January 25, 1995 WHERE: 102 DeBartolo Hall TIME: 7 p.m.

Sponsored By: Office of Alcohol and Drug Education page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, January 23, 1995 Massey hit just 7-of-18 shots, homecoming trip of his own fol­ ■ Saint M ary’s Swimming W i l l i ^ U l l S an indicative performance of lowing a dismal performance the entire Xavier squad, who Tuesday. shot a dismal 35.8% from the “1 wanted to perform well BdlCS m ake W aves continued from page 16 field. today after a mediocre perfor­ By JENNIFER LEWIS ing an inward one in a half flip, got rolling early on and gave us “I had a lot of trouble getting mance at Dayton,” he said. “I Saint Mary’s Sports Editor only to win the first round and a lift.” into the flow of the game,” felt I let the team down there, place second in the second Williams scored half of Notre Massey said. But it happened so I wanted to come out and be Coming off of an exhausting round. Dame’s first 24 points, includ­ for Williams, who made a a leader.” training trip in Tennessee, the “I was very happy with my ing two from three-point range. Saint Mary’s Swimming and diving, ” said McHugh. “I didn’t He went 3-of-4 from beyond the Diving team surpassed know what to expect coming off three-point arc on the day. Hillsdale College in last of my injury and I was very And his offensive play early Friday’s dual meet, 136-102. pleased with the win.” on translated into an emotional In Nashville, the Belles swam Barb Kranz finished her last performance on the defensive two hours in the morning and diving meet second in the first end, one that rubbed off on the % two hours in the evening, run­ round, only losing by one tenth remainder of the Irish squad. WEEK ning and practicing numerous of a point, and she took third The result was a poor shooting drills in between the two inter­ place in the second event. day for Massey, the number The National Alumni Board will vals. Swimmer Katie Northrup one Musketeer. “Training in Tennessee was stepped up to the diving chal­ “We were battling on be here to answer questions on the equivalent of running a lenge and scored valuable defense,” MacLeod continued. how the N.D. Alumni Network marathon eight days a week,” points for the Belles. “We were really aggressive.” said coach Greg Janeson. can be utilized by students. “Football would call it hell Refreshments provided. w eek.” THE JOAN R.KROC Upcoming Events INSTITUTE FOR Although, some of the swim­ INTERNATIONAL THURSDAY 8:30 pm mers times were slower in last Lecture PEACE STUDIES friday’s meet, the majority of DOOLEY ROOM the times improved. Shannon PROFESSOR STANLEY HOFFMANN Kelleher won both the 500 free 1ST FLOOR, LAFORTUNE Dillon Professor of the Civilization of France and 1000 free, making her per­ Chairman, Center for European Studies sonal best in the 1000. Harvard University Sara Gillan won the 200 free ALSO THIS WEEK... and placed second in the 500 PROBLEMS OF HUMANITARIAN WIN A CORDLESS PHONE IN THE S.A,R.G. free. Teresa Popp won the 50 INTERVENTION free and 100 free, making a SCAVENGER HUNT BY BEING THE FIRST new school record with a time Tuesday, January 24,1995,4:15 p.m. TO FIND THE HIDDEN TREASURE of 56.41. Allison Smith also and (PAPER)!! won the 200 individual medley Wednesday, January 25,1995,10:15 a.m. and the 200 butterfly. chiprlnp #1•* What What aa team!team! Rice, Rice, Rocket,Rocket, The divers also contributed Hesburgh Center Auditorium Bolcar, Francisco and Lyght.Lyght. to the victory by totaling twen­ ty-one points for the Belles. The EVERYONE WELCOME competition was broken down B * 1 « | I I I When found, turn in the located treasure to the into two one meter events. ______U N IV E R SIT Y OF N O TR E D AM E ______P .O . BOX 639, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA 46556-0639 U.S.A. Alumni Office (Rm. 201 Main Building). Megan McHugh dove for the ■ ■■III first time since November due Telephone: (219) 631-6970 Look for another clue in tomorrow's Observer. to a back injury while complet­

