Thursday, February 1, 1996• Vol. XXVII No. 80 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S • CAMPUS LIFE COUNCIL Council outlines model Water line floods Flanner By BRAD PRENDERGAST for dorm coresidentiality Associate News Editor University's dormitory facilities A ruptured water line caused Plan receives is to foster interpersonal rela­ extensive damage to the first tionships. These relationships and second floors of Flanner mixed reaction can and need to be maximized Hall yesterday morning, flood­ by induding all human beings, ing the hall's first floor lounge not just a single sex. and forcing several residents from students "Although loyalty, spirit, and to spend the day drying out By BILL CONNOLLY tradition are important to their belongings. Notre Dame Fire Department News Writer Notre Dame, they must remain subservient to bridging the re­ arrived at the scene at 9:40 The Campus Life Council's lationship between men and a.m. and spent just over 30 Comrnillee for the Compilation women." minutes determining the of the CLC Senliment on Others in favor of the plan, source of the leak and sealing Coresidentiality presented its such as Flanner Residents' it ofT. first plan for coresidentiality at Assistant Jimmy McHale, criti­ A water line connected to a Notre Dame on Monday, and cized the negatives of coresi­ radiator burst on the third the response across campus dentiality cited in the plan. "I floor, allowing water to run down to the two lower levels. has been mixed. believe a co-ed dorm would The CLC plans to submit a have the same spirit as any The reason for the rupture statnmnnt, and possibly a other dorm, sort of like the was not disclosed, and phone calls to Notre Dame Building mtl(hd to th•~ Board of Trustnns Fischer Graduate Hesidences. listing the positives and nnga­ There would be no loss of a Services last night were not re­ tivns of r.omsidentiality. The re­ 'unique hall life;' rather there turned. University employees spent port made on Monday gave stu­ would be a greater spirit in dnnts thnir first glimpsn of the dorms with both genders." the day cleaning up the dam­ McHale complemented the age. Water was about two The Observer/Aiyson Frick possibh~ statement. inches deep in Flanner's Flanner Hall's second floor, "The Pit," and basement were flooded The report stated that "the plan's point of limiting the yesterday when a watermain broke on the third floor. most overwhelming value" for coresidential dorm to 100 se­ lounge, commonly refered to niors. as "The Pit," and fans were in line, it makes me wonder if it'll soaked with water, aeeording eomsidentiality at Notre Dame operation through last night is "the potential for enhanced "Limiting the amount of stu­ happen to any other lines. to Jared Birnbaum, a fresh­ trying to dry the area out. malt~/female interaction." dents to 100 ensures that stu­ After all, this dorm is 26 years man, and students were wait­ "It's just a mess," said This comment pleased fresh­ dents will meet certain eli- old." ing for their computers to dry Father Bill Seetch, rector of man Mike Donovan of Flanner On the second floor, several see CLCI page 4 the dorm. "If this was just a students also had carpets llall. who said. "the goal of the freak accident to one water see FLOOD/ page 4 Students preview Revue By LAURA SMITH students, traditionally the for something as potentially Assistant Saint Mary's Editor Student Body President and the hurtful as the Keenan He vue." Notre Dame/Saint Mary's BOG Alumnae and Public It's that time of year again. Senate Representative, have Helations Commissioner, The time when those crazy the opportunity to discuss the Jennifer Ligda, also attended guys from Keenan Hall attempt the dress rehearsal. "We no­ to entertain, thrill, and even • see ACCENT, page 11 ticed a few things which were offend the students of Saint derogatory to Saint Mary's, and Mary's and Notre Dame. female students in general," This Thursday, Friday, and content prior to the Revue at a Ligda said. "But the guys were Saturday night, the Keenan dress rehearsal. great. They were open to sug­ Review will take place in "The discussion is not censor­ gestions and cut out the most O'Laughlin Auditorium. ship," said Saint Mary's Student offensive material." ,. .Since the Revue takes place Body President, Sarah Sullivan . Not only dons Saint Mary's on the Saint Mary's campus, "It's just a forewarning. I want host the Keenan Hevue, but for Saint Mary's Student to make sure no personal the first time in reeent history, Government is especially con­ attacks are made." Saint Mary's Student cerned with possible objection­ "I was very impressed with Government purchased an ad able content in the Keenan the dress rehearsal," said BOG for the Keenan Hevue Program. The Observer/Aiyson Frick Revue. Notre Dame/Saint Mary's "The Board of Governance Looks Can be Deceiving! According to Saint Mary's Senate Representative Leslie voted unanimously in favor of College Student Government Field. "The show is handled the ad," Sullivan said. "We feel Despite the sunny glow around the Dome, students had to bundle Constitution, two Saint Mary's with tact and is in good taste up yesterday as the temperature hovered around 0 degrees. see KEENAN I page 4 Varying policies promote similar intent Editor's Note: This is the last Notre Dame policy as stated Department which will direct many students have noted the in .a series of articles exploring in duLac informs students that them in the proper procedure." confusion that a student might sexual harassment in A.merican "Any incident of sexual ha­ ...... Flexibility for the student was experience as a result of the institutions of higher learning. rassment by a faculty mem­ HaruunHR also a main consideration in thA policy's flexibility . ber ... should be reported to the ~ formation of sexual harassment "If students feel confusion By JAMIE HEISLER designated ol'ficer in the ...... policy at the University of because there is no one number Assistant News Editor Provost's office." Students who part 4 of 4 Chicago, which is. currently to call, than that's a serious ask advice from other debating whether or not their concern. I think it's fair to University officials are also whom they may feel more com­ process of reporting should think a student shouldn't have Students who believe they fortable discussing the situa­ have been sexually harassed by directed to the Provost's office. become more centralized. to be going through lots of While this policy offers a tion. Presently, the university's numbers to call," said Mark a faculty member are put Saint Mary's policy suggests through a range of emotions clear explanation of the re­ policy states that "An individual Blitz, University Students porting procedure, the fact that several people to whom stu­ who feels that he or she has Ombudsperson at the Univer­ direetly impacting their state of dents can turn to in their mind. Fear, anger, self-doubt, a highly plaeed University offi­ been sexually harassed may sity of Chicago. "A question the cial is the first person to which reporting of sexual harassment, bring the matter to a Complaint University has to think about is and mistrust often overshadow including the Director of the deeision of whether or not the student must explain his or Advisor whose role is to discuss how to help students know her situation often makes stu­ Residence Life, the Director of with the complainant how to immediately who to call without to report their suspicions to the Human Resources, the Fresh­ propflr authority. dents uncomfortable. proceed ... Complaint Advisors removing the flexibility [of the At many other private uni­ man Academic Counselor, and will be selected and supervised current poliey]." I low comfortable the student Security. Public Relations Di­ is with reporting the situation versities, the first step in the by the Coordinating Officer (a The concerns that students reporting process allows stu­ rector Patti Valentine stated, position filled by a member of have brought before the uni­ as well as difficulties in know­ "Of course, if they feel un­ ing where to direct a complaint dents to seek advice from the Provost's Office)." versity's administration have sources outside the university comfortable about this, they Because there are twelve can further eomplieate the stu­ can even go to the Counseling dent's decision. administration-people with Complaint Advisors, however, see POLICY I page 4 r page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, February 1, 1996 ! • INSIDE COLUMN • WoRLD AT A GLANCE i ' The Gingrich's town meetings are strange and free events WOODSTOCK, Ga. There is poignancy, when mothers wheel in severely disabled children. And there Washington Unnoticed is comic relief, with droll banter about hero worship, shopping and life in Washing­ ton. off-beat The questions cover virtually anything and everything- Internet censorship, cari­ Humor bou herds, gay rights, timber salvage, chiropractors, national parks, Louis Far­ Republican presidential rakhan and the Ku Klux Klan. candidates and their ... It's all part of what could be called "Newt Gingrich's Saturday Morning Live" - My non-English major Favorite regular town hall meetings held by the Speaker of the House in his home district, in desserts friends, the engineers, the the suburbs north of Atlanta. accountants, the nurses­ "It is," said the star during one show, "a strange and free society." Lamar the people who will be Gingrich held 19 meetings last year, his first as speaker. One motivation is political Alexander graduating with a job­ caution - opponents often have charged that Gingrich is too busy pursuing a Chocolate like to ask me where writ­ national agenda to stay in touch with his constituents. ice cream ers' ideas come from. I His 6th District spokesman, Allan Lipsett, said Gingrich pledged after the last elec­ always try to answer as tion to keep up a heavy schedule of home events "just to make sure they knew and Patrick truthfully as possible. understood that he had not left them as speaker." Buchanan "The Forest Moon of Grand Marnier Mary Beth Ellis But Lipsett added that the town meetings expose Gingrich to a wide range of voter Endor," I tell them. concerns that go beyond the day's hot topics back in Washington ... sometimes way souffle Saint Mary's Ideas come from get­ beyond. Accent Editor ting out of bed in the "At a Washington news conference, you kind of know the areas the press are Bob Dole morning. Humor ideas going to be interested in that day," Lipsett said. "In a town hall meeting, he's talking Chocolate in particular. Humor is not created; it exists. to the people who actually elected him, and they'll ask him anything. They'll go back ice cream And it exists everywhere. Especially on a col­ 20 years. He gets questions about history, Notch Babies, about the Trilateral lege campus. Especially on this college cam­ Commission ... " Bob Dornan pus. Face it, kids. We are amusing people. We Self-described "angry white male" Jerry Smith stood up at a Kennesaw town Apple pie have some of the highest SAT scores in the meeting, for example, and challenged Gingrich to "starting standing up to" Nation Steve Forbes country concentrated on these two sides of ...... -...... ,...... •.. of Islam leader Farrakhan and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Apple pie Route 33. And look at how we spend our fall ''I'd say Newt was ready to listen to anyone and tolerate them - up to a point - Saturday afternoons: Standing on a plank in no matter what the subject was," said Allan Piggott, an advocate for people with dis­ 'f>i'W obnoxious weather for four hours going- and abilities who attended 17 meetings last year. He circulates an informal newsletter Phil Gramm ~,'~~%'( I quote- "YeahyeahyeahYEAH! OH yeah! on the meetings called "Newtwatch Words." No response ~4\' · WHOOOAAA! Go-ooo-0000-oo-0!" Aides have repeatedly suggested screening of questions, but Lipsett said Gingrich There's a wealth of humor in our textbooks. rejected altering the free-flowing nature of the town halls in which people simply Richard Lugar Have you read some of these suckers? I mean, line up at microphones to ask their questions. Fudge sundae have you read them? As a result, the meetings become intellectual tennis matches for Gingrich. Take my Psych 101 book. This thing actually AP/Bob Bianchir opens with the following sentence: "Thank you for buying our text." As if I had a choice. Clinton aide implicates White House Farrakhan praises Winnie Mandela Now check the 1995 Notre Dame Football WASHINGTON JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Media Guide. This is a textbook to me. It Senior presidential adviser Bruce Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan met knows all. With this book, I could ace Random Lindsey twice asked a White House Wednesday with Winnie Mandela, saying later he wanted ND Football Facts 301. But an item on page 9 aide about a meeting then-Gov. Clinton to thank her for her contribution to the fight against deeply troubles me: "Of the many long-stand­ had with his Whitewater partner, the apartheid. The encounter between Farrakhan and Mrs. ing traditions at Notre Dame Stadium, one of aide testified today. Appearing before Mandela was private and neither provided reporters with the most visible involves the crowd reaction to the Senate Whitewater Committee, Bob details of their discussion. "As you well know, she is well­ the band's rendition of the '1812 Overture.' Nash said Lindsey - both in 1993 and liked both in this country and in America," Farrakhan Fans get into the act by rhythmically 'conduct­ again last year - inquired about the said of Mrs. Mandela, the estranged wife of President ing' the band with both arms, a behavior brief conversation a decade ago that Nelson Mandela. "We wanted to show her how much we which done en mass provides a sea of waving Nash witnessed between Clinton and James McDougal, appreciate what she has done for Nelson Mandela." limbs." owner of Madison Guaranty Savings & Loan. Republicans Farrakhan had a news conference with the president Well, why hasn't anyone told me this tried to show that the Clinton-McDougal conversation after their meeting Sunday, in which Mandela said he before? Somebody call Keith Lockhart of the dealt with a sham real estate transaction at Castle lectured the U.S. black Muslim leader on tolerance. Mrs. Boston Pops and tell this boy he's been con­ Grande, a 1,050-acre tract south of Little Rock that the Mandela kept her husband's cause alive during his 27 ducting wrong. Apparently to do it correctly Whitewater committee is investigating. But Nash said the years as a political prisoner, and was revered for her one needs to form an L with both hands and 5- to 10-minute conversation, which took place at defiance of white rule. She has lost political standing in scream "LOU!" on the downbeat. It probably McDougal's office trailer in Castle Grande, dealt with recent years, in part because of a 1991 conviction in the works for everything from Fur Elise to "pleasantries" and that he was unable to recall specifics. kidnapping and assault of four young men at her home. Handel's Messiah. As long as we're dealing with hard facts, Americans ordered out of Sudan Congressmen may boycott Chirac allow me to enlighten you with some highly technical information from page 14 of Biology: WASHINGTON WASHINGTON A Critical Thinking Approach. Write this The United States has decided to suspend its operations Jacques Chirac's state visit to Washington, the first by a down: "Magnifying what we see requires spe­ in Sudan and will evacuate its diplomats and their fami­ French president in 12 years, began Wednesday amid cialized instruments." Thanks for clearing lies from the African country, Clinton administration offi­ complaints in the Congress about French nuclear testing. that up. cials said Wednesday. The decision was taken on the Lawmakers called him a hypocrite for suddenly espous­ Your average math text is basically hys­ advice of the U.S. ambassador, Timothy Carney. Some 30 ing a nuclear-free world. Rep. Patsy Mink, D-Hawaii, terical as well. Math books have conditional Americans will be evacuated via commercial airlines, urged her colleagues to join her in boycotting his address obsessive-compulsive word problems written said one U.S. officials, speaking on condition of anonymi­ to Congress. President Clinton, welcoming Chirac official­ as if the Earth will fall out of its orbit if you ty. The airlift follows a U.N. Security Council call ly on Thursday, said he was looking forward to the state can't find the solution: "Notre Dame is play­ Wednesday for Sudan to extradite three suspects in the visit and praised his Monday announcement that France ing the Texas Longhorns. If the temperature attempted assassination of Egyptian President Hosni was ending its latest series of South Pacific nuclear tests. of the game is 42.8°, and if the band plays Mubarak when he attended a African summit meeting in "I was very pleased when the president announced that 'S'Wonderful' at half-time, and if winds are Ethiopia. Sudan is led by Muslim fundamentalists and its they were through with their nuclear testing and that he out of the southwest at 7 miles an hour, and if relations with neighboring Egypt, an ally of the United would support a comprehensive nuclear test ban treaty," the Republicans have a majority in the Senate, States, are tense. Clinton said in an interview. how many quarters before that idiotic 'Hook 'em Horns' hand signal becomes truly annoy­ ing?" • NATIONAL WEATHER And those are just my core classes. What's ••Thursday, Feb. 1 going to happen when I start working on that AccuWeather"' forecast for daytime conditions and The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Feb. 1. English major? More ideas, I bet. I hear War Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. and Peace is a riot.

