IOBSERVER

Monday, February 5, 1996• Vol. XXVII No. 82 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Newton: Sexuality often ignored in campus life By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN as co-residentiality, parietals, News Writer______and homosexuality were raised. “Although the policy of S exuality is as important to parietals is officially used to human life as is spirituality, yet provide each dorm with its own -V" . it is never seriously talked sense of privacy, “ said Newton, V s - M r about at Catholic institution “it seems to be an attempt sim­ such as the University of Notre ply to reinforce the idea that all £ Dame. This was the view pro­ male-female relations are of a posed by Father Stephen New­ sexual nature.” , ton in a lecture sponsored by “If the policy promotes pri­ Notre Dame Encounter in the vacy,” one student argued, “how l og Chapel yesterday. can we have guys from other “Often we keep our sexuality dorms over and stay up until apart," said Newton, “we see it four in the morning anyway? Its as bad and deny that it is part not really quiet then either.” of our lives. We do this Another student argued because it has become part of against the policy of single-sex the Christian culture to view dorms. He indicated that the sexuality as an unacceptable co-residential environment of part of life for single people.” the Notre Dame London pro­ Newton proposed that, gram opened his eyes to the “Morality is an ideal. Falling feasibility of men and women short of it is not sin, but think­ living together. "You could ing ourselves unacceptable to have people over for a movie ■ s e God because of our shortcom­ and not have to be looking at ings is a sin.” In this theory, he your watch and wondering if indicates that people should fo­ you could fit it in before a cer­ cus more on who they are tain time,” he said. rather than who they are sup­ Newton also addressed posed to be. homosexuality. “No one has all “Honesty is the first crucial the answers yet on what causes thing about sexuality, “ Newton homosexuality, so no one can said, “If we can get beyond the say for certain how it can be shame and realize that we are included in the Christian view not bad, but that we are made of sexu ality.” in the likeness of Cod and that lie also emphasized the im­ sexuality is part of that, we will portance of finding a comfort­ come closer to the ideal of able environment to discuss morality." sexuality. “In our willingness “It is perplexing that the sub­ to see the spiritual,” Newton ject is so taboo [at the Uni­ said, "we must include the sex­ versity! when sexuality is evi­ ual in order to bring ourselves dent in such scriptural pas­ closer to God, and thus closer sages as Song of Songs’,” said to the ideal of morality.” The Observer/Angela Addington Patrick Barredo, the NDE Newton is a Holy Cross Late night jam representative and a first year priest, the rector of Sorin Hall, Students participate in the Slam Dunk Contest in last weekend’s Late Night Olympics, sponsored by Master of Divinity student. and the director of Life Treat­ RecSports. Students competed in 18 events to raise money for the Special Olympics. In the discussion, issues such ment Centers in South Bend. Event attacks hidden problem Peace-keeping mission By MEGAN McGRATH News W riter National Eating Disorders claims first U.S. casualty By JAMES HANNAH To address the growing prob­ □ Bosnian government- □ Serbs Associated Press ______Croat federation lem of eating disorders among $$ Awareness Week S Q its students, Notre Dame and LAKEV1EW, Ohio CROATIA S a ra R im Saint Mary’s are sponsoring Monday, February 5 The television in the dimly lit U.S. s oldier killed | several events in conjunction 10:15 a.m. “Dying to be Thin” M ontgom ery room carried repeated reports with National Eating Disorders 1:15 p.m. (Multiple showings) Sunday of the death of Sgt. 1st Awareness Week. Theater 3p.m. Glass Donald A. Dugan, the first B o s n i a According to the eating disor­ 5:45 p.m. U.S. soldier to die on peace­ ders task force of Notre Dame’s h e r z e g o vi 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Same movie at SMC LeMans Hall keeping duty in Bosnia. University Counseling Center, “He was a good person. He Sarajevo o the week will highlight con­ TUesday, February 6 was strong, strong-headed,” cerns, including the large num­ said his ex-wife, Betty Dugan, ber of young women suffering 9:45-10:45 a.m.Anonymous Screening ND Counseling Center sitting on a couch in the family YUG0 from disorders and the “enor­ 7-8 p.m. Second Sreening room with their two children. 50 miles mous amount of shame and e> (Montenegro! 12:15-1:15 p.m.Anonymous Screening SMC Counseling and “He was a good father. He 50 km reluctance” involved in coming 3-4 p.m. Second Sreening Career Development was a good husband.” forward with a problem. 3-6 p.m. Open House ND W om en's “I don't understand why my Ramstein Air Base in Germany Additionally, the events sched­ father is dead, because he was Resource Center on Sunday. No details were uled will educate students con­ 7:30 p.m. supposed to be over there keep­ Lecture by Dr. Jean Kilbourne Carroll Auditorium available on when he would be cerned about their behavior or ing peace,” said 19-year-old returned to the United States, the behavior of someone close Lisa Dugan. “1 would like Bill said Army spokesman Klaus to them . Wednesday, February 7 Clinton to explain that to me.” Praesent. Events start today with the Her 15-year-old brother, 7 p.m. Lecture “Healthy Eating for 218 Rockne Earlier Sunday, at an air showing of the video, “Dying to Donald, recalled fishing trips Students.and Athletes’ base at the Bosnian town of be Thin.” The 30-minute video with his father. by Dr. Becky Cook Tuzla, two columns of soldiers will be playing in Notre Dame’s Dugan, 38, of nearby Belle stood at attention before U.S. Montgomery Theater, on the Center, was killed Saturday in Thursday, February 8 and NATO flags as Dugan’s first floor of I.aFortune, at northern Bosnia when he ap­ casket was loaded onto a plane. 10:15 a.m., 1:15 p.m., 3 p.m., 6 p.m. Lecture “How to Help a Friend Stapleton Lounge, parently stepped on a land He had been in the Army and 5:45 p.m. It will be show­ with an Eating Problem” LeMans Hall m ine. since 1978. ing continuously between 9 by students Ann Potter and He was the ninth alliance sol­ Dugan’s current wife, Mimi, a.m. and 5 p.m. in the LeMans Emily Anderson dier to die since NATO troops The Observer/Tommy Roland lives in Germany. lobby at Saint Mary’s. began entering the Balkans in His mother, who lives near Tuesday, both schools will screening test and a discussion to attend. Screenings take December. More than 40 sol­ Kenton in Hardin County, did host the National Eating Disor­ of the results with a health care place from 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 diers, three of them Americans, not want to talk with reporters ders screening program. The professional. Students con­ a.m. and 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the have been injured, mostly by Sunday. Several relatives had program features a brief lec­ cerned about their behavior or m ines. gathered at her home. ture, an anonymous written that of a friend are encouraged see AWARENESS / page 6 Dugan’s body arrived at page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, February 5, 1996 0 INSIDE COLUMN 0 WORLD AT A GLANCE Something At least 22 dead as Colombian plane crashes into suburbs ASUNCION, Paraguay found all six were dead. A Colombian cargo plane caught fire BOLIVIA BRAZIL The plane, which was not carrying any to think in the air shortly after takeoff Sunday, cargo, crashed into seven houses and killing at least 22 people when it A su n cion burst into flames, destroying the build­ crashed into houses in a suburban Plane crash ings. Light rain was helping to douse the about neighborhood, the government said. fires, rescue workers said. The plane’s three-person crew and Parents began a desperate search for It’s not just something - one passenger died in the crash. All children who had been playing in the you hear about on the talk were Colombians. The civil aviation ARGENTINA streets of the middle-class neighborhood. sh o w s anym ore. It a fleets office said firefighters found the air­ Firefighters searched for other victims us and people around us craft’s black box in the smoldering de­ among the debris. every day. Actually, it af­ bris. Television footage showed several peo­ fects more than five million Among the victims were seven chil­ 1 5 0 m iles ple raking through the debris. One man A re a of dren, including five brothers, who had was seen stealing part of the plane’s tur­ Americans right now, pri­ d e ta il 1 5 0 km marily women. It’s real. been playing an outdoor volleyball bine. AP Five percent of college- match in the streets of the Juan The DC-8 F55, belonging to the Linea age females suffer from Sinforiano Bogarin neighborhood, 2 1/2 miles northwest Aerea del Caribe, took off from the South American city’s Patti Carson clinically diagnosable of the airport and 9 miles north of the capital. international airport about 2:30 p.m. local time, said eatin g disorders, and Saint Mary s Editor Eyewitness Cesar Rivarola told reporters he saw the Artemio Nunes, director of the Interior Ministry’s five times as many have ------aircraft’s left turbine catch fire in mid-air before the National Emergencies Committee. significantly disordered eating behaviors and plane apparently went out of control and crashed. weight problems. “It started spinning in the air, as if it was doing acro­ Officials said the plane was en route to Miami via the Those are the facts, or so I’ve encountered batics, and then fell to the ground nose-first,” Rivarola Brazilian airport of Campinas, near the city of Sao Paulo. in recent research. And I’ve also learned that said. It had arrived in Asuncion earlier in the day from Miami it affects many men, too. A couple told television reporters they had left their five via Barranquilla, Colombia. And it is a big deal because this whole eat­ children with their grandmother, who had taken them to The plane had brought an unidentified cargo which ing disorder thing is mostly targeting people play volleyball. On returning to look for them, the parents was being held at Asuncion airport’s customs offices. our age. That means people we know, if only from theology class or the gym. Dole stresses Midwestern roots Rabin assassin not ‘typical student’ These can be people we see nearly every week. And the sad part is that we begin to SPENCER, Iowa JERUSALEM see less and less of them with every week. Bob Dole worked to strengthen his Under threat of suspended funding, a university presi­ And the line between losing weight and losing vaunted campaign organization Sunday, dent protested Sunday that a simple oversight led the perspective becomes very hazy. aiming to “remind voters why they liked school to release a fund-raising brochure that depicted It’s tough, especially when it’s someone we Bob Dole in the first place.” With the Yitzhak Rabin’s assassin as one of its typical students. know pretty well. And we don’t want to over­ GOP presidential race tightening just a Produced before the assassination, Bar Ilan University’s step our boundaries and start confronting week before Iowa’s precinct caucuses, brochure shows a photograph of Yigal Amir, head down people who would rather us mind our own Dole was banking on his long ties to the and poring over a text. The unidentified photograph ap­ business. Why go and mess up a good friend­ state. To connect with party activists — pears a dozen times in the brochure, distributed Jan. 21 ship? Why pry? But I think there comes a the most likely participants in the Feb. at a $500-a-plate dinner in New York City. A former law point when it’s not considered p ry in g an y­ 12 caucuses — Dole stressed his Midwestern roots. That and religion student at the university, Amir has confessed more. It’s an obligation. theme worked well when he won the precinct caucuses in to shooting the prime minister after a November peace Because if we don’t say something now, the 1988. “I think we grew up with a common set of val­ rally in Tel Aviv. University president Moshe Kaveh said repurcussions for our friends could be worse ues,” the Kansas senator said. “We haven’t forgotten he was “embarrassed and angry” by Amir’s appearance later. The effects of this condition are star­ that.” Dole told activists he longed for “the America of in the pamphlet. Kaveh called it “an egregious error of tling. Women can cease to menstruate, which our youth,” and “the America we risked our lives to pro­ oversight, not an act of intent or malice.” After weekend will eventually lead to bone fragility and preg­ tect.” Dole aide Mari Massing Will said Dole is seeking to reports in Israeli media on the brochure, Education Min­ nancy complications. Their hair will become connect with voters on a personal level. “It’s a very ister Amnon Rubenstein said he would demand that the dry and thin. Hell, they seriously might begin important connection,” she said.“It’s an emotional con­ university take action against the brochure’s creators. “I to grow hair in unusual places. No joke. nection. All the candidates sound very similar on the am determined to make sure this will never happen Sometimes their skin turns a pale yellow. Not is su e s.” again,” Kaveh said. a pretty picture. But no one considers effects like these. ‘Honeymooners’ legend dies Teen shot following car chase They just want to be skinny or in shape. And so they starve themselves or overexercise or LOS ANGELES INDIANAPOLIS whatever. It’s hard to see friends do this to Audrey Meadows, who as Alice on the 1950s comedy A 15-year-old was shot and critically wounded by a themselves. So we shouldn’t. In a sense, a “The Honeymooners’’ played one of television’s Marion County Sheriff s deputy after police say he led confrontation is necessary. strongest, most spirited wives, died Saturday of cancer, a them on a chase in a stolen, unmarked Indiana State And I’m not claiming that it’s an easy thing spokeswoman said Sunday. She was 71. She had kept Police squad car. About 2 a.m. Sunday, the 15-year-old to do It’s actually very difficult. Maybe it her illness a secret, even from her sister Jayne Meadows, and a 16-year-old female passenger were seen travelling would involve talking to a staff member of until newspapers learned of her hospitalization early this in the stolen car on this city’s north side. Police said the student affairs to discuss possible support year. “She was so full of life just a month ago,” Jayne squad car — which was stolen Friday night — was being options for your friend. You could even prac­ Meadows, who co-stars on the CBS’ series “High Society” followed by another stolen car being driven by a juvenile. tice approaching your friend with a profes­ and is married to entertainer Steve Allen, told Daily Vari­ A chase began with deputies following the two vehicles at sional. ety in February. Audrey Meadows starred with Jackie speeds of more than 110 mph. Police said the driver of Or maybe offer to accompany your friend on Gleason as lovebirds and sparring partners Ralph and the stolen squad car fired shots at them during the chase his or her initial visit with a professional. Alice Kramden in “The Honeymooners.” Meadows held from a handgun he found inside the vehicle. The chase Chances are, your friend won’t be receptive her own against the bigger-than-life Gleason and his ended when the teen-ager driving the stolen squad car the first or second time. He or she may think blustering bus driver. “To the moon, Alice!” was Ralph’s crashed on the south side of Indianapolis. Officer Mike you’re prying. oft-heard cry, an unfulfilled threat to deliver a shot — Hoak said after the wreck the occupants exited the vehi­ But what’s it going to be? That person’s “Pow!” — to the kisser. Alice was unfazed, and many cle, and the boy put a gun to the girl’s head. “Just as she friendship or their life and sanity? Maybe shows ended with hugs and Ralph’s admission, “Baby, was able to back away from him he started to move the that sounds a bit extreme, but sometimes you’re the greatest.” A “Honeymooners” memoir written gun toward one of the officers, and the officer fired one that’s what it comes down to. by Meadows, entitled “Love, Alice,” was published in round from his gun,” Hoak said. The 15-year-old boy Today marks the start of Eating Disorders 1994. faces theft and attempted murder charges. Awareness Week. It’s a good time to take advantage of learning how to deal with some of these issues. But if you don’t attend any of the events this week, I think you should at least use this week to acknowledge and be grateful for your Monday, Feb. 5 health. It’s something a lot of us take for AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Monday, Feb. 5. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. granted. Really.

