#150 YEARSK PC H OBSERVER Monday, January 24, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 74 NOTRE DAME*IN ^ THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Peace Corps part of global advancement Fox marker By MEREDITH Mc Cu l l o u g h to Etonor News Editor As technological innovations memory in information and communi­ cation bring world economies By SARAH DORAN and governments closer to­ gether, new world challenges Associate News Editor are emerging that call for new It is a small sign, but one that world solutions, according to provides for a great amount of National Peace Corps Director relief to the; Carol Bellamy. fa m ily and The Peace Corps can be part fr ie n d s of that solution, Bellamy ex­ Mara Fox. plained to the Notre Dame A reminder! community Friday. of the life of a I In this new multinational daughter and! world order, national economic friend, the! lines have become skewed and sign unveiled* thinking globally is more im­ on the side of Mara Fox portant than ever, said Douglas Road Bellamy. Saturday afternoon may tell lit­ The Peace Corps’ response to tle about the Lyons Hall fresh­ the challenge of global focus man killed at the site in the has been two-fold — on the one early morning of November 13, hand providing its volunteers but it will provide for the fur­ with the skills necessary to sur­ therance of her memory. vive in this new, multicultural Spectators gathered at the atmosphere and on the other scene of the accident for the by refocusing its own goal to ceremony Saturday as Fox’s better meet the changing needs parents, Col. Charles Fox and of countries requesting aid. Theresa McCarthy of Virginia, uncovered the sign. Currently, the Peace Corps The sign reads “In Memory of has close to 6,500 volunteers in Mara Rose Fox 18 years old nearly 90 countries, said killed Nov. 13, 1993.” Bellamy. Collectively, volun­ Sister Kathleen Beatty, rector teers speak 200 languages. of Lyons, and several of Fox’s In order to pull this off, the The Observer/Jake Peters friends placed a wreath on the Corps provides its volunteers National Director of the Peace Corps Carol Bellamy addresses return volunteers and prospective volunteers sign post and members of with extensive langauge train­ at a reception Friday at the Morrislnn. Bellamy spoke earlier on "Globalization of Workforce 2000." Mothers Against Drunk Driving ing, but the truly valuable edu­ of St. Joseph County laid a red cation comes from the volun­ rose at the base of the sign and teers “real work experience.” also attached a red ribbon to Although Peace Corps still Bellamy continues to bring the world home the post. sendsits volunteers to tradition­ By MEREDITH States Peace Corps. Confirmed Guatemala has instilled in her a MADD of St. Joseph County, al third world targets like Mc Cu l l o u g h by the Senate three months particularly “strong commit­ who has been working with Africa, Asia and Latin America, News Editor later, she became the first re­ ment” to two Peace Corps goals Fox’s mother through a MADD it has recently shifted focusto- turn volunteer to head the — that other countries are able chapter in Virginia, coordi­ wards eastern European Almost thirty years after re­ Agency. to know America better by nated the event. nations including Poland, turning from assignment in As the first former volunteer, knowing its American volun­ Following the ceremony, a Russia and the Ukraine. Guatemala, Carol Bellamy is Bellamy brings with her the teers and that America is able prayer service was held in The Peace Corps is still con­ once again faced with the unique perspective of seeing to better know and respect Lyons Hall and a plaque do­ cerned with traditional areas of toughest job she’ll ever love — Peace Corps success and fail­ other countries through the nated by the Notre Dame Office developmental aid including but this time she’s in charge. ures while in the field, she ex­ return volunteers. of Drug and Alcohol Education agriculture, health and educa- July 2, 1993, President plained following a lecture “You are a Peace Corps vol- was hung in Fox’s memory. Clinton named Bellamy the na­ Friday afternoon. see PEACE CORPS/ page 4 tional director of the United Experience as a volunteer in see BELLAMY/ page 4 see MEMORIAL/ page 6 Pilkinton remembered Candidates ready for upcoming vote By ELIZABETH REGAN Dame) so heavily for our social Saint Mary’s News Editor life.” for her concern and love Both tickets are also inter­ Voting for the Saint Mary’s SAINT MARY’S ested in increasing the in­ By CORRINE DORAN chair of the management Student Body Presidential volvement of students in deci­ News Writer department. Elections will be held tomorrow ELECTIONS sions affecting the entire stu­ “She was very full of life,” in the dining hall. dent body. Lucy Pilkinton, assistant pro­ said Kevin Dreyer, assistant The two tickets running for “Student involvement is a rights and current issues con­ fessional specialist in the de­ professional specialist in the the presidency are Noha El- huge issue,” El-Ganzouri said. cerning women.” partment of management, de­ communications and theatre Ganzouri and Melissa Peters, “We will concentrate on little Social identity is another area lighted in life. department. versus Deborah Sheedy and steps that will eventually help that is being addressed. In the four years she spent “People sought out Lucy Angela McNulty. A debate ad­ the big picture. ” “We are interested in increas­ at Notre Dame teaching in the Pilkinton because she brought dressing the candidates’ posi­ Not only is El-Ganzouri inter­ ing involvement on this campus business department, Pilkinton something to business educa­ tions on the issues and their ested in student involvement to make us stand alone,” El- became the heart and soul of tion. She brought a general platforms in general will be with student leaders , but she Ganzouri said. “Both Haggar the English as a second lan­ sense of humanity and a con­ held tonight at 7 p.m. in Haggar will also plan events to increase and Dalloways have a lot of po­ guage program at Notre cern for her students as indi­ Student Center. interaction with professors. tential for both Saint Mary and Dame, according to Jim viduals,” said O’Rourke. “She “We encourage all Saint “At such a small school it Notre Dame student use.” O’Rourke, dean of the business had a unique combination of Mary’s students to come to the would not be impossible for the Sheedy and McNulty are look­ department. qualifications. She taught debates because it is important students and faculty to be able ing beyond the South Bend col­ Pilkinton died suddenly writing, speaking and interna­ for students to get in touch with to come together outside the lege community to Saint Mary’s Wednesday night of natural tional communications.” the issues and the candidates,” classroom as well as inside it,” brother school Wabash College causes, shocking to those that “She very much loved her Sheedy said. “We hope that she said. in order to increase the num­ knew and loved her. She is students,” said Mark Pilkinton. there is a greater turnout than El-Ganzouri and Peters are ber of social events held at survived by her husband, Lucy Pilkinton was dedicated last year’s debate.” also interested in starting a Saint Mary’s. Mark Pilkinton, a professor of to the foreign students at Developing a strong identity comprehensive recycling pro- “We have had a relationship communications and theatre Notre Dame, according to at Saint Mary’s is an issue com­ of 150 years with Notre Dame,” at Notre Dame, and two sons. O’Rourke. She was the first mon to both tickets this year. see ELECTIONS/ page 6 Sheedy said. “We shouldn’t ig­ “She was a first class person they would meet when “We need to look closely at Full coverage of the candi­ nore the great programming teacher, a very enthusiastic they arrived on campus and the true meaning of a Catholic dates, their platforms, the that has gone on between the and effervescent kind of per­ worked to make them comfort- women’s college,” Sheedy said. debate and The Observer two schools, but we also son," said Deward Conlon, “We would like to bring in more endorsement will run in tomor­ shouldn’t rely on them (Notre see OBITUARY/ page 6 speakers addressing women’s row’s paper. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, January 24, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE

SUPER BOWL XXVIII CO LOR Concession areas Eg Spectator seats COOES B I Ticket offices H Men’s restrooms |~l Exterior walkways Making dreams GEORGIA DOME §U Ramp/stairs M Women's restrooms Upper level concourse Getting to the right level GEORGIA (Aug.'921 Walking ramps T h e u s e o f c a b le s in the For general access dome’s roof construction means to various floors no pillars to block spectators' views. Architects say the design into reality should m ake every s e a t a good Upper deck level: Elevation. 129' 3" one. You even can see the field ------from the concession stands, and 512 television monitors scattered thoughout th e stadium Executive dub/ ...... m ean you w on t have to m iss a mezzanine Su» level B: 78'rj play. A feeling of clo sen ess concourse: 92'6- sutaievetA ea tr At night we lay our head- about the structure belies its Club level: 50' 6* rank as the second-largest - - COLISEUM * on our pillow, shut our dom ed stadium in the world. Executive club / mezzanine concourse A reserved seating level lhal has 12,668 seals (140 ol which are designated as handicapped seating).16 eyes and let the world of rows. 52 sections: lour novelty stands, eight concession stands and men's and women's restrooms. imagination and possibility Outside appearances are everythingSpectator seats Covered rool take over. Entrance Gate Then the next morning W we awake to the stone-cold reality that our night of fantasy and dreams was

simply an arena of empty Lower level concourse images with no tangibili­ Michael O ’Hara Closest lo Ihe play action, this level is reserved seating wilh 26,506 seals (35 ol which are designated as handicapped sealing), 36 rows and 52 sections, a sports bar two lood courts, I ty, no attempt of materi­ Assistant Viewpoint Pizza Hul stores, eighl novelty stands and men's and women's restrooms alizing into something Editor more than just a vision of ------happiness. When we are young we all have dreams. We spend a lazy-day wishing for the future and for !_ what it holds for us. Lower level walkway “I want to be a fireman. “I want to be president. buying that. They voted Thursday to ask the district Ex-VP addresses Christian eirou board to drop the name. The district has tentatively This postulating soon becomes more than a FORT LAUDER! approved the name, but says it will accept public com­ simple dream. As we get older our actions soon Former Vice President Dan Quayle ments for several weeks before a final decision is made. mean more and more in the whole scheme of spoke of family values to about 3,000 “We realize we run the risk of being petty,” Payne said. things of our lives. And then our dreams gradu­ religious conservatives, while 1,000 ally turn to those of practicality rather than “The name has a lot of negative connotations we feel we protesters outside called for tolerance just don’t need in our district.” those of possibility. and an end to bigotry. Once college comes around, reality comes Addressing delegates to a three-day Gunmen injure seven at roller rink knocking loud and clear in your ears and your “Reclaim America for Christ” confer­ heart. The idealism of previous years comes to ence, Quayle criticized rap music “that BOSTON butt heads with the reality of making it in this degrades women or advocates killing Several gunmen wearing hooded sweatshirts burst into world, and just what that may entail. cops” and repeated his complaint that television’s For many, there comes a time when they a roller rink Sunday and shot seven youngsters, authori­ “Murphy Brown” glorifies single mothers. ties said. The motive for the attack wasn’t immediately must choose between what they want to do in “I have the utmost respect for single mothers; my known. None of the injuries was life-threatening, hospital their heart and what their mind tells them is the grandmother was a single mother. But when everything is officials said. Six boys and one girl ages 12 to 17 were practical thing to do. said, it is in the best interest of the children to have both The truly lucky person is the one whose road shot. There were about 250 people at the Chez Vous a mother and a father in the home,” he said. roller rink in the city’s Mattapan section at the time of the to supposed financial security is the same as his The demonstrators outside carried signs suggesting road to personal fulfillment. The person who attack, witnesses said. Four wounded youths were listed family values were being invoked at the expense of gay in stable condition at Boston City Hospital, said Janet can pursue his dream, and make a living doing rights. Signs included “Hate is Not a Family Value” and Gentles, hospital administrator. Three others were in it. But alas, this person is a true rarity. “Straight, but not Narrow.” For most of us, dreams and reality come into good condition at Children’s Hospital, spokeswoman “We need to reconcile the differences we can reconcile Peggy Slasman said. Three people were arrested and a direct and nearly unresolvable conflict where and learn to live with each other,” said Abner Mason, a choice must be made and once this decision is charged with unlawful carrying of a firearm and assault national president of the Log Cabin Club, a gay and battery with a dangerous weapon, said police made, there is no turning back. It has to be Republican group. made, and then pursued. Superintendent James Claiborne. The rink’s manage­ We all have to make this decision, or it will be ment told police that customers were patted down Sunday made for us. Every person could use a little School to be named for Bart’s school as they entered the rink, acting Police Commissioner Paul introspection, especially when making a deci­ Evans said. sion that will shape the rest of you life. GREENWOOD, S.C. TV’s “Kojak” dies ofprostate cancer We must decide what were doing in life, and Springfield Elementary seemed like a nice name for a for whom we are doing it. Are you living your new school. But wait a minute. Isn’t that the name of UNIVERSAL CITY life for yourself, or is it for someone else? Are Bart and Lisa Simpson's school on “The Simpsons?” you doing what you really want? Are you Telly Savalas, who made his mark playing movie hood­ Don’t have a cow, man! Given 10 choices, students who lums and a tough detective on “Kojak," was remembered happy? will attend the new school voted overwhelmingly last Most among us will achieve happiness only Sunday as a charming man as smooth as his signature week to name the school after the Simpsons’. School offi­ bald head. Savalas, surrounded by his family, died of through the pursuit and realization of our cials said they didn’t realize the connection with the tele­ dreams. Some talk of dreams in abstracts, I prostate cancer Saturday at the Sheraton-Universal Hotel, vision show. “Quite frankly, none of us look at ‘The said Mike Mamakos, his spokesman and longtime friend. talk in the realm of tangibility. I hold to the Simpsons,’ including me,” said Furman Miller, belief that our dreams are out there waiting for “He was a true gentleman. He was very professional, spokesman for Greenwood County School District 50. But always,” said actress Shelley Winters, who appeared with us. If we disappoint them, we disappoint our­ then parents caught on, and they say Bart is a bad role selves. Savalas in the 1961 film “The Young Savages” and the model. “He has no respect for authority, especially not 1968 film “Buona Sera Mrs. Campbell.” Savalas’ shaved And if we don’t make it, what then? At least school authority,” said the Rev. Jonathan Payne, presi­ you we know that we tried. So many people head, lollipop and “Who loves ya, baby?” — which grew dent of the School District 50 Joint Parent Teacher into a national catch phrase — made Lt. Theo Kojak one don’t even take the first step, so many give up Association-Parent Teacher Organization Council. before taking a chance. of the most memorable characters on television. Savalas Nonsense, it’s just a nice name, argued some students. remained grateful for the recognition. “I made 60 movies I’m here to tell you to take that chance. You “Spring is a happy season. A school that would be a may ask yourself, “Who is this babbling idiot in before ‘Kojak’ with some of the biggest names in the busi­ happy place to be would be Springfield Elementary ness, and people would still say, ‘There goes what’s-his- The Observer and what right does he have in school,” one written suggestion said. The parents aren’t telling me how to live my life?” But look at the name," ” he once said. options. A world of security and regret or a world of dreams and possibility. I am all for a INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather world of security, but I don’t know if the cost is The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Monday, Jan. 24. really worth it. Monday, Jan. 24 Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures I refuse to live a life of regret. I don’t want to Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