Lunch Special -ir Nifty Nine-FiftyVine-Fiftv Late Night Special One l F Large Hours: OgeUne I Toppingopt 1-10" Small i i 1-16" Extra Large (9:00 p.m. until closing) [95 Monday-Thurcday 11 HO a m - H D am. 2 Topping Pizza n Two Toppings 1-14" Large . t o with 1 can of Coke ii 1 Topping Pizza Two 14" Large Friday & Saturday 11 ID am .- 3:00 am One Topping ii Sunday N oon-H B am ;95 t R 95 ii u) J »> $119f \dditional Toppings 95c each. Not valid with any other coupon. ______VBcatnMtdaYhanimyvaiy.______A dditional Toppings 95c each. Not valid w ith any other coupon.A dditional Toppings $ U 5 each. Not valid w ith any other coupon. Additional Toppings 95c each. Not valid with any other coupon. Li * i ■■ — — — — — m m L Wmm — ■ ■ — warn mam wmm ■! km ■■ ■■ — i i^m — — L ■ i m m ■ ■ mmm m m warn ■ ■ Monday, January 23, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 15 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON WK,«POUT TOUGH TH166UV... HE'S V1EAR1MG OIRTV UNDERWEAR, HERB SHOOLP've USTfMep-fa , HIS MOTHER, 8

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON LOOK AT MX NLW WXEKOOM, NOW, WITH A ROPE STRETCHED WELL f? DONT JUST SVT I WONDER HOW MANX DAD' I UNRAVELED A HANGER ACROSS THE DOORWM, I CAN THERE, MAN! GET OUT FORTUNES UES LET SUP AND POKED \T Bl a s t \u to a Ro o m a t t o p SOME PATENT THROUGH HIS FIN G ER S. OUT THE BACK SPEED, AND THE HOOK W U . APPLICATIONS! OE Wi PANTS GRAB THE ROPE AND STOP ME TO MAKE A BEFORE I CRASH OUT THE TAILUOOK WINDOW ON THE OPPOSHE NAU.!

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS ■ “Resumes for summer job seekers”is a resume I ACCOMPLISHED TWICE A5 I'M WONDERING IF THIS lab for students preparing for a summer job search or YOU'RE AND THAT ttUCH A5 DUALLY THIS YEAR, 15 A CLEVER SHIFT IN the summer job fair by Career and Placement Services.. STARTING WOULD BUT CUE GOT EXACTLY THE MANAGEMENT PHILOSOPHY Bring your Resume Expert disk, and begin or improve TO ANNOY AFFECT My your resume with quick critiques and answers to content SAME TINY RAISE 5. OR A SIMPLE APPLICATION ME. and formatting questions. It will be held today from OF YOUR IGNORANCE? PAX H O W ? 6:30-7:30 pm in the Ilayes-Healy Computer Lab on the J bottom level.

Men are need for the uncast roles in “The Widow Ranter," a restoration comedy. Auditions will be today at 7:00 pm in Nieuwland Science Hall Room 284. No experience necessary. Call Margaret at 287-7558 for more information.