S o u th B e n d 22°

The views expressed in the Inside Column | Fort Wayne 23° | ■s:Mxtxt:st'xxxLx are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. L a fa y e tte 2 4 ' ]

OHIO m TODAY'S STAFF k id ia n a p o lis J 2 f r j News Viewpoint Kristi Kolski Mike O’Hara Maureen Hurley Production FRONTS Sports Mike Norbut ▼ ▼ Caroline Blum Lab T e c h COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1996 AccuW eather, Inc. Tim McConn Mike Hungeling E v a n sv ille ... I X / Z '...... !••• I Graphics H T EE1 ESI EH EZ3 E 3 Q O ’ d H HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Tom Roland

Atlanta 37 8 Dallas 50 16 New Orleans 46 20 Baltimore 25 3 Denver 59 24 New York 20 6 Boston 17 -2 Los Angeles 68 57 Philadelphia 22 -1 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Chicago -1 Miami 62 39 Phoenix 76 48 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 23 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Columbus 26 -4 Minneapolis 13 -6 St. Louis 35 13 Monday, February 5, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 SMC offers self-defense course

By K1MM MICHALIK self-defense techniques. The Werring said, “I generally don’t News W riter ______instructor in charge teaches a feel threatened at Saint Mary’s half-credit self-defense course or Notre Dame, but I would feel Saint Mary’s College will hold at Saint Mary’s College. better if I knew what to do in a self-defense training session case I was confronted by a from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. tonight Although the only reports of str a n g e r .” as a part of Women’s Week. crime at Saint Mary’s since The cost is $2 at the door of the 1992 have been one robbery The session will cover self de­ Angela Athletic Facility, with and seven burglaries, the Col­ fense techniques necessary for proceeds benefiting Saint Mar­ lege stresses the need to rec­ self protection. Campus offi­ garet’s House. ognize the importance to pre­ cials state that any student in­ The session is open to all pare and protect individuals in terested in protecting them­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s a dangerous situation. selves should stop by to gain students wanting to learn some Saint Mary’s sophomore Anne valuable information. Director of libraries to retire Special to The Observer of the libraries’ collection and introduced an inte­ grated library system and other technology, such Robert C. Miller, director of libraries at the as on-line database searching, CD-ROMs, and University of Notre Dame since 1978, announced widespread staff use of desktop computers to the he will retire with the title director emeritus as libraries. He involved the libraries in a variety of soon as a successor is found. local, state and national cooperative programs “The heart of a great university is its library, and established a preservation program with re­ and under Bob Miller’s direction, Notre Dame’s gional and national outreach capabilities. library has improved significantly over the years,” He also acquired, on the libraries’ behalf, a said Tim O’Meara, University provost, on Miller’s number of nationally and internationally signifi­ retirement. cant collections, among them the Astrik L. Gabriel “Bob has been a tireless advocate for the Collection of Early Printed Books, the Herbert library, never afraid to acknowledge its short­ Marshall Archives, and the renowned Durand comings and always prepared to work with plans Collection of rare books and manuscripts. The Observer/Dave Murphy to improve it. The result of his advocacy has laid His leadership resulted in the organization of a Multicultural Invitation the groundwork for a vastly strengthened library advancement program, including grant- Saturday night's Hallelujah Night III featured multicultural University library system in the future,” he said. seeking initiatives. Over his tenure, the budget songs, poetry and expressive dance. During his tenure at Notre Dame, Miller reorga­ increased by over 400 percent, and the endow­ nized and expanded the development initiatives ment fund balances more than quadrupled. OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT RETREAT

Friday, 9 (■4 PM) through dinner, February 10

sign up at the Campus Ministry o ffice in Hesburgh Library Free Pregnancy Test by Wed , February 7 th at 5 PM Referrals to Support Agencies Confidential Counseling any questions? call the Campus Minis try Office at 631-7800. SOUTH BEND - EAST DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND Iron wood Circle 417 N. St. Louis Blvd. 2004 Ironwood Circle, Suite Call 234-0363 MSBI 273-8986 (24 hours) (AMPUIS BOTH LOCATIONS CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS ministr :/ MORRISSEY FILM FESTIVAL

Students are encouraged to submit VMS-formatted videos for our annual film fest benefiting F o r M o r e St. Hedwig's Outreach Center Inform ation:

Call Andy at Films are asked to be under 10 minutes 599 634-3501 Any topic or style allowed.

AWARDS AND CASH PRIZES GIVEN to su ?16* 5599 Films will be accepted until March 25 in room 205 of Morrissey Hall.

s r m r EXPRESS, INC. H»SU»FOT The Observer • GOP NOMINATION NEWS Monday, February 5, 1996 Latest polls find Forbes, Rivals fight Forbes’ piggy bank Dole with soft support By JOHN KING Associated Press By MIKE MOKRZYCKI in striking distance of Dole. Campaign spending limits Associated Press Only 38 percent of Forbes’s Publishing magnate Steve Forbes topped a New Hampshire poll for the WASHINGTON supporters said they definitely As if the polls showing Steve NEW YORK would vote for him, while 28 second time this week and widened the gulf between himself and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. Forbes pulling even or ahead in Surging Steve Forbes’s sup­ percent said they might change New Hampshire aren’t worri­ their mind. Of Dole’s support­ port is just as soft as Bob Results of N.H. poll* Most presidential candidates some enough to Bob Dole, con­ Dole’s, according to national ers, 47 percent said they defi­ accept taxpayer-backed sider this scoreboard: Forbes and New Hampshire polls that nitely would vote for him, 21 matching funds for their 516, Dole 71. Dole 22 highlight the volatility of the percent said they might change campaigns. As part of that The figures aren’t from any Buchanan 11 Republican presidential race as their mind. process, the Federal Election poll, or preference ballot at a the first votes are about to be Texas Sen. Phil Gramm A Alexander 9 Commission maintains GOP event. But they are trou­ cast. lagged with 5 percent and Indi­ Gramm 7 spending ceilings. bling nonetheless, representing A Time-CNN poll released ana Sen. Dick Lugar with 4 Lugar 3 the number of Forbes and Dole Sunday found Dole still far percent in the poll conducted I Taylor 1 Steve Forbes, whose wealth ads that appeared the week be­ ahead but Forbes gaining, with Tuesday through Thursday by Forbes Keyes 1 is estimated in the hundreds fore last on Boston television — much of his new support com­ Mason-Dixon Political-Media Dornan less than 1 of millions, opted not to accept the most important way of ing from former Dole backers Research of Columbia, Md. The the matching funds, so the reaching voters in New Hamp­ and previously undecided vot­ error margin for the overall 'The poll, conducted by the Boston Globe and spending ceilings don’t shire’s Feb. 20 political pri­ ers. sample was plus or minus 5 WBZ-TV, has a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percentage points. apply to him m ary. Dole, the Senate majority percentage points. For the other Republican can­ leader, had 47 percent in the Most other recent New National limit If a candidate wants to air a commercial in more than one state, didates, the Forbes edge is even new poll, compared with 45 Hampshire polls also have he can have the cost counted toward the national limit instead more lopsided.lt is an advan­ percent in a similar survey in found Forbes at least tied with At least $36 million Of the state limit. tage that the other campaigns November. Forbes, a multimil­ Dole. Dole’s support in the new have no way of overcoming as lionaire publisher, had 17 per­ Concord Monitor poll fell 14 State limits Vary, based on population. they scramble for a way to cent, up from 4 percent three percentage points since a simi­ ( 7 derail Forbes; by using his own A The lowest: $601,200 ’ \ The highest: Calif. $10,943,283 months earlier. Thirteen per­ lar poll two weeks ago. XV personal fortune to pay for his cent were undecided, down Dole has seen his once-formi- Maine campaign, the multimillionaire from 23 percent in November. dable lead evaporate recently publishing heir can ignore the ■m m Thirty-six percent of Forbes in states with early 1996 presi­ iMggm spending limits imposed on supporters and 31 percent of dential contests as Forbes Idaho / Wyo I other candidates. Dole backers said they “could pumps millions of dollars from “If his name was Forbes Mal­ easily support someone else’’ his personal fortune into televi­ Nev. ! Utah colm, he wouldn’t be a serious as the campaign goes on. The sion attack ads in those states. candidate for mayor of a city in first GOP delegates will be cho­ Forbes has done little nation­ New Jersey,’’ former Tennessee sen Tuesday in Louisiana cau­ al advertising, however, and Gov. Lamar Alexander com­ cu ses. nationally, 41 percent of voters D.C. plained last week. In New Hampshire, a poll of in the Time-CNN poll said they (not shown) 447 likely voters in the Feb. 20 still d o n ’t know en ou gh about As of last week, Forbes’ was leadoff primary found 26 per­ him to give him a favorability spending on New Hampshire cent supporting Forbes and 22 rating. Seventy percent rated and Boston TV at a rate that percent backing Dole — a sta­ Dole favorably. suggests the average New tistical tie — and 16 percent The telephone poll of 1,117 Hampshire resident would have still undecided. Republican and GOP-leaning Other early-contest states already seen 135 of his ads. By The new survey also sug­ registered voters, conducted Feb. 20, that exposure will gested that commentator Pat Jan. 27-30 by Yankelovich Hawaii Ariz. $1,412,099 grow to perhaps 200 Forbes Buchanan and former Ten­ Partners, has an error margin ads, compared to roughly 35 Iowa $1,010,016 nessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, of plus or minus 3 percentage for Dole, according to a Dole each with 13 percent, are with­ points for the overall sample. campaign analysis. AP/Bob Bianchini

$2.00 admission The Promise fe b 5 rushing 7:30 Tatie Danielle fe b 6 montgoinay theatre 7:30

El Mariachi feb7 ™ motitgnmeiy theatre /:JO Like Water for Chocolate fe b 8 The Student Union Board Cultural Arts presents the Montgomery theatre ? :30 Monday, February 5, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Governors move toward Clinton unveils ‘97 budget welfare, Medicaid plans By MARTIN CRUTSINGER fiscal year starting the next Oct. tions compared to a more gen­ Associated Press 1. erous $202 billion GOP tax cut. By JIM ABRAMS grams to the states as block The administration said it will Republican leaders have al­ Associated Press grants would undermine the WASHINGTON meet the minimal requirements ready rejected Clinton’s plan as federal government's long­ President Clinton’s budget for with a 15- to 20-page document unacceptable, saying they want WASHINGTON time commitment to the well­ 1997 — at least a bare bones that will sketch in broad outline bigger savings, especially in The nation’s governors are being of all Americans. version — will be formally un­ what his spending recommen­ Medicare and Medicaid. moving toward a compromise Engler, like other veiled on Monday, but the pres­ dations are. The actual budget As part of the Monday budget plan on welfare and Medicaid Republican governors, has ident and the country could with line-by-line details won’t submission, the administration that meets the Clinton pushed hard for the block certainly be excused for won­ be ready until March 18. will also produce an updated administration’s demand that grant concept, but he said dering, “Why bother?” Administration officials say economic forecast. the poor be guaranteed eligi­ that with Clinton’s veto of A president’s budget is often there won’t be any surprises. Joseph Stiglitz, chairman of bility, several governors said GOP welfare bill, "we literally declared dead on arrival by an Monday’s budget will track the the president’s Council of Eco­ Sunday. have to drop back and opposition Congress intent on president’s last offer made in nomic Advisers, said the budget “ If the governors could reassess the position.” setting its own spending priori­ early January in the marathon would be in surplus by the year bring this together, I think He said any compromise ties, but Clinton’s new budget budget negotiations. 2002 under the more pes­ we’d give the president a has to "recognize that there seems to be the ultimate exer­ As part of a compromise to simistic assumptions of the CBO chance to redeem himself on have to be specific guarantees cise in futility. end a 21-day government shut­ and would show an even bigger the promise to end welfare as to meet the president’s objec­ While he is presenting a bud­ down, Clinton agreed to meet surplus under the administra­ we know it,” said Gov. John tions, and then there has to get for the 1997 fiscal year, he the Republican demand to pro­ tion’s more optimistic outlook. Hngler, K-Mich. The plan be maximum flexibility over­ and the Republican Congress duce a budget that would be in He said Clinton’s budget would would turn over more power riding that so that the states are still locked in stalemated balance by the year 2002 using show the bottom-line impact to the states but keep some can run the program and talks over the 1996 spending economic assumptions from the using both the CBO and federal requirements. make it work." plan, even though the current Congressional Budget Office. administration projections. Forty-seven governors, in Gov. Roy Homer. D-Colo., budget year is one-third gone. Clinton released details of his Stiglitz, Treasury Secretary Washington for a four-day who appeared with Engler “In a sense, the 1996 budget offer on Jan. 18. It would trim Robert Rubin and White House meeting, are trying to find a and Gov. Christine Whitman, process is being lapped by growth in Medicare, the big Budget Director Alice Rivlin common approach to welfare R-N.J., on NBC’s "Meet the 1997. We have the runners for health care program for the el­ will be on hand to launch the and Medicaid reform that Press,” said the governors the previous race still on the derly, by $124 billion over the sales job for the budget at an would break the deadlock "have made real progress, track and the gun is going off next seven years, compared to afternoon briefing Monday. between President Clinton but we’ve got a distance yet to for the new race,” said Robert $168 billion in the GOP plan. The stalemate over the 1996 It would produce $59 billion spending plan means not only a n d congressional g o .” Reischauer, former director of in savings in Medicaid, the gov­ Republicans over an outline “1 think we can find the the Congressional Budget Of­ will the president’s full budget for balancing the budget in middle ground,” Homer said. fice. “This is undoubtedly going ernment health care program be six weeks late, but the seven years. On Saturday, Gov. Bob Miller to cause a tremendous amount for the poor, compared to $85 schedule for Congress will be Health care and financial of Nevada, a Democrat, said of confusion.” billion in the GOP plan, and it pushed back as well. assistance for the poor have the governors will try to ham­ There’s a simple answer why would trim general government Budget analysts said they saw programs by $297 billion, com­ little possibility that Congress been crucial areas of dis­ mer out an agreement before the president is producing a pared to $349 billion envi­ would meet its April 15 dead­ agreement, with the White the conference ends Tuesday new budget: He is required by sioned by the GOP. House saying that Republican and then lobby Congress and law to submit a spending plan line for producing a budget res­ On taxes, the president is olution outlining spending and plans to turn over those pro­ Clinton to adopt it. to Congress by the first Monday in February that will cover the seeking $130 billion in reduc­ tax limits for 1997. British researchers claim to have found Windows 95 virus