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

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o I o o o 0 I 0 I I I I o I t I 0 ' • • .. ..,..,,..,. rr Thursday, February 1, 1996 The Observer • NEWS Odell: Unions e01power workers By MAUREEN HURLEY nursing home workers from the petitions, and by the workers Saint Mary's News Editor Crane Healthcare Corporation. proving they need to negotiate The workers organized under with the bosses," she said. Sometimes, you have to fight SEIU after working without There are drawbacks to the for what you believe in. contracts since November job, beyond the fact that she Saint Mary's alumna Jennifer 1995. Concerns included ade­ typically works 12 to 14 hour Odell uses this as everyday mo­ quate staffing, patient care, a days. According to Odell, man­ tivation in her career. safer work place, health insur­ agement intimidation is a Odell, who graduated from ance and job security. significant problem. Odell said Saint Mary's last spring, cur­ "We're negotiating for the she had death threats tacked rently serves as the union or­ quality of care for the resi­ under the windshield of her ganizer for the Service Em­ dents," Odell said. She ex­ car; one man threatened her ployees International Union plained that, due to the nursing with a gun as she approached (SEIU) for Pennsylvania. She homes being extremely short­ his wife, a nursing home work­ spoke with students last night staffed, the quality of the er, about joining a union. in a leeture sponsored by the patient's care can be greatly Despite the problems, "it Political Science Club. reduced. "These workers makes it all worth it when we As a union organizer, Odell decided they had to take a reach jus-t one person. We're talks to health care workers stand, and risked their liveli­ fighting for a worker's life, dig­ around the state, primarily hood for the cause." nity, and for the power over those working in nursing Following a breakdown in their bosses and their own homes, and tries "to convince negotiations, workers held a lives," she said. them that the best way to im­ 24-hour strike on Martin Odell said that coming to a prove their lives is to join a Luther King, Jr. Day. When the "conservative college like Saint union," she said. 250 workers tried to go back to Mary's" made an impact on her The Observer/Aiyson Frick "A union is all the workers work, the boss permanently career. "In order to speak An Irish Voice standing together, and working replaced 33 of the women in above the rhetoric here, I had Black 47 performed last night in a crowded scene at Senior Bar. together, standing up to the union leadership. to make my voice louder and boss to make their lives better," Currently, SEIU is in a law stronger," she said. Odell said. "It's standing up to­ suit against Crane, on the She stressed that working the gether to fight for justice." grounds that Crane manage­ labor movement is ideal for ''I'm a revolutionary, a ment committed unfair labor "recent college graduates who Potential merger will teaeher, a therapist, a salesper­ practices. "It's a tough fight, want to make a difference, son. But of all those, most im­ but we [SEIUl have a strong loudmouths like me who want portantly, I'm a revolutionary," tradition," she said. "We've to start revolutions." not affect students had workers that have lost "Every day is an adventure. she asserted. "I get people to By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN have with Apple will hopefully put their asses on the line to try their jobs before, and we've Every day I make a difference always won them back." in someone's life; every day I News Writer decrease if the merger goes to make their lives better." through and Sun brings in a "The trght will be won in the empower someone," Odell said. One group Odell is currently Rumors are circulating new management team." rallies, in the press, through "It really makes my blood boil." working with includes 250 about a possible buyout of Students need not fear any Apple Computers by Sun immediate changes in Uni­ Microsystems Inc. This merger versity computer labs though. Alumnus, veteran dead at 83 would combine Apple's "The merger [or lack thereof] Special 1o rhe Observer Paul's Seminary in Saint Paul, In addition to numerous arti­ Macintosh System, which ac­ will not fundamentally change Minnesota the following year. cles in popular and religious counts for approximately 63 or affect students in any way," Word has been received of lie was ordained a priest for periodicals, he wrote two books percent of national multimedia Hapagnani said. the death of Msgr. Francis the Catholic diocese of Des about his military career, applications and 47 percent of He dismissed the possibility Sampson, Notre Dame alum­ Moines, Iowa in 1941. "Paratrooper Padre" and "Look commercial publishing appli­ that Apple would go out of nus, former spllcial assistant to Sampson served briefly in Out Below." cations, with those of Sun, business without the merger. the president of Notre Dame, parishes in Neola, Iowa, and at His numerous decorations whose SPARCs are used for "Eventually," he said, "we will and University benefactor. He Dowling High School in Des include the Purple Heart, the Engineering applications. get to a point in time where the died Sunday morning in a hos­ Moines before joining the U.S. Bronze Star and Distinguished "We at Information Tech­ computers will be judged on an pital in Sioux Falls, South Army as a chaplain and first Service Cross, the nation's sec­ nologies actually hope the application level. The operat­ Dakota of cancer. lie was 83 lieutenant in 1942. ond highest military award. He merger goes through," said ing systems have the same look Yflars old. Sampson served as national also received honorary doctoral Nazareno Rapagnani, assistant and feel, it's just a question of A native of Cherokee, Iowa, president of the United States degrees from Ripon College, provost of Information Tech­ who can get the job done more Sampson graduated from Notre Organizations (USO) from Loras College and Norwhich nologies. "I mean, we are talk­ efficiently." Dame in 1937 and entered St. 1972-1974. University. ing about non-competing prod­ Both corporations are keep­ ucts. Apple will exist in some ing details private, with neither form or another, whether or side commenting on whether or not the merger goes through." not the merger will go through; "But, " Rapagnani contin­ if it does, life will be much easi­ ued, "delivery and component er for the people at Information problems that we currently Technologies.