CROSSWORD “Problems of Humanitarian Intervention”will be the topic of a lecture by Stanley Hoffmann, Dillon 25 Parts of table ACROSS 46 Loewe's partner i 5 3 4 6 7 6 16 f t i i Professor of the Civilization of France on Tuesday. settings on Broadway , 1 Sobbed ■ January 24, at 4:15 pm in the Hesburgh Center 28 Source of some 47 Trudge 1 5 Dangerous Auditorium. PBS programs 49 Othello's March date ancient t7 9 First-class, in 29 Six-foot two, for example 50 1928 work ■" ■" Pre-registration for all undergraduate students must slang 20 22 composed by be completed by Wednesday, January 25. Students need 33 Prying tool 14 Lotion 37-Across with 23 to return their pre-registration deposit forms and the ingredient 34 Mother of “The’ _ $100 deposit(if necessary) at the Student Accounts Office is Kind of tide Hermes ■" 57 Ache (for) 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 as soon as possible. Failure to pre-register will prevent 35 "Get outta 16 Boisterous 58 Moses' attire _ DARTING for the Fall Sem ester 1995, and will make a here!" ■ ■ festivity 59 One corner in 33 student ineligible for room picks. 17 Bottle tops 36 Numero------Monopoly ■ _ 36 1 6 — — Rivera, 37 Composer Kurt 60 Coke rival Keenan Revue tickets will be available to Notre Calif. " _ " 36 Popular oil 61 Hardly------■■ 39 40 . 43 Dame students on Thursday, January 26, at JACC Gate 19 Warner------additive (rarely) _ 10 from 1 to 3 pm Saint Mary's students may obtain (Charlie Chan of 62 Sicilian spewer " ■ 39 Gabby bird 44 tickets at O'Laughlin Auditorium’s Lobby Box Office from film) 63 Vaudeville's Ole 4 1------of Fame ■ _ ■" 4:30 to 6 pm. As always, tickets are FREE OF CHARGE. 20 1943 musical 64 June honorees 47 48 42 Grudge composed by 65 Sounds of ■P 37-Across 44 Bridge option reproof 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 23 Poker opener 45 Light switch 24 "High" time positions 57 58 59 ■ DOWN ■ ■ 60 61 62 1 Texas city ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 2 Dash 63 64 65 Notre Dame 3 John Paul, e.g. * A B J U R E T R E ■ A G R A Puzzle by Joy L Wouk N 0 0 N E R H E N R 1 1 1 1 4 Having a valid will 21 It’s unique 32 Gentle runner 49 Not yet risen NORTH DINING HALL SOUTH DINING HALL T 0 U T E R E X T E R N A L 5 Feeds the 34 Rambled so Printer’s goof Chicken Nuggets Tortilla Soup 1 S L E S • A R D S 22 Kind of point computer 37 Rodeo yell 51 Dog command Grilled Ham Steak Whipped Potatoes • T E R E L L E S 0 B E 25 Well-padded 6 Clear the winter 40 Slander 52 Hip songs Lemon Cheese Bars Apple Pie E S S S 0 R E L T E R A 1 windshield 26 See 31-Down 42 Utah lily 53 Exploding star N E A L A G E R S 7 Apiece 27 Three English 43 Light plane 54 Gobbles W A 1 T 1 N G F O R G O • 8 One may be rivers 46 Cake features 55 Where to do Z E L D A S L A C roseate 28 Fights to save a48 Red Square figure eights Saint Mary’s A L L 0 F S E N A T A R A 9 Utah city sinking boat figure 56 “Oh, woe!" P L Y F G H L E A V E N 10 Caves in 30 Bret Harte Call them for the menu, 284-4500 P E R 1 • A G A P E 1 1 ------the Terrible character A Q U A T 1 N T E R O T 1 C Get answers to any three clues 12 Diner’s card 31 With 26-Down, M U S C A T E L T U R A N • 13 Early auto wife of by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- P E C K S S E S P A R S E maker 37-Across 5656 (75K each minute).