By SUE LEEMAN Associated Press______

LONDON Software saboteurs have created the first com­ puter virus specifically targeted at Microsoft’s Windows 95 program, British researchers said Sunday. The virus can corrupt programs so that they no longer function, and then spread to other users’ machines, Paul Ducklin, an analyst for the British software company Sophos, told The I Associated Press. “It is the first virus we’ve seen that is written specifically for Windows 95,” said Ducklin, whose company specializes in writing programs that destroy viruses. “So, although it is not particularly well-writ­ ten, Boza will go down in history,” Ducklin said. Analysts have named the virus Boza after a Bulgarian liquor “so powerful that just looking at it will give you a headache,” Ducklin said. Fortunately for the millions of users of Windows 95, the virus does not appear to be See the candidates battle for the particularly contagious. “To infect someone else’s machine, you would have to give them an infected program, and they would have to run it,” Alan Solomon, chairman positions of of the S and S International software firm, told The Independent on Sunday newspaper. “Most people don’t swap programs around like that,” Solomon said. Student Body President Ducklin said Boza is not yet "in the wild” — computer talk for a virus that is replicating itself and | on regular users’ personal computers. So far, it is circulating mainly among compa­ nies that make anti-virus programs, Ducklin said. Software is available to destroy it. Vice President Computer analysts do not know who made the # ACTION virus, although there is a clue in one of the mes­ STUDENT GOVERNMENT sages that Boza occasionally throws on computer screens: “VLAD Australia does it again with the world’s first Win95 virus,” a reference to a well- known group of virus makers. Microsoft released Windows 95 in August with­ out an anti-virus program. The Redmond, M onday, February 5 Wash -based company early on had to fight a perception that one version of Windows 95 came with a virus already on the diskette. Library A uditorium Microsoft 95 differs from the company’s previ­ ous operating systems because it can run pro­ grams whose instructions are 32 bits long, 6 : 3 0 p m rather than 16 bits, allowing greater flexibility through the increased memory. Boza is written specifically to corrupt 32-bit programs. The virus attaches itself to existing programs. page 6 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Monday, February 5, 1996 Record cold grips nation Teacher disarms student By ROGER PETTERSON after three die in rampage Associated Press______C old w eather across the U.S. By NICHOLAS GERANIOS CANADA T emperatures more than 50 - , Extreme cold temperatures and snow caused much damage Associated Press______degrees below zero are starting |j \ i across United States. to take a toll on the little north­ MOSES LAKE, Wash. Teacher and two students killed eastern Minnesota town of Em­ ALABAMA: Satuiday's low ol 7 at Huntsville. Three NEBRASKA: Sunday's low of -18 at Broken Bow, Math teacher Jon Lane Seattle barrass. weather deaths. About 29,000 power outages. Lincoln and Valentine. rushed to the algebra class­ Olym pia “Yesterday I couldn’t stand it ARKANSAS: Saturday’s low of -3 at Harrison. One NEW JERSEY: Sunday's low of -2 at Greenwood room two doors down after weather death. About 2,000 power outages. Lake. 12 inches of snow. any longer. We had to go to hearing gunfire and the sound WASHINGTON NEW YORK: Sunday's low of -28 at Piseco Lake. town and buy some groceries. COLORADO: Sunday’s low of -14 at Pueblo One o f students crying. missing* m afaneto^__,_____ .10 inches of snow on Long Island But that’s the first time I’d been He dove behind the teacher’s CONNECTICUT: Sunday's low of 1 at Windsor L neks. NORTH C6ROUNA: Sunday's low ol .-6 at Boone' out of the house for at least 100 m iles 8inqhesofsnoeU -9l closed at Windsor by pile up desk when he saw bloody bod­ four to five days,’’ said 300.000 custpm ers without power ies on the floor, students OREGON 100 km Adrienne Fowler. OH cowering in their desks and a Sunday’s low in Embarrass 14-year-old boy standing in a AP was 56 below zero, the fourth death About 1,300 customer's w W ro u t^ corner in a trenchcoat with a Lane then returned and twice day out of the past five with ILLINOIS; Sunday's ijSrw of -33 * Eizabeth. Si oh. Two hunting rifle. The young gun­ won permission to remove lows more than 50 below. A man ordered him to stand. other students, including the JIA; Sundays tow of-17 at Rector 5 couple of days earlier, nearby :Sunday's#awoM2i “I told him I was too afraid,” dying Fritz. Tower dipped to 60 below. Bend. Ohio river flooding closed 17 Lane recalled at a news confer­ Police were outside the class­ That’s real temperatures, not state highyyay. ) RHODE ISLAND: Sunday'slowof 5 at Providence. ence Sunday. O ne wealher death. 6 inches of snow room now, and yelled for the the wind chill. IOWA: Saturday^ low of -40 at Fayette. 15, Police and grateful parents boy to drop his rifle and two customers briefly wifltQut power. t SOUTH CAROLINA: Sunday's, kw of 3 at Caesar's Everyday thermometers can’t Head. OneweaflW dee#). 15,000 without power. hailed Lane as a hero for dis­ handguns and surrender. KANSAS: Sunday's low of -13 at Hufcfiinson. cope. SOUTH DAKOTA: S unda/s lowof -27 at Aberdeen arming the boy after his bloody Again Lane returned to the LOUISIANA: Sunday's low ol 13 at Alexandria and “We have a lot of people in One weather death \ ; rampage Friday left a Frontier classroom. Loukaitas ordered the community who are having Monroe Interstates 49 near Alexandria and 220 * Shrevepod closed by ice Some 17,500 customers TENNESSEE: Sunday's low of -10 aLMonterey 16 Junior High teacher and two the door closed and told class­ to buy new thermometers,’’ without power. inches of snow. Two weather deaths. 1-181 closed students dead and a third mates to go to the back of the by ice and snow at Kingsport. 25,000 customers said Mrs. Fowler, whose hus­ MAINE: Sunday's low of -34 at Grand Isle. classmate seriously wounded. room. He told Lane he was tak­ band, Roland, is a volunteer ob­ without power. MARYLAND: Sunday's low of -10 at Oakland. Up to The boy, Barry Loukaitas, ing him hostage and ordered server for the National Weather TEkAS: Sunday's low of -3 at Amarillo. 2 to 3 inches 13 inches of snow. One weather death. of snow. Seven weather deaths. was to be arraigned Monday on him to come closer. Service. three charges of first-degree MASSACHUSETTS: Saturday’s low of 5 at Greenfield. UTAH: Sunday's low of-31 at Woodruff. “I told him to keep the gun She’s been keeping warm in­ One weather death. 12 inches of snow on Cape Cod. murder and one count of at­ VIRGINIA: Sunday’s low of -11 at Bland. Three pointed away,” Lane said. “He doors with her sewing. A few in MICHIGAN: Sunday’s low of -51 in Amasa, on wealher death. 16 inches of snow. 38,000 customers tempted murder. If convicted had his finger on the trigger town have been braving the Upper Peninsula. 2 to 5 inches of snow. 2,700 without power. as an adult, he could face life in guard. customers without power. cold to dig paths to their back­ WEST VIRGINIA: Sunday’s low of -19 at Mannington, prison. “He said to put the gun in yard saunas, some of which MINNESOTA: Sunday's low of -56 at Embarrass. 15 inches of snow. Lane, a short, gray-haired your mouth,” Lane said. “I told have been in use since they MISSOURI: Sunday's low of -14 at Hannibal. Two WISCONSIN: Sunday's low of -31 at La Crosse. former wrestling star who also him 1 couldn’t do that.” weather deaths. 1,500 customers without power. Two weather deaths. were built by hardy Finnish set­ teaches gym, said he crouched At that point, from about four MONTANA: Sunday’s low of -26 at West Yellowstone. tlers in the early 1900s, she WYOMING: Sunday's low of -45 at Lamar. Two behind the desk trying to de­ feet away, “I stepped forward, Two weather deaths. weather deaths. said. cide what to do. He saw grabbed his hands, and pinned The past week of snow, ice teacher Leona Caires, bleeding him and the gun against the S o u rce: A P re se a rc h AP and record cold had been and lifeless. Fourteen-year-old wall," Lane said. “He didn’t of -3 at the Panhandle city of the state’s coldest temperature blamed for 59 deaths across the Manuel Vela was also dead and stru ggle.” Amarillo and 6 above in Abi­ Sunday at 33 below. Lower 48 states. Most occurred Arnold Fritz, 14, was dying. Authorities later said Lane’s lene. In Louisiana, Baton Rouge “I don’t think there is any in traffic accidents on icy roads, The rifle went off again, but courage prevented the blood­ had a record low of 15. pride here over that. Of all the but some involved Alzheimer’s Loukaitas said it was an acci­ bath from escalating. After his And how cold was it in a little records we had to go for, we patients and others dying in the dent. news conference, Lane was sur­ town in Michigan? went for the cold one,’’ she cold. The boy again told Lane to rounded by parents who shook “Hell’s frozen over,’’ said said. Temperatures fell to record stand, and Lane refused. Then his hand and thanked him. Tom Davis, who owns the Hell Wand said she supposes the lows Sunday from the Rockies, Loukaitas threatened to shoot “It could have been a lot Creek Ranch in Hell, about an cold would be the talk of the where it was -14 at Pueblo, more students. worse," Police Chief Fred hour west of Detroit. Sunday’s town — if anyone was out and Colo., to the East Coast, where “I told him to point the gun Haynes said. “Jon Lane is the low there was -11. about talking. “Unless people Georgetown, Del., bottomed out up and away and I would hero today. He placed his life in JoAnne Wand wasn’t particu­ absolutely have to come out­ at 6 above. Ely, Minn., had a stand," Lane said, estimating harm’s way to help protect our larly thrilled that her town of side, they don’t. You don't see record low of 46 below zero. he was about 15 feet away. ch ildren.” Elizabeth, 111., population 700, people just roaming the streets It w a s the cold est w eek en d of A phone in the classroom be­ This community of 11,500, had the distinction of sharing talking about how cold it is.’’ the season in Texas, with lows gan ringing. Loukaitas located in a potato-farming re­ smashed it to the floor. gion between Seattle and in local schools. Potter and number one problem we see in Thirteen-year-old Natalie Spokane, struggled to make Awareness Anderson’s groups will con­ the Center, “ Potter said. Hintz, whose arm was nearly sense of the tragedy. Some tinue these presentations in “Hopefully, this week will help severed by a gunshot, was in classmates said Loukaitas had continued from page 1 dorms on both campuses this people on this campus become great pain and crying. Lane often been picked on by other sem ester. aware of eating disorders as a asked to take her out of the kids, but police offered no mo­ Notre Dame Counseling Center “Eating disorders are the real problem.” classroom. The boy agreed. tive. and from 12:15 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 4 p.m at the Saint Mary’s Counseling and Career Development Center. Tuesday also features a talk by popular campus lecturer Jean Kilbourne at 7:30 p.m. at the Carroll Auditorium at Saint M ary’s. K ilb o u rn e’s le c tu r e s Three more reasons to buy a about images of women in pop­ ular culture were made into three movies, “Still Killing Us Softly," “Calling the Shots" and “Pack of Lies.” Macintosh this semester. In addition, the Notre Dame Women’s Resource Center will host an open house Tuesday af­ ternoon between 3 p.m and 6 lUver p.m. The Center is on the sec­ Macintosh ond floor of LaFortune in the 72(10# student government offices. On Wednesday, Becky Cook % will deliver a lecture, “Healthy Eating for Students and Ath­ letes." Cook, a therapist for the Healthy Options for Problem Eaters program at the Memo­ rial Hospital, will speak at 7 p.m. in room 218 in the Rockne Power Macintosh 7200 PowerBook Performa M emorial. Power Payback * Printer + Printer

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They have everything for you to take home the power to make any student, faculty or staffs life tation, to be held between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the Staple­ eaMer Notre Dame Computer Center ton lounge in LeMans hall, is a modified, updated version of a Located in Room 112 Math and Computer Building presentation Women’s Re­ North Bend, Indiana 46556 source Center volunteers give 219-631-7477 or on the Web at http://www.nd.edu/~ndmac/ Monday, February 5, 1996 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Jury selection to begin Indians no longer hide faith By ANITA SNOW prevalent in Guatemala, where uardo Pacay Vide. in clinic shooting trial Associated Press about 60 percent of the popula­ “Something important is hap­ tion of 10.7 million is Maya. pening,” said Pacay, a school­ Associated Press Catholics that he was unable to G uatem ala When Pope John Paul II ar­ teacher who worships at an help defend himself. Maya Indians cross them­ rives here Monday, he will find outdoor altar in the capital, his DEDHAM, Mass. “He remains obsessed with a selves in Roman Catholic fash­ a Maya population that more head wrapped in a traditional A man accused of killing two grand conspiracy against ion after walking miles to visit openly practices the animist be­ red scarf. receptionists minutes apart in Catholics by members of the Ku San Simon, a wooden idol seat­ liefs long veiled by the cloak of Maya belief holds that a life separate abortion clinics says Klux Klan, Mafia and Freema­ ed in a chair, Catholicism. force resides in every object, he wants to face the death sons and is focused solely on his fat cigar For the first time since Chris­ animate or inanimate. Cere­ penalty if convicted. his delusional ideas to solve the jutting from tianity arrived here five cen­ monies are celebrated accord­ Jury selection was to begin crisis,” Carney said. beneath a big turies ago, Guatemalan Indians ing to sophisticated calendars Monday in Norfolk Superior hat. are increasingly rejecting and often revolve around corn, Court, where John C. Salvi 111 Salvi is accused of walking The shrine, Christian worship in favor of a food staple the Maya consider faces two counts of first-degree into both Boston-area clinics, 20 miles west ancestral rites, anthropologists sacred. murder and five counts of as­ asking if he was in the right of Guatemala and Maya activists say. Since the Spanish conquest, sault with intent to murder. place, and then pulling a semi­ City, is filled “Many are returning to the and the accompanying Roman In the 13 months since the automatic rifle from a duffel w ith sm o k e John Paul II Maya faith,” said Vitalino Catholic evangelization, Mayas Dec. 30, 1994, shooting spree bag and opening fire. Killed from multicol­ Simolox, a Presbyterian minis­ have blended their beliefs with in Brookline, Salvi has clashed were receptionists Shannon ored candles — each signifying ter. “I personally know three those of Christianity. with his own attorneys, who Lowney and Lee Ann Nichols, a prayer for the icon, whose ori­ Catholic priests who privately Every year during Easter tried to have him found incom­ who was shot nine times while gins arc unclear. Photographs practice the Maya theology.” Week processions in the lake­ petent. begging for her life. crowd the back wall. As many as a fifth of side community of Santiago Judge Barbara Dortch-Okara Salvi was arrested in Virginia Such shrines to pagan saints Guatemala’s Indians practice Atitlan, an idol similar to San deemed Salvi fit to stand trial. the next day, after police said are common throughout Latin their ancestors’ faith despite Simon joins Jesus and Mary. Salvi’s attorney, J.W. Carney they caught him shooting America, where many Catholic Catholicism’s centuries-old hold Catholics often make offerings Jr., said he will present an in­ through the windows of an priests have long tolerated the and a recent wave of Protestant of sugar cane and fruit liquors sanity defense. He said Salvi abortion clinic in Norfolk. No mixing of Christian and native evangelism, said anthropologist to saintly images in brightly was so obsessed with a per­ one was injured in that shoot­ rituals. They are especially German Curuchiche of the pri­ woven Maya costumes. ceived conspiracy against ing. vate Center of Maya Cultural The trend toward emphasiz­ Studies. ing the Maya beliefs has There are now at least 5,000 launched a debate among native priests publicly practic­ Catholic leaders about how The Observer ing Maya rituals and thousands much much native worship the is now accepting applications for: of others who worship clandes­ church can tolerate and still Managing Editor tinely, said Maya priest Ed­ call itself Christian. Applicants should have strong editorial and journalistic skills and be comfortable in a management position. A basic understanding of newspaper production and experience with the Macintosh system is helpful. Any Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s College student is encouraged to apply. .it's live, it's funny, it's different..." M ^ Business Manager New York Post . A » Any sophomore or junior business major at Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s interested in valuable work experience is encouraged to apply. Applicants should have strong interpersonal and organizational skills and a basic understanding of accounting principles. '"»• ■■ hi ii»*‘ ' Applicants should submit a resume and five-page statement to Liz Foran by 5 p.m. Tuesday, February 6. For additional information about the positions contact Business ^ COMEDY & Manager Joe Riley at 631-5313, or Editor-in-ChiefJohn Lucas at 631-4542, or stop by the IMPROVISATION office on the third floor o f LaFortune.______One Show Only! Saturday, February 10 8:00 PM For seven Moreau Center/O'Laughlin Auditorium Student Tickets: $3 Adults: $8 years, Paul Sponsored by Student Activities Board