Moonwalk Come to LNO on Friday, Febru­ ary 2, and experience what it is •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• like to walk on the moon! The • • • cost is only .50¢ and all funds ARCHERY • • • raised will be donated to Special • Mi'ni - Course • • Olympics. • Tuesday & Wednesday • • February 6 & 7 • • 7:00-9:00 PM • Actual height of Mama Dragon is 22 ft. tall. • Joyce Center - Gym 1 • All Equipment Will be Provided • • • Friday, February 2 • • 7:00PM-4:00AM • Joyce Center • • 631-6100 • All LNO Medals Were Donated by • the Notre Dame Alumni Association ------page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, February 1, 1996 would offer information and The varying harassment poli­ sororities at Notre Dame for then refer students to the prop­ cies at universities have shown the same reason we don't have Policy er authority. that it is hard to determine CLC co-ed dorms: bonding and tra­ continued from page 1 what makes students more will­ continued from page 1 dition." Georgetown University has ing to come forward. While Father Bill Seetch, Rector of prompted a reexamination of implemented a centralized ap­ giving them many options gibility requirements beyond Flanner Hall, saw the plan as the school's sexual harassment proach much like the one under might allow them to feel more just being seniors," he said. eliteist. "The model tries to put policy which may soon be consideration at the University comfortable in relating their However, senior Tom Kelly a good face on a bad idea. The altered in order to ease the of Chicago. The Georgetown story, limited options make the disagreed. "Why should only option under this model would process of reporting for stu­ sexual harassment policy refers situation less confusing. 100 seniors be allowed to stay be the same as off-campus dents. According to Blitz, all students with complaints to Here at Notre Dame, the poli­ in the dorm? It might end up housing, only on-campus. It "Recently the administration the Affirmative Action Office for cy referring all students to the consisting of would be an has been receptive to propos­ advice and also to initiate an Provost's Offlce simplifies the only the ------apartment of als, and as a result the policy investigation. decision of where to go but also smartest, who convenience for may soon change. The Uni­ The policy states, "The Af­ intimidates many students. wouid just 'we could better elite seniors. versity is still worried, however, firmative Action Office, which "It's very hard to think you can stay in and improve gender that some solutions might take administers the discrimination come from a very difficult situa­ study anyway. relations in ways other "We could bet­ away the current flexibility." grievance procedures, will tion where there was a misuse "I don't ter improve gen­ Suggestions made by students review and resolve sexual ha­ of power and have to go all the agree with than coresidentiality.' der relations in at the university have included rassment complaints ... Students way to the Provost," said this plan or ways other than creating a centralized office who wish to file a complaint of Gloria-Jean Masciarotte, assis­ coresi­ Father Bill Seetch coresidentiality." explicitly for the purpose of sexual harassment may contact tant professor of English. "It's dentiality at Others saw the advising students on the issue the Special Assistant to the immensely difficult for some all." University losing of sexual harassment, or simply President for Affirmative Action students because it is such an Freshman financially under creating one number which Programs.". official title." Joe Cavato echoed Kelly's sen­ the model. Freshman Sarah timents. "If they're going to Shirey said, "The University have co-ed dorms, they should would just lose money on this Saint Mary's Campus for 20 Revue. plan. Since students who want years. It's time we formally "But, I believe the majority of go all out. A dorm only for Keenan seniors will just anger juniors, to escape the University's re­ supported Keenan in the pro­ students support the Keenan strictions would rather move continued from page 1 gram," said Ligda. Revue," Sullivan said. "It's sophomores, and freshmen, causing an even greater con­ off-campus instead of staying "Keenan has made an effort always well-attended and ticket within University bounds, few this ad will help bridge the to include Saint Mary's in a lines are incredible. flict over the issue. I myself am Notre Dame and Saint Mary's not in favor of coresidentiality. would want to take part in a positive light," added Field. co-ed dorm." communities socially. We're "Steps needed to be ·taken to "Very few on-campus produc­ "We don't have fraternities or willing to host and sponsor the recognize Keenan in return." tions are of this caliber," Keenan Revue; obviously we Sullivan added. "The time and support it." Despite overwhelming stu­ talent committed to this by the 212 Flanner, who skipped dent support, Sullivan knows students are phenomenal. Flood classes yesterday to clean up "I think the ad's a great idea the mess. "I was sweating be­ that some students will be Saint Mary's Student continued from page 1 considering that the Keenan offended by the sensitive issues Government definitely supports cause of the steam. Revue has taken place on the brought out by the Keenan the Keenan Revue." out to determine the extent of ''I'm sure I lost at least six .------,• thedamage. pounds during the day." he The room of 212 Flanner, lo- added. cated directly under the spot of Seetch, too, kept his sense of Interested in working production the rupture, bore the brunt of humor. the damage. 'Til be calling President Clin­ for the Observer? "It was like a waterfall with ton tomorrow to see whether all the hot water coming down we can be declared a emer­ [because the ruptured line was gency disaster area so we can Call Jackie Moser at 1,5303 or 4,1266 connected to a radiator]," said get federal funding," he said. Trent Poscharsky, resident of

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For more information on nationwide directed by Stanley Donen opportunities at Equis, please contact $2 Adults, S1 Students Traci Nickel or Kevin Fallon at 1/800-726-2368. Thursday, February 1, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Romanian 'smokes' Explosion rocks Sri Lanka

By NIRESH ELIATAMBY Weerasinghe, told The Asso­ 50 miles toward world record Associated Press ciated Press that 53 people Bayoj'Bmgal ~ died. Another 1,060 injured 50km Associated Press but the book no longer recog­ COLOMBO, Sri Lanka people were admitted to two nizes people who risk killing In one of the worst attacks in hospitals, 100 in critical condi­ ~~~ Jaffna Peninsula BUCHAREST, Homania themselves to earn immor· Sri Lanka's 12-year civil war, a tion. Scores of people released Stefan Sigmond wants to get tality. truck packed with explosives after treatment raised the esti­ :~.... '~::::: ;\ in tho Guinness Book of "We do discourage that sort ···~;!\ territory ... ll\ rammed into the central bank mated number of injured to l\ } ...... \. Hecords in the worst way - of thing," said Guinness Wednesday, igniting towering 1,400. Gu If 0if v... .•• ,t and d1oosing the worst ways spokeswoman Carol Jones, fires in the business and tourist Most of the dead and wound­ Mmmar ( .• // ¥\ to get there. speaking frop1 London. district. At least 53 people died, ed were in the Central Bank ·~·~., .. SRI LANKA \ In his latest attempt, the 29· The book also won't consid· including the driver, and 1,400 building, where Sri Lanka's . ' ~ year-old from Cluj brought er another of Sigmond's were wounded. gold reserves are held and the \ J 800 cigarettes into a square in claims to fame - eating 29 Authorities blamed the attack country's financial policy is U.cradiveStu \:.·. ~-~·--·-t-Downtown Colombo , the capital on Tuesday, put hard-boiled eggs in four min· and a fireball caused by a rock­ made. ! rocked by blast and 'j them in a bundle-like contrap­ utes. The book stopped listing et-propelled grenade moments ColombofJ~L"""T~--· tion, lit them and smoked gluttony records in 1990. earlier on the Tamil Tiger Bank guard Prasanna Wijew­ ,...... =· ,_...._~...... , > them through a tube, said the Sigmond plans to tell the rebels, whose 12-year armed ardhana said a blue truck with // Mwspaper Libertatea. Guinness Book about the time campaign for an independent three men drove into the se­ /.( He plans to contact the he jumped into· a lake· from a homeland has killed nearly curity barricade outside the Guinnllss Book about his feat, 135-foot·hlgh cliff.. 40,000 people. There were no bank. Two men leaped out and y of •.._, .. ,A"r;·~~uJian Ocrm1 immediate claims of responsi­ started firing automatic bility. weapons. In the chaos after the midday Some guards returned fire, attack, dozens of people were but many of them fled, Wijew­ AP trapped atop burning buildings ardhana said. The attackers dozen other buildings. The fires waving for help. Helicopter "had the advantage of sur­ raged for much of the day and SOPHOMORES!! gunships bristling with machine prise," he said. thick black smoke blanketed guns tried to pluck survivors During the gunfire, a rocket­ the city, hampering rescue from rooftops but were repelled propelled grenade landed in efforts. by the heat. Many were rescued front of a nearby office build­ The explosion caused the first Applications for the JPW by ladders; those on the streets ing, gouging a crater and shat­ two floors of the 10-story were taken away in public tering windows at The As­ Central Bank to collapse. The buses and private cars. sociated Press office 100 yards b11ilding is a few hundred yards 1997 Chairperson are available at As darkness fell, soldiers away. from President Chandrika armed with assault rifles pa­ Police said the driver of the Kumaratunga's office, the naval the LaFortune Information Desk. trolled the center of Colombo, truck died in the explosion. headquarters and other gov­ and drizzling rain forced res­ Hours later, they arrested two ernment buildings. Return completed applications to cuers to scale back their hunt others seen fleeing with auto­ The blasts shattered the win­ through unsteady buildings for matic rifles about a mile from dows of the 39-story twin-tower 315 Lafortune, Student Activities bodies and survivors. the blast. World Trade Center, which was The director of the National The bank building burst into still under construction and Office. Hospital's trauma unit, Hector flames, which spread to a half- only partially occupied. The deadline is Monday, February 5th. Sign up for an interview on February 6th or 7th when you turn in your applica ... tion. In regards to any questions, call Eric at 4 ... 4274.