go through life asking myself “what if?”. And 1 MICH. don’t think you do either.

|SoulhBend ^4oJ The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those oj | Fort W ayne 41 The Observer.

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Viewpoint Matt Carbone COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Tanya Krywaruczenko Pressure Jason Thomas [Louisville 47° | Graphics Evansville H L Michael O'Hara HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech Brendan Regan Scott Mendenhall Illustrations Atlanta 61 34 Denver 62 27 New York 31 18 Pete Goyer Baltimore 40 17 Dixon 42 35 Philadelphia 32 24 Boston 19 6 Los Angeles 68 54 Phoenix 72 53 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) ispublished Monday through Friday Chicago 40 33 Miami 72 66 St. Louis 47 38 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showen^Fstorm^RauiFlurriesSijiojv Colombus 37 27 Minneapolis 37 15 San Francisco 58 53 I the Associated Press. All reproduction rights ate reserved. New Orleans 61 Seattle 52 48 Via Associated Press GraptiicsNet 01994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Dallas 56 46 35 Monday, January 24, 1994 The Observer • N E W S page 3 Knights gives $5000 to Centers By TOM MORAN bate, our Council wanted to do Maurer says the Knights plan to News W riter something to help those women make this donation an annual that are so often forgotten in event. To mark the anniversary of our community,” said Knights “I think it’s a very effective the Roe v. Wade Supreme Court of Columbus Grand Knight way of responding to that deci­ decision legalizing abortion, Timothy Chasteen. sion,” he said, “because this is the Notre Dame council of the really going to help some young Knights of Columbus donated The Knights raised the money women directly.” $5,000 to local Women’s and through the Steak Sales held on Mother’s Care Centers. campus before home football The Women’s Care Center games. was founded in 1984 with the The donation was presented Although the Knights donate mission to "lovingly reach out to a representative of the all their Steak Sale money to to pregnant young women and W om en ’s and M oth er’s Care charities every year, this is only give them the help they need so Centers on Jan. 21, the day the third year that they have that they can choose life for before the twenty-first anniver­ given money to the Women’s their babies”. sary of Roe v. Wade. and Mother’s Care Centers, and The Mother’s Care Center “On the eve of a day that has the first time they have done so provides pregnant teens and traditionally been the occasion to mark the anniversary of Roe teen mothers with housing, of political demonstrations by v. Wade. meals, prenatal and postnatal both sides of the abortion de­ Deputy Grand Knight Douglas care, childbirth preparation, parenting classes, and career counseling. Both centers serve CLUB COLUMN the South Bend/Mishawaka area. Maurer said that the Centers January 24, 1994 were “ecstatic” over the dona­ tions. Any club wishing to place an entry in the Club Column He noted that the Centers must do so by 4 p.m. Thursday each week. All entries will usually only receive a few hun­ appear in the following Monday edition o f The Observer. dred dollars in donations from Please drop off entries to the Club Coordination Council several sources, and that last office in room 206 Lafortune. year the Knights donated approximately $600 to the 1. IMPORTANT— The Club Coordination Council would like to Centers. remind all Presidents of graduate and undergraduate clubs to check Maurer said the Centers plan to use the money in several their mailboxes on the second floor of LaFortune across from the ways, including improvements Student Government Office. on the housing for pregnant 2. THE NOTRE DAME SKI CLUB will be having an informational teens that have been evicted by meeting on Thursday, January 27 for those interested in the spring their parents, and additional break ski trip to Jackson Hole. If you have any questions, please psychiatric help for tenants. contact Dave Zick at 273-3105 or Kevin Malone at 634-1062.

VOTE IN THE The Observer/Jake Peters Nothing but net SMC STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT A Notre Dame student does his Michael Jordan imitation during the AND VICE PRESIDENT OF ACADEMIC slam dunk finals of the Late Night Olympics on Friday night. AFFAIRS ELECTION January 25 at the Dining Hall Juniors! 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. IPW Sealing Off Campus students vote in the Off Reservations Campus lounge (For the Dinner and Brunch) 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Jan. 24, 25, 26 4-9pm Rm. 112 CCE N o t r e D a m e A p a r t m e n t s “Newly Remodeled Apartments at Very Affordable Rates ” YOU MUST BE REGISTERED (WITH PAYMENT) TO r e s e r v e s e a t i n g ! • S p a c io u s 2-B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s • N e w A p p l ia n c e s , C a b in e t s , a n d C a r p e t s Check mail for information letter. • E n t r y S e c u r it y Questions? Call IPW Office 631-6028 • L a u n d r y Fa c il it y A v a ila ble • 4 B l o c k s F r o m N o t r e D a m e C a m p u s Don't • P rofessional M a n a g e m e n t T eam • S k il l e d M a in t e n a n c e C r e w • P rivate O ff-St r e e t P a r k in g f o r T e n a n t s IT • Several Un it s A vailable f o r I m m ediate O ccupancy

N o w T a k in g A pplications F o r Jess! <94-<95 S c h o o l Y ear You're only turning 20! F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t io n Ca ll Love, Michelle, Mandy, Dawn, 232-8256 Demian, Mike and Vince The Observer • PEACE CORPS Monday, January 24, 1994 Peace Corps support essential to Hesburgh By KATIE MURPHY Chile. They chose Chile,” said News Writer Hesburgh. Six Notre Dame students par­ ticipated in that first training Since its establishment over session. Since then, more Notre thirty years ago, the Peace Dame students have vol­ Corps has counted University unteered for the Peace Corps President Emeritus Father than any other university in the Theodore Hesburgh as one of nation, according to Hesburgh. its most ardent supporters. Over the years, Hesburgh In addition to volunteering stopped in at various Peace the Notre Dame campus for the Corps duty stations as he trav­ first five University Peace Corps eled the world. “I keep in summer training sessions, touch,” said Hesburgh. Hesburgh also supplied their Several years ago, Notre initial service project in Chile. Dame hosted a 30-year reunion He was personally acquainted for Peace Corps volunteers. with Sargent Shriver and Loret Miller Ruppe, a Harris Wofford, the authors of University Trustee and former the executive order signed by Ambassador to Norway, was then-President John Kennedy also once director of the Peace establishing the Peace Corps. Corps. “I was working with (those) Volunteers currently number two fellows in Washington. I around 6500 and are present in met them outside the White over 85 countries on four conti­ House as they went in (the day nents. Hesburgh sees a bright of the signing),’’ said Hesburgh. future for the Peace Corps. Shriver and Wofford called “It’s probably going to get Hesburgh that night because bigger. I hope that Notre Dame The Observer/Jake Peters they needed project sugges­ people continue to go in the tions. Father Theodore Hesburgh, who helped develop the Peace Corps, and National Director of the Peace Corps Peace Corps, because it is a Carol Bellamy talk in Hesburgh’s 14th floor office of the Hesburgh Memorial Library. "I said I would give (them) great experience,” said one in Bangladesh, Uganda, or Hesburgh. Corps “is not to ignore prob- in an effort to “continue to vival in others. Bellamy lems at home,” she said. “Once bring the world home.” Peace Corps Notre Dame students have you have really made a com­ According to University traditionally been active Peace mitment to do some form of President Emeritus Father continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Corps participants — and that service, you will continue to do Theodore Hesburgh, it is not h a s n o t changed over the unteer for at least two years,” it. And 1 think you will be able surprising that Bellamy has tion, according to Bellamy, “but years. Bellamy said. “But you are ato do it even more effectively found her way back to the we do it wearing the clothes of While the Peace Corps is no return volunteer for the rest of domestically with the interna­ Peace Corps. After all, at a 1994 and heading toward the longer aimed primarily at your life.” tional experience.” Peace Corps 30 year reunion, year 2000.” youths who have just graduated Although Bellamy is now There are currently 300 he noticed that nearly all of the from college, Bellamy encour­ head of the organization, she is Peace Corps fellows in the return volunteers were still ac­ Education, then, may still be aged students to continue to able to relate to the volunteers' United States, said Bellamy, tive in some sort of service. teaching English as a second think about the Peace Corps — work, and its global im­ working in everything from the “They got the bug in the language in some countries, but not just as a means of service, portance. Boston Housing Authority to the Peace Corps,” he said “and it might be teaching childen but as a response to a growing To volunteer for the Peace Los Angeles city school system they’ll never lose it.” AIDS aw areness or urban sur­ multicultural world.