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F e b r u a r y 6 S en io r s O nly sponsored by the Center for Social Concerns L o e b QUESTIONS: CALL 631-5136 page 8 The Observer • NATIONAL NEV^S Monday, February 5, 1996 Congress seeks faster GM explores internet promos Associated Press FDA approval of drugs Latest Internet technology charges up GM’s Web site By LAURAN NEERGAARD bore some “consumer beware” DETROIT The world’s largest Associated Press______tag. The new General Audio clips feature GM workers' Clickable buttons automatically Now Kassebaum says she’s automaker is starting an voices (sound files played through highlight themselves when you pass WASHINGTON found a middle ground, forcing aggressive attempt to Motors site, open to Netscape helper applications) the cursor over them (Macromedia Joseph O’Brien was pre­ the FDA to do its own job faster become No. 1 in mar­ the public at Shockwavetechnology) keting cars and trucks scribed a device that might and to help companies cut the http-J/mw.gm.com/, postpone his hip replacement 12 years and $350 million they on the Internet. Netscape: General Mo irt by pulsing electricity into his spend developing a single new General Motors Corp. includes cutting-edge diseased joint. But he had to m edicine. says the World Wide m edia like sound, loc«tion :http://wvv yn com 80/shodnXtv him Web site it opens buy the treatment in Canada The bill’s biggest change animation and video. Vhat's Ntw? I VhalVCool? i Handbook), j J because it’s outlawed here. could allow some therapies Monday will become one Prompted by critics who say sold abroad to be sold in the of the computer net­ productive taVe.upIn ti'oiiroatli the Food and Drug Administra­ United States before the FDA work’s largest integrat­ l ith m u u t wput the tion unfairly blocks such ther­ officially gives them the nod. ed projects, with more apies, Congress is about to con­ Under this provision, compa­ than 16,000 separate customa wants m sider legislation forcing the nies would petition for auto­ pages and 98,000 links \ am’Doing l FDA to speed new medicines to matic sale — based on that take browsers from one place to another. Video clip of road plays doctors — and to let Americans approval by certain foreign /- -ih e hard part. countries — if the FDA hasn’t The major automak­ continuously (Macromedia buy more treatments sold ! U m v u t o l i t W rtrvl, ers and many other Shockwavetechnology) }.Wt8»wr < mht? abroad. reviewed a therapy within six Gene?3U5dtors The goal, said Sen. Nancy months. The FDA then would businesses have (locked Kassebaum, R-Kan., is to have another 30 days to block to the Internet in the If you ptelei, v * v the aon-Shockv»ve w o rn of out “transform the FDA from a the sale, by declaring the treat­ past year, establishing growing barrier to innovation ment unsafe or unproven. sites that range from Panoramic photo into an active partner in Doctors aren’t sure whether simple to state-of-the- files let users innovation.” to support the legislation, not­ art. Corporate America examine the is betting that the interior and The FDA, responsible for the ing that even Europe doesn’t exterior of GM worldwide computer safety and effectiveness of require safety controls as strict vehicles from all some $1 trillion worth of prod­ as the FDA does. network will be a main angles (Apple conduit for communica­ QuickTime VR le Attractions S v e il as ucts, is the agency everybody “While we all chafe occasion­ Concept Studio loves to hate. Makers of tobac­ ally at the slowness of the pro­ tions between seller and technology) co and vitamins and medicine cess of approval, we must re­ buyers. call the agency too regulatory mind ourselves the tension Still developing is the Source: General Motors AP/Karl Tale science of making the even as consumer advocates there is safety vs. availability,” The idea is to create a “buzz” developing different features Internet work as a sales tool rail it’s not strict enough. cautioned Dr. Nancy Dickey of so that Internet users will tell that eventually will be in place and measuring whether money the American Medical Associa­ each other “you’ve got to check for all o f them . has been well-spent on it. But anti-FDA sentiment rose tion. It is very rare for Ameri­ out the GM site ,” said GM m ar­ Buick’s site allows customers The No. 1 automaker’s goal is to new heights last year, as cans not to find a U.S. alterna­ keting and advertising vice to configure and price a new to become the automotive House Speaker Newt Gingrich tive for a treatment touted president Phil Guarascio. car. Cadillac’s links to the sites leader in reaching customers called FDA Commissioner overseas, she said. “We want to lead the tech­ of local dealers. Chevrolet’s on-line, in part by challenging David Kessler a “thug” and Meanwhile, Kassebaum plans nology,” said Ron Luniewski, Web site is the pilot point for them technologically. conservative think tanks hearings this month on her vice president for GM market­ calculating loan and lease pay­ Computer users will need accused the agency of murder­ FDA reform bill. Backed by ing and advertising at Elec­ ments with General Motors high-speed modems and the ing Americans by not approv­ medical manufacturers, it is tronic Data Systems Corp. EDS, Acceptance Corp., GM’s finance latest versions of Internet com­ ing medicines fast enough. expected to pass the Senate by GM’s information technology company. Saturn’s Internet site puter software to take ad­ Their proposals ranged from summer. The House is writing subsidiary, developed the pro­ soon will allow shoppers to vantage Of the audio, video and letting private companies do its own FDA reform bill, which ject w ith CKS Interactive. electronically browse the used- “virtual reality” features of GM FDA’s job to selling unap­ is expected to make even more The GM “home page” links to car inventory at local dealer­ on the Web. proved drugs as long as they aggressive changes. pages of GM divisions that are ships. OBSERVER is now accepting applications for the 1996-97 General Board Any full-time undergraduate or graduate student at Notre Dame or Saint Marys is encouraged to apply. Please submit a three page statement o f intent with a resume to Liz Foran by Monday, Feb. 12 at 5 p.m. For questions about the application process or for more information about any position, call The Observer at 631-4542. NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Applicants should have news reporting, writing and editing skills. The News Editor Applicants should be business majors with management and sales skills. The Advertising manages a staff of editors and reporters, generates story and series ideas and is responsible Manager oversees an assistant and a staff of account executives and is responsible for for the content of the news section each day. generating advertising revenue.

VIEWPOINT EDITOR AD DESIGN MANAGER Applicants should have editorial, writing and editing skills and an ability to deal with the Applicants should have solid Macintosh experience and knowledge of QuarkXpress, Aldus public. The Viewpoint Editor manages a staff of copy and layout editors and columnists Freehand and Adobe Photoshop. The Ad Design Manager oversees a staff of designers, and decides what letters will run each day. works closely with advertising and marketing departments and is responsible for the design and layout of advertisements. SPORTS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER Applicants should have sports reporting, writing and editing skills. The Sports Editor Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience, knowledge of QuarkXpress manages a staff o f editors and reporters, generates story ideas and special sections, arranges and design, layout and newspaper production experience. The Production Manager travel accommodations for reporting trips and is responsible for the content o f the sports oversees a staff of night production designers and works closely with department staff on section each day. layout and design.

ACCENT EDITOR SYSTEMS MANAGER Applicants should have features writing and editing experience. The Accent Editor Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience and knowledge of computer manages editors, reporters and columnists, generates story ideas, and is responsible for the networking. The Systems Manager maintains and updates the Macintosh network and content of the Accent pages each day. printers and is responsible for training the entire Observer staff on the use of the system.

PHOTO EDITOR OBSERVER MARKETING DIRECTOR Applicants should have photography and developing experience. The Photo Editor Director will be responsible for generating new ideas and campaigns for advertisers. The manages a staff of photographers and lab technicians and must work closely with News, marketing director will oversee one assistant and will work closely with Ad Design manager Sports and Accent department editors in assigning photographs. and account executives. Applicants should have solid Macintosh experience and strong self- motivation. SAINT MARY’S EDITO R Any full-time undergraduate student at Saint Mary’s is encouraged to apply. The editor CONTROLLER manages Saint Mary’s department heads, coordinates coverage with Notre Dame staff, Applicant must be a junior accounting major at Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s. The generates story ideas on the Saint Mary’s campus and is responsible for the Observer office Controller is responsible for preparing The Observer’s operating budget and taxes, accounts at Saint Mary’s. payable, cost-tracking and order transaction duties. Monday, February 5, 1996 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9 Workers help quake victims By RENEE SCHOOF of rounded gray tiles on wood­ Associated Press en rafters. Saturday’s magnitude-7 BEIJING quake damaged the old quarter Medics and soldiers rushed of Lijiang, a maze of narrow, into scenic Lijiang in south­ twisting cobblestone streets western China on Sunday to and fast-flowing canals crossed help survivors of a powerful Lijiang by arched stone bridges. earthquake that killed at least E arthquake About 10 percent of the 238 people and injured nearly town’s old one- and two-story 14,000. wooden buildings with pillars The floors of two local hospi­ and balconies were destroyed, tals were filled with injured the report said. people, the state-run Xinhua AP Most of Lijiang’s residents news agency said. Doctors also The television report said 238 were evacuated to temporary worked outdoors and in tempo­ people died, 3,700 were seri­ shelters set up in tents, and the rary clinics set up in tents. ously injured, and more than government was providing Television reports showed 10,000 suffered minor injuries. quilts, water and food, Ms. medics attending to bloodied A male foreign tourist was Chen said. victims who lay on mattresses among the severely injured, but The quake collapsed nearly on a floor, covered with thick his name and nationality were 180,000 buildings across the quilts to protect them from not immediately known, Xinhua stricken area, cut off communi­ temperatures that hovered said. Four other foreigners suf­ cation and, in some areas, near freezing. fered minor injuries, the news knocked out water, electricity On Monday, tens Of thousands agency said. and roads, Ms. Chen said. of injured and homeless people Most of the fatalities occurred Nearly 200 aftershocks, in­ sat huddled under quilts or dug in nearby Dayan town and in cluding 18 that measured be­ through the rubble of their dev­ the rural areas of White Sand tween magnitudes 4 and 4.8, astated mud and rock homes. and Gold Mountain, said Ms. were recorded in Lijiang One young rescue worker sat Chen. County by Sunday, Xinhua said. The Observer/Angela Addington on the rubble embracing a The picturesque town of Li­ Seismologists warned that af­ Country twang quake victim and weeping. jiang, 1,300 miles southwest of tershocks of up to magnitude 6 Country music star Alan Jackson performed at the JACC last “People from all walks of life Beijing, is one of Yunnan’s most could hit in the next few days. night. have been quick to act to help,” popular tourist areas. The Red Cross Society of said Chen Jie of the Yunnan But the traditional homes China appealed for interna­ province government. Teams of that decorate the mountainous tional humanitarian aid. It was relief workers reached all areas region are vulnerable to earth­ sending dozens of doctors and that were heavily damaged, she quakes because they are made nurses and $160,000 worth of said. of mud bricks, with heavy roofs clothes, quilts and medicine.

0 COLOMBIA Satire mocks national crisis By PAUL HAVEN At least, that was the joke on tion predicts Colombia will lose Associated Press a TV comedy show last week. about $500 million this year in President Ernesto Samper lost business and investment. Meeting: BOGOTA has been accused of taking mil­ Samper has vowed he will not The president’s chef is heart­ lions of dollars from the Cali step down, though he also has broken. The head of state has drug cartel for his 1994 cam­ indicated he will abide by Con­ lied to her. Worse, protesters paign, and calls for his ouster gress’ decision. Samper, who demanding his resignation have have shaken the nation. has painted himself as a cham­ kept him from shopping, so It is Colombia’s worst political pion of the poor since the crisis Tuesday, there’s nothing to cook. crisis in decades, and satirists began, has called for a referen­ are having a field day. dum, which critics say could A television show mixes the turn rich against poor and trig­ 7 : 0 0 PM b a r e weekly developments into a na­ ger a civil war. e s s e n t i a l s tional soup whose taste pro­ The crisis is serious, but it has vides a barometer of the presi­ provided good theater as well. 118 N ieu 815 W McKinley Mishawaka dent’s standing. After a speech Tuesday im­ (College Square - accross from Television news bulletins — ploring Congress to judge him Town & Country) real ones — are followed by fairly, Samper threw a palace Grand Opening satirists singing songs about the cocktail party for congressmen Celebration scandal and mimic Samper’s from his Liberal Party, which Feb. 8,9,10,11 voice. dominates the chamber. TANNING 1 month $30 On one radio show, a Samper Even before the party, many New Members Welcome! • Hair • • Nails • impersonator plots his legal de­ people questioned whether fense as ministers and ambas­ Congress is clean enough to &Meae Student “Dtecauut 2 5 7 - 8 2 6 6 sadors abandon him. judge the president. At least 14 In real life, three Cabinet lawmakers are being investi­ members and a half dozen am­ gated for drug-related corrup­ bassadors have quit since Jan. tion. Three are in jail. 23rd Annual Summer Program 22, when the president’s cam­ “There’s no way Congress paign chief, Fernando Bolero, will find him guilty. They want said Samper knew the world’s him to stay in power so they N D - S M C S largest drug syndicate had fi­ can keep stealing money,” said nanced his campaign. Milady Rincon, a Bogota maid. Congress began hearings last Such skepticism was height­ Meeting February 5th week that could lead to im­ ened following Samper’s peachment. Military leaders speech, when a former cam­ Carroll Hall, SMC have had to deny rumors they paign aide followed him to the are plotting a coup. And the podium and accused him of 7:00 p.m. country’s top business associa­ taking drug money. London Rome M ay 22-June21 June 16-July 15 Gimme an "S"! Gimme an "L"! Travel in Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany and Switzerland Gimme an "F"! Courses Offered in Biology, Business & Economics, (D O N 'T GET EXCITED, SHE C A N 'T DO THE SPLITS.) History, Italian, Photography, Sociology. SAT., FEB. 10: BOB HOLMAN & MIGUEL ALGARIN SUN., FEB.! 1: TOBIAS WOLFF MON., FEB.12: ALISTAIR MACLEOD Pizza Social TUES., FEB. 13: STUDENT READING WED., FEB. 14: FRANCES SHERWOOD THURS., FEB. 15: GWENDOLYN BROOKS Past students and faculty will be present. For information call Prof. Black at 284-4460 or 272-3726 VIEWPOINT page 10 Monday, February 5, 1996 THE OBSERVER -wo- Tz/Hearw*. /rwf* 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 ...TOKD5T S a in t M a ry ' s O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 R O T W t E 1995-96 General Board ‘SPLITTING INTO Editor-in-Chief THREE NEW Jo h n Lucas CQWANIES... Business Manager Joseph Riley

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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 either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 WORK foP Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 FdQP A ccent/Saint M ary’s 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 V iew point E-Mail Viewpoint. 1 @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 Ad E-M ail [email protected]

RIGHT OR W R O N G ? Partial Birth Abortions bring perspective to ‘culture of death’