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To sign up call: Nicole x2668 Susan x4238 Randolph x0802 page 6 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Thursday, February 1, 1996 Primary schedule to Buchanan targets Forbes By SANDRA SOBIERAJ appeals to voters in the leadoff­ Texas Sen. Phil Gramm as his benefit Clinton, Forbes· Associated Press contest states of Iowa and New chief obstacle to a clear shot at Hampshire. the front-runner, ·Senate By TOM RAUM manager for the Clinton-Gore MANCHESTER, N.H. Majority Leader Bob Dole. Associated Press re-election campaign, suggests An energized Pat Buchanan By supporting the NAFT A and Now it's Forbes, who nar­ it's an issue both parties must said Wednesday he's now gun­ GATT trade agreements, rowly trailed Buchanan - 31 WASHINGTON address down the road. ning for rival Steve Forbes in Forbes has "surrendered percent to 33 percent - in the This year's abbreviated pri­ "I think there does need to be the race for the GOP presi­ America's sovereignty and sold nonbinding Alaska vote. mary season should have bene­ some national accountability or dential nomi­ out American workers - the "We definitely see Forbes as fited GOP front-runner Bob we're going to wind up having nation. people who work with their a formidable candidate," said Dole. But publisher Steve all our primaries on the day At the same hands - to multinational cor­ Buchanan press secretary Greg Forbes' surge in the polls may after Thanksgiving," she said. time he porations," Buchanan said. Mueller. be dramatically altering the The primaries used to be lamented the He also called Forbes a dynamics. fairly evenly spaced out negative "dove" on stopping illegal Although it won him no dele­ The only clear-cut beneficiary through March, April, May and advertising immigration. gates to the GOP national con­ of the compressed schedule even June. They became more by his rivals, "Mr. Forbes is definitely not a vention, which will name a now, analysts in both parties and more compressed as states Buchanan dove on illegal immigration," nominee, Buchanan is banking suggest, is President Clinton, began leapfrogging one anoth­ told reporters Buchanan replied Gretchen Morgenson, on his Alaska victory to boost who has no opposition and er to grab some of the attention he's planning spokeswoman for Forbes. · his already steady fundraising. about $36 million available - lavished on leadoff states Iowa new ads to outline "sharp" dif­ Indeed, on his own two-day "There's a mythology that the primary campaign spend­ and New Hampshire. ferences between him and swing through New Hampshire we're waging a poor man's ing limit. "What it's really doing if fur­ Forbes on trade and illegal this week, Forbes called for war. We've got to have more But if Forbes continues to ther increasing the importance immigration. "beefed-up border controls funds coming in to the bank, open up the GOP race, he also of Iowa and New Hampshire," with helicopters and high tech­ but I think we will be helped by would benefit - as the only said Democratic strategist and ·"We beat him not by talking nology." Alaska," said Buchanan, who Republican candidate with pollster Mark Mellman. "The about how much money he has, He also said he would reform planned to address a fund-rais­ plenty of money to run beyond keys to the kingdom have we beat him on the issues," the Immigration and er in Missouri by telephone the first round of primaries. By always been in Iowa and New Buchanan said of Forbes, a Naturalization Service to crack Wednesday night. using his own cash and not Hampshire and that's become multimillionaire publisher. down on people who illegally Buchanan finance director accepting federal matching more and more true as the pri­ "People get tired of the nega­ overstay their visas. Scott Mackenzie said the cam­ funds, the publishing heir has mary schedule becomes more tivism. We have not done that. paign started this year with just no legal spending limit. and more compressed." We're doing comparative ads Before Buchanan's first-place $107,000 cash on hand but In contrast, other GOP nomi­ Clinton benefits because a on where he stands and where showing Monday in Alaska's raised $900;000 in January, nees-in-waiting will soon be shorter primary season means, I stand. I think that's fair," said straw poll, the conservative mostly through direct-mail broke. in effect, a longer general elec­ Buchanan, who is targeting his commentator had considered small individual donations. "I think it's going to be over tion campaign. by the end of March," Dole tells But, once the GOP primary Iowa audiences. Few party pro­ season is over, he'll be the only fessionals would dispute him at one - save Forbes - left with this point. money to spend between then In fact, with some 40 pri­ and the party conventions in maries and caucuses to be held August. by the end of March, Republi­ Meanwhile, Forbes, in he rovers can leaders are questioning the mounting such an effective The Drovers' music is innovative with a capacity for wisdom of having so many so challenge to Dole, is forcing the improvising and sustaining epic musical sideroads. Most closely spaced events. Senate majority leader to spend "Voters don't have time to more campaign advertising dol­ importantly, the Drovers are true to their musical stream of adjust to the winnowing-out lars than he otherwise would . " process," said Republican have this early. Party Chairman Haley Barbour. Even if Dole emerges victo­ "The primaries will go off like rious, he will be staggering fi­ co"'WTth Seamai sin a string of firecrackers." nancially from April through Barbour has appointed a GOP August. LaFortune Ballroom task force to make recommen­ The compressed schedule has dations to the party on whether a built-in bias "for front-run­ FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2nd 9pm it should call for a more tradi­ ners and candidates with tional, more stretched-out money," said Erwin Hargrove, STUDENT UNION BOARD schedule for the next presiden­ a political scientist at tial election year - 2000. Vanderbilt University. Democrats are more reluc­ The shortened season "is a tant to dive into the fray, since great mistake," he said. "It's the shortened primary season better to have it stretched out helps Clinton. over a period of time. That But Ann Lewis, a longtime way, voters have an oppor­ Special Olympians Democratic operative who tunity to learn from previous serves as deputy campaign primaries." v. 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Ski Faculty & Staff Cannonsburg Sr. Kathleen Beatty (Rect.) - ND Dr. Xavier Creary (Chern) - NO for Mr. Bubba Cunningham (Ath) - ND Ben Herron Mr. Greg Kigar (Ath) - ND Paul Hicks Dr. Douglass McAbee (Bio)- ND Shane Holloway Dr. Mark McCready (ChernE)- ND Benji Hoover ra~ Dr. Patrick Pierce (Pol. Sci.)- SMC Matt Kier Fr. Joseph Ross (Rect.) - ND Rolando Owens \(~~~cial Ms. Julie Schroeder-Biek (Ath) - SMC Mike Palmer Olympics $2 Mr. Jim Spief (Bus) • ND Sam Panzica Mr. Wayne Stripe (Chern) • ND Lucas Reineke February 3 Dr. Todd Whitmore (Theo)- ND Joe Varano Coach- Lou Holtz (Ath)- ND $25 includes lift ticket, round trip bus fare and ski Dirk Veen Coach- Marvin Wood (Ath) - SMC equipment. Bus leaves from Mishawaka Outpost Friday, February 2 Sports at 2 pm. Come and he a spectator and watch as Notre 7:00PM-4:00AM Joyce Center 3602 N. Grape Road 428 Baldwin Street Dame & Saint Mary's faculty and staff take on a 631-6100 Mishawaka, IN Elkhart,IN team of Special Olympians. Come cheer on your q favorite team or coach!!! All LNO Medals Wt,?re Donated by ' (219)259-1000 (219)262-4419 the Notre Dame,,,.,,; .. :. Alumni Association Thursday, February 1, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Construction unearths mass grave Reserve By ROLAND PRINZ bach, 140 miles west of Vienna. early 20s, with teeth in very Einem said it was up to Upper announces Associated Press Nazi-hunter Simon Wiesen­ good condition, the minister Austrian provincial authorities thal believes the remains are said. None of the skulls showed to find out whether more skele­ VIENNA, Austria those of Hungarian Jews who a bullet hole, he said. tons are buried north and south Construction was halted perished on death marches Einem said no fragments of of the Lambach site. The gover­ major cuts Wednesday at a site where between the overflowing clothing were found, making nor of the province, Josef By JOHN McCLAIN workers unearthed at least nine Mauthausen camp and dozens identification more difficult. Puehringer, ordered several Associated Press human skeletons. But an of smaller camps in Upper In a former cornfield on the acres cordoned off while the Interior Ministry official chal­ Austria province. construction site, human bones investigation of the graves con­ WASHINGTON lenged claims that workers had Construction continued could be seen on the side of a tinues. The Federal Reserve cut a stumbled on a mass grave of Wednesday in another area of newly dug pit. Austrian state radio said the key interest rate today, the Holocaust victims. the site where the plant is to be Horst Littmann, an Interior first skeletons were found on second such move in two Thtl rtlmains were discovered built. But Interior Minister Ministry official who visited the Jan. 25. It was not clear why months, amid persistent signs near the site of the Gun­ Caspar Einem rejected calls site Wednesday, said he did not authorities kept the discovery of a weakening economy. The skirchen concentration camp, from the power plant's sup­ believe the workers uncovered quiet. move was expected to trans­ which was part of the Mau­ porters to continue work just a mass grave. Construction of the hy­ late quickly into lower bor­ thausen d1mth camp. State tele­ 20 yards from where the skele­ The skeletons, he said, were dropower plant was contro­ rowing costs for millions of vision reported Tuesday that tons were discovered. buried in separate graves. versial even before the bodies Americans. they were uncovered during "We owe this to the dead," There was no evidence to were discovered: Ecologists In an announcement at the earth-moving work for a Einem said. trace the origin of the dead, have been trying to stop the end of a two-day closed meet­ hydropower plant near Lam- The dead were men in their Littmann said. project permanently. ing, the central bank's Federal Open Market Committee said it was cutting its target for the federal funds rate, the interest that banks charge on overnight loans, from 5.5 percent to 5.25 percent. The latest rate cut fol­ lowed similar quarter-point reductions in December and last July. A cut in the funds rate nor­ mally triggers an almost im­ mediate reduction in commer­ cial banks' prime lending rate, the benchmark rate for many business and consumer loans such as home equity loans. The Fed also said it was cut­ ting the discount rate from 5.25 percent to 5 percent. The discount rate is what the cen­ tral bank charges for direct loans to banks and is basically symbolic. The vote on the discount rate was 5-0 with Federal Heserve Vice Chairman Alan Blinder not voting. lllinder had announced earlier he is resign­ ing effective today to return to teaching at Princeton University. The vote by the FOMC on the federal funds rate was not announced. The White !louse welcomed the rate cut. "We believe the economy will remain healthy in 1996," said a statement issued by President Clinton's press secretary, Mike McCurry. In explaining its action, the Fed said, "Moderating eco­ Dexter's not his usual self. nomic expansion in recent months has reduced potential inflationary pressures going You suspect the salsa. forward. With price and cost trends already subdued, a slight easing of monetary pol­ So you call Dr. Nusblatt, your family vet back home. icy is consistent with contained inflation and sustainable growth." The call is cheap. The Fed action came on a day when the Labor Department reported that (Too bad about the consultation fee.) wholesale prices jumped 0.5 percent in December after a similarly steep increase in November.