A Jri&A 11 LI II ^ ______WEEK OF JANUARY 24, 1994 ______li__

ND STUDENTS VOICE CONCERNS jobs available Do you have take place on Wednes­ priate administrative de­ Ifyou arc looking for questions about pari- day, January 26 and partment. The adminis­ a job, try the ND Job Net­ work. The service is free, and etals? Concerns about Thursday, January 27 tration has agreed to Calendar provides information on sum­ campus housing? Sug­ from 11 am to4 p.m. Stu­ carefully examine the mer jobs, internships, and Tuesday, January 25: gestions for improve­ dent government mem­ input, and, in some cases, even permanent positions. “Nonviolent Social Movements ments? Student Gov­ bers will be available at send personal replies. The Job Network can be ac­ and Transition to Democracy in ernment is sponsoring tables in front of the el­ Students, faculty, cessed from any campus com­ a network through evator on the first floor and staff are encouraged puter cluster, and it links Eastern Central Europe”. Lec­ alumni seeking employees and which members of the of LaFortune to listen to to participate. If you ture by Bronislaw Misztal.4:15 students looking for work. pm. Hesburgh Center Audito­ ND community can your questions, com­ have a concern, take ad­ Take advantage of Notre voice their concerns to plaints, or suggestions. vantage of this opportu­ Dame's alumni support, and rium. the administration. All ideas will be nity to make your voice use the Network when you Wednesday Jan. 26 and The activity will forwarded to the appro­ heard! search for employment. Thursday, Jan. 27: CONVERSATIONS CONTINUE BOOK FAIR MONEY STILL LEFT OVER Voice your questions, com­ plaints, and suggestions to the Campus Conver­ Dean Keane of the Anyone who sold The Book Fair was administration via Student Gov­ sations will continue to College of Business will books in the Book Fair again a big su ccess. take place this semester. speak on Februaty 2 in must pick up their money Congrats to everyone who ernment. 11 am to4pm . First An administrator will Keenan Hall, Dr. Nathan by February 9 in the Stu­sold books and to all stu­ floor Lafortune in front of the speak about ethics in his Hatch and Dr. Hyder dent Government Office dents who saved money on elevators. or her field, career op­ from University Research on the second floor of books!!! Wednesday Feb. 2: portunities and educa­ will speak on March 2 in LaFortune from 8- 12 a.m. tional programs. The Siegfried Hall, and John and 1-4 p.m. weekdays. Campus Conversations. Dean speeches are interesting Robinson, Director for After February 9, the Keane, College of Business, and informative, and stu­ Law and Governmentwill money will become prop­ talks about ethics and career dents are strongly en­ speak on A pril 6 in erty of Student Govern­ opportunities. 6-7 pm. Keenan couraged to attend. Planner Hall. ment. Hall. Monday, January 24, 1994 The Observer • N E W S page 5 Whitewater: Tax records show Clintons possible role

By BILL SIMMONS been to make interest payments tax returns, but Lindsey and the Clintons lost in Whitewater secured by a lot from the Whitewater development. She Associated Press for a money-losing company Lyons confirmed the figures in has been around since 1992, they co-owned. And like most interviews with The Associated when his presidential campaign put the money in the company LITTLE ROCK, Ark Americans who make loan or Press last week. hired Lyons to review their so that it could put a model Most of the $68,900 that mortgage payments, they took The Clintons began business dealings. home on the lot, McDougal and President and Mrs. Clinton say the interest deductions. Whitewater in 1978 with James The campaign report found Lindsey said. they put into the Whitewater The deductions included and Susan McDougal to develop that the Clintons had “invested, real estate venture appears to $19,021 in interest payments a retirement and vacation com­ loaned or otherwise advanced” A loan from the Security Bank involve payments of interest on itemized on the Clintons' 1980- munity in the Ozark Mountains. $68,900 to the Whitewater ven­ of Paragould was obtained in loans they took out for the com­ 91 tax returns that they had Now federal authorities are ture “for which you have not 1983 by the Clintons. It, too, pany and were subsequently made public in 1992. They also investigating whether funds of received any return.” In com ­ was put in Whitewater and paid able to deduct from their per­ deducted about $10,000 in the Madison Guaranty Ravings puting the figure, officials said off the remainder of the sonal income taxes. Whitewater-related interest in and Loan that James McDougal the report counted only pay­ $30,000 loan Mrs. Clinton had According to tax records and 1978 and about $12,000 in owned in Arkansas were ments that came directly from obtained in 1980. interviews with Clinton advis­ 1979, according to White House improperly diverted to other the Clintons. It included the One result of getting loans as ers, the Clintons deducted at senior adviser Bruce Lindsey entities, or used to pay political $40,000-plus in interest plus individuals and putting them in least $41,000 on tax returns and Denver lawyer James or personal debts of prominent loan principal payments and the company was that pay­ from 1978 to 1988 for interest Lyons, who reviewed Arkansans, including then-Gov. other costs, Lindsey said. ments on the loan sometimes on loans for Whitewater Whitewater for the Clinton Clinton. Mrs. Clinton took out a were made by Whitewater, Development Co. Inc. presidential campaign in 1992. The Clintons and McDougal $30,000 loan from the sometimes by the Clintons, The Clintons’ prime financial The Clintons have not have denied wrongdoing. McDougal-owned Bank of Lindsey said. This was the case role at Whitewater may have released their 1978 and 1979 The question of how much Kingston in her name in 1980, with the Paragould loan. Crime major focus of state lawmakers Clinton aiming at crime

By ARLENE LEVINSON In sheer volume, anti-crime from 1982 to 1991, arrests of Associated Press ______bills dwarf measures to draft juveniles for those crimes rose budgets, improve education, fix 93 percent, the Children’s in State of Union speech welfare, get cracking on health Defense Fund reported last Stop the bloody violence, and tell them how he is doing the care reform, and deal with per­ week. By RON FOURNIER you can start by locking up objectives he laid out — not sistent issues like abortion, The numbers electrify law­ Associated Press______criminal kids and throwing only in the campaign but in the drunken driving and gambling. makers like Robin Taylor, a their guns away. That’s the start of his presidency.” Press “As compared to education or state senator in Alaska, where WA8HINGTON public outcry state lawmakers Secretary Dee Dee Myers said. the environment,” Iowa state some people still leave doors President Clinton plans to ex­ and governors are heeding as Clinton, who campaigned as a Sen. Jack Rife explained, “this unlocked. pand his anti-crime package they draft laws this busy elec­ “new Democrat,” has slowly is the hot button that gets us all “As these statistics move out with the State of the Union ad­ tion year. chipped away at the re-elected.” of Los Angeles, they come dress, supporting a “three-time Handgun bans for teen-agers, Republicans’ traditional Overall, reported crime is creeping into Anchorage, and loser” proposal to put the most except for sport. Life in prison reputation as tougher on crime. down. The FBI in October from there it will get out to the violent felons in jail for life, ad­ for unrepentant thugs. Boot He has supported a crime bill announced a 2.9 percent drop villages and hamlets of ministration officials said camps for first-timers. Adult that includes 100,000 new to 141 million reported crimes Alaska,” he warned. Sunday. trials and prisons for young police on city streets, boot in 1992, the first decline since Last year nearly half the incorrigibles. Vasectomies for camps for young, non-violent 1984. states enacted laws dealing With polls showing crime as abusive fathers and weapons- offenders and a ban on some But violent crime is up. And with weapons and youth vio­ voters’ No. 1 concern, White free zones around schools. semiautomatic weapons. Associated Press statehouse the violent are more often lence. This year a dozen pro­ House speech writers are mak­ young. pose gun control measures ing sure Clinton’s tough-on- bureaus found these and more Expanding his gun control While arrests of adults for alone, from barring gun own­ th u gs p lan s d on ’t get lo st in in a mountain of bills and pro­ stance, the president recently murder and some lesser forms ership for anyone under 18, to Tuesday’s sweeping speech to posals offered in the 44 leg­ asked the Justice Department islatures meeting this year. of homicide rose 11 percent banning assault weapons. Congress. “Crime started out as a smaU to study whether gun owners component and got larger. It’s should undergo the same type going to be a significant portion of licensing requirements as of the speech,” said a White drivers. House aide helping to draft the Attorney General Janet Reno SMC Student Body President and Vice Presidentspeech. said Sunday her department In general, the State of the has not completed that study of Academic Affairs Union address is expected to yet. Aides said the president is review Clinton’s first year in of­ not likely to firm up his support fice, set goals for 1994 and re­ for the idea in Tuesday’s peat his key messages on a speech. number of issues, including But he is expected to endorse Candidate Debate health care, welfare, crime, a proposal that would require economic reform, education lifetime jail sentences for peo­ and foreign policy. He will not ple convicted of three violent unveil many new details of pro­ felonies, said two administra­ Monday, January 24, 1994 posed programs in the speech, tion officials, including the which aides said had not been White House aide. Both spoke 7:00 p.m. completed Sunday. on condition of anonymity. “The president wants to talk Appearing Sunday on NBC’s Haggar Parlor to the American people about “Meet the Press,” Reno de­ what he has accomplished, to clined to say whether Clinton supported the “three-time loser” concept. She did say the administration wants to crack down on repeat offenders. “We’ve got to identify the truly bad and put them away,” she said.