Two items symbolize how far Dayton, “most surgeons find 2,000 D&X abortions for “elec­ House committee that, “if by tion tube into the hold and this nation has institutionalized dismemberment at twenty tive” abortions up to 26 weeks chance the cervix is floppy O r sucked the baby’s brains out. 1 what John Paul II has called the weeks and beyond to be diffi­ and “non-elective” up to 40 loose and the head slips almost threw up. Next, Dr. “culture of death.” First, the cult due to the toughness of weeks, which is full term. Dr. through, the surgeon will Haskell delivered the baby’s Supreme court, on January fetal tissues.” D&E also McMahon defined “non-elec­ encounter the dreadful compli­ head, cut the umbilical cord 22nd, the anniversary of Roe v. involves a risk of perforating tive” abortions broadly and list­ cation of delivering a live baby. and delivered the placenta. He Wade, refused to review a deci­ the uterus. The D&X method ed “depression” as the most The surgeon must therefore act threw the baby in a pan, along sion striking avoids frequent “maternal indication” quickly to ensure that the baby with the placenta and the down ------for them . does not manage to move the instruments he’d used.” Pennsylvania ficu ltief" Drs. Haskell and Mcmahon inches that are legally required While the effort to ban par­ procedural _ In th e told American Medical News to transform its status from one tial birth abortions will fail Charles (July 5, 1993), that “the majori­ of an abortus to that of a living because of the veto, it has R 4 ? &=x 'a ° : ty of fetuses aborted this way human child.” See Senate exposed the barbarity- of the abortions. n :AA H p r o c e - are alive until the end of this Judiciary Committee testimony abortion culture. “The moral This ruling H IU V d u r e , th procedure.” Dr. haskell told by Prof. Douglas Kmiec, of gravity of procured abortion is reflects the ■ p m o th e r ’s AM News that “two-thirds” are Notre Dame Law School, Nov. apparent in all its truth,” said reality that A c e r v i x , not dead. After the PBA Act 17, 1995. Pope John Paul, “if we recog­ th e c o u r t ------t h e was introduced to make such On July 9,1995, Brenda nize that we are dealing with w ill n o t e n tr a n c e abortions criminal, Dr. Haskell Shafer, a registered nurse of 13 murder.” Evangelium Vitae, uphold any law that actually to the uterus, is dilated over a changed his mind and denied years’ experience, wrote to no. 58. prohibits a single abortion or two-day period sufficiently to the babies are alive when the Congressman Tony Hall (D.- In any civilized society, the that imposes any serious remove the child’s body with scissors are inserted into the Ohio), describing her reaction issue must be whether innocent restriction on abortion at any the exception of the head. brain. when she was assigned in 1993 human beings may be legally stage of pregnancy. On the third day the abortion­ Although anesthetics are to Dr. Haskell’s Dayton clinic. murdered. Over the past two The other item was the stated ist, guided by ultrasound, administered to the mother, Nurse Shafer, who until then decades, however, the pro-life intent of President Clinton to grasps one of the child’s legs none is administered to the had described herself as “very movement has sought to limit, veto the Partial Birth abortion with forceps and pull s the leg child. As to the claim that the pro-choice,’ described the PBA but not wholly prohibit, abor­ Act, which forbids such abor­ into the birth canal, he then anesthesia given to the mother procedure: tion, thus framing the issue as tions except where necessary to delivers the rest of the body kills the baby “before it comes “On the ultrasound’s screen, I which innocents may be killed. save the life of the mother. The except for the head. The abor­ down the birth canal,” Dr. could see the heart beating. I The PBA campaign is a further White House said the President tionist then inserts surgical Norig Ellison, President of the asked Dr. Haskell, and he told retreat, focusing on the issue of will veto the bill because “it scissors into the base of the American Society of me that, “yes, that is the heart­ how innocents may be legally would represent an erosion of a baby’s skull. He opens the scis­ Anesthesiologist, testified beat.” As Dr. Haskell watched killed. That PBA strategy raises woman's right to choose.” sors to enlarge the hole, he before the Senate committee the baby on the screen, he went issues we can discuss in a there are not enough votes in inserts a suction catheter, the that the claim is “entirely inac­ in with forceps and grabbed the future column. the Senate to override a veto. brains are sucked out, the head curate” and “contrary to scien­ baby’s legs and brought them In any event, the murder of The Act defines a “partial-birth collapses and the child is tific fact.” down into the birth canal, then an innocent child by jamming abortion” (PBA) as “an abortion rem oved. Dr. Pamela Smith, Director of he delivered the body and scissors into his brain is quali­ in which the person performing According to Dr. Dru Carlson, Medical Education at Mt. Sinai arms, all the way up to the tatively no different from mur­ the abortion partially vaginally Director of Reproductive Hospital in Chicago, stated that neck. der by any other method, delivers a living fetus before Genetics at Cedar-Sinai medical “There are absolutely no At this point, only the baby’s including morning-after pills killing the fetus and completing Center in Los Angeles, the obstetrical situations encoun­ head was still inside. The and other abortifacients. the the delivery.” removal of the fluid from the tered in this country which baby’s body was moving. His next time one of your profes­ A PBA is also called D&X brain causes “instant brain her­ require a partially delivered little fingers were clasping sors extols the “pro-choice” (dilation and extraction). In niation and death.” human fetus to be destroyed to together. He was kicking his position, visualize the PBA and another method, D&E (dilation According to Dr. Haskell, who preserve the health of the feet, all the while his little head remember what that choice and evacuation), the abortionist has performed more than 700 mother.” Up to the time the was still stuck inside. Dr. really is — regardless of the dismembers the child inside the D&X abortions up to about 25 scissors are inserted into the Haskell took a pair of scissors method of the murder. womb and withdraws the parts. weeks’ gestation, 80% are skull, Dr. Smith found no real and inserted them into the back However, according to Dr. “purely elective.” The late Dr. difference between a breech of the baby’s head. Then he Professor Rice is on the Law Martin Haskell, who runs abor- James McMahon, of Los (feet first) delivery and the PBA opened the scissors up. Then School faculty. His column tuaries in Cincinnati and Angeles, performed more than procedure. She testified to the he stuck the high-powered suc­ appears every other Monday.

0 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

If 60OP MORNING. I V L IKB A S YOU KNOW AT THE CORE I SHARE THE FORBES TV WELCOME EVER.YONE OF EVERY 6REAT CAMPAIGN PREAM OF A FLAT TAX! YEAH I M IGH T ID THB CYBERCJTIZENS - ARE THE VOLUNTEERS MHO I BEU EVE! MHO ELSE OVER BE GETTING t t r p the humblest citizen of all FOR-STEVE FORBES ORGAN­ BEUEVE, MHO SHARE THE HERE SHARES THEPREAM'. HERE TWO#? IZATIONAL MHO BELIEVES? FOR TH IS 1 the t land, when clad in , .. MEETING! the armor of a righteous cause, is stronger than all the hosts of

IN 96 Error.” 1 -William Jennings Bryan Monday, February 5, 1996 page 11

■ At the movies with fatman and daddy It’s all that, a 40 and a bag of chips

“Don’t Be a Menace to South Central blissful love with them. a solution in itself to the current ills of This part aside, the film also intro­ When You’re Drinking Your Juice in the Well, actually, this last statement is a society, it at least refuses to glamorize duces the Fatman’s most insidious Hood” little bit of a fib. Knowing full well that (as do many of its predecessors within nemesis: The Man. Although the corpus Starring Shawn Wayans and Marlon lies make Baby Jesus cry, 1 henceforth the genre) alcoholism, infidelity, pure of theology on the Conspiracy of The W ayans promise to be completely honest, and misogyny and drug abuse. Perhaps in Man is thicker than any religious babble ★ ★ ★ begin this quest by asserting that “Don’t this sense it is a step in the right direc­ we have ever encountered, the film con­ (out of four) Be a Menace” is truly a most enjoyable tion. veys some of the essential tenets of the and thoroughly diverting motion picture. actual Conspiracy. S yn opsis: This movie contains gut-busting F a tm a n : The Man is all pervasive. He encom­ “Don’t Be a Menace" has no plot. humor in the most trivial of details, the Way down inside, the Fatman longs to passes all and in many ways he is all. There is absolutely no story-line or any relatively isolated episodes of its pur­ be an O.G. He envisions himself illin’ His minions blend into any crowd; they character development. It has a lot of posely trite dialogues, and in the overall through the Hood, mackin’ on the fly observe and manipulate, waiting for the liquor and weed mixed with other ill scope of the complete package as well. honeys and guzzling the nectar of Old opportunity to strike. The Rand deeds and that is pretty much all there The sum result of these essential parts is English as if it were sanctified wine. Corporation, Walt Disney, Boeing, and is to it. a campy look at situations that hitherto “Don’t Be a Menace” allowed me to the Son of Man are among the more had only been dealt with on a ridicu­ experience this vicariously through the overt manifestations of this hideous Daddy: lously serious plane. sordid tales of an inner city youth com­ sch em e. Acerbic wit, forty’s till the cows come From baby bottles that dispense malt ing to terms with his society in true, “Don't Be a Menace ” risks grave con­ home, deftly exploited stereotypes and liquor to portentous posters that fore­ Wayans brothers style. sequences by revealing, although mini­ pot-smoking seniors...these are the hall­ cast the theater debut of RoboPimp II, The film succeeds brilliantly in turning mally, the extent to which The Man marks of “Don’t Be A Menace,” a film “Don’t Be a Menace” breaks the often a tragic part of our world into a pretty clutches our world in his hands—the that is easily the best piece of satire that palpable sense of racial tension by pro­ solid satire. By revealing the absurdities world should be thankful for this sacri­ Daddy has seen since Oliver Stone’s viding a common medium of interface of inner city culture, “Don’t Be a fice. “JFK.” that everybody can access: that panacea Menace” turns laughter into a rather Overall, “Don’t Be a Menace ” is a very The inaugural production of Shawn best known as laughter. The beauty of serious, though subconscious, indict­ funny movie. From the chronic stickers Wayans and his nutty brother (the latest this satire, and one of the inherent ment of the prevailing situation in these on a little tyke’s Big Wheel to the assfro, links in the apparently endless chain of strengths of all pleasing satire, is that it disaster areas. it provides many a hearty laugh for the comedic genius created by the talented often allows new angles on old problems The satire slams John Singleton’s jovial souls who see it. Its message is a Wayans family) is a montage of titillat­ to be discovered. earnest films (“Boyz in the Hood,” good one, its hinting at the Conspiracy is ing zingers and crass one-liners, all of After all, satire is at its best when it “Poetic Justice,” and “Higher a start, and its gags are pretty original. which are in some fashion directed focuses on a subject that is both topical Learning”), which deal with the inner I’d recommend this to anyone who is towards the recent barrage of melodra­ and of some importance or concern to city, and it criticizes their apparently truly concerned with laughter and the matic ghetto sap that has been belched its audience. Remember, the October superficial response to a serious prob­ demented forces at work in our world. upon the Silver Screen. revolution of the workingmen and peas­ lem. By showing just how ridiculous “Don’t Be a Menace ” succeeds where ants began under the common banner of some of the culture’s aspects are, “Don’t Fatman and Daddy are John Zach and Janet, TuPac, and Ice-T have failed; it emancipation. Be a Menace” refuses to glorify the vio­ Scott Bozik. creates loving and dynamic characters Such is the case with “Don’t Be a lence and decadence which plagues the that the audience cannot help but fall in Menace,” and although it is by no means ghetto.

■ T he Juror’ guilty as charged

“The Juror” However, it would be unjust of me to Directed by Brian Gibson isolate these two performances as the Starring Demi Moore & Alec Baldwin reasons for the movie’s shortcomings. ★ As I mentioned before, the writing was terrible. Filled with incomprehensible points of action, the body of the movie By MARK TORMA was taken up by a plodding lesson on Accent Movie Critic the legal process, which upon the end of the trial, turned into a plodding les­ W hen 1 told a friend that I had son on the criminal underground. just gone to see “The Juror,” My advice is rent “Twelve Angry they asked, “Isn’t that a John Men ” and “Goodfellas” and save your­ Grisham movie?” I said, “no.” self some grief. I have a real problem Emphatically. with anything that can make Alec This movie should not be confused Baldwin seducing Demi Moore (twice!) with any of the films made from Mr. look uninteresting. Grisham's novels. It is a rip-off in the I’m not finished yet, though. The most pungent sense of the word. Now, direction and production were visibly I know that “The Pelican Brief’ was lacking as well. I’ve never seen such not the finest piece of cinema to hit the non descript scenery in a so-called screens, but “The Juror” makes it look “thriller” before; I liked the idea of a like “Lawrence of Arabia." It is an ill- renovated barn-as-house, but they conceived waste of two hours - but am even botched this badly. I sorry I went to see it? Noooo. Now I The movie also seemed like a mash get to pick it apart. of inappropriate allusions - in yet I’ll start olT with the m ain attraction, another cliche, Baldwin finishes off a namely one Demi Moore. She was the mob killing - and walks off in a pose a best part of the movie, but not because la the evil Terminator!! I thought this she was either pleasantly effective or had to be the last straw, but no. There excitedly erotic in her role. She was Alec Baldwin and Demi Moore become embroiled in the trial of a powerful mafia king­ is m ore. neither of these. She was simply not as pin in “The Juror." Ah, the ending. It was horrendous. bad as anything else - and she was not sense of motivation that made no pens. What took almost two hours to sit good. I will say this for her: she played sense to me. While she’s no Jessica He is also obsessed with the through ended in about a half a sec­ a convincing big sister to the eleven- I.ange, 1 think she was trying, but the artist/mother/juror...that is what the ond, most unsatisfactorily. Having year-old Oliver. Unfortunately, her screenwriter gave her no chance. screenwriter tells us. Do you know moved to Guatemala (??), the action character, Annie Laird, was his moth­ As for Alec Baldwin, he was trying how he proves it to us? Baldwin has takes us and Mr. Baldwin into a Mayan er. Oops too, though I haven’t figured out why. Demi Moore's pictures all over his ruin... where Demi Moore and locals Unless I misrepresent her, she is also My roommates could have done a bet­ walls!!! she does not even know suddenly show (and actually is supposed to be) a tor­ ter job of what he had to give to the This very-tired, almost narcoleptic up in the most melodramatic con­ tured artist, a guilt-ridden juror, and a audience - a psychotic Mafia villain, a clichd must have absolved Baldwin frontation I have ever seen. persecuted woman in general. role so familiar Joe Pesci could play it from having to prove his Obsession I’m not going to say anything more Throughout the course of the movie, I in his sleep. himself because there was no effort on about this travesty, except that Demi was convinced that the screenplay was As the man who drives the action his part. I could see that, yes, the man Moore does a pretty good Antonio persecuting her with more than any­ (quick summary - he threatens Moore is obsessed (1 know what pictures-all- Banderas impression. Unfortunately, I thing Alec Baldwin could dish out (and with harm to herself and family if she over-his-walls mean), but Baldwin had had stopped caring long before. you ju st w ait, I’ll get to him). doesn’t turn the jury to a not-guilty no apparent emotional investment. He Moore was burdened with cinematic decision on a mobster’s murder could not even convince me that he Mark Torma is a junior cliches that did nothing for the audi­ charge), he mouths the words, but was sexually attracted to Moore’s Anthropology major from Alliance. OH. ence, downright boring lines, and a really does not seem to care what hap­ Annie (and that’s not hard to do). page 12 y X V— /V——y V L / Monday, February 5, 1996