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•Rc.ofcrs to long dLo;t:mce l'il11s billed to Al&Thome or Al&TCalling Card accounL-t Discounl'i off AlaThask rates. Certain exclusion.o, apply. Suhjet.·t to hilling iMiilahility Offer 3V'J.ilahle to residential AT&T customers: Minimum spcndiOR requirement is per residential line. ••eomparcc.l to major Ion~ distance carriers. 01996 A'I&T page 8 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, February 1, 1996 r State House Brutal cold grips the midwest By STEVE KLINE West Point, an 89-year-old man Montana, South Dakota, higher Associated Press died Wednesday in a house fire Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, -~·=f=W;/ . that investigators said was Wisconsin, Michigan and OMAHA, Nebraska started by a space heater being Illinois. Just a week ago, Linda used to thaw frozen water "You wear tights, and you Kearns was basking in the lines. wear your jeans, and you wear INDIANAPOLIS sunny Caribbean. On Wednes­ It was even cold for Inter­ your pants, and you wear dou­ The Indiana HGuse voted day, the temperature in her national Falls, Minn., which ble insulation, and just wear overwhelmingly against rais:­ hometown of Ord dropped to 28 celebrates itself as the nation's the warmest clothes you got," ing speed limits on Indiana below zero and Mrs. Kearns icebox. The city's minus-35 said Carmen Barretto, a highways Wednesday, likely wondered why she ever came reading tied its record for the teacher in Chicago, where the dealing a fatal blow to the. is· back. date, and it was the lOth low was 11 below zero. "You sue this session. "If we had wind, this would straight day of temperatures of don't think about how cold it is, In a, .non~pattisan, 7Q·~8 . be unbearable," she said, wist­ 30 below or worse. because the more you think vote .• the House rejected .a . ,·, ~ ... ·~···'"~ fully recalling 90-degree days "We were hoping for thaL about how cold it is, the colder measure;Jo ise li!Pflll!i limits aboard a cruise ship. Our image has been bad for the you're going to feel." from 55 .... · 65 J,llph on."''" •.. ;"····';.··:·'···,.... Arctic cold gripped much of last couple of years because it's In Alaska, where it's sup­ ral, four~ ~n ·. tate highWays · the Northern and central been too warm," said Sonny posed to be cold, Wednesday's and from (:ip mph to 7Q mph states, with record low tem­ Nesbitt, 69, a retired state high at Anchorage was 35 - on rural interstates. peratures across the northern trooper in International Falls. above zero. The cold was Opponents said higher limits Plains and upper Midwest. Record lows for the date were blamed in a fire that destroyed would lead to more traffic Temperatures were still below tied or broken in Wyoming, or damaged three buildings. deaths and higher insurance zero during the afternoon from premiums, and most of their Idaho into Illinois. constituents surveyed were "I have to say I have never against higher limits. been so sick of winter. I have "The insifranee industry had it," said Marvel Sjostrom at said that raising speed limits Seeley, Wis., where her home will probably result in lj.ri thermometer showed a temper­ ditional 20Q deaths in . · ... ature of 48 below zero. and I'm not teady>to tab .....,i Tower and Embarrass, Minn., that responsibility,~' said Rep. : were coldest of all, with read­ Cleo Duncan, R.Greensburg. UDJJOS•e.$1 ings of 55 below. A wind-chill The federal government im­ reading of 7 4 below was posed a national 55-mph high­ reported at Hallock, Minn. way speed limit in 1974 as an At least one death was indi­ energy-saving measure during rectly attributed to the cold. In CAMPUS MINISTRY••• ••• CONSIDERATIONS A FUTURE FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Catholic schools have not been and are not perfect. Yet, they have My sister and I attended a Catholic grade school and high school. been and continue to be institutions and communities which bring about a lot of good. My mom worked to support us and she worked very hard to send us to Catholic schools. She had gone to a Catholic grade school and high May they and future generations of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's school herself, and although she could tell you some of the students and graduates continue to give life to Catholic schools as imperfections in the Catholic schools she attended, she believed that teachers, parents or students, helping them to bring about more good sending us to Catholic schools would be best for us. than ever.

The Catholic schools in our hometown were known for discipline. -Fr .Bob Dowd, CS.C The Holy Cross sisters (many were paid about $30.00 p~r month) enforced the rule of law, so to speak.

Although discipline was important, I do not remember the discipline first. First, I remember teachers who showed their care for students inside and outside of the classroom, teachers who taught for less The Feast of the Presentation money (as undesirable as that may be) because they believed in the mission of the Church. They wanted to be part of a sign of hope that they believed a Catholic school should be. They wanted to be part of of the Lord Candlemas an educational endeavor that questions the assumptions that lead people to deny God's love in the world. 5:00 PM Vigil Mass This week is Catholic Schools Week THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I Catholic schools are as important as ever, but they must do more than Basilica of the Sacred Heart prepare students to be successful in the business of the world. They must help students to call into question the assumptions that lead (Bring new candles to be blessed!} people to deny the dignity of each and every person. Among other things, they must help students to call into question the assumptions that lead people to snuff out the lives of persons not yet born and persons who are considered to be no longer useful. They must call people to question the assumptions that lead people to discriminate and abuse others because of race or sexual orientation.

Catholic scho.ols must call people to recognize, in faith, that the way things are in the world is not necessarily the way things should be or FIFTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME have to be. Ideally, Catholic schools help people to actively bring about Weekend Presiders the justice and the peace that this world needs so much. at Sacred Heart Basilica Each year, many Notre Dame and Saint Mary's graduates begin Sat. January 2 7 5:00p.m Rev. David Scheidler, C.S.C. teaching in Catholic schools throughout the country. Many of them are doing so in the Alliance for Catholic Education, a program which Sun. January 28 10:00 a.m. Rev. Paul Philibert, O.P. is based at Notre Dame and supported in many ways by Notre Dame. 11:45 a.m. Rev. David Scheidler, C.S.C. ------VIEWPOINT Thursday, February 1, 1996

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• KEVORKIAN KORNER TV tips for the serious and not-so-serious student Winter dictates that I watch a lot of TV. I'm sure you have the same experience. Sunday, February 4th: Freezing roads, murderous winds, the eerie fall of powdery white snow, so reminis­ (FOX) The Simpsons, 8 pm cent of dioxin - all these combine to keep the thinking person immobile in front of For· my money, this is the best show on television. The Simpsons, because it's a his or her television. To sit on a Saturday afternoon in your underwear, ~ating pud­ cartoon and therefore a caricature, is paradoxically the most realistic thing this side ding while midgets wrestle for your amusement: can any pleasure be compared to of COPS. I've gotten to the point where I see the American cultural landscape in this? Add smoking, drinking coffee, and playing violent video games in to the mix, terms of The Simpsons. TV is Kent Brockman and Troy McClure. Movies are and you have a recipe for paradise found. McBain. The Religious Right are all Ned Flanders. And I leave it to you to decide Often when I suggest this idyllic scene to NO students, however, they look at me who the paradigm of American manhood is. with dismay. "TV?" they say. "Do you think I have time to watch TV? I am far too busy with my books and lab work to attend to such tripe. Monday, February 5th: Bosh." (Univision) Spanish TV Well, let me tell you something, my supercilious friend. I'm (continually) not fooled. I doubt, given Notre Dame's draconian policies Boy, Spanish TV is something. Every time you turn it on, there against lewdness, that you do anything besides watch televi­ are two buxom women in tight dresses and lots of makeup talk­ sion, and low-grade, sleazy, gnarly television at that. Josh ing earnestly to each other while a man with a mustache eyes Baywatch. Silk Stalkings. Friends. them sinisterly. I wish someone would tell me what that's all You won't heed my pleas to study scripture. You refuse about. aft1~r your sophomore year to ply your books with diligence. Ozersky You won't even stop buying those idiotic M.C. Escher prints, Tuesday, February 6th: despite my repeated warnings that close examination of them (NBC) Talk Radio, 9:30 is tantamount to idolatry. So the best I can do is offer the first Now here's a nice show. Very witty, a lot of chemistry of what I hope will be an occasional series, Josh Ozersky's between the leads, urbane humor, and a big part for Phil Television Tips. Hartman. The people are good looking, but not ludicrously so. Moreover, there are no big, hound-faced, sad-sack, pity-me schlmeiels moping around, waiting to be on the cover of Tiger Beat. Watch News Radio, and then turn on Beavis and Butthead Thursday, February 1st: afterwards. Do yourself a favor. (NBC) Scinfcld, 9:00 I like Jerry a lot, and I continue to enjoy this show, but don't you think he could Wednesday, February ease up a little on this Lady's Man business? I for one find it hard to believe that a 7th: (BET) Sanford & Jewish nerd like Jerry can find a different supermode~ to go out with him every Son/Benson/Roc 6-7:30 week. I suspect all the "eye candy" is there to compete with the vile Friends, but I pm still find it problematic. Elaine has also gotten a littl{l snippety. These quibbles Here you have three decades of black sitcoms, two wonderful shows sandwiched asid11, however. the show is still well worth watching, and I think we should all emu­ around the terrible Benson. The truth is, I don't think Robert Guillaume ever had late the manic selfishness of the principals. his heart in it. The black sitcom had to content itself with the unnatural Urkel until Roc came along to restore things. I just wish he would stop yelling all the time. We Friday, February 2nd: hear you, Roc! (1180) Dennis Miller live, 10:30 p.m. I don't know what to make of this Dennis Miller. A lot of people seem to consider Well, there is a basic guide to your coming week. I hope it does no great harm to him very intelligent and subversive, at least compared to Xena, Warrior Princess. the pedagogical enterprise that I give you a few tips. Personally, I don't think he's as clever as he thinks he is. As a matter of fact, I don't Working hard won't make you any smarter. You'll just forget it all, anyway. think he's as clever as Xena. I wish he'd shave, too. Whereas I still remember Columbo episodes I haven't seen since eighth grade. Of course, I am something of an unnatural person myself, so this does not carry very Saturday, February 3rd: much weight. (Discovery) Paid Also, my parents are not going into a black hole of debt to keep me here, so there Programming, 2-3 am is not the same element of throwing Gepetto's money away when I bask in cathode­ Infomercials are commonly despised and spit upon, and with good reason, but I rays. I hope I haven't done the wrong thing by encouraging your vices. In any case, ask you, where else can such a sinister model of our society be seen with such crys­ I welcome your comments. talline clarity? The sea of elderly faces, laughing mechanically in mindless unison, the disingenuous questions the "host" asks the bow-tied shill- these eerie features show us television for what it is. Woe to us the day they start making hip infomeri­ Josh Ozersky is a graduate student in history. His e-mail address is cals! Joshua. a. ozersky.l @nd. edu

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

"Ido not at all resent criti­ cism, even when, for the sake of emphasis, it for a time parts company with reality."