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■ Women ’s Basketball Varied scoring punch keys win over LaSalle Letitia Bowen and Carey Poor along Poor played one of her best games all The new arrivals this year, freshmen LaSalle shuts down with the four freshmen stepped to the season with 16 points. Poor, a 6 0 ” for­ Kari Hutchinson, Kelly Heath, Mollie forefront, leading the Irish past La Salle, ward from Celina, Ohio, has been aver­ Peirick, and Heather Gossard made Morgan as captains, 87-65. aging 11.8 points and 5.5 rebounds per their impact as well in Saturday’s game. Letitia Bowen, a 6-0 forward from game as well as sharing the team’s Collectively, the foursome was 15-16 freshmen step-up Buchanan, Michigan became Notre highest free throw percentage with from the field, including a 3-3 per­ By K.C COYER Dame’s all time leading rebounder on Bowen. formance from three point range. Sports Writer Saturday. Bowen’s nine boards on Gaither, continued her latest streak of Peirick led the entire team in scoring Saturday brought her to a career total of double digit games, dropping in 1 5 with 20 points. Peirick’s accuracy was You ain’t seen nothin’ yet. 856, eclipsing the previous mark of 853 points. unparalleled as she hit 8 of 9 field goal Since the beginning of this year, the set set in 1985 by Mary Beth Schueth. La Salle knew well of Morgan’s scor­ attempts, 2 of 2 from the charity stripe, sophomore one -two punch of smooth “Letitia is our best rebounder and ing record as they focused their defen­ and 2 for 2 from downtown. clutch player Beth Morgan and hot hit­ defender,” Coach McGraw said, “She sive efforts on her through most of the “Mollie is a very smart player,” ting center Katryna Gaither has been always gets the best player.” game. However, even their tenacious McGraw said, “She is comfortable and the strength of the Notre Dame Bowen, the only senior on the team, box and one couldn’t keep her from con­ confident in [a game situation.]” Women’s Basketball team. However, made her impact in all areas as she led tributing to the team in less obvious during Saturday’s game co-captains in steals and assists as well as rebounds. ways. see LASALLE / page 12 0 M E N 'S BASKETBALL Irish manhandle Musketeers going to see games like this. We Unbeaten home need these kinds of games.” A national television audi­ streak still alive ence, a crowd of 11,410 and the NCAA selection committee By JASON KELLY watched the Irish recover from Associate Sports Editor the Dayton debacle in remark­ Attempts to understand the able fashion Saturday. Notre Dame men’s basketball Notre Dame hit eight of its team are best left to trained first nine shots and raced to a professionals. 26-10 lead, but a Xavier run Anyone without a degree in cut it to 41-40 at halftime. psychology would go mad try­ In the second half, the Irish ing to figure out how a team turned poor Musketeer shoot­ can appear so feeble one night ing into easy offensive oppor­ and so fearsome the next. tunities. Xavier’s ineffective of­ Notre Dame mystified its fol­ fense translated into an inef­ lowers again Saturday with a fective press. comfortable 84-73 win over “We were really concerned Xavier, just four days after a about handling their package despicable defeat at Dayton. inside and outside and handling It wasn’t the victory itself that their press,” Irish coach John was so surprising, but the way MacLeod said. “But they didn't the Irish, minus two of their make their shots and we were principle players, dismantled able to run off their misses.” the Musketeers. Often these became easy bas­ Matt Gotsch was home for his kets. Notre Dame shot a sea­ grandfather’s funeral and Keith son-high 57 percent from the Kurowski watched from the field, while the Musketeers sidelines, waiting for medi­ managed only 36 percent. cation to heal his minor heart “We have to shoot in the 40s problem. anyway to get our pressure But Notre Dame nevertheless going,” Xavier coach Skip m anaged to have five players in Prosser said. “It’s tough to double-figures, led by Jason press when you don't score and Williams’ career-high 19 it’s tough to score when you points. shoot 36 percent.” “I wanted to perform well to­ Notre Dame now awaits Duke, reeling from an unprece­ The Obsever/ Jake Peters day after a mediocre perfor­ Jason Williams scored a career high 19 points as the Irish went on to defeat the Musketeers of Xavier mance at Dayton, ” Williams dented six straight losses in the 84-73 on Saturday. said. “I felt I let the team Atlantic Coast Conference. It’s down." ironic that the Blue Devils, at 9- Marcus Young, playing extra 8, will come to South Bend Williams’ shooting sparks rout Tuesday night with a record minutes in Gotsch’s absence, By MIKE NORBUT Musketeers, who waltzed into points per game. Both scored worse than Notre Dame’s. scored a career-high 13. He Associate Sports Editor the Joyce Center sporting an 19, but the Irish tri-captain’s But it’s unlikely that the Irish even made 3-of-5 free throws, impressive 12-2 record. contribution went a long way will take Duke as lightly as for god’s sake. It’s easy to see why Irish But the Irish only used this towards propelling his team to Dayton, though the mentality of That’s the kind of afternoon it head coach John MacLeod had controversy as fuel for a good a surprisingly easy 84-73 win. a team with such a split per­ was for Notre Dame, now 11-6 concerns about his basketball performance. And Jason Williams' 19 points was a sonality is difficult to predict. and fighting for its post-season team going into Saturday’s Williams was the match that career high, and his shooting “We’ve been guilty in the past life. matchup with Xavier. sparked the blaze. early on was the major reason of having a good game and “We may have already cost Notre Dame, coming off a The senior forward walked why the Irish exploded to a 24- then going back,” MacLeod ourselves a chance at the NCAA humbling ten-point loss to into the contest as a mere sup­ 8 first half lead. said. “This can’t be a one-time Tournament,” Williams said, Dayton on Tuesday, had its porting actor to Xavier’s Jeff “It was a good effort overall, ” shot.” acknowledging the devastation tournament hopes hanging by Massey, an Elkhart, Indiana MacLeod said. “Jason Williams You don’t have to be Freud to of last week’s loss to Dayton. a thread, one which could have native who averages about 18 “But the selection committee is figure that out. been clipped by the mighty see WILLIAMS / page 14

Losses add to despair of note. . .

Michigan teams hand two disheartening losses Check inside for results of Saint to the last place Irish hockey team Mary’s weekend action See page 14