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RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW CALL TOLL FREE FOR FULL DETAILS AND COLOR BROCHURE! 1‘800‘SUNCHASE page 6 The Observer • NEWS Monday, January 24, 1994 A.B. from the College of Memorial William and Mary and her M.A. Obituary from the University of Virginia. continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Her energy and selflessness have made a lasting impression Lyons has worked closely able in the language and cul­ on her friends and colleagues. with MADD, Students Against ture. “Her delight in the simple Drunk Driving and the Office of “Our foreign students are go­ things are what I will miss Drug and Alcohol Education in ing to miss her deeply,” most,” said Dreyer. “It is diffi­ an effort to build campus O’Rourke said. cult for me to accept that I awareness of drinking and dri­ Dedication and determination won’t get a chance to sit down ving, according to Beatty. W MEMORY Of defined her actions. with her again. ” “The accident has definitely Mar* Rost fox “It was easy to admire her had an impact on every insti­ I# fRS OUg j because she worked so hard, Pilkinton’s professional asso­ tution on campus that has tried KfitEO especially to get her Ph.D., ” ciation with Notre Dame lasted to take charge of these issues said Reginald Bain, assistant three years, this being her first of raising people's awareness,” professor of communications as a professional specialist. said Beatty. “If you can educate and theatre. Before coming to Notre Dame, one person, you can save ten Pilkinton received her doc­ Pilkinton taught at Saint Mary’s others." torate in theatre after ten years College, Holy Cross College and The dorm took the initiative of work last semester from the Indiana University at South from the Office of Drug and University of Michigan. Bend. Alcohol Education in spear­ “It was a huge task. She was The MBA students have ar­ heading a red ribbon campaign so pleased,” said O’Rourke. ranged a memorial Mass for prior to Christmas Break. A native of Richmond, Pilkinton at 5 p.m. today at the During the campaign, members Virginia, Pilkinton received her O’Hara-Grace Chapel. of Lyons helped to place a box a red ribbons, designed to be Governance has been a valu­ placed on cars in an effort to able experience, “ said El- increase awareness of drunk Elections Ganzouri. “I have watched and learned from my leaders since driving, in most buildings continued from page 1 throughout campus. my freshman year and I un­ Lyons also sponsored a De­ gram, a Saint Mary’s Fitness derstand the amount of time, cember Fun Run, which Week and a study day before commitment and hard work planned to be continued every final exams. that this position involves. 1 am year, to raise money for a The Sheedy and McNulty willing to put everything into it scholarship in Fox’s name. platform stresses service and next year.” One hundred and two of the the possibility of a new service Sheedy feels that any leader­ dorm’s residents participated center sponsored by both the ship position in accordance in the run, raising over $3,800. Sisters of the Holy Cross and with a careful study of the con­ Fox was killed when a car involving the Board of stitution governing BOG is sat­ driven by Notre Dame law stu­ Governance. “The SMCSC isfactory experience. dent John Rita swerved off the would provide a concrete “A lthough I h a v en ’t served Douglas Road and hit her as Catholic identity that we want directly on BOG, I feel that my she was walking back from to identify with,” Sheedy said. experience as Le Mans Hall Macri's Deli, accompanied by Sheedy and McNulty are also president is just as valuable,” four friends after they had interested in starting a major- Sheedy said. “Le Mans is a mi­ given up a lengthy cab wait, a-month program, and an all­ crocosm of Saint Mary’s. The according to the St. Joseph school video library. residents of the dorm represent County Police. Experience runs high on both all classes and organizations. I Rita, who faces charges of tickets. El-Ganzouri is presently have successfully implemented my platform as Le Mans Hall causing a death while driving The Observer/ Jake Peters serving as junior class presi­ drunk and leaving the scene of A memorial marker on Douglas Road will honor the memory of Lyonsdent, while Sheedy serves as Le president, and I feel confident a fatal accident, is scheduled Hall freshman Mara Fox, who was killed at the site on November 13. 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NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ’9 4 -’95 School Y ear F o r m o r e information c a l l 232-8256 Monday, January 24, 1994 The Observer • YUGOSLAVIA page 7 Serbs threaten block Pope urges peace, aid for Yugoslavia By DAN1ELA PETROFF Balkans were held in Roman pope lit a votive lamp, whose Associated Press ______Catholic churches around the flame is to remain burning until world Sunday. the war ends in Bosnia. of wounded citizens VATICAN CITY On Saturday, six children On the day set aside by the sledding in Sarajevo were killed Later, during the traditional By SRECKO LATAL wounded boy who said he was Vatican to pray for peace in by shells. It was the latest on Sunday address to the crowds Associated Press riding his bicycle when a shell former the list of horror stories out of in St. Peter’s Square, the pope hit. regions of I Bosnia. At least 200,000 people called on the leaders involved SARAJEVO,Bosnia At the intensive care unit of Yugoslavia, have died since civil war broke in the conflict to ensure the free The fate of three badly Sarajevo’s State Hospital, Elvir P ope Joh n out there 21 months ago. flow of humanitarian aid to the wounded boys hung in the bal­ Ahmethodzic, 13, gazed at his P aul II devastated areas ance Sunday as U.N. aid offi­ unconscious 11-year-old expressed His voice filled with emotion, “Arms and mistrust must not cials worried that Bosnian brother, Admir, who nearly spiritual soli­ the pope called out to the stop those bringing food to Serbs would block medical died four times Saturday. darity with Bosnians: “You are not aban­ those who are dying of hunger, evacuations from Sarajevo. “Admir’s life is in danger Bosnians on doned. We are with you, and medicines to the sick and the Two of the boys were broth­ because he is losing a lot of S u n d ay and Pope John will be with you ever more.” injured, concrete help to the ers who were badly wounded blood,” said Dr. Davorka appealed for Paul II His remarks were followed by a poor,” he said. when shells killed six children Matkovic, her frostbitten free access for long applause from the more The pope added that his playing in the snow on hands covered with wool humanitarian aid to the war- than 2,000 people gathered in appeal for a commitment to Saturday. They were clinging gloves under plastic surgical ridden regions. the basilica for the prayer ser­ humanitarian solidarity was to life in a hospital, and doc­ gloves. If he continues to lose “We enter as pilgrims on our vice. addressed to all ex- tors hoped to send them to blood, doctors will have to knees, in those tormented The pope did not specify Yugoslavians, regardless of eth­ Bologna, Italy, on Monday. amputate his left leg, she said. lands, so that our brothers and whether he was referring to all nic or religious affiliation. A third boy, 16-year-old His brother also was wound­ sisters who suffer do not feel the combatants in Bosnia: eth­ The U.S. ambassador to the Amer Menzilovic, wounded in ed in the left leg when shells alone and abandoned,” the nic Serbs, ethnic Croats and the Vatican, Raymond Flynn, called earlier shelling, may lose his hit the western suburb of pope said in off-the-cuff Muslim-led government forces. the pope’s plea a “dramatic sight if he cannot leave Alipasino Po(je. remarks at the end of his homi­ Past Vatican appeals for peace and profound expression” of Monday for the United Arab ‘‘We were playing in the ly during a special Mass at St. in Bosnia have not singled out the frustration “with the inabil­ Emirates, U.N. aid official Kris snow, when the first shell Peter’s Basilica. an aggressor. ity of the current process to Janowski said. The Bosnian blasted behind the house,” Masses for peace in the At the end of the Mass the stem the escalating conflict.” Serbs, who have been besieg­ Elvir said in a weak, thin ing Sarajevo for 21 months, voice. ‘‘We started running had threatened to block med­ toward the door, but then ical evacuations after noon another one pounded close to U.N. spreading blame in Bosnia mess Sunday unless officials m e.” By ANDREW KATELL in Bosnia. force must be used against released several Serb doctors “Are they really going to Associated Press ______Diplomats and U.N. officials Serbs besieging Muslim towns, who were arrested last week evacuate us?” he asked. here are on the defensive, and but are then overruled by over­ as they tried to flee the city. Janowski said there was no UNITED NATIONS blame is being spread all ly cautious U.N. bureaucrats. Bosnia badly needs doctors Serb objection by Sunday An ocean and a continent around for the failures of the ‘‘When they come to that to care for the wounded, and a evening to Monday’s planned away, the generals sent to keep Bosnia peacekeeping mission, reality,” he said cynically, “it’s senior police official said the evacuations, despite the threat the peace in Bosnia are waging whose mandate expires March time to replace them.” fleeing doctors would face to block them. Three Serbs, a war of their own, pointing fin­ 31. Many of the commanders charges of treason. The Red two adults with war injuries gers and expressing bitter “Everyone’s right and every­have left complaining. Cross is trying to visit them and a 40-year-old woman with words about their U.N. bosses one’s wrong,” said one key and get involved in the case. a brain tumor, would also be and member states. diplomat on the 15-nation “It has become impossible,” On Sunday, at least three evacuated to Finland, The commanders are upset Security Council, speaking on Briquemont, a Belgian, told the children were killed and five Janowski said, but stressed: they haven’t been given either condition of anonymity. French daily Le Figaro last people were wounded in heavy “This is not quid pro quo.” the mandate or enough troops The difficulties are taking week. shelling of the Croat section of U.N. officials investigated the to stop the fighting that has their toll on the generals of the His complaints: harassment Mostar, a key southwestern craters made by Saturday’s claimed 200,000 lives in the 28,000-member U.N. Protection by the warring parties, passage city divided between Croats shelling. former Yugoslav republic. Force, or UNPROFOR, in former of resolutions by the Security and Muslims, said Bosnian Lt. Col. Bill Aikman said they Yugoslavia, which includes Council authorizing the use of Croat spokesman Vlado concluded four mortars landed They also lash out at the about 15,000 U.N. troops in force without providing the Pogarcic. from the west. That covers Security Council for approving Bosnia. means to do so, and overly There was no U.N. con­ mostly Serb-held territory, but overly ambitious resolutions On Monday, Gen. Francis restrictive rules of engagement firmation of the deaths, al­ also a slice of government-held and at the U.N. machinery run Briquemont hands over com­ for U.N. troops. though U.N. peacekeepers had land, and he said U.N. officials by Secretary-General Boutros mand of U.N. forces in Bosnia ‘‘I don’t read the Security earlier reported intensifying could not be sure who fired. Boutros-Ghali for not backing to Sir Michael Rose, a lieu­ Council resolutions anymore shelling in Mostar. Local residents blamed the them up. tenant general formerly in because they don’t help me,” Croatian TV said four chil­ Serbs. The Bosnian Serb presi­ Sent to do a mission impossi­ charge of Britain’s elite Special Briquemont said. “There is a dren — two Muslims and two dency and military leaderships ble, the commanders are going Air Services commandos. fantastic gap between the reso­ Croats — were killed and at issued separate denials, insist­ public with their feelings of dis­ In two and a half years of lutions of the Security Council, least six other people were ing the Muslim-led govern­ may, frustration and humilia­ fighting, the United Nations has the will to execute those resolu­ wounded in Mostar. It showed ment had shelled its own peo­ tion. It is reminiscent of the five gone through three comman­ tions and the means available footage of a blood-spattered ple to bring outside interven­ State Department officials who ders in charge of all its forces to commanders.” street and an interview with a tion. resigned to protest U.S. inaction in former Yugoslavia and three Diplomats at the United others in Bosnia itself. Nations say their countries can­ not provide more troops . >R I S K I-:.\ I IONAI Bosnia’s U.N. ambassador, because their forces are Muhamed Sacirbey, says all stretched to the limit world­ U.N. commanders who spend wide, they don’t want to expose time in his country conclude them to danger or they don’t think they would do much good. Join America's #1 Tour operator. U.N. officials say the com­ We offer m ore parties and activities at the guaranteed lowest prices manders should be more dis­ on-campuslll creet about their complaints rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr because going public undercuts Cancun Mexico km $439 U.N. credibility. Rose apparent­ Negril Jamaica h=m $449 ly has been told to keep his Montego Bay Jamaica km $419 mouth shut. Daytona Beach, FL km $149 “We hope, obviously, that the P an am a City Beach, FL km $ 129 concerns and the frustrations of AT THE R0CKNE MEMORIAL our commanders in the field a On-campus contact: will be handled perhaps some­ Mike @634-4451 ORIENTATION WORKSHOPS Angie @634-4659 what more quietly,” Alvaro de 1 9 /1 © Michael @634-1121 Soto, a political adviser to Sunday. January23 2:30 - 3:30 pm 120 N-x* Aurora St., Hhoca, NY 14850 Boutros-Ghali, told reporters. 4:00 - 5:00 pm ® J cS 1 -800-648-4849 5:00 - 6:00 pm b -M Tuesday. January25 6:00 - 7:00 pm & Thursday, January27 6:00 - 7:00 pm % e s t o y ( G M s © ■ <3 HOURS OF OPERATION • 4) .B G JP©1EhdwsM]P Starting Tuesday, January25 . . . i © 1 tb 1 Start out '94 by attending one of these student- Tuesday & Thursday 7:00 - 10:00 pm led small group Bible studies! Sunday 2:00 - 5:00 pm Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m., Stanford chapel Jennifer, 4-3422 Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., Morrissey chapel &SSSSSHSSSSSSS& Chuck, 4-3528 Thursdays, 7:00 p.m., Planner lobby CfflBM M M IK* Conrad, 4-1374 Thursdays, 8:00 p.m., Holy Cross Parlor (St. Mary's) Pam, 284-4358 VIEWPOINT page 8 Monday, January 24, 1994 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa in t M a r y 's O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board A Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

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T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of cither 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 m unity and to all readers. The free expression o f varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 6 3 1 - 6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 N ew s/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 KURT MILLS ON THE OTHER HAND Gun control: Ban on private ownership will remedy violence