-Sir Winston Churchill page 10 ACCE:NT MlASJC Thursday, February 1, 1996 • ALBUM REVIEW THE RETURN OF THE liVE DEAD due to the passing of guitarist Jerry Garcia, this saying has hardly ever been more true as the Dead rock the house on this smoking concert collection. Recorded on May 22, 1977 in Pembroke Pines, Florida, Dick's Picks captures the sonic mastery of the band at one of its many creative peaks. The spring of that year saw the Dead blitzkrieg through the east coast with a fresh batch of songs and new energy which was manifested in precise playing, long-but-not-spacey jams, and increased cohesion among bandmates. For the first time ever, a May '77 show is available on CD with nearly flawless sound. "Dick" refers to Dick Latvala, the official archivist of Grateful Dead live recordings. His job is to listen to those old concert tapes and pick those which avid fans would like to hear on disc. This brings us to the actual quality of the music on the discs at hand. To his cred­ it, Dick chooses an excellent performance to finish up 1995 (a staggeringly lame year for Dead fans) and start 1996 anew. A playful "Funiculi Funicula" tuning shows the band to be in good spirits. Then, the ride begins with an exquisite "The Music Never Stopped," a Bob Weir tune from which the above quote was taken. From there, we see the first hints of the fun to come when Jerry Garcia pulls out an enormous "Sugaree," which has crescendos so intense that it's impossible to believe that this is the second song of the show. Weir then gets back to the funk (this is the year when disco reigned) with his signature "Lazy Lightning/Supplication" pairing. More disco follows with an outrageous 14-minute "Dancin' in the Streets," which features tasty Garcia licks throughout. To finish up disc one, Dick cuts out some useless songs and inserts the jazz-infested triumvirate of "Help on the Way/Slipknot!/Franklin's Tower," which sets the tone for disc two and all its glory. The second part of this set starts with a barnburning "Samson and Delilah," and later Weir classic tale of psychotic religious obsession, "Estimated Prophet." This unusually timed wah-wah-fest snakes its way around a central theme anchored by bassist Phil Lesh for nine minutes until Garcia's licks spiral. upwards into the delightfully bouncy "Eyes of the World." This uptempo swinger shows Garcia at his best; in harmony with the remaining sextet of players, his voice majestic and wry, and with a willingness to just let go and allow the song to play the singer. After piling delicious le.ads one upon another, "Eyes" delicately dissolves into a truly breathtaking moment in the Dead's history-the Garcia solo. For almost two minutes, Jerry guides his faithful cohorts with minimal accompaniment. Fluid tones flow from his guitar and pure bliss breaks out in the audience. This haunting pas­ sage drops elegantly into "Wharf Rat," a ballad which shows the tender side of the G ratefu I Dead Dead. The fireworks get even better as the second half of the "Terrapin Station" suite pops up, adding an unusual cap to an already intriguing set. Dick's Picks Volume Three But of course it's not over-the opening chords of "Morning Dew" bring the crowd to its feet once again. This deeply evocative anti-war ballad stirs up powerful asso­ Grateful Dead Records ciations, augmented by Garcia's melancholic crooning and Keith Godchaux's sensi­ tive piano fills. This song, which captures so much emotion with so few words, comes to a blistering frenzy twice; the second peak threatening to overwhelm per­ ****~ former and listener alike if it fails to end when it does. This serves as a truly out of five delightful finale to a concert set which should have left all participants covered in sweat and smiling from ear to ear. By DOMINIC DeVITO Unfortunately, the entire show is not able to fit on two CO's, so some gems are Accent Music Critic missing, while the inclusion of Donna Godchaux's "Sunrise" (which is sung here at probably its best outside of a studio) may puzzle some fans of the band. Luckily, the hey're a band beyond description," is a line from Grateful Dead's fourteenth rest of what is available is the stuff legends are made of. From start to finish, Dick's live release, Dick's Picks Volume Three. As the music on this two-disc set Picks is a perfect example of why the Dead were musically indescribable. Treflects the live Dead experience in a manner that can never be recaptured

do they know why they're here? Their primary expo­ Raising consciousness at sure to Irish music consists of U2's The Joshua Tree and that "Greatest Irish Drinking Songs" disk that ev­ eryone listens to. This crowd expects ... validation, per­ Notre Dame, Black 4 7 haps? We are the Fighting Irish. Do we owe this band authenticity? brings their spontaneous Everyone in Senior Bar seems to think so, because at 11:05, a full 35 minutes after schedule, Black '4 7 blend of Celtic rock and takes the stage to a full roar. Black '47 has learned a very essential tactic of playing bars: give everybody another half hour to get drunk, and they'll think you're roll to Alumni-Senior Club. great. This has to be what made Dexy's Midnight tanding in the crowd at a big Senior Bar show is Runners great: it works for Black '47 as well. an exercise in ... something, to be sure. The Their first song makes them sound like an Irish Sacoustics are abominable, the seating beyond dis­ Hootie and the Blowfish. The chord progressions are cussion .... simple, to say the least, and in the middle of a huge The funny thing is, one gets the impression that no crowd of drunken sheep, the lyrics are indecipherable. one here may know what's going on. As we find our­ No matter: the crowd bounces up and down enthusias­ selves surrounded by denim-clad bottoms as far as the tically, and it's clear that being half an hour late was Photo courtesy of EMI records eye can see, and varying degrees of flannel almost an excellent marketing decision by Black '47: the audi­ bringing me to the point of suffocation, we remind our­ ence loves them. Black 47 selves: "We have a job to do." And that, my friends, is funny to see. Before tonight Our job this evening, for better or for worse, is cov­ (and I have documented proof of this) most of you Alumni-Senior Club ering the Irish protest band, Black '47, for their show thought Black '47 was a rap group from NYC. To your at Senior Bar Wednesday night. The crowd is full of credit, about 1/3 of you knew all the songs by heart. Wednesday, January 31, very enthusiastic Domers, all suddenly full of the Irish While that was refreshing, it didn't change the fact spirit of revolution, and none really knowing why they that most people didn't know why they were there. are here. Truly, our class officers have advertised this And most people didn't know they were listening to 1996 as a "once in a college career event," but so is Billy very, very pedestrian music. With the exception of an It's intense in here. We're getting what we paid for. Joel at Stepan. What's going on here? absolutely stellar trombone/ tinflute player and a saxo­ That, in an essence, is what's great about Black '47: By 10:45, the audience is getting restless. The usual phonist who had as much energy as the crowd, Black they can play a jig like nobody's business, and they're Wednesday night $3 pitchers have been replaced by '47 did not live up to the hype. Oh sure, their lead Irish. Aside from that, what did we learn? Nothing. $4.50 pitchers ("They're an expensive band!" says the singer had red hair. Does that give them authenticity? Senior Bar, in case you didn't know, is a crappy place bartender), shedding light on Black '47's "DIY" ethic. What does give them authenticity is the fifth song in to watch a show- the acoustics are atrocious. And The stacks of amplifiers at stageside would probably their set. It is best described as a jig. For the first time Black '47, despite the hype, is an Irish bar band, But be more appropriate for Pavement, and Senior Bar is in about 30 minutes, those who actually have some the energy! The passion! If only that made a band only getting more and more packed. Irish blood in them realize they are listening to the great... the next U2 has yet to be found. native tongue. The crowd doesn't dance: they stomp. There are about 450 people here, and you wonder: -by Kevin Dolan - Thursday, February 1, 1996 ACCENT MLASJC page 11 • ALBUM REVIEW Drovers deliver a dud he latnst offering like what one might from The Drovers, imagine swimming in 1. No Doubt - Tragic Kingdom Tl.ittle 1/igh Sky vegetable soup to resem­ Show, is not without its ble: everything is just a 2. Smashing Pumpkins -Mellon Collie redeeming features. little bit messier than it & The Infinite Sadness Although tlw songs are should be. The vocals for­ as aimless and unstruc­ ever hover below the 3. Saturday Morning - Cartoon's tured as Hegel's level of cl~ar audibility - Greatest Hits l'henomenology of Spirit, which would be quite all 4. Alice in Chains - Self-titled the engineering is as bad right if there was enough as that of a Yugo, and in the way of musical 5. Red Hot Chili Peppers - One Hot the lyrics are as elusive interest to take their Minute · as a Fnderal budget deal, place; there isn't. It is of tlwre is a lot more to an course very trendy to 6. Four Rooms Soundtrack alhum than thn strength bury the vocal line deep 7. Jewel- You Were Meant for Me of its songs, the quality or down in the aural strata 8. Joan Osbourne- Relish its production, and the and the vaguest sugges­ depth of' its lyrics. One tion that such a practice 9. The Jesus and Mary, Chain -Hate ' - should also judgn albums is a little tiresome will be Rock 'n' Roll .,.,, on their lexicographical immediately dismissed by intngrity, ac:eompanying those of a progressive 10. Jill Sobule - Self-titled artwork, and the struc­ bent who are out there 11. Alanis Morissette -·Jagged Littl~ll tural strength of lhn CD pushing the great big 12. Seven Mary Three -American easn itself. .Judged ae­ envelope of musical inno­ eording to these critnria vation. But it is the des­ Standard J.i tlle 1/iyh .'•iky Show tiny of those who are 13. Fat Nut- OrganicaUy Grown eornes up trumps: I could The Drovers forging a new path rind no single ease of' through the musical 14. Indigo Girls - Bury My Heart at rnisspnlling in the notes, Little High Sky Show wilderness to be mis­ Wounded Knee thn artwork, while no understood. The Drovers 15. Oasis - (What's the Story) Morning anstlwtic tlwophany, Tantrum Records are trying too hard to be ? ., consists or a pleasant different and escape cate­ blnnd of greens and pur­ gorization; they lack the ..r Uttle High Sky Show ples, and to the best of out *of five creative brilliance to syn­ my knowledge the CD thesize a truly unique - Caught A Ute ~neez~ 1. . ease which protects my sound. At times they Befce_r ~-: / copy of l.illh! High Sky Show exhibits none of the verge on the brink of grunge but then the sprightly en~~9f the U.S.A. - ~If· .· fragility for which Hykosdisc's jewel cases are notori­ celtic melodies cut in and that's the end of that. With a ous. better drummer, a better producer, and some decent But back to the aimless songs and appalling produc­ songs, The Drovers might be able to produce a listen­ tion. The only vaguely memorable track on this album able album. They do, however, have a winner with is "If You Cry, Elizabeta", an upbeat folksy jingle those sturdy CD cases. strongly reminiscent of the BoDean's "Texas Hide With the notable exception of Milli Vanilli, most Song." This is nul to say that Little High Sky Show is bands are a lot more fun in the flesh than they are in otherwise devoid of musical interest, it is simply that spirit - certainly The Drovers sound like they could internst is not sustained for the length of a song (or kick up a storm. They're coming to campus on Feb. 2, even, in most cases, the length of' a bar). When fiddler so go check them out, have yourself a dance, and Sean Cleland manages to install some real energy into decide for yourself whether or not there's a future in tlw sound it is soon swamped by Paul Bradley's grunge-celtic synthesis. mashed potato drumming and Mike Kirkpatrick's rice pudding guitar sound. Listening to this disc is a little -by Tim Bayne