■ S oap Opera Updates DAYS OF OUR LIVES

H ave no fear, we are back after a two week hiatus. First of all, Lexy discovered that Celeste is her mother; however, Celeste has no intention of telling her who her father is (Stefano?). Will Lexy ever find out her real name is Alexandra Dimera Carter? Is this the secret that will bring down all of Salem ? Kate’s back! Yes folks, she’s still chopping up the catch of the day somewhere in the big blue ocean. Fortunately for her, she has found a friend in fellow fisherman Jose, who has vowed to help her escape. Kate has revenge in mind for Vivian who is content at the moment with her growing coziness with Victor. Carrie and Austin are growing farther and farther apart, especially now that the “brilliant” Austin has decided that Carrie and Lucas are having sex. He, the very perceptive Austin, figured this all out from a single phone call made to Carrie’s hotel room where she was in the shower and Lucas answered the phone. He just seems to get dumber every week. However, the rumor mills do say that Victor will eventually (after a possible affair between Sami and Austin - Yuk!) expose Sami’s scheme and reunite Carrie and Austin. Sami’s plan to be with Austin will not be helped when Will gets sick, needs a blood transfusion, and Lucas’, not Austin’s, blood matches. Once again Hope is presumed dead - a thoroughly exhausted story line. This time as a result of an avalanche and despite the frantic searching by Bo, John, Kristen, Peter, Jack and Jennifer. Unfortunately for Hope, Jude is the one who found her and as the commercial states, her nightmare has only just begun. It’s a little surprising Hope didn’t lose an ear or something to frost bite considering Jennifer got hypothermia after being out­ side for a few hours. We suppose it all boils down to the creative juices of the Days’ writing team. It seems as if John's fate is now sealed due to the discovery of a video in which Tony says that John will eventually kill him as he discovers his past. Actually it makes no sense, and the trial itself is more of a farce than anything else, but of course, Peter’s going to use this to convict John. The rumors on this one are that John will be convicted on February 9th, and even finds himself in the gas chamber on February 16th. But don’t fret John lovers, he will be exonerated later this spring. In the meantime, however, this video has “confirmed” Kristen’s doubts about John, and she is seriously considering the possibility that John did kill Tony. Before we go, we should set the record straight about Eileen Davidson (Kristen)’s true sex. It turns out she has always been a she. The rumor was started when a person who did have a sex change and looked remarkably similar to Kristen, showed up on talk shows around the country in the late ‘80s. Although rather 0 ACCENT PROFILE manly, Kristen does have ovaries. What to look for this week: Stefano will find out the identity of the Lady in white on Monday, February 5th. Interestingly Liptak conquers SM C stereotype enough, rumor has it that it is John’s mom.

By MARY BETH ELLIS is almost more fun to sing than - Christina Fticsar and Erin Kelsey Saint Mary’s Accent Editor Her ties to the Notre Dame it is to listen to; I never thought family run deep; two of her I would enjoy the types of GENERAL HOSPITAL S aint Mary’s sophtimore three older brothers attended pieces we perform.” Kristin Liptak of Aurora, ND. Scott, who graduated in ello, friends and fellow GII junkies, welcome to the first in Ohio, tops out at four feet 1988, served as president of the Like any Saint Mary’s student a weekly series of the whos, whats and whens of those eleven inches, but when she Notre Dame Glee Club his participating in an overwhelm­ Hzany Port Charles folks! Last week was just another gets dressed for work in the senior year, and Brian (‘92), ing—in her case, very over­ example of the chaos they call everyday life. summer it’s not unusual for her also a Clubber, spent his junior whelming—Domer-dense ac­ Plotting her revenge against Edward for having her Ned to step into size 22 shoes. year as the Leprechaun. “They tivity, Liptak experienced con­ thrown in jail and taking over L&B, Lois, with the help of the always supported my decision cerns about how she would fit very hot and very flirtatious Mr. Jax, plans on buying the phar­ That would be because she to attend Saint Mary’s and were in with her peers as she walked maceutical company Edward’s had his heart set on for ages. spends her days away from excited I wanted to come here,” into her first practice in She’ll use this as a bartering chip to get what she wants from South Bend at Ohio’s Sea sh e says. Crowley Hall. Mr. Q. You’d think she’d know by now dealing with the Q family World, inside the costumes of is never that easy. Shamu and other walk-around Both brothers encouraged “I didn’t know how they were Speaking of everyone’s favorite Quartermaine, the nau- characters. “I love it, I abso­ their little sister to audition for going to accept me, but within seatingly-perfect-lurned-sarcastic-grump, Jason, lies in GH with lutely love it,” she says, curled Chorale. “They enjoyed being in a week I had made some great a bad case of amnesia. Obviously his male instincts are still up in an out-of-shape bean bag the Glee Club and told me since friends. We’re a family. It intact, as he spent some time this week hitting on prostitute- chair on the floor of her dorm I couldn’t join it—obviously— demonstrates to me that you turned-nurse Bobbie, who promptly put him in his place. room, the walls of which are a that I should go for Chorale. I can’t believe the stereotypes Meanwhile, Bobbie’s lifelong nemesis, Lucy Coe, after having conglomeration of Sea World about Saint Mary’s women and visions of Damien dance in her head, consulted the ever-truthful posters and Indian World Notre Dame students not being Madame Mia, who confessed to her part in Damien’s scheme to Series paraphernalia. * T love what I do. It’s able to get along.” tear the good Doc and Lucy apart. Mia helped Lucy to channel -*-very fulfilling when her psychic powers, resulting in Lucy’s conviction that Damien “I love what I do. It’s very While music plays a signifi­ is, alas, alive and well in San Antonio. fulfilling when 1 can make kids I can make kids happy.' cant role in her life, Liptak Mac, Katherine, Kevin and Justus (the busiest, and apparently happy.” Liptak enjoys interact­ turned to other interests when only, lawyer in Port Charles) all had a good laugh at this one, ing with the grown up kids in deciding on her major. Her ex­ until Friday when Felicia left a message for Mac saying she was the park as well. “People bring Kristin Liptak perience at Sea World led her flying to Texas in search of Damien. picnics in and if 1 hang around to declare a major in As for Tom and Felicia, a near-kiss in the attic after Tommy’s enough, they’ll offer me some­ communications. “I never knew safe “return” led to an intense discussion as to the exact nature thing. It’s like a gigantic tail­ what I wanted to do, job-wise,” of their relationship. After debating the friends-turned-lovers gate." chickened out my freshman she explains. “I started out with controversy, they decided to take things slow. This inspired Tom year, but last semester I got up education, but the more classes to give Simone the freedom and blessing she has been searching So let me get this straight: my courage and auditioned. 1 took the more I realized that it for since his return from Africa. Looks like some of that sexual You get to play with kids and And it was the best thing I’ve wasn’t for me.” tension between Tom and Felicia might actually be resolved. annoy complete strangers out ever done since I came here.” Meanwhile, Port Chuck’s least favorite couple, Lily and Sonny, of food for pay? Can I do this? Liptak began throwing polar made it to the alter on Friday, much to the disbelief of Brenda “Only after years of experience. Although she had participat­ career options—biology, physi­ (the one thing that girl needs more in her life than Sonny: a It’s an art form .” ed for twelve years in Singing cal therapy, media studies— clue). Angels, an internationally tour­ out on the table. “Then I finally Even after Miguel flew three thousand miles home to tell Liptak is no stranger to per­ ing youth chorus based in sat down and figured out what I Brenda to let it go (worry not - he hopped right back on that forming. She is the only Saint Cleveland, Liptak admits to really like and which atmo­ plane to Colombia), Brenda showed up lurking at the church Mary’s student in the Notre having developed a slight case spheres I thrive in, and I real­ where Sonny and Lily were to become husband and wife. Dame Chorale, an elite mixed of the nerves as she found her­ ized that I want a public rela­ Minutes into the ceremony, however, Lily had her first pang of ensemble that performs classi­ self face to face with the tions job with a major amuse­ guilt and realized she could not force Sonny into a marriage his cal vocal pieces. Liptak finished Chorale’s complex classical ment park. Saint Mary’s can heart did not want. recording an album with the style. help me reach that goal.” That is it for this week’s edition of the happenings of Port group in the Basilica last week Charles. Stay tuned for all the latest in Port Charles gossip. and toured with them through “I thought, ‘What have I got­ “1 love the idea of being able several states during semester ten myself into?’ I’d never sang to remain a kid at heart no - Jennifer Rubow break. like this before. But the music matter how old I get.” Monday, February 5, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Saint Mary ’s S wimming ■ NBA Individual efforts spoiled in loss Pacers continue streak

By LAURIE KELLEHER dual meet of the season, placed ward to the Championships in By HANK LOWENKRON coming on free throws. Associated Press Sports Writer first in the 200 backstroke. three weeks.” The Belles fin­ The Knicks fell behind early Shannon Kelleher led the ished the dual meet season with as they shot as frigidly as the INDIANAPOLIS In their final dual meet of the Belles in the distance events, a record of (4-6). Many of their below-zero temperatures out­ Reggie Miller left the shoot­ season, the Saint Mary’s placing well in the 500 and meets were close and against side Market Square Arena. ing to his teammates Sunday, Swimming and Diving team 1000 freestyles. Sara Gillen teams in higher divisions. Ewing was New York’s only taking only seven shots as the held their own against The placed first in both the 100 and “It was a challenging season," effective offensive weapon Indiana Pacers defeated the University of Indianapolis, a 200 freestyles. The meet was said senior Jen DiJack. “This early, scoring 13 points in the New York Knicks 90-83 to ex­ Division II school. the last dual meet for the meet was great to end my colli- first half. He finished with 22 tend their franchise-record Although the Belles lost the seniors. giate career dual meet season points and 13 rebounds. winning streak at home to 17 meet, they did a superb job “It w a s a good m eet and w e w ith .” The Pacers pulled away in gam es. keeping the meet tight. swam well," said senior Natalie The Belles final meet this sea­ the third quarter by hitting ”1 really didn’t have to Many swimmers claimed their Cheeseman. “We had fun so it son is the Liberal Arts eight free throws in a 10-point (shoot),” Miller said after season's best times and placed wasn’t so sad that it was my Championships which will take spurt. scoring 15 points with 10 well. Katie Rose, in her last last dual meet. I’m looking for­ place Febuary 22-24.

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Our Fax # (2 1 9 ) 631-FAX 1 Haybabywhushappeninles (206)971-3510 ext A55843 FAX IT FAST!!! groove! page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, February 5, 1996 COLLEGE BASKETBALL SWIMMING No.l UMass, No. 3 Kansas survive Irish women come Associated Press full-court press and hitting they got. open shots. The Wildcats led 34-30 at from behind for win Another close call, another Massachusetts shot just 33 halftime in the emotionally win for No. 1 Massachusetts. percent in the first half and charged game, but Pierce By BRIDGET CASEY combining with Karen Daylor, The only unbeaten major failed to take advantage of its sparked a 13-3 run at the start Sports Writer Rachel Thurston and Courtney school kept its record perfect huge height advantage. The 6- of the second half that put the South for the win. Sunday by winning its third foot-11 Camby towered over Jayhawks in control. The Irish swimmers took Individually, South also cap­ overtime game in the last nine. Xavier’s front line, which in­ their show on the road this tured the 100 Free in a quick Marcus Camby’s free throw cludes just one player as tall as Syracuse 81, Alabama 68 weekend, heading south to face time of 52.38. gave UMass a two-point lead, 6-foot-8, but his shots repeat­ the Salukis of Southern Illinois On the men’s side the Irish and Edgar Padilla stole away edly rimmed out. Otis Hill scored eight of his University. The Irish women came up short against the bal­ Xavier’s final chance for a 78- Camby hit just 3 of 12 in the 17 points during a key second- emerged from the meet with a anced attack of the talented 74 victory. first half and missed his first half run as No. 18 Syracuse come from behind victory to SIU squad. Individually, senior UMass (21-0, 9-0 Atlantic 10) four attempts while Xavier recovered after wasting a 22- keep their dual meet record captain Tim Sznewajs came up had to go to overtime again, but pulled out to the big lead. point lead and held off unscathed in 1996, escaping with a victory in the 500 that’s where the Minutemen Even when Carr, Xavier’s 6- Alabama for an 81-68 victory with a 151 to 146 decision. Freestyle finishing in 4:46.57, seem to come up with their best foot-8 center, went to the bench Sunday. The Irish men could not match followed in third place by fel­ moments. They’ve won their with his second foul midway Syracuse (16-6) led by 16 at the depth of the talented SIU low senior Dave Doherty in last 10 overtime games dating through the half, UMass intermission and was still lead­ squad falling to the Salukis 157 4:53.03. to the 1991 National Invitation couldn’t get the close-in shots ing 58-44 with 13:44 to play to 127. Freshman Scott Zumbach led Tournament. to fall. when Alabama scored 10 “It w a s definitely an exciting an Irish sweep in the 200 That was the case again Neither team led by more straight points, five by Anthony win. It came down to the last Individual Medley finishing in Sunday against Xavier (9-9, 5- than 5 points in a back-and- Brown on two offensive re­ relay and Courtney South had 1:56.95 followed by freshman 3), which led virtually the en­ forth second half that featured bounds and a foul shot. an amazing anchor leg to pre­ Jeff Page in 1:57.31, Doherty in tire game and missed three six ties. Alabama (11-7) made it 60- serve the win”, commented 1:59.48 and junior Matt Rose in shots that could have won it in Carr’s basket put Xavier 57 on a 3-pointer by Eric captain Joy Michnowicz. 1:59.81. the closing seconds of regula­ ahead 67-62 with 2:47 to go, Washington with 10:44 to play Individual results found the Rose also captured the 200 tion. but UMass caught up in the fi­ but Syracuse, sparked by Hill, Irish women in first place in Breaststroke in 2:10.75 leading UMass never trailed in over­ nal minute. Bright had a tip-in outscored the Tide 14-4 over nine of thirteen events. Junior another Irish sweep with Steele time. Donta Bright’s free throw and Padilla’s 3-pointer tied it at the next five minutes to push its Erin Brooks extended her win Whowell, James Leverty and and a tip by Tyrone Weeks put 68 with 15 seconds left. Xavier lead back to 74-6 with 5:02 re­ streak in the backstroke events Ryan Schroeder finishing sec­ UMass ahead 71-68, and the missed two shots in the closing m aining. capturing the 100 in 58.53 and ond, third and fourth respec­ best Xavier could do was tie on seconds, sending it to overtime. Todd Burgan also had 17 for the 200 in 2:06.99. tively. a 3-pointer by Darnell Syracuse, while John Wallace Sophomore Linda Gallo also The Irish host Big East rival W illiam s. Kansas 72, Kansas State 62 and Jason Cipolla each added won two events placing first in UConn this weekend in their Weeks hit two free throws for 15. It was a career high for the 1000 Freestyle (10.19.64) last dual meet of the season, a 75-73 lead. After Lenny Raef LaFrentz scored 24 Cipolla. and the 500 Freestyle (5:03.04) followed by their debut in the Brown hit one free throw, points and Paul Pierce had 12 Marco Whitfield had 23 to top in addition to her contributions Big East championships in two Camby matched it for a 76-74 of his 14 points in the second Alabama, which lost for the to the victorious last relay, w eeks. lead with 13 seconds left. half as No. 3 Kansas held off fourth time in six games since Padilla then stole the ball and Kansas State 72-62 Sunday. upsetting Mississippi State 66- fed Charlton Clarke for a last- LaFrentz scored on a fast- 65 on Jan. 13. Washington fin­ second layup. break layup with 5:37 to play ished with 20. Camby had 26 points, his best and was fouled. Kansas State A 3-pointer by Washington total in four games back after coach Tom Asbury called time­ gave Alabama a 7-6 lead four his fainting spell, and Bright out before LaFrentz could shoot minutes into the game but added 21. Kevin Carr led the free throw, and was given a Wallace and Marius Janulis Xavier with 17. technical when he walked to sank back-to-back 3-pointers to Xavier turned the game into a halfcourt to protest the foul ignite the Orangemen, who al­ special event — the first ap­ call. lowed only Thalamus McGhee’s pearance of a No. 1 team in LaFrentz completed the hook and a reverse dunk by Cincinnati in 33 years. The three-point play and Ryan Roy Rogers over the next 10 school introduced a new cos­ Robertson made one of two free m inutes. tumed mascot during a first- throws for Kansas (18-1, 6-0 half timeout and at halftime re­ Big Eight). tired the jersey of former B.J. Williams then hit a Xavier star Tyrone Hill, now a jumper for a 63-50 lead over Cleveland Cavalier. Kansas State (14-6, 5-3) with Feeding off the capacity just over five minutes remain­ crowd of 10,118, the ing. Musketeers came out and dom­ Elliot Hatcher scored 30 inated. Xavier pulled away to a points for Kansas State. His 3- 23-12 lead — the biggest lead pointer with 2:51 to play any Atlantic 10 team has held brought the Wildcats within 65- over UMass this season — by 56, but that was as close as slowing the Minutemen with a