Recent events have further second thoughts about their cess on Dec. 15, 1791. At that ment is just plain stupid — the purchase a handgun means spurred on and widened the actions. In this way, some mur­ point, the young country had events in Waco last year should that many other people will debate over gun control. The ders may be prevented. recently gained its indepen­ put any doubts on that point to make the same kind of security debate has, in the past, focused The NRA argues that this dence, through the use of vari­ rest. claims for purchasing hand­ on a very narrow range of al­ kind of gun control will not pre­ ous militia forces, and had not The NRA and others also guns. Thus, guns will continue ternatives having to do with vent all violence. I agree. created the massive standing claim that the right to own a to proliferate, for where do how many days should one However, a nationwide system, army with which the United gun is, first, protected because such guns come from in the have to wait before one can whereby non-”law abiding” cit­ States currently attempts to we live in a “free country” and first place? The guns criminals purchase an item which has no izens cannot just cross a border guarantee the security of the thus individuals can do just use, for the most part, were other use except to hurt and kill into a non-gun control state country. about anything they want, and legally bought at one time. people. Apparently five days is and acquire a gun immediately, That the NRA deliberately second, as mentioned above, The NRA says that there is no enough, at least according to will help prevent some gun vio­ chose to omit the purpose of the necessary to secure individual empirical evidence that gun Congress. And even that minor lence. It will not, however, Second Amendment indicates and family security. Dealing control works to lessen vio­ restriction took several years to come anywhere near address­ that they are disingenuous, and with the second issue first, we lence. They are wrong. Both come to fruition against the ex­ ing the whole problem. that disingenuousness, in turn, have already seen how gun Canada and Great Britain treme and well-funded lobbying demonstrates that they know ownership and use can actually severely restrict the ownership effort of the National Rifle The NRA claims that people that their argument regarding have the opposite effect. of guns, and they have much Association. need guns for protection an absolute right to bear arms In addition, we seemed lower rates of violence than in Opponents argued that such a against non-”law abiding” citi­ by “law abiding” citizens does obsessed with obtaining the United States. waiting period will only make it zens, and anyway the not hold water. absolute security, even at the harder for “law abiding" citi­ Constitution provides for the expense of other values. In fact, citizens of these coun­ zens to be able to purchase uninfringed ownership of guns. All laws have a social pur­ Security has a lot less to do tries look in horror at the vio­ guns, and that criminals will be Regarding the first, it has been pose, and that social purpose with owning the means to kill lence of our gun society, much able to get guns by other shown over and over again, indicates the legitimacy or ille­ another human being than it like the Japanese were appalled means. Obviously, a five day that people who try to use guns gitimacy of the law. The social does living in a society where and very puzzled when an ex­ waiting period will make it to protect themselves against purpose of the Second the conditions for insecurity — change student from Japan was marginally harder to get a gun. some crimes frequently have Amendment was to ensure “the massive disparities in wealth shot and killed in the U.S. by Some of those “law abiding” cit­ the guns used against them. security of a free State.” That and widespread poverty — are some paranoid person with a izens that the NRA is so wor­ Regarding the second claim, social purpose is no longer not commonplace. Insecurity gun who was later acquitted. ried about do actually use them the Second Amendment to the valid since the security of the and violence will not disappear Strong enforcement has worked to commit crimes, although the Constitution states, in full: “A United States is now ensured — until these core issues are in other countries, so why not rate is less than for those who well regulated Militia, being to the extent that any country addressed. here? do not go through legal chan­ necessary to the security of a can truly ensure its security — Related to the issue of insecu­ nels. However, probably more free State, the right of the peo­ by the organized military of the rity is the supposed right and Banning private ownership of children and other family mem­ ple to keep and bear Arms, United States, and by other freedom to address such inse­ handguns (as well as assault bers are accidentally injured or shall not be infringed.” When 1 means. curity in almost any manner in weapons which the NRA has killed by guns obtained through lived in Washington, D.C. be­ which we see fit because “it’ s a pathetically tried to defend) legal means than those pur­ fore coming here, I frequently Some argue that people need free country.” Most freedoms would eliminate the possibility chased illegally. had occasion to walk by the to have guns to protect them­ have some sort of limitations on of gun accidents in the home A waiting period will do prin­ headquarters of the NRA on selves from the government. them, especially when the ex­ and would severely restrict the cipally two things. First, it will Capitol Hill. Many of these same people also ercise of a freedom will have number of possible weapons prevent some criminals from support the ridiculous notion negative social consequences. available to those likely to com­ obtaining weapons. Second, it I remember the first time I that if only the people in A person from Alaska told me mit crimes. It will not do the will prevent “heat of the mo­ walked by the building I was Tianenmen Square had had a while ago that he was against whole job — addressing other ment” murders where some­ amazed to see that inscribed on guns things would have turned gun control because he wanted deeper social problems are also body, usually a man, will buy athe front wall was the second out differently. to be able to take a handgun necessary — but it would be a gun and go kill his girlfriend half of the Second Amendment, They are right — there would with him when he went into the significant and needed start. because they broke up or some­ referring to the right to bear have been a much greater Alaskan wilderness to protect thing, or will go shoot some­ arms, but the first half, stating slaughter of the students. In himself from bears. At first Kurt Mills is a doctoral can­ body else after an argument. why that right was enshrined in addition, anybody who thinks glance this may seem reason­ didate in the Department oft It will, in other words, impose the Constitution, was omitted. that they can accumulate able. Government and International a cooling off period, during The first ten Amendments enough firepower to overwhelm Studies. His column appears which somebody might have completed the ratification pro- the firepower of the govern­ However, permitting him to every other Monday. DOONESBURY______GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

THIS IS ROLANPHEPLEY. ARB YOU IE T ME BE YOUR GUIPE A S M E A S WE S E T OUT, IT 'S HOPELESSLY CONFUSEP ABOUT SHOOT THE TROUBLEPWATERS 1979. THE CLINTONS CC * | '•here is nothing new THE GROWING SCANPAL CALLEP OF THE CLINTON PRESIPENCY'S HAVE JUST J0INEPA BUT WAIT... "WHITEWATERGATE" ? I'M NOT, BUT REAL ESTATE VENTURE m v d i e - L except that which has I'M A PROFESSIONAL NEWSMAN! WITH JAMES MCDOUGAL, AHEAP! HOLP ONTO YOUR. been forgotten.” TINY SSL . ATFIRST, THE HATS! Y

--Mile. Berlin Monday, November 24, 1994 page 9

Dedicated college J s M graduates offer

services V to urban and rural public schools y

cants last year were accepted) a Houston elementary school. plays that were the first at the are brought to Los Angeles for “Credibility is a matter of school in 10 years,” said Each. a six week summer training trust that must be established, It is initiatives like these that seminar. being the new kid on the make TFA corps members feel At the seminar, corps mem­ block,” said Tyler. “However, like they are doing something bers are observed, videotaped doubts (among the professional positive, however smal , to and taught to construct their teachers) quickly subside.” improve education in Ameuca. own lesson plans, according to “Teach for America is not Each. After the applicant has The parents and the children only good for the person, it's passed this stage, they are are usually very cooperative. good for the country. It’s a posi­ matched with school districts “Children value education and tive way to change the edu­ which have demonstrated a are interested in higher educa­ cation system,” said Bird. “It’s a need for TFA teachers. tion,” said Tyler. “School is worthwhile experience not only Corps members are paid a seen as a privilige, so atten­ for ourselves but for all those salary between $15,000- dance is good,” said Tyler. children who've been needing $29,000 depending on the site Even with this support, TFA us.” and the specialized skills of the members face some daunting TFA member, according to problems. For those interested in apply­ Each. ing to the program this year, While the discipline needs “There are lots of challenges. applications must be post­ vary from district to district, a Some students have parents in marked no later than March 15. general pattern of majors need­ jail, some come from one-par­ For more information, call ed tends to emerge. ent homes,” said Tyler. “One Teach For America at 1-800- “High schools need math and student even found a dead 832-1230. By THOMAS KANE just in the classroom, but with science teachers, while middle body. This is not your typical Accent writer the families as well,” Each said. schools need bilingual teachers childhood life.” Having a broad vision of the (especially Spanish),” said Each. Yet with “willpower, REQUIREMENTS Guns in the schools. Declining interplay between community, The corps members are unit­ perserverance and determina­ dropout rates. A majority of government, and education is ed in not only serving the edu­ tion” Tyler has come up with FOR ELIGIBILITY students coming from single­ vital to improving the educa­ cation system, but also evoking innovative ways to deal with parent families. tional system in the United the everyday challenges. The solution to these growing States, according to Each. £ O tu d e n ts bring a new She has developed audio •have a Bachelor's Degree by public education problems: “Public education is volatile O perspective that is tapes for a Latino child to help June, 1994 Teach For America. today,” according to TFA core with English pronunciation. • have a cumulative under­ Teach For America is a na­ member and recent Notre not infiltrated with the This proved to be more effec­ graduate G.P.A of 2.5 or high­ tional teachers’ corps of indi­ Dame graduate Peter Durning. methods of the current tive and less time-consuming er at the time of the applica­ viduals from all collegiate Durning teaches in New Jer­ than the conventional drilling tion as well as at the time of system.’ exercises. majors who commit to teach a sey, where there has been pub­ graduation minimum of two years in lic outcry against tax raises to fill out an application and Indeed, the most challenging under-resourced urban and aid public schools. Elizabeth Each participate in the interview Uneven distribution of tax aspect of teaching is not the rural public schools. process The program recruits partici­ money is a prime factor in the academics but rather managing •successfully complete Teach pants from over 150 colleges education problem, according positive change. This change is a classroom, according to Bird.. For America’s Pre-Service and universities across the to Eric Bird, another TFA corps brought about by the outstand­ “Being consistent is the most Institute and Induction country. member and 1990 Notre Dame ing characteristics of the partic­ important thing for teachers,” While Teach For America graduate. ipants. said Bird. “They must be firm •meet all the requirements of provides underserved students “We need to get rid of the dis­ The recent graduates also and calm when managing a the state school distrcit where with outstanding teachers, its parity in school money per tend to have open minds about classroom full of 38 different they are assigned to teach, mission goes deeper — it hopes child,” said Bird. education. “They bring a new children,” Bird said. including any required stan- to change the education system This funding problem is just perspective that is not infil­ However, to be totally effec­ darized tests, routine proce­ itself. one of the ailments of public trated with the methods of the tive, the learning process must dures, and interviews current system,” said Each. extend outside the classroom. “It’s important to emphasize education which is addressed at • take the National Teacher's “They have enthusiasm, new This is one of the key aspects of the difference between teaching the TFA’s training seminar. Exam Core Battery ideas and a thirst to prove the TFA. Some examples of and the TFA program, which Before being placed in urban •be a United States citizen or, sites such as Baltimore, Hous­ themselves,” Durning added. community outreach programs includes a core and a 2-year prior to particiaption in Teach ton and New York City, or rural The participants are also initiated by TFA members professional developement pro­ For America, have received gram,” said Elizabeth Each, regions like Arkansas, Missis­ quickly accepted by the profes­ include sponsoring SAT sional teachers with which they preparatory classes and found­ legal authorization from the director of publicity for TFA. sippi, or the Rio Grande Valley, U.S. immigration and “Community outreach is an the applicants accepted into work with, according to Indira ing sports teams. important part of the program. this highly competitive program Tyler, Notre Dame graduate Naturalization Services to and corps member stationed in “We’ve had musicals and The emphasis of teaching is not (only 21% of the 3600 appli­ work in the United States page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, January 24, 1994 Michigan loosens Big Ten SPORTS BRIEFS

Ultimate Frisbee Club: logjam with win over Illini Tryouts for the team tonight at 10:15 in Loftus. No experience Associated Press Wheeler finished with 23 is necessary and both men and points for Illinois, including women are welcom. Michigan moved the first log four 3-pointers. Questions? in the jam atop the Big Ten Northwestern put up a good conference standings, downing fight against Indiana but fell Call Tony at 232-7316 or Dave at 4-3410. Illinois to leave only three short in the final minutes teams tied for the lead. against the highly ranked Ski Trip: There will be an The Wolverines escaped from Hoosiers to remain winless in informational meeting for Champaign, 111., with a 74-70 Big Ten play. those interested in the spring victory Sunday. Purdue pound­ Damon Bailey scored seven break trip to Jackson Hole, ed Ohio State 101-63, straight points in the closing Wyoming on Thursday January Minnesota edged Michigan minutes to seal the victory. 27 in 127 Niewland at 8 p.m. State 68-66 and Indiana beat Coach Bob Knight says the Questions? Contact Dave Zidar Northwestern 81-76 on Satur­ Hoosiers didn’t deserve to beat at 273-3105 or Kevin Malone day to keep their shares of the Northwestern. at 4-1062. conference lead. “That was a game that hap­ Illinois fell into a tie for fifth pens sometimes, that the team RecSports: There will be a with Tuesday’s opponent, Wis­ that should have won didn’t,” meeting for soccer officials at consin. Knight said. “If I’m watching the JACC auditorium at 5:30 In Champaign, Steve Fisher this game I have to be rooting p.m. on January 27. All inter­ had a choice: Return Juwan for Northwestern.” ested officials please attend. Howard to the lineup or face Indiana (11-3 overall) had to the consequences. come from behind for its 22nd RecSports: Deadline is Howard missed Thursday’s straight home victory over the Thursday January 27 for game against Minnesota be­ Wildcats. Campus Indoor Soccer and cause of the chicken pox but re­ Northwestern (9-5, 0-5) took Campus Badminton Doubles. turned to the lineup against its final lead on two free throws Illinois. by Todd Leslie and a 10-foot RecSports: There will be a “We’re hopelessly beaten if jumper by center Kevin Rankin. soccer captains meeting at 5 we don’t have Juwan in that Bailey responded with four con­ Photo courtesy of Michigan Sports Information p.m. on January 27 at the game,” said Fisher, whose secutive points that put the Michigan coach Steve Fisher has his Wolverines at 4-2 in the Big Ten JACC auditorium. team still is missing Jimmy Hoosiers on top for good. intermission. They put the seconds left, tried a long 3- King, also afflicted with the Free throws by Todd Leary, game away by holding Ohio pointer as time ran out, but his Climbing Wall at the Rockne pox. who has made 41 straight in State (9-8, 2-4) to seven points shot fell short of the rim. He Memorial: Orientation work­ Howard made two consecu­ Big Ten play, and Brian Evans in the first eight minutes of the finished with 23 points, but shops are on Tuesday January tive shots at the start of the sealed the victory. second half. connected on only eight of 29 25 from 6-7 and Thursday game and finished with 20 Bailey scored 16 for the Arriel McDonald’s 12-foot shots. January 27 from 6-7. points. Hoosiers. Cedric Neloms led running jumper with 1.9 sec­ Townsend Orr added 13 All users must attend an ori­ Michigan (12-4 overall, 4-2 in Northwestern with 22 points, onds left capped a 16-point per­ points for Minnesota (13-4 entation before they will be the Big Ten) blew a 13-point while Leslie added 17. formance and gave Minnesota a overall), which was perfect on allowed open use. lead in the second half. T.J. Cuonzo Martin scored a sea- victory over Michigan State. 10 free throws. Voshon Lenard Hours of operation starting Wheeler tied the game at 68 for son-high 25 points and Glenn McDonald, who also had a ca­ scored nine of his 11 points in the 25th are Tuesday and the Illini (10-4, 3-2) with a free Robinson had 24 as No. 12 reer-high 10 rebounds, broke a the second half, seven of them Thursday 7-10 p.m. and throw with 1:59 to go, but Jalen Purdue routed Ohio State. 66-66 tie by penetrating and in the final 11:18. Sunday 2-5. Rose hit two free throws to put The Boilermakers (16-1 over­ putting up the off-balance shot Anthony Miller added 11 Call RecSports at 631-6100 the Wolverines up for good and all) broke the game open with with hands in his face. points and 13 rebounds for the for more information. two more with 12 seconds left an 18-1 run in the first half on Shawn Respect, whose 3- Spartans (12-6, 3-3), who shot to seal the victory. the way to a 46-32 lead at pointer tied the score with 36.4 just 39.1 percent.