• AtBUM REVIEW Strai!!ht from the stY .lourgensen wants "Lava!," "Crumb!" and Morning Glory? 1 sc:are you, "Deadguy!"-the titles of 3. Smashing Pumpkins - Mellon nwriea. I guess ~...... "'' .... ""llllll.""'"'~"'~the songs. that explains the cover Besides the harmonica Collie & The Infinite Sadness picture of a Conan on Lava, the most laugh- 4. Goo Goo Dolls - Boy Named Goo O'Brien-looking, (lOP- able moment of Filth Pig supporting, flag-waving is the Cure-influenced S. 7 Mary 3 -American Standard prnppin with slices of raw love ballad, Lay Lady liv1~r dripping gore down Lay, which gets my bet 6. Bush - Sixteen Sto11e his fac:e. llowever. like for first Buzz Clip of the 7. Kenny Shepherd- Ledbetter tlw latex Halloween new year. Jourgensen masks sold in Sp!Hleer uses strings, an acoustic 8. Enya- Memory of Trees Gifts, the fright-factor is guitar and cheesy soar- 9. Golden Smog -Dow~ by the River little more than that of an ing high guitar notes to I·:d Wood film. Take the create a song which - 10. Dave Matthews Band - Under the intnrior jacket dose-up answers the long-sought photo of a sear, for exam- question of what would Table and Dreaming ;. pie. Sure, the 14 -year- happen if Trent Heznor 11. Dead Man Walking Soundtrack old girlfriends of the collaborated on the new young Beavis and Def Leppard album. The 12. Don Henley - Greatest Hits lluttlwad boys that buy songs on Filth Pig 13. Bruce Springst~n ~ Gho~t of Tom this might shudder at the should have been saved sight, hut intelligent for the soundtracks to load adults just laugh and pon- Brainscan II and Pet - der how Ministry gathers Cemetery IV. 14. Alanis Moriss.e -Jagged Uttle Pill such a large following. I can imagine the stage 15. Coolio - GangsJa's Paradise Over the hand's history, Ministry for the Filth Pig tour, Ministry has evolved from which will probably have 16. - c;flught A Ute Sneeze danc:e-tHchno to industri- Filth Pig some menacing name • Cracke4 al-danee-grind, to indus- like the "Pork Slaughter- t~~Blowtish trial-metal and finally to Warner Bros. Records house '96 Tour" or the sludge-metal with pseu- .d "Straight Outta The Sty do-industrial production. ]J. Tour." Jourgensen will Eaeh of tbe one word f f pick up some left over tilled songs on Filth Pig OUt 0 IVe giant pigs from Pink take one ripped off Floyd, douse them in Pantera/llelmet rifT. slow it down enough to test the fake blood and place them on giant skewers behind patience of the most avid Alice In Chains fan. recycle the band. They'll squeal mechanically as they slowly it through a lot of distortion petals, and repeat it for rotate over pyrotechnics. For the epic encore of Filth about b minutes. Meanwhile, in his most menacing Pig the pigs will catch fire and spew fake blood on the voi<:e (which sounds like it's filtered through a stage. Maybe Bob Dole isn't so wrong. Transformers© Optimus Prime Voice EITects MaskTM), AI .Jourgensen repeatedly spits such things like - by Brent DiCrescenzo page 12 ACCENT Thursday, February I, 1996

- One of Notre Dame's favorite traditions returns tonight to Saint Mary's O'Laughlin Auditorium for a three night run, continuing 20 years of jibes, laughter and fun. ul II l By KRISTIN TRABUCCO ,~\ Assistant Accent Editor

t's older than Magic Johnson's that are included in the show. The Ryan says, "I don't necessarily like NBA career, younger than skits and other performances were to think about it that way. I don't feel most college seniors, bigger then pieced together with music. like I have to do it." O'Neill goes on than a bread box, yet smaller to say that he and his brother are a (though not much) than Saint "We have some very talented peo­ lot alike and both enjoy performing. Mary's O'Laughlin ple," says Scully. He admitted that He praises the sense of community Auditorium. It's the Keenan some feel that women have been the Revue gives the dorm, "It's been Revue, and it's celebrating 20 years picked on too much in the past, and a really good year. Everyone's been of entertainment that spans two that others on campus feel offended chipping in. [The Revue] gives every­ campuses. The Keenan Revue is at some of the skits. "You can't spoof one a chance to get involved, organized and performed by the resi­ too many people these days. It's whether it's as an usher selling tick­ dents of Notre Dame's Keenan Hall. tricky." Scully reaffirms that the ets, doing lighting, or performing. Students spoof the University com­ Everyone can feel like they have a munity in a series of skits, songs and part." other talented performances. Keenan Revue tickets are a hot During its 20 years of existence, 'It's been a really good commodity each February. Keenan the revue has been through many residents find themselves visited by changes and has accumulated a long year. Everyone's been guests bearing gifts, saying, "Hey. history. It was started in 1976 by two chipping in. [The Revue] remember me? I was in your Intro to Keenan residents and their rector in gives everyone a chance to Philosophy lectur.e four years ago! order to provide a fun, non-alcoholic How have you been? By the way, got ~ get involved, whether it's as any extra Revue tickets?" Reggie event in mid-winter. "It's a Harvard I lampoon type of thing, but with tal­ an usher selling tickets, Mactal, a junior from Lewis, ent," comments the current rector of described her ticket-finding experi­ Keenan, Brother Bonaventure Scully, doing lighting, or perform­ ence, "My friends and I each had to CFX. In the beginning, the event was ing, Everyone can feel like revise our schedules in order to be largely makeshift. It was held in the able to get in line for tickets. We basement of Keenan, with students they have a part." didn't really want to wait in line, so improvising props and scenery. As Ryan O'Neill we tried all our Keenan connections, the popularity of the show increased, but they dissed us. They said the it outgrew Keenan's basement and only time we came to see them was was moved in the early '80s to a new at Keenan Revue time." home in Washington Hall. The the­ show is meant to be good-natured, ater proved too small for the suc­ and not to hurt anyone. He explains This year's Keenan Revue, titled, cessful show, and a few years later the incident behind jokes about the appropriately, "Twenty Years in the revue was again moved to its women of Breen-Phillips and their Revue," lives up to its reputation and present location of O'Laughlin love for yo-cream. Scully remembers provides over two hours of hysterical Auditorium at Saint Mary's College. an ice cream shop near campus comedic material as well as plenty o .. where students used to go. The shop pure talent. The show pokes fun at The first revue, captured on home had a contest where student-cus­ nearly every aspect of college life, video for the entertainment of future tomers wrote down their dorm from dating and campus politics to classes of Keenanites, consisted of all name, and after a period of time, the dorm rivalry and the dining halls. musical numbers, some humorous dorm that had produced the most There are parodies of songs, movies, and some serious. The revue has customers won free ice-cream. and commercials-in addition to kept the tradition of having a band Supposedly, all the Keenan residents stereotypes of life at ND-which will which plays several times during the always wrote down "BP" as their keep the audience laughing from show, but it is now more a show of dorm, and as a result BP won the curtain to curtain call. skits and comedy. The show is not ice-cream. Hence, the connection without its serious acts, though, and between BP and ice-cream. The Keenan Revue is a pro­ - fessionally done performance, with showcases some serious talent; such talent includes an amazing magic One of the most well-received and great attention payed to detail and show which leaves spectators loved skits of past years has been appearance; clearly the skits have speechless, as well as an original that of "Piano Man" Tim O'Neill. In been rehearsed and planned and not song written by a Keenan resident. the 1994 show, O'Neill performed a simply thrown together to make a spoof of Vice President of Student show. Producer Mark Kiser, a senior Affairs Patty O'Hara with "Ode to from Keenan, promises "a lot of Patty O'Hara." In his "Ode, " O'Neill Kiser guarantees that audiences unique things." This year's revue, re­ sang six or seven songs, one to the will see "something that hasn't been turning to its roots of twenty years tune of Billy Joel's "Piano Man," with seen in the revue before." This year's ago, is much more musical than in O'Hara as their theme. The following show provides new ideas and materi­ years past and features parodies of year Tim was joined by his younger al, while at the time paying tribute to songs, performances of old and new brother Ryan, now a junior, in a skit the nineteen shows that came favorites and some excellent back­ along the same lines, singing both before. Once again, the Keenan ground music. current and older songs. Ryan now Revue is a must-see; if tickets are keeps the tradition going, since Tim hard to come by, it's defmitely for a Keenan Revue '96 is the result of has graduated, with a new musical reason. Scully perhaps puts it best, weeks of hard work. Over seventy number in which he sings and plays "Three nights of a full auditorium, groups auditioned for the thirty skits the piano and harmonica. there must be something there." Thursday, February 1, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 • COUEGE BASKETBALL Peral, Wake Forest avoid consecutive upsets Associated l'ress the right corner rimmed out and a fast Sam Okey led Wisconsin with 16 Auburn (15-5, 3-4 Southeastern break layup attempt by Fuller over points while Jeremy Hall had 11 and Conference) led only once as Vanderbilt Wake Forest squandered a big second­ Duncan with three seconds left also Mosezell Peterson added 10. (14-7, 4-4) jumped out early behind half lead for the second straight game, bounced off the rim. N.C. State has now The loss dropped Wisconsin to 12-8 Frank Seckar, who scored all of his 16 but Hicky Peral's 3-pointer with 3:55 left lost five ACC games by a combined 17 overall and 4-4 in the conference. The points in the first half. Wednesday night helped save the 12th­ points. Badgers, who had 23 turnovers and Seckar, averaging 11 points in the pre­ ranked Demon N.C. State remained in last place in were 3-for-19 on 3-pointers, are 8-50 in vious eight games, started quickly Deacons in a 66-62 the ACC and hasn't won consecutive Big Ten road games this decade. against the Tigers. He hit his first 3- victory over North road games in the league since the The first half might have been as ugly pointer in the first minute and added Carolina State. 1987-88 season. as any in St. John Arena's 40 years. three more in thP half for a 35-28 lead The Demon The much anticipated center matchup Ohio State had five field goals and four at intermission. Deacons (14-3, 6-2 of the league's top two scorers and 35-second violations, yet only trailed 21- Maddux had only one basket in the Atlantic Coast rebounders - Duncan and Fuller - was 18. first half. but scored 15 points in the Conference) had pretty much a wash. Duncan finished The Buckeyes came out and hit three second half as Vanderbilt stretched its blown an 18-point with 21 points, 16 rebounds and three of their first four shots from the field lead to 54-38 on a dunk by Austin Bates lead in a loss to No. 8 Odom blocks, while Fuller had 19 points and while taking a 9-0 lead, then proceeded off an alley-oop pass from Seckar with North Carolina on 10 rebounds. to miss all but one of the next 14. 13:29 left. Saturday and led the Wolfpack by 14 Wisconsin shot 38 percent from the Auburn, playing only its third game in with 13:22 left this time around. field and had 10 turnovers, while Ohio 18 days and first in a week, closed to But an 18-4 run by N.C. State (12-8, 2- Ohio St. 63, Wisconsin 55 State mustered 27.8 percent and also 62-53 on Wes Flanigan's free throw. 6) tied the score and then a 3-pointer by threw the ball away 10 times. Maddux scored six of Vandy's next 10 Curtis Marshall gave N.C. State a 60-59 Hick Yudt scored 16 of his 20 points in It got so bad that Ohio State left the points as the Commodores pushed its lead with 4:25 left. the second half and Ohio State overcame court to a chorus of boos at the 4:43 lead back out. r•eral, the ACC's top 3-point shooter at an error-filled first half by hitting 14 mark after failing to get off a shot in the The Commodores outshot Auburn, hit­ 53.6 pereent. nailed his key shot 30 sec­ consecutive free throws ·in the last 1:35 allotted time on back-to- back posses­ ting 49 percent (30-of-61) compared to onds Iuter and Tim Duncan's layup five to beat Wisconsin 63-55 Wednesday sions. At one point, the Buckeyes had 39 percent (23-of-58) for the Tigers. seconds before the shot clock expired night. only one shot from the field in 11 trips Pax Whitehead added 13 points for gave Wake Forest a 64-60 cushion with The teams combined for 41 turnovers. down the floor. Vanderbilt, and Bates finished with 12 I :02 hlft. With eight minutes left. they had totaled despite battling a stomach virus. Todd Fuller's hook over Duncan closed 69 points. Twelve fouls resulting in 22 The Commodores shut down Weems, the Wolfpaek to two, and N.C. State had points being scored in the final 2 min­ Vanderbilt 76, No. 22 Auburn 62 averaging 14.9 points. Be didn't hit his two more chances to tie or win the game utes. first basket, a 3-pointer, until five min­ down the stretch after Duncan, a 69 Shaun Stonerook scored 10 points for Drew Maddux led a balanced scoring utes into the second half. percent free throw shooter, missed two Ohio State (9-8 overall, 2-6 in the Big attack with 19 points, and Vanderbilt Pat Burke had 13 points and 13 1-and-1 free throw opportunities in the Ten), which won for only the second held No. 22 Auburn's scoring leader, rebounds, while Flanigan scored 12 final 30 seconds. time in its last nine games and snapped Lance Weems, to five points in a 76-62 points and Derek Caldwell 11 for But a 3-pointer by Danny Strong from a three-game losing skid. Commodores victory Wednesday night. Auburn.