Justice Educati on Conversation Series H ave you considered the by Jessica McManus H oly C ross C andidate Y ear? Commun 'cation Coordinator The Justice Educati in Program will be presenting a A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the discussion se ies exploring the theme University of Notre Dame for college graduates ‘Is C o m m i nity Still Possible?” interested in exploring the possibility of a All are encouraged to tak|e advantage o f this great opportunity! lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Feb. 5, 6:30 pm “Is Community Service an Academic?” and “Tailoring a Social Stapleton Lounge Conscience; Classroom Alterations” INFORMATIONAL MEETING: Feb. 13, 12:00 pm The Meaning o f Community in Wedgewood Room Today’s World” Tuesday, February 6th

Feb. 19, 6:30 pm “Real Community Projects” 7 PM in the Planner Hall Pit Stapleton Lounge Members of this years's Candidate Class Mar. 4, 6:30 pm “Advocacy” Stapleton Lounge will share their own experiences and answer any questions you may have. Mar. 18, 6:30 pm “Community Based Social Work” Stapleton Lounge Or you may call Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. at6 3 1 -6 3 8 5 Apr. 1, 6:30 pm “The New Communityy Stapleton Lounge Monday, February 5, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 1 5 Yet it was Notre Dame’s emo­ tional apathy that truly set the Casualties tone. continued from page 20 Perhaps the cavernous dark­ ness of USAir Arena sapped the contain Iverson. enthusiasm out of the team. It was that kind of day for the Irish. Whatever the cause, though, the The kind of day that seems to have haunted Irish never looked like they were their limited Big Fast existence. there to upset a top ten team. Momentum has been more elusive for the Irish Early action seemed promis­ than Iverson. ing, as John MacLeod unchar­ And just as devastating. acteristically drew a technical Notre Dame hoped to use its victory at St. early on, and Pat Garrity leveled John’s to start a winning streak. According to Victor Page with a vicious, Hoy as coach John Thompson, its effect was just though legal, pick. The fire never the opposite. spread. "Notre Dame’s beating St. John’s helped us, There were no raised fists to because that’s a wakeup call for our team,” he challenge Iverson’s grand- com m ented. standing. Rather, the Notre ”1 didn’t have to give as many speeches in Dame players seemed content to practice this week, because the kids knew that let him dictate the pace of the St. John’s just wore us out.” game and be the sole source of The transitive property, though, has never held drama.After the eight minute in the world of sports, and it was the Irish who mark of the first half, the Irish needed a wakeup call on Saturday. got no closer than nine points. The o b serv ers Nortu, The Irish learned the hard way that in confer­ 1 here was no retort, only slow Sophomore Derek Manner gets help after tripping over an announcer’s cord during the ence play, a win in the past makes you a bigger suffocation. second half. He finished with 11 points. target in the future. It w a s p ain fu l to w atch . The Certainly going on the road and upsetting a top effort was there, but without the emotion to Irish with 13 points. “You hate ten team is a lot to ask, but the Irish never gave channel it, it often became misdirected. to see the guy hit a 40-footer Irish off the glass.” themselves a chance against Georgetown. Or even comical, as exemplified by Derek Despite a sloppy first half, the Hoyas went into Manner’s swan dive into the bench that included continued from page 20 The shot was an emphatic closing to the only half-open the break with a comfortable 15 point cushion the dismantling of the announcer’s microphone. due partly to Iverson’s heroics, but more to woe­ As Matt Gotsch noted, the Irish will now have Georgetown visited the Joyce window of opportunity the Irish had all day. ful Notre Dame shooting. to “skip over this game and carry the momentum Center two weeks ago. That The sequence of failure start­ The Irish were 0-8 from beyond the arc in the on to the next. ” was a game in which the Irish ed when Garrity missed the first half. Except that momentum needs a force to initiate kept it close the entire 40 min­ front end of a one-and-one, For a team with only one threat in the post, it, and right now Notre Dame is still searching utes before falling 74-69. that number spells disaster. for that force. The scarce USAir Arena which could have cut crowd in attendance Saturday Georgetown’s lead to single didn’t get quite the same ex­ digits. Iverson answered with perience in terms of intensity. five points in the final 20 sec­ “Being on the road versus onds to put down the feeble being at home in any league is Irish insurrection. a big difference,” Thompson “I don’t know if he intended said. to bank it, ” Irish coach John “But it wasn’t an easy win. MacLeod said. “But it was part What appears easy to someone of a five-point swing. An eight- observing is often difficult to point half became a 15-point those participating.” half.” It was indeed difficult for the But even an eight-point half Irish (7-11, 2-9), whose rushed may have been insurmountable shots and inability to convert for the Irish, who often found on open jumpers translated themselves suffocated by the into a 38 percent field goal per­ Hoyas pressure and fast-break centage. style. The Hoyas (19-3, 9-2) shot “They’re not an easy team to only slightly better at 42 per­ play catch-up against,” cent, but it didn’t matter, espe­ MacLeod continued. “We had cially with Allen Iverson on the difficulty running our offense. A series of T uesday evening lectures on C atholic thought. floor. We forced the issue a bit.” The sophomore poured in 27 Georgetown had more points while collecting seven blocked shots and more rebounds and four assists. The rebounds than did Notre Dame, most devastating aspect of his as its defense also held Irish game, though, was a 40-foot senior Ryan Hoover to just four buzzer-beater before the half, points in 15 minutes. extending Georgetown’s lead to Derek Manner finished with 15. 11 points while Phil Hickey, “It was tough,” said Irish for­ who made the trip to handover ward Pat Garrity, who led the by car, had seven.

O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 1:30 an d 7:30 P.M. C o v y Grant and Audrey Hepburn star in CHARADE 1 i p* MAriUin^ntc*

directed by Stanley Donen $2 Adults, $1 Students nopffiucfnitpSAINT MARY’S COLLEGE fOR THE 4IPTS page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, February 5, 1996 M SAINT MARY'S BASKETBAll Alma’s shooting inferno too much for beleaguered Belles

By CAROLINE BLUM in the first half, and finished Wood said. “Alma went out to game in double figures. Howell Lake Forest at the half, but lost Saint Mary’s Sports Editor the game at 64%. a 20 point lead and we were had 12 and six rebounds while three players to foul trouble After witnessing Alma’s accu­ out of it.” Taubenheim added 11 and six and fell in the last four minutes. Frustrated and tired, the rate shooting ability, the Belles’ Wood attributes the loss to assists. “Lake Forest is tough every Belles returned home Saturday defense pushed their opponents the strength of Alma rather “We didn’t do anything year,” Taubenheim said. “They night after surrendering to behind the perimeter. than the fault of his team. wrong,” Taubenheim said. “We are a strong, physical team. Alma College, 80-51. However, Alma responded with “We should feel good because played hard. They were just We have to work on not getting “Alma (15-4) is the best team four 3-pointers in a row. we played our best and hustled able to put the ball in the bas­ frustrated by that. We must we played all season,” Coach At halftime, the Belles tried to throughout the game,” he said. ket more often.” match their strength.” Marvin Wood said. “Our girls shed Alma’s 14 point lead, but “However, we ran into a hot The Belles’ next battle will be The game takes place on hustled the entire game but watched them hit seven straight team on a hot night.” in front of ESPN’s cameras Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Angela Alma played a flawless game.” buckets instead. Seniors Barb Howell and Tuesday against Lake Forest. Athletic Facility. A pep rally Alma shot an incredible 70% “Then the girls lost their zip,” Jennie Taubenheim finished the Last year Saint Mary’s led will begin at 6 p.m.

dime packages. Recruits In 1996, Mayes, Wooden, Magee, Moore, and Monohan continued from page 20 will all be gone. The Irish were able to squeak by without sign­ and Wisne, four more were ing a top notch receiver or cor­ added to the P a r a d e A ll- nerback last year, but this year American list: defensive back that will not be the case. Mario Strayhorn, running If they don’t fill these desper­ backs Autry Denson and Jamie ate needs, Lou Holtz may dread Spencer, and linebacker Jimmy the forward pass that Knute Friday. Rockne helped create. For the ENT Yet, even with such acco­ offense won’t have the targets lades, the Class of 1999 failed to implement the pass, and the to satisfy two glaring needs, defense won’t have the cover­ wide receiver and cornerback. age to deny it. FEB. 7 With the decision to deny As Wednesday approaches admission to Moss due to acad­ the Irish may have met one of emic concerns, the void at wide these needs, but the other is jP out became more apparent in still unclear. They have re­ the 1995 season when the ceived verbal commitments Irish lacked a second go to from one of the top receivers in $5 PER TEAM receiver. Quarterback Ron the country, Raki Nelson, and Powlus in times of desperation four other players with the was forced to lock onto a height, ability and hands to tripled teamed Derrick Mayes lend depth to this once promi­ in order to move the offense. nent position. In the defensive backfield the The difference between a Gorch Irish started three seniors, National Championship team Games | Room Shawn Wooden, Brian Magee and the team of 1994 relies on and LaRon Moore, and relied only one thing. Signing SIGN UP AT THE GORCH Q on a former walk-on Mark receivers and cornerbacks. Monohan in the nickel and GAMES ROOM Univeisit^H^otr^Dame^

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the University's largest academic student organization. Find out what we're all about. Come to our Open Meeting. Feb. 5, Debartolo 102 at 7:30 pm. We welcome all majors and all classes. Monday, February 5, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 “They were prepared, and we utes remaining in the half, Peirick tied weren’t,” said Irish center Katryna the score by hitting two free throws. For Women Gaither. “They really got pumped up for the remainder of the game, however, this game. They’ve improved since the Rutgers dominated the Irish to build a continued from page 20 last time we played. They also had a big douhle-digit margin. Game-high scorer three games. advantage by playing on their home Kristen Somogyi contributed 19 points in The Irish shot an uncharacteristic 37.7 court.” a winning effort. percent from the field, including 18.2 The Irish kept the score close for much Despite the disappointing loss, the percent from three-point range. One of of the first half, which resulted in five Irish consider this game a positive wake­ the few bright spots in the Irish loss was lead changes. Nearly six minutes into up call that could be beneficial as they the play of sophomore Mollie Peirick. the first half, Gaither picked up her sec­ play during the home stretch of the reg­ Peirick led the team with 14 points, ond foul. Head coach Muffet McGraw ular season. including a perfect 4 of 4 from the chari­ decided to pull Gaither from the game “We can’t think that any game is auto­ ty stripe. and save her until the second half. matic. Anybody can beat you in the Big “It was just one of those nights. They Meanwhile, the Irish struggled to stay East. There are always teams that can were hitting everything. It also hurt us a even with Rutgers. At halftime, the Irish surprise us. This game was a mental lot when Katryna (Gaitherl got into foul trailed 28-24. check for us. We can use this game to trouble. We could have played better In the early moments of the second help us in the future,” said Gaither. defense, too," commented Peirick. half, the Irish mounted a comeback and “The only way to look at this game is All of these problems were too much grabbed the lead on a three-point positively. This game was a wake-up for the Irish to overcome. Rutgers shot jumper by Peirick. Rutgers fought back call for us," stated Peirick. “Every game 63.6 percent from three-point territory, and regained the lead because of bas­ is tough, especially away games. We The Observer/Dave Murphy and shot better than 48 percent from the kets from Liz Hanson and Jennifer need to bring our game to the next level. Guard Mollie Peirick scored 14 points in a field. Clemente. With more than fifteen min­ That starts in practice.” losing cause Saturday.

■ Sports Briefs

Women’s Lacrosse: Practice will be held Monday and Wednesday at 10:15 pm at Loftus beginning January 29. Mandatory informa­ tional meeting February 5 at 9:15 in the Notre Dame Room Lafortune. Questions, call Allison 239-7924.

ESPN will be filming the Saint Mary's basketball game vs. Lake Forest (7 pm) on Tuesday, Feb. 6 There will be a pep rally before the game beginning at 6 pm. Please come and show your SMC spirit.

Jazz Dance: A Jazz Dance class will offered on monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:30 - 7:45 in Rockne Rm. 219. All levels are wel­ come, but space is limited. You must register in ad­ vance in the RecSports office and the fee is $30. For more info., call 1-6100. Open to all ND students, fac­ ulty, and staff.

Mountain Biking Club: Meeting Feb. 8, 7 pm in LaFortune. All levels wel­ come. Contact Patrick van den Broeke with questions not his usual self. 2 3 6 -7 2 6 6 . Intercollegiate Bowling: You suspect the Any students of Notre Dame or St. Mary’s who are inter­ ested in intercollegiate So you call Dr. N usblatt, your f a m i l y vet back home. bowling competition, please contact Jason at 4-1065.

Archery Mini-course: The call is RecSports will be sponsoring an Archery mini-course on ( T O O b a d about the C OYL SU .lt d t l OYl fee. ) Tuesday and Wednesday, February 6 & 7 from 7-9 pm.