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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Phone 631-8839 or 277-4847 any­ Cruise & Room, 12 Meals & 6 Free m ust! you twisted, sick, and perverted Call Tom x-1747 PLEASE call 4-1477 tim e. Parties! Hurry! This will sell out! If interested, call Rob at x4330 Domer and pay the $4.95 that you 1-800-678-6386 T hanks! ow e us!!! Monday, January 24, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 Bobby Knight admits he deserved school’s suspension But he says it was due to his outburst toward crowd

Associated Press Knight called a timeout after though the Big Ten had sus­ the Irish scored off the pended him for one game in BLOOMINGTON, Ind. turnover, and pushed his son 1985 for throwing a chair Indiana coach Bob Knight into a seat. during a home game against says he deserved the suspen­ What happened next is up Purdue. sion he received from the uni­ for debate: videos of the game The Big Ten declined to versity for his actions in a show Knight kicking at some­ take further action against Dec. 7 game against Notre thing. Knight says it was a Knight this time, saying the Dame. chair, but many fans thought university’s suspension was Knight, speaking out for the it was his son’s leg. appropriate. first time since the incident, Fans reacted by booing the “I've seen coaches in this said he never kicked his son, coach, even though the game league since grab kids by the Pat. He admitted kicking a was being played on the shirt. I’ve seen coaches in this chair, but he said the suspen­ Hoosiers’ home court. league since yell at kids. I’ve sion stemmed from his shouts seen coaches in this league at fans who booed his earlier Knight turned, glared at the since kick the floor, kick tow­ actions. offending fans and responded els, take their coats off, throw Knight’s version was with four-letter obscenities. ’em down, kick chairs. I’ve reported Sunday in an inter­ “How many times have you seen everything,” he said. view with The Indianapolis seen me yell at a player? God “What I haven’t seen is a Star. can’t count that many times,” coach yell at the crowd, “How many times have you he said. “Now, how many which is something I admit­ seen Indiana play basketball? times have you ever seen me tedly did and I think that sep­ It’s a lot. All right, now many yell at people in the stands? arates the issue from any­ times have you seen me kick “Never! So that’s a different thing else.” a chair? A lot,’’ he said. “How thing,” he said. Knight said he had no quar­ many times have you ever Indiana cited Knight’s rel with the suspension. seen me kick a player? “unsportsmanlike conduct” “In view of what happened, “So I rest my case on that when it suspended him for the exchange I initiated with part of it,” he said. the Dec. 10 Indiana- the crowd, I don’t think it was The incident began with a Tennessee Tech game. It was either unusual or unneces­ bad pass by Knight’s son dur­ the first time the university sary when one reads the Photo courtesy of Indiana Sports Information Indiana coach Bobby Knight says he was suspended for yelling at the crowd, ing the game. The elder had suspended Knight, rule,” he said. not for kickino his son. Belles DOMINOS continued from page 16 better,” said Popp. “I expect we will keep progressing and our times will get faster." PIZZA Janson agreed. “As we con­ tinue to work and get our en­ ergy back, I expect that we will continue to drop times." 271-0300

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please c o n t a c t the s t o r e m a n a g e r immediately - 0 (liici^» ILur t uning Co. ' INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA Next to Venture AND WE'LL FIX IT. Grape Rd., Mishawaka 277-7946 HOURS: Daily 9 to 8 Sat. 9 to 6 Sun 11-5 page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, January 24, 1994 Jimmy Johnson knows how to pick ’em Prediction comes Cowboys help their coach true as Dallas keep his foot out of his mouth dominates 49ers By JIM LITKE have that underlying attitude, Associated Press you know, bottom line ... no ex­ By DAVE GOLDBERG cuses ... win. And our guys re­ Associated Press IRVING, Texas sponded. They were kidding me Big hair, big ego, big dreams, the last few days that I wrote a IRVING, Texas bigger mouth. check for them and they’d have Jimmy Johnson is a prophet If neither Texas nor football to pay. and a healer. existed before Sunday, some­ “Well,” Johnson said, “they True to Johnson’s word, the body would have had to invent did.” Dallas Cowboys beat San Fran­ both to m ake sure C.W. John­ Johnson’s methods some­ cisco on Sunday and headed to son’s very ambitious, very en­times seem like madness. But their second straight Super ergetic son had some place to there may not be a more re­ Bowl against the Buffalo Bills. go to and something to do. sourceful coach in the game. And Emmitt Smith, whose Of all the people who could Nor a better motivator. Nor a separated shoulder was pro­ have replaced Tom Landry, the shrewder judge of talent. bald and taciturn coaching leg­ And for all his spouting of nounced “healed” by Johnson P hoto courtesy of Miami Sports Information end who engineered the Dallas New Age psychology, no one last Tuesday, dominated the Without a hair out of place, JimmyJohnson and the Cowboys return to Cowboys’ first grand tour of the reads the mood of a team bet­ 38-21 victory with 144 net the Super Bowl. ______yards in the first half when the NFL, Jimmy Johnson was just ter than Johnson. Which is why four of their five first-half pos­ mattered this week. Cowboys took a 28-7 lead. about the last name on every­ his boast was hardly the reck­ sessions and breaking loose His replacement, Bernie “I’ve been talking all week,” one’s list. less gamble everyone outside with two TDs in less than four Kosar, threw a 42-yard TD pass Johnson told his team after the But Sunday, after Johnson’s the Cowboys’ training camp as­ minutes after the Niners tied it to Alvin Harper to open a 21- game. “If you’re gonna talk the remodeled version of the Boys sumed it to be. at 7 on the first play of the sec­ point lead just 3:23 after the talk, you gotta walk the walk. pummeled San Francisco 38-21 ond quarter. Niners cut it to 14 points and Thanks to you guys, y’all did and set off in pursuit, again, of “I thought Johnson’s com­ They added a fourth touch­ seemingly grabbed the mo­ the walkin.’ the Buffalo Bills, a second ment was insane,” San Fran­ down with 58 seconds left in mentum on a 4-yard TD run by “This week I’m not gonna say Super Bowl title and the start of cisco’s Jerry Rice admitted af­ the half and then held off San Ricky Watters. a word, but you know how I another era of Dallas domina­ terward. “But I guess it was Francisco in the second half feel. All I gotta say is: How tion, his was the name on ev­ accurate.” after Troy Aikman was knocked “The San Francisco 49ers are ’bout them Cowboys!” erybody’s lips. How accurate only Johnson out of the game when he was a great offensive team,” said Overall, Smith rushed for 88 Especially his own. still really knows. What the rest hit in the head by Dennis Kosar, signed as a backup for yards and caught seven passes More than a few people won­ of us can surmise is that he Brown’s knee. Aikman was $1.5 million after being cut by for 85 yards, and the Cowboys dered whether his IQ was as looked at practice early in the hospitalized with what trainer Cleveland. made it look even easier than large as his shoe size when he week and saw bruises and Kevin O’Neill said was probably “They scored that TD to get Johnson’s prediction Thursday picked up the phone Thursday lethargy and doubt, the left­ a first-degree concussion within two scores. We realized night on a local radio show. He evening and called a radio overs from a sluggish win over “maybe more than that. He we needed to put a drive to­ said the game would be close show to make the now-famous Green Bay in the opening- didn’t know what day it was.” gether and get some first for three quarters and the boast: “We will win the ball- round NFC playoffs. “Let’s see how the tests come downs. We didn’t want to go Cowboys would break it open in game. And you can put it in out and we’ll go from there,” three and out and punt from the fourth. three-inch headlines. We will There was a time, when he O’Neill said of Aikman’s fitness our own 10-yard line.” They did it two quarters ear­ win the ballgame.” And a few first rode into town five years for next week’s Super Bowl. lier, scoring touchdowns on others wondered how Johnson ago behind owner and close pal But Aikman’s absence hardly That made it 35-14 and it would go on talking with a foot Jerry Jones, that preparation to was over. Eddie Murray tacked stuck squarely in his jaw. Johnson meant nothing so Ceponis paces men’s volleyball on a 50-yard field goal and the He wondered about neither. much as toughness. Back then, 49ers scored a meaningless TD “It w asn’t much of a predic­ he cut one player for fumbling, at the end. tion,” Johnson said in a rare another for missing a “volun­ rout of Central Michigan “I thought Jimmy Johnson’s moment of modesty. “But ev­ tary” practice and yet another comment was insane,” said eryone made such a big to-do. I for falling asleep during a film ByG.R. NELSON single blocks. 49ers wide receiver Jerry Rice, really did it for our football session. Back then, Johnson Spores W riter ______“We established the middle who had six catches for 83 team. was not averse to showing early,” said Ceponis, “And the yards. “But I guess it was accu­ “I did it so we’d be loose and players the back of his hand. Sparked by Brian Ceponis’ rest came easy.” rate.” ______spikes, Notre Dame men’s vol­ Everyone on the team played leyball dominated an over­ well and executed the game matched Central Michigan plan to perfection. Both Won squad 15-9,15-1,15-12. Suh and Chris Fry consistently Middle hitter Brian Ceponis made strong passes, making it V 9 4 was the key to the Irish attack, all the easier for Ceponis and accumulating an incredible 22 company to spike home points. kills in only three games. Ce­ With the game in hand early, ponis’ play opened up the out­ several youngster had the op side lanes, and outside hitters portunity to contribute to the Matt Strottman and Tom Irish attack. Freshmen Mike Kovats took advantage of the Irvine and Greg Hoss played particularly well.______