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page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, February 1, 1996

I - •NBA •NBA I :')~ I Magic's return quiets critics Howard steps out By WENDY E. LANE that and he's just a point guard. As the point Associated Press guard he's looking for someone else to set them up. Of webber's shadow INGLEWOOD, Calif. "Our best offensive weapon is probably not him Ask Magic Johnson a question about his come­ finding somebody else but somebody else finding by injuries at various times. back, and he or his teammates will have an an­ him and letting him make the play. He can score . Led by Howard, Washington swer. And they're ready to refute all doubters. it, as witnessed by his 19 points, and he can deal · (21-21) is off to its best start Can Johnson, who returned to the Los Angeles it, as witnessed by his 10 assists." ·since 1986-87. ff Howard and Lakers on Tuesday night after a 4 1/2-year In Johnson's own mind, his performance the Bullets continue on their absence, still cut it? answered any small doubts he was harboring pre$ent. course,. Washington It certainly looked like he could against Golden about his ability to withstand the pounding and will m&.ke the playoffs for the State, hardly a powerhouse but a team that had maintain the frenetic pace of an NBA game. first time since 1988. recently dominated the Lakers. All Johnson did "I was doing it all the time in my practices, I > "There's no question he's 1 was make half his 14 field goal attempts, score was doing it with the Lakers" in practice, he .NflA.,de~mn·:e:•.· }i< qur. most reliable player, the 19 points, hand out 10 assists and take eight said. "But you want a real game against an .. n,.A ,,Aft•·· guy we• cOunt on night in and rebounds. All in 27 minutes. opponent." · night.out," Bullets general He may be on the far side of 35, a few steps Even if Johnson's abilities are undiminished by .tnanag~;~r Joh{J Nash said, slower and a little thicker in the upper body, but time, will his presence stunt the development of ''We WQuld be in a sorry state in his first game at least, he showed he's capable his young teammates and inspire too much awe? "if J ·· wasn't available of making the Lakers a much better team. It sure didn't look like Johnson was hurting 40 or SQ,'.' "The beauty of it," said Lakers coach Del team chemistry any. sUJlPo:seu to be Harris, "is there is room for improvement." Getting feeds from him helped Ceballos score ttancruse player, · When he played down low, Johnson drew dou­ 33 points. Elden Campbell had a career-high fulfill ble teams, kicking the ball out to one of Los eight assists. When Golden State closed to 121- .. · ... . now, Howard is Angeles' three perimeter threats. As point for­ 115 with 42 seconds remaining, Johnson spotted mari whom the Bullets are ward, he ran the fastbreak, feeding Cedric Nick Van Exel wide open outside the 3-point line counting on. Ceballos or Eddie Jones for dunks. and bounced a perfect pass to him. Van Exel · "They've got a real chance. Despite Johnson's impressive line, he himself nailed the shot to seal the 128-118 win. They have a lot of talent on saw plenty of flaws, but nothing that more game "I told A.P. (Anthony Peeler), Sedale Threatt, this team, starting with experience can't erase. Eddie Jones, Cedric Ceballos, there's going to be Juwan Howard," Vancouver ''I'm disappointed in my reading of the situa­ a lot of wide-open jumpers for us now," Van Exel ,1 coach Brian W~ters said last tions, but that's because I haven't played," he said. Saturday afterlloward bad said. ''I'm disappointed because I missed a free Johnson is being used in a reserve role, allow­ 24 points and 12 rebounds in throw. I'm disappointed because I turned the ball ing Campbell to keep his job as starting power Washington's 102-77 rout of over (four times). forward. Will Johnson be content not starting? the Grizzlies. · "I know with time, things will get better. I just "The sixth man role is fine with me," he said. · thrilled named by "He's a very disciplined have to keep working. I'm not nearly in the type ''I'm happy with it. I have no problem with it. I the coaches," he said. "l was player. He can post up on of shape I would love to be in." don't want to break up what we already have, so a little s:urprised, but 1;his is a you, he can bring you out on Johnson looked at times like he was still in his I hope he doesn't insert me into the starting line­ great honor .for me and the the floor. he can shoot right in prime, ready to dish off to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar up. I hope he keeps me in the sixth man role Bullets." your face," Winters said. "He or Jaraes Worthy. But Harris is asking him to do because we need what I bring in off the bench to The 6~ioot-9 forward leads also plays good defense." something much different than he did in the our team." Washington in minutes played The Bullets expected big 1980s - play the low post and let someone else Among the questions that his first game back and ranks second in assists. things from Howar:d when distribute the ball. couldn't answer is, how far can Johnson take the Most importantly, he's man­ they made him the No. 5 "I don't think we're going to be at our best if Lakers in the remaining half of the season and aged to stay healthy while Qverall pick in the 1994 NBA eveubody bails out and lets him handle the into the playoffs? starters Webber, Mark Price, draft. No one, however, ball," Harris said. "Why? Because at his particu­ Before Wednesday's games, the Lakers were Robert Pack and Calbert expected him to be so good so lar ability right now, what he does with his for­ 25-18, seven games behind Western Conference 't..U1:1~J.Jt::Y. hav~.been sidelined quickly. ward position and low-post game, he sacrifices leader Seattle.

- Thursday, February 1, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 •NBA •NBA Suns cool off Hawks 120-84 Stockton hits key free By PAUL NEWBERRY Phoenix ripped apart in neighboring Alabama, was Associated f'ress Atlanta's normally stingy de­ 4 of 4. fense, making 51 of 80 shots. Atlanta, by comparison, ·throws to propel Jazz ATLANTA The Hawks had given up made only 6 of 20 (30 percent) ByBOBBAUM Adam Keefe's free throw The Phoenix Suns shot 64 more than 100 points only in the second period and fin­ AAodated Press boosted the lead back to 93- pereent from the field and once during their winning ished the game at 40 percent, 89 and Portland never man­ routed the Atlanta Hawks 120- streak; the Suns went over the including 1 of 16 from 3-point PORTLAND, Ore. aged to get closer than three H4 Wednesday night behind century mark with more than range. John Stockton sank five of again. Wesley Person's 22 points. nine minutes remaining in the six free throws in the final Karl Malone scored 28 for The llawks, whose 1 0-game game. The Hawks' performance 1:17 as the Utah Jazz with· Utah but was 0-for-7 from the winning streak had ended the was summed up when Steve stood a wild Portland raUy to field in the fourth quarter. previous night at Indiana, suf­ Phoenix, which led only 28- Smith, dribbling along uncon­ beat the Trail Blazers 98-94 Stockton had 17 points and 10 fered th1~ir worst loss since a 23 at the end of the first quar­ tested, flicked the ball out of Wednesday night. assists and Jeff Hornacek 135-96 defeat to the !..akers ter, blew it open in the second, bounds off his knee. Portland's Clitford Robinson scored 15 for the Jazz, win­ nearly three years ago. outscoring the Hawks 33-16. The Phoenix lead never was fouled on a 3~point ners of seven of their last It was Atlanta's biggest The Suns made 15 of 19 shots dipped below 18 points in the attempt with 5.2 seconds left, eight. honw loss since a 125-84 (79 percent) in that period and second half, and climbed as hut he missed the first two of Clifford Robinson scored 33, debacle to Orlando on Dec. 19, Person, cheered on by a large high as 38. his three free throws and 20 in the second half. Rod 1992. contingent from his hometown The Suns, whose slow start Stockton clinched the victory Strickland added 15 and Chris cost coach Paul Westphal his by making two free throws Dudley 11 for the Blazers. job, are 5-4 since Cotton with 4.7 seconds remaining. Malone, coming off a 40- Fitzsimmons took over Jan. Utah led 86-63 early in the point performance in a 106- 17. fourth quarter before Clifford 97 win over Detroit Monday Phoenix lost its first two Robinson and James night, scored 13 in the third games under Fitzsimmons and Robinson, who got in a scuffle quarter as Utah took an 83-63 is still just 19-23 overall, but after Tuesday's practice, led lead. now has reeled off five victo­ an improbable rally. - Keefe's three-point play to ries in seven games, including Portland's 26·4 run cut the start the fourth period made back-to-hack road victories. lead to 90·89 on Clifford it 86·63 and the Jazz By .the way ... The Suns won 114-99 at Robinson'.s 3-pointer with appeared headed for its sec­ Miami on Tuesday night. 3:09 to play. ond one-sided romp over It is an aquired Reserve Waymon Tisdale Stockton's field goal and Portland in eight days. taste scored 19 points, while Charles Barkley and Kevin Johnson added 18 apiece. •NHl Barkley didn't play at all in the fourth quarter, amusing himself on the bench by spar­ ring with the Atlanta mascot. Hawerchuk scores Andrew Lang led the Hawks with 21 points. 500th in shutout Assocated Press of the New York Rangers and Steve Yzerman of the Detroit TORONTO Hed Wings. Dale Hawerchuk became the Grant Fuhr registered his 23rd player in NHL history to 15th career shutout in the St. score 500 goals as the St. Louis Louis net. Blues beat the Toronto Maple Dave Roberts, Geoff Courtnall Leafs 4-0 Wednesday night. and AJ Macinnis also scored for Hawerchuk scored the his­ the Blues, who moved within toric goal on a 2-on-1 break at three points of third-plaee 10:26 of the third period. Toronto in the Western Rob Pearson, playing his first Conference's Central Division. game with St. Louis after being Toronto now is winless in its acquired Monday from last seven games (0-5-2). Washington for Denis Chase, After a scoreless first period set up the 15-year veteran, in which Toronto outshot St. whose slap shot from between Louis 14-11, the Blues domi­ the circles sailed under the nated the second when they cross bar for his 11th goal of outshot the Maple Leafs 13-3 the season. and took a