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•Refers to long distance calls billed to AT&T hom e o r AI&T Calling C ard accounts. D iscounts off AT&T basic rates. C ertain exclusions apply Call today for a ERIE © 1996 AT&T Subject to billingidling availabilityavailability Offer available to residential AI&T customers: Minimum spending requirement is per residential line "Compared to major long distance c Student Tra vets magazine! page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, February 5, 1996

■ H o c k e y UIC, Michigan State feast on slumping Irish

an easy victory under their belt lose, no matter how you play The first place Spartans jumped Gruber and Justin Theel. Playoff berth before traveling to East individually,” said Harberts. out to a 4-0 lead and never “He had a good weekend, but Lansing. “They came out ready to play looked back, rolling to a 7-1 we needed more people to step in jeopardy After all, the Flames had after we took the early lead, victory before 6529 spectators up, and we didn’t get it,” said dropped six straight games and and I think we were a little re­ at Munn Ice Arena. Ling. after disastrous had a lease on the basement of laxed. They made us pay for Once again, Harberts was the “We needed to get a win to the CCHA standings. it.” lone source of life on a corpse­ help our position in the play­ And after surging to a 3-0 Just over a minute later, se­ like Notre Dame squad. He offs. That’s what makes this weekend for lead, Notre Dame began plan­ nior center Jamie Morshead, scored the lone goal for the weekend so frustrating.” ning how they were going to after receiving a pass from sel­ Irish after receiving a pass It was a disaster, to say the Notre Dame spend their long bus ride to dom used forward Chris Bales, through defensemen Garry least. MSU. found the back of the net for his By MIKE DAY However, the Flames had sixth goal of the season. Sports Writer other ideas. The conference’s Morshead helped extend the Nothing short of a complete lowest scoring team suddenly Irish lead to 3-0 when he set up disaster. became an offensive juggernaut Harberts for his second goal of Perhaps that is the best way midway through the second the evening. to describe a weekend which period, reeling off five unan­ With the three-goal lead over featured a choke, disappoint­ swered goals to cruise to a 5-3 the anemic UIC offense, one ment, and humiliation all rolled victory. would have thought that the into one. “I think we got away from Irish would have been able to Just when it seemed the what we were doing, and that pack up their equipment and Notre Dame hockey team was really hurt us,” said senior cen­ get a good night’s sleep. o n d a y , February 5,199 heading in the right direction, ter Jamie Ling. Well, although Notre Dame Toastmasters Meeting: Toastmasters will meet TUESDAY they suffered through a 24 hour “It’s especially frustrating appeared to try, it didn’t quite nightmare. It began when the because it was a team that we work out the way they were nights at 7PM in 220 Hayes-Healy. Come and become Irish blew a three goal lead in a had beaten and knew we could anticipating. more comfortable speaking in a relaxed environment. 5-3 defeat at the hands of beat. We just have to play a Five different players scored Everyone Welcome. Illinois-Chicago on Friday and consistent 60 minutes of hock­ in the final 30 minutes as the ended when they were crushed ey." Flames participated in an Irish Open House: Attention everyone! The ND Women’s 7-1 by Michigan State on the Junior left wing Tim choke that put their CCHA play­ Resource Center will be having its Spring tomorrow, following night. Harberts, who was the lone off hopes in jeopardy. F eb . 6, from 3 -6 p m . “Losing the way we did this bright spot in a dreary week­ “We know we have to beat weekend was disappointing to end, got the Irish on the board the teams that are under us in Winter Defiance Dance: Flip Side is sponsoring the say the least,” said junior cen­ just two minutes into the first the standings, but we didn’t do Winter Defiance Dance in LaFortune Ballroom, ter Terry Lorenz. “With period. it,” said Lorenz. “With the Michigan State, it was a case of Defenseman Brian McCarthy playoffs coming up, it puts that Saturday , F eb. 10, from 10 pm to 2 a m . Wear shorts and running into a tough team who found Harberts open in front of much more pressure on us to forget about the frigid South Bend weather. was on a bit of a roll. But los­ the net, and the third year for­ beat some of the tougher teams ing to a team like UIC, w ho w e ward took advantage of it, slid­ left on our schedule.” “Jus Vitae” & “Born/Unborn”: ND Right-to-Life is spon­ know we are better than, is ing the puck past Flames goal- Disheartened and frustrated soring the production T h ursday , F eb . 8, at 7:00PM in pretty frustrating.” tender Adam Lord for his sixth from the loss at UIC, the Irish Washington Hall to benefit the Womens Care Center. When the Irish visited UIC on goal of the season. never even challenged Friday, they anticipated getting “It’s disappointing when you Michigan State on Saturday. This service is provided for you by theClub Coordination Council 631-4078 206 LaFortune Are you gay or lesbian? Are you uncertain about your sexuality?

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For more information, please call Kate Barrett (1-5242) Fr. Bob Dowd, C.S.C. (1-7800/1-5606) Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C. (1-6777) (AMPUS MNISTRX Monday, February 5, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON A t* o ? O r S uN- HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE know where finances are concerned. NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Seek expert advice in unfamiliar The emphasis is on exploring new areas. Distant affairs hold promise ideas. You are asked to make far- despite rumors. reaching business decisions in early VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): spring. Travel or new studies will Group support and outside experts boost your earning potential. July help you jump over professional brings glad tidings and greater per­ hurdles. Co-workers will appreciate sonal fulfillment. Romance takes on your efforts even if an authority fig­ a golden glow when you spend more ure q u e stio n s it. time with partner. Next November, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Per­ focus on solidifying a valuable busi­ sonal relationships have their ups ness relationship. Family tics will be and downs. Do not fret. Work is strengthened by the events of very rewarding! Consider the words December. A relative makes a won­ of an older relative before making derful pledge. an important decision. CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): THIS DAY: home run king Hank Allow extra time for a journey, Aaron, financial colum nist Jane especially if traveling by car. Unex­ MISTER BOFFO JOE MARTIN Bryant Quinn, singer Bobby Brown, pected delays are possible. You actress Jennifer Jason Leigh. belong in the limelight. Look for http://www.wisenet.net/users/boffo/boffo.htm ARIES (March 21 -April 19): ways to showcase your special tal­ Others are counting on your leader­ ents. ship. Do all you can to make up for SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. lost time, relying on your own 21): Exercise restraint when dealing resources as much as possible. Per­ with career and financial matters. HUMS’ IN A severe in your efforts to advance More information is needed. Your GELATION 6H IP your career aims. loved ones' behavior provides clues WHEN ONLY TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be to their state o f mind. prepared to roll up your sleeves and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. ONE PARTNER. buckle down to work. Outside con­ 19): Put your best foot forward STILL- FEEU6> tacts and resources help you sell a when dealing with people w ho TUB U ZCO major proposal. Your business asso­ know you well. Do not bum \our ciates show you new respect. BEAT. bridges where former employers and GEMINI (May 21-June 20): A co-workers are concerned. A con­ bold approach will impress someone versation with a partner strengthens influential. A great idea gets the a valuable bond. green light! Cupid could show up at AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): work. Romance needs a new angle. Changes at place of employment E Mail imartin@wisenet net Sit back and let things develop at will work in your favor. Be alen to their own pace. the danger of taking unnecessary CANCER (June 21 -July 22): risks. Getting together with old Romantic partner could ask some friends tonight should prove highly D ll BERT SCOTT ADAMS interesting questions. Take steps to en jo y a b le. provide for your financial future. Go PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 1: A over savings and checking accounts; good day to form an alliance with you could find a mistake that needs someone whose talents complement I HAVE. DISCOVERED SO/AEBODY IN THIS correcting. your own. A joint strategy holds I T I S HEY, I hAADE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Catch great promise. Your showing a give- THE CAUSE OF YOUR ROOM IS A PIECE OF up on detail work and correspon­ and-take spirit will stabilize an affair PROJECT DELAYS. DEADWOOD PRETEND­ SOME CALLS dence. You should stick to what you of the heart. ING TO BE A AND m CONTRIBUTOR! WAITING FOR INFORMATION! ■ OF INTEREST Paul Loeb, author of “Generation at the Crossroads: Apathy and Action on the American Campus." will give a presentation Tuesday night in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. A reception will fol­ low. The lecture is sponsored by the Center for Social Concerns along with many other campus organiza­ CROSSWORD tions.

ACROSS 31 Most August 57 O p .------1 2 3 4 7 8 11 12 13 births (footnote abbr.) 1 Macaroni or s ‘ ' ; 32 Tater 58 Beach robe 14 i ■ M e n u cannelloni 33 Author Umberto 60 ''Listen!" 6 Socialist Eugene 17 1 64 Summers on the Notre Dame io Rainbows 34 Nineveh was its cap. Riviera I 14 Illinois city 20 1 36 Young fellows 66 Kind of Call 631-0111 for menu information “ ■ 9 ■ 1 5 a man with to u rn am en t “ s e v e n . . . ” 39 L earned , 27 68 R u ssia s ------Saint Mary’s 16 D ove or Dial 41 C o n su m e d 15 ■ M ountains 28 29 17 Locale for King 44 E m c ee Ja y 69 Puppeteer Tony " ■ " ■ ■ BBQ spareribs Arthur 45 Trunk item 70 "All k id d in g ------33 37 38 Chopped Beef Steak 19 J a p a n e s e 47 Word with sports ■ " w restling or sq u a d 39 40 42 43 Lyonnaise Potatoes 7 1 Molasseslike 20 Artist Magritte 48 Ballroom dance ■ 72 Gen. Robt.------44 21 Playing marbles m otions 46 73 C ack lers 51 Get the wrinkles ■ 23 Prefix with natal 48 49 - out . 24 C u rse s ■ 51 I " 26 "I beg your 52 Cathedral city DOWN 53 54 Celebrate a 53 Shoe part 1 C a th e rin e ------I " ” 26 Kind of cry 55Pizza part 57 59 60 61 62 63 (H enry VIH’s sixth) ■ ■ 64 . 1 66 67 2 Skin soother ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 S tupefy 68 friend’s 4 S o u n d e d ■ * G A R A G E s M A L L 0 J 71 . ■ 5 Also A R E T H A s H 1 N B 0 N E " 1 6 D o cto rs’ S M 1 T A T A Puzzle by Sidney L. Robbins E S T E X S E determinations c A V E T i R 1 A L 27 R eign 49 Muscle-builder’s 59 Young horse T E s ■ H 7 Diplomat's post A D E S T E W A C 0 28 G ro p e pride 61 His Rose was E I E N ■ 8 Boxer's trophy birthday with P A S T 0 R A A R T U 29 Good-sized 50 Not plentiful Irish E ■ T 9 Soaks, as plot 53 Become frozen 62 C lears (of) E L ' ■ v A R 1 E s te a b a g s 54 Explosive 63 Pants part T A K 1 N G 1 N V E N T 0 R Y 10 Silly one 30 Cut of beef 56 “ w ere th e 65 Wily 1 N A F 0 G ■ D 1 N 11 Waltz or reel 35 A djust A days, my friend" 67 Old piano tune T T A R ■ sU P E R V E N E 12 Engraved gem 37 Kind of e x h a u st a special L 1 A H T E R T ■ E S ■ R 0 0 13 Act lovey-dovey 38 Lim ber 1 S R ■ 0 M 1 T A L T H E A 40 "Go ahead!" 18 M ost Get answers to any three clues S N 1 P p 1 E R B L 1 N D S domesticated 42 In th e vicinity T 1 N S E L L Y L E V 1 N E 22 Silly one 43 S aw b u ck s by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- S N A 1 L E R E C T S 5656 (75C each minute). D ■ E 25 J a i ------46 Film Observer ad.

this semester, Please contact Cheryl or Catherine at XI391 SPORTS page 20 Monday, February 5, 1996

0 MEN'S BASKETBALL Food for the hounds Irish can’t get 0 JOCK STRIP past Hoyas’ Lost momentum stifling defense the real casualty By MIKE NORBUT Sports Editor of Irish defeat

LANDOVER, Md. LANDOVER, Md. It was a bad sign for the The scene at the end of the Irish when Brendan Gaughan first half told the whole story. ripped off his warm-ups and Georgetown’s Allen Iverson checked in the game. was parading off the court With 22 seconds remaining with his arms triumphantly in Saturday’s game, Hoyas raised coach John Thompson yielded a b o v e h is to the crowd’s calls of “Rudy” head, exult­ and sent his five-foot-nothing, in g in h is hundred-nothing walk-on 4 0 - f o o I guard onto the floor. prayer of a But judging by the flow of 3-pointer the game, he could have sent that, a fte r Gaughan in much earlier. crashing No. 9 Georgetown used a in to th e Tim Seymour stifling defense to build a 15- b a c k b o a r d , Associate Sports point halftime lead over Notre had nestled Editor D am e. It served as m ore than g e n t ly in enough of an impetus to carry the bottom of the net. the Hoyas to a 70-53 victory Meanwhile, Notre Dame’s and season sweep of the Irish. The Observer/Mike Norbut and Tim Seymour Admore White lay crumpled It was a completely differ­ Notre Dame forward Pat Garrity was held to 13 points by the Georgetown defense Saturday, either by at half-court, having turned ent contest than when blocked shots by Daymond Jackson (above), or by pressure from Boubacar Aw and Othella Harrington his ankle while attempting to (below left). Allen Iverson (below right) did not have much trouble with Notre D am e’s Admore White. Iverson see IRISH / page 15 finished with 27 points, seven rebounds and four assists. see CASUALTIES / page 15

%

m WOMEN'S BASKETBALL RECRUITING Rutgers an unexpected Receivers, corners in demand road block for Notre Dame By THOMAS SCHLIDT mated program to it’s past prominence. This Assistant Sports Editor Wednesday another twenty-five young players By TODD FITZPATRICK Dame 73-62. The Lady Knights will sign to play for the Irish. Sports W riter headed into this weekend’s Some call it the second most popular sport on They will try to complement, and — if possi­ contest with an unimpressive 7- campus, a sport within a sport. It’s been ble— exceed the Class of 1999. Last year the 11 overall record, including a After cruising through the accused of causing a cult following that believes Irish corralled USA T o d a y Defensive Player of 4-7 record in the Big East. The competitive Big East it can predict the future of Notre Dame football. the Year Kory Minor and star receiver Randy Irish, on the other hand, led the Conference for most of the sea­ Then there are those who couldn’t care less. Moss. Aside from Minor and Moss, the Irish Big East with a 9-1 record. An son, the Irish were halted by an Either way the recruiting season for the Class signed three more USA T o d a y All-Americans in Irish victory appeared to be unexpected road block in New of 2000 is on its final leg. Last year the sports linemen Mike Rosenthal, Tim Ridder and Jerry imminent, but Rutgers ended Jersey. world claimed Notre Dame’s collection of high Wisne. Including Minor, Moss, Rosenthal, Ridder Notre Dame’s winning streak at Rutgers shocked the Irish on school seniors the best in the land. Twenty-five Saturday by outscoring Notre see W O M E N / page 17 individuals who would return a lagging and deci­ see RECRUITS / page 16

Tennis Irish hockey drop two Mens Basketball Men’s and W omen’s at Rolex Indoor see page 18 at Manhattan Feb. 6 Championships, Feb. 8-11

Women’s Basketball Track Saint Mary’s falls to Alma at Indianapolis Invite Feb. 10 - vs. Pittsburgh Feb. 7, 7 p.m. 2 Cft see page 16 Hockey SMC Basketball Notre Dame swimmers split weekend vs. Michigan Feb. 9, 7 p.m. a . vs. Lake Forest Feb. 6, 7 p.m . see page 14