CONTESTANTS: HOSTED BY: Sophomores! John Mele Paul Noonan Pete O'Rourke Bill Dailey Mike Johnson Bill Kempf Interested in Mike Schmiedeler FEATURING: being the IPW Frank Timons Bovine Solution Chairperson? JANUARY 29, 1994 Pick up applications at the STEPAN CENTER Lafortune Info Desk 8:00 P.M. Ian. 22-26 ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT LOGAN CENTER Applications Due Ian. 27 Tickets are on Sale for $3.00 at the LaFortune Into Desk and through Stanford Hall Monday, January 24, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Buffalos back again, thanks to Thurman Bills capture fourth straight AFC crown Joe Montana misses magical moment By BARRY WILNER were kept off-balance by Buffalo’s By HAL BOCK him from one side and Jeff Wright Associated Press ______aggressive defense, led by Smith and Associated Press arrived as well. linebacker Darryl Talley. As Hansen hit Montana, the 37-year- ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. The Bills knocked Montana from the ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. old quarterback pitched forward, head Sorry, America, the Bills are back and game early in the third quarter, while For two magic minutes, he was the old first, on the frozen turf. The collision Joe’s not. Kansas City’s defense kept groping at Joe Montana, slick and quick, whipping was frightening and it was not surpris­ The Buffalo Bills advanced to an Thomas, who rushed for 186 yards — passes, moving Kansas City m ethodical­ ing when Montana stayed down, clutch­ unprecedented fourth straight Super 131 by halftime — and three touch­ ly down the field. ing his helmet, almost as if he was try­ Bowl on Sunday, beating Joe Montana downs. Gone were the miserable first 28 min­ ing to keep his head on his shoulders. and the Kansas City Chiefs 30-13. utes of Sunday’s AFC championship “I don’t remember much about the What much of the nation outside of ‘‘We believed in ourselves and the game against Buffalo, a 3-for-14 disas­ play,” Montana said. western New York feared — the only organization,” Thomas said. “We hung ter. Gone were the drifting, fluttering “There were about three of us that hit team to lose three consecutive Super together as a team. passes. Suddenly, he was Joe Cool, him,” Smith said. “I think when he Bowls, heading to Atlanta to try again — “Going into the Super Bowl, we know crisply completing four straight passes, came down, his head hit the carpet and came true because Thurman Thomas what it takes. We know the mistakes we and five of six, moving the Chiefs to the he went ‘Ohhh!” You knew something was unstoppable. can eliminate. You have to rank this Bills’ 5-yard line. was wrong. I asked him if he was all “All you can ask in life is to have an right up there with when we beat the One more pass and the Chiefs would right but he couldn’t comprehend what I opportunity,” All-Pro defensive end Raiders in 1990. For this one, a lot of be on the board, down just a touchdown was saying. He was out of it.” Bruce Smith said. “We have an opportu­ people didn’t want us back. But our job at halftime. One more, Joe. “My head hurt and everything went nity and we're going to take advantage is not done yet.” “If we score, maybe everything is a lit­white for a couple of seconds,” Montana of it.” This was the same Thomas who tle different,” Montana said, a thin said. “I had a sharp pain in my head.” Added quarterback Jim Kelly, “I think rushed for only 44 yards on Nov. 28, smile on his lips. “We got going. We get nearing the end of the week, more peo­ when the Chiefs battered the Bills 23-7. the ball back at the start of the second Montana was helped off the field, list­ ple were turning toward us and saying, The NFL’s combined yardage leader half.” ing a little, looking like a broken-down ‘You guys have accomplished a lot and if when the Bills won the AFC title in He threw for the end zone and the ball quarterback than the folk hero. you guys get there, we’ll be pulling for 1990, ’91 and ’92, Thomas went over was right there, in the hands of Kimble On the sidelines, he sat on the bench, you.’ We don’t have to prove anything to1,000 yards rushing in playoff competi­ Anders — but then it bounced out and hands folded in his lap, a sort of vacant anybody. We’re champions in our own tion with his biggest playoff output and into the hands of Buffalo’s Henry Jones. look in those electric eyes that have dis- m ind.” second most of his career. It was the end of the drive. And short­ ected NFL defenses so thoroughly over To win the NFL championship, howev­ ly after that, it was the end of Montana. the years. er, the Bills must defeat Dallas, the Buffalo, which lost the last three Sacked for a 5-yard loss by Darryl The word from the Kansas City bench team that routed them 52-17 in last Super Bowls by a combined 109-60, has Talley on the first play of the third quar­ was that Montana was dazed and being year’s Super Bowl. The Cowboys beat won its four AFC titles by an aggregate ter, Montana came back throwing on re-evaluated. No re-evaluation was nec­ San Francisco 38-21 in the NFC title 120-33. the next down. He scrambled a bit essary. Joe Cool was done for the day, game. “We might have fallen to defeat the before finding Keith Cash for 17 yards finished after 9-for-23 and 125 yards, The Chiefs, who lost in their first last three,” Kelly said, “but that doesn’t over the middle. the last 17 of which he never got to see. championship game since the 1969 sea­ mean a thing. To the people who didn’t Just as he threw the ball, Montana It was an hour after the game, and son, and Montana, 4-0 in Super Bowls, want us, sorry.” was hit from behind by Phil Hansen. Montana had showered. He spoke clear­ And on his way down, Bruce Smith met ly and yet he wasn’t all there.

f t e u n j a y s Hockey Spring Break Seminars ■bheLfSAvefrte continued from page 16 etXP-tVACAU- Bales scored his third goal of March 6-12,1994 Experiential/Service Learning 1-900-488-8887. the year, followed by junior Troy Cusey’s second goal of the season. Louder started in goal for the Center for Social Concerns second straight game and made 30 saves. “We didn’t capitalize again,” Come have the BEST summer said Schafer. “The story of the of your life! weekend was that we don’t APPALACHIA SEMINAR have a sniper that we can Enjoy the invigorating, challenging count on to score a goal when experience of living in the aw e­ w e n eed it. We d on ’t h ave a — Service Learning at one of nine some Rocky Mountains! game breaker on our hockey sites in the Appalachian region St. Mary Lodge & Resort. Glacier team .” Parks finest. NOW HIRING for the “We could’ve won both — One-credit Theology 1994 sum m er session. games, but we could’ve easily — Information meeting: Come see us on campus lost both games,” concluded January 31st and February 1st. Ling. “We can play Michigan Tues., Jan.25, 7:30 - 8:00 PM Schedule an interview through your tough next week.” Career Development Center NOW! Notre Dame will be back in action at the Palace of Auburn Don't pass up the opportunity of a lifetimel Hills in Detroit against No. 1 MIGRANT EXPERIENCES SEMINAR ranked Michigan on Saturday.

— Work in the fields with migrant workers — Assist agencies that serve migrants — One-credit Theology The Creative Writing Program — Information meeting: Tues. Jan.25, 8:00-8:30 PM Department o f English

WASHINGTON SEMINAR presents National Service: Institutional Questions and Future Potentials? Novelist Chuck Wachtel — Direct contact with political, agency, and Church leaders in Washington, D.C. — Service and political awareness opportunities Reading — One-credit Theology or Governtment Tuesday, January 25, 8 pm — Information meeting: Tues., Jan.25, 6:30 - 7:00 PM Hesburgh Library Lounge

Applications Available Now at the CSC Workshop Wednesday, January 26, 12 noon Applications Due: Jan. 28, 1994 Hesburgh Library Lounge page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, January 24, 1994 Track opens indoor Saint Mary’s hoops dominates season at Purdue Invite Anderson, 67-55 Observer Staff Report Aaron Schielke ran a 50.55 in By ANNE NAPIERKOWSKI the 400 meters for a fourth Sports Writer The Notre Dame men’s track place finish. team opened their 1994 indoor After a week of difficult and disrupted season Saturday at West The Irish had a host of strong practices, the Belles remained focused Lafayette, Ind., participating in finishes in the middle distance to continue their winning streak when the Purdue Quad meet. with Joe Currand and Jeff Hoj- they dominated Anderson University Senior co-captain Todd Her­ nacki placing first in the 600 67-55 Saturday afternoon. man placed first in the high and 800 respectively. “It was a tough week for us,” said jump with a jump of 7-1. In the mile run, sophomore coach Marvin Wood, “but the team has Sophomore teammate Tom Andrew Burns finished third really come together.” Mescall followed Herman with and senior Jeff Matsumoto The Belles came together to pull a second place finish in the placed sixth. ahead of Anderson 64-40 in the last long jump with a leap of 22- five minutes of the game. Despite 21/4. Sophomore Mike Fleish was Anderson’s explosive 15 point run in Todd Johnston and junior Notre Dame’s top finisher in the remaining minutes, the Belles Brian Headrick placed fourth the shot put, with a sixth place stayed in control to secure the win. and sixth with respective jumps finish, while senior Brian “We didn’t get too worried,” of 6-7 and 6-5 1/2 in the high Kubicki followed with a seventh explained freshman guard Sarah jump. Junior Dan Grenough fin­ place put. Kopperud, “we were confident that we ished second in the pole vault would pick things up again.” with a vault of 15-3. The Irish are idle until Jan­ Much of the Belles’ confidence has In the sprinting events , se­ uary 28-29 when the Midwest­ been in forwards Anne Mulcahy and nior Chris Lilly placed third in Jennie Taubenheim who led the attack ern Collegiate Conference Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information the 55-meter hurdles with a Saturday with 20 points each. Championships come to Notre Brian Headrick finished sixth in the long jump Saturday at time of 7.68, and sophomore Dame. “The team has been really patient in the Purdue Quad Meet. working the ball," explained Taubenheim, “we’re not forcing it." Another key player in Saturday’s Irish fencers sweep weekend matches game was freshman forward Katy Lalli who chalked up 10 point and 15 Observer Staff Report Junior Jordan Maggio had six wins, The women’s foil team was equally rebounds. sophomore Paul Capobianca and fresh­ impressive today in its victories. “We had a lot of turnovers, but the The Notre Dame’s men’s and man Jeremy Siek had each recorded team was rebounding well.” said Lalli. women’s fencing teams each defeated five wins and junior Conor Power had The Irish lost only seven bouts in their There wasn’t just one person, the Michigan State, host Wayne State, three wins. 15-1 win over Michigan State, 11-5 win whole team was playing together.” Detroit Mercy, and Michigan Saturday. againt Wayne State, 16-0 romp over With the win against Anderson, the The sabre’s team 6- In Notre Dame’s 25-2 rout of Detroit Detroit Mercy and 15-1 creaming of team is confident going into tonight’s 3 w in o v er the Mercy , the epee squad finished a per­ Michigan. game against Olivet at 7 p.m. in Angela Spartan sabremen fect 9-0 against the Titans. Seniors Rian Athletic Facility. lead the Irish in their Girard and senior captain Grzegorz Senior Noelle Ries cruised to a stellar “No matter who we’re up against, I 18-9 win against Wozniak both went 3-0 against Detroit 9-0 record on the day while senior know we can play with them now,” said Michigan State. Mercy. Monica Wagner went 8-0. Sophomore Kopperud. Senior Bernard Baez sensation Maria Panyi rolled to an im­ For the remaining games the Belles and senior captain “We came in with a take no prisoners pressive 7-0 against the overmatched will continue concentrating on their Chris Hajnik finished attitude today, and with our outstand­ competition. zone defense and shooting. The prac­ 2-0 while freshman ing results today I think that we accom­ tices have been effective in developing Bill Lester and Jeff Grzegorz plished it,” said men’s coach Michael “Maria was just awesom e today in her the team’s talents and in bringing the Wartgow each added Wozniak DeCicco. “We really stepped up today collegiate debut,” said Irish women’s players closer together. a win. and won the crucial bouts when we coach Yves Auriol. “She had three The team’s chemistry is good, they The foil team's 9-0 shutouts of Wayne needed them. We proved that we be­ touches against her in seven bouts, know what to expect from each other,” State and Michigan carried the Irish in long among the elite of the Midwest. I which is unbelievable. As a team, we said coach Wood. “It is one of the best their 16-11 win over the Tartars and am really pleased with how we are definitely proved that we are among the teams I’ve worked with at Saint 23-4 laugher against the Wolverines. coming together as a team.” tops of the Midwest.” Mary’s.”

Center for Social Concerns

( D e jc t c o S e m

— May 9 - 26, 1994 in Oaxaca, Mexico (leaving time for summer work) — Service-learning cosponsored by Maryknoll — One credit Theology SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE — Spanish not required ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP. — Applications at the CSC If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a By the time you have graduated from — Information Meeting: freshman or sophomore, you can still college, you'll have the credentials of catch up to your classmates by an Army officer. You'll also have Jan. 25,1994 4:00 PM attending Army ROTC Camp Chal- 1 the self-confidence and discipline at the Center (optional) lenge, a paid six-week summer it takes to succeed in college and course in leadership training. beyond. Iexcellence J [YYYYTO ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOO CAN TAKE. For details, visit 216 Pasquerilla Center or call 631-6986 Monday, January 24, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 15 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

AT THE OBSERVER... CAN YOU DR avu NOW, AS You KNOW, F o o t s a l l s a n d Uh.. EXCUSE ME. I VIEWPOINT IS THE x FETUSES? . CALLED EARLIER OPINION PA EE OF ABOUT DOING. ILLUSTRATIONS THE OBSERVER, THE U h. X F oR T H E FORUM FOR PISCUS5INW THINK VIEWPOINT THE ISSUES THAT \50 . P A C.6 OH, YEAH 6 r i p o u r w e ii-in f o r m e d , HAVE A G l o b a l l y - c o n s c i o u s SEAT CAM PU S. YOU WILL BE ILLUSTRATING t h o s e i s s u e s .

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OF INTEREST FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT ■Re-evaluating Around the Plunge (RAP) w ith

bj°w 1 [V|[Mo/v. Semt T h i s Is 6 a &At L>e ( J n o C a r e s r. IT S R e 6 is . A n d . L i v e p i r n Demetrius Marlowe for Urban Plunge and Summer Service Project alumni from this year and past years at U-S Tw o T ic k e t s 7 ° C a n R oatd T b .p "tlVE LU,t h 1 5 e 6 |S And f e r y y fa r m £ T e6 is And the Center for Social Concerns’ Coffee House at 7-8 p.m. '7 - iu e L/ i t h 'R e o i s T o T h e " S holo . . A n d Kp t H ie ’s /4 vee S/ KatH.e's [Cnees? [,EE GiFFoftJ>... w tonight. Call CSC 631-5293 for more information. A n d Ka t H ie L e e / / LJEIl Tin (A& C a n 't N o r 6 ° • She /s Just... Weu, P a c k e d . 'C o u r s e , W & Lu EJv St -gotVR/C./ Lewis Hall will be holding a mass at 10 p.m . Have To fYliss I tonight in honor of Colleen Hipp in the Lewis chapel. A WEEK Or O A - W e c t ' C lass ■ • ■ ■ Neighborhood Study Help Programis looking for \ . volunteers to tutor area children twice a week for one hour. Transportation will be provided. Call Aaron 271- 2908 or Tina 282-2879 or stop by the CSC.

■Pre-registration for all undergraduate students must be completed by Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1994. If you CROSSWORD have not returned your pre-registration deposit form and the $100 deposit (if necessary), stop by the Student ACROSS 29 It will be printed 62 On-the-cob 1 2 3 6 7 10 11 12 I j tomorrow treat Accounts Office as soon as possible. Failure to pre-regis­ i Canyon sound ■ 5 ' • 34 Gerald Ford’s 63 lisa of 14 ter will prevent you from being able to DART for the Fall 5 Cross-legged birthplace “Casablanca" ,s " Semester 1994, and will make you ineligible for room exercises 17 36 Banned apple 64 Wrist m ovement picks. _ 9 August forecast 65 Tale starter 1 " 1 " spray 20 22 14 Bumbler 38 By way of 66 Pre-owned I 15 50-50 BE! 39 Vacation locale 67 Army vehicles 23 24 16 Mohawk Valley (You’re 42 Declare ” city welcome!) 26 27 - 30 31 32 33 4 3 Congressman 17 Kitchen fat 68 Blue-green “ ■ Gingrich 34 35 37 3 . 18 Shea Stadium 69 Jolly, to the 44 Solemn nine British I ” ■ procedures 39 40 41 19 Pressed one's 4 5 " forget" luck 42 44 47 1959 Fiestas DOWN 20 Big-eared ■ " I animal song 1 Brilliance 45 46 47 48 21 49 Comic Charlotte 2 Sharply I Vacation locale 49 52 53 disagree . 23 In (ready 51 Outcom e " for release) 54 Vacation locale 3 Monmouth Park 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 events 25 Sign of sum m er 6 0 Have a tab _ | 4 man out 61 2 6 Cordage 61 Like gold . 5 Sana native ■ ■ Just a fraction of what we spend on 6 “Back to you" 64 . 66 sports can help keep society in shape 7 Fetches ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 67 68 ItS so easy to help your W five hours o f volunteer time 8 Photographer community, when you think f per week the standard o f " giving in America. M A B B E Y A S T A Adams about it. 1 i N A P uzzle by T hom as W. Schier Millions o f people have • -g-i Get involved with the N O G 0 w R 1 T E Z A H N 9 Rock of helped make five percent 0 I V 6 JT lV ve causes you care about Hollywood 31 Russian 46 Violent 55 Hip-shaking in of their incomes and i« wyouk/Jwc*ajmfntasurabie. and give five. G R O W N O N E W T A X E S parliament downfalls Kauai 1 10 Jazz locale A T N o T 1 M E 1 L E N E building 11 Muralist Joan 48 Tornado part 56 Actress Moran N O N O D A T E 12 Cake decorator 32 Sea swooper so Orlando 57 Rube S E A D O G N O T H A N K S attraction DINING HALL 13 Janet Reno's 33 “Broom Hilda' 58 TV knob A R R E T C A N O E A R Y home county creator Myers 52 Shareholder 59 Whale of a B A R R ? 0 G U P 1 C O N 53 Sleepwear item 21 Lacquer 34 Whitish gem movie 1 T O T R E A T E T H N O 5 4 ------Hartley 63 Broadway hit of Saint Marys 2 2 Pine 35 Military Notre Dame N O W A Y O u Ti L A S T E D Act 1964-65 24 Associate com m and? Top Round of Beef Call 284-4500 for menu U S E R B A R N 27 Put the finger information. 37 “Wheels” Fried Clam Strips O T E R O E A T N O F A T on N N N E N R S A Get answers to any three clues Pasta Primavera O O S S E u 2 8 Is brilliant 40 Late-late show A 1 L hour by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- Mozzarella E M 1 R A D O S E S 30 Painter’s S A D A N O W 1 N 1E S T E m ishaps 41 Vacation events 5656 (75$ each minute).

Thursday, January 27 Friday & Saturday, January 28&Z9 at 8pm & 10:30pm at 8pm & 10:30pm Montgomery Theatre Cushing Auditorium Admission $1 Admission $2 m STUDENT UNION BOXED SPORTS page 16 Monday, January 24, 1994 Manhattan makes matters worse for struggling Irish

By GEORGE DOHRMANN didn’t practice Sunday, but he did do some Sports Editor shooting. The Irish shot only 24 percent from the field in Take satisfaction in knowing it was a complete the first half and were down from the start, hit­ loss. ting only six field goals before the intermission. Notre Dame’s 57-50 loss to the Manhattan But poor shooting by the Jaspers kept the game Jaspers on Saturday was as clean as it gets. The the game close at the break, 26-20. Irish were outrebounded, outshot and outplayed. A small Christian Brothers college beating the Williams, guard Kieth Kurowski and the big Catholic university. It means something to rebounding of freshman Marcus Hughes kept the somebody. Irish within striking distance in the second half. “This is a good win for our program. To come Pete Miller came off the bench to hit two free in here and beat Notre Dame, we are well aware throws for the injured Williams pushing the of their mystique,” said Jaspers head coach Fran score to 53-30 with 1:48 left. Fraschilla. But the Irish did not score another point and It seems like no one else is, especially the Irish, solid free throw shooting by Manhattan sealed who have dropped three in a row since upsetting the win. Missouri. The Jaspers tripled and doubled teamed Notre Dame (5-10) will try to avoid a fourth Williams for most of the game, and held Notre straight setback as they host Loyola tonight atDame’s second leading scorer, Ryan Hoover, to 7:30 at the Joyce ACC. only eight points. “It’s not easy for anybody the way we are play­It was unfortunate Notre Dame’s offense went ing,” said Irish coach John MacLeod. “It’s a stale, as its defense turned in a solid perfor­ tough time but this is a life lesson for our young mance. Manhattan shot only 33 percent for the men. game but enough to hand the Irish another loss. “We’re struggling right now, but this doesn’t MacLeod found a few bright spots, the nine mean we have to struggle the rest of the year. rebounds by Hughes and the spark Kurowski We have to keep our heads in the air and get provided late in the second half. back to work.” “We are going to play Marcus a lot more. He As if the loss wasn’t enough, senior Monty deserves it,” said MacLeod. “And I think Keith The Observer/Kyle Kusek Williams sprained his wrist on a hard fall to the and Ryan Hoover will see more time in the back- Monty Williams sprained his left wrist on this play Saturday against floor and is questionable for tonight’s game. He court together. They have played well together.” Manhattan. He is questionable for tonight’s game against Loyola. orous practice pays Irish hockey fit to be tied, twice By DOMINIC AMOROSA off for Belles’ swimmers Sports W riter BY CHERYL GILLILAND Krull. The Notre Dame hockey team Sports Writer ______“Tara made a significant im­ didn’t lose a game this week­ provement in the 200 butterfly end. A tough week of practice over the last week,” noted Jan­ They didn’t win either. proved valuable to the Saint son. Instead, they finished their Mary’s swim team who won at Janson also commented that weekend trip to Ohio with iden­ Hillsdale on Saturday by a sophomore Katie Gibbs came tical 3-3 ties at Kent State on score of 132.5-78.5. pretty close to her season’s best Friday and at Ohio State on “As a whole, we did very time. Saturday. well,” said head coach Greg “Katie is not yet where I want The ties moved the Irish to 6- Janson. “We seemed to be a to see her,” said Janson. “I ex­ 10-4 in the Central Collegiate little fatigued overall, but sev­ pect to see some improvement Hockey Association and 8-14-4 eral swimmers swam better in the next couple of days.” overall. The two points put the than they did last week.” The divers also made a signif­ Irish into a sixth place tie with Overall, the Belles were much icant contribution to the team’s Ferris State in the CCHA stand­ more rested this week than victory. ings. they were at their last meet “The divers were phenome­ “We wanted to win two against Calvin College. nal,” said Janson. “They have games,” said Irish coach Ric “The soreness has gone made a great improvement Schafer. “We played fairly well, away, and we were definitely over the last week and the en but w e d id n ’t co n v er t som e more rested,” commented tire season.” opportunities.” sophomore Teresa Popp. Freshman Megan McHugh In Friday’s game against Three swimmers were double finished third in both of the one ninth place Kent State, sopho­ winners on Saturday. Sopho­ meter diving competitions. more forward Brett Bruininks more Katie Rose won the 200 “It was really hard coming put the Irish on the board first meter backstroke and tied for back after three weeks off, but with his 5th goal of the season. first in the 50 meter freestyle. we really came together to pull After Kent tied the score, Teresa Popp won in the 100 it off,” said McHugh of their junior Brent Lamppa scored his meter freestyle and the 200 performance in Saturday’s seventh goal of the season nine meter individual medley, and meet. minutes into the second period. freshman Shannon Kelleher Other divers who placed were The Observer/Brian McDonough However, Kent managed to Jeremy Coe and the Irish hockey team tied twice this weekend.______placed first in the 200 and 500 Barb Krantz with two second score the next two goals to take meter freestyle events. place finishes and Angie Mills a 3-2 lead. Irish sophomore advantage of a couple of our 43 seconds into the game on a Popp was pleasantly sur­ with one fifth place finish. Jamie Ling scored his team mistakes,” said Schafer. goal by senior Ron White. Notre prised to win because she is ac­ “With help and practice, the leading 11th goal to tie the “Louder is back in good form Dame senior captain Matt customed to swimming differ­ divers should continue to im­ score with 5:30 left in the and we paid attention to our Osiecki tied the score with nine ent events. prove and pull out some more game. defense responsibilities.” minutes left in the first period “I’ve never swam the medley victories for us in the next cou­ Both goalies had outstanding “We had great goaltending,” and the score remained the at Saint Mary’s before, so I was ple of weeks," commented Jan­ games as Kent sophomore said Ling. “We missed some same until the third period. really surprised to do so well,” son. goalie Scott Shaw made 30 opportunities offensively.” In the final period, the she said. The Belles are looking to con­ saves and Notre Dame senior In Saturday’s game, 4,862 Buckeyes scored two early Janson added that he was tinue their improvement in fu­ goalie Greg Louder made 31 fans came out to the Ohio State goals, but Notre Dame very pleased with the team’s ture meets. saves. Fairgrounds to see the last rebounded to tie the score late overall improvement from the “We keep getting better and “We dominated the first two place Buckeyes battle the Irish. in the period. Sophomore Chris previous week, and especially periods only to see them take Ohio State broke out on top with Popp and junior Tara see BELLES/ page 11 see HOCKEY/ page 13 InsideSPORTS Fencing Saint Mary’s NFL Coach Mike DeCicco’s Belles’ basketball over­ The stage is set for fencing teams sweep comes distractions to another Dallas-Buffalo their weekend matches dominate Anderson Super Bowl, like it or at Wayne State. University not.

see page 14 see page 14 see pages 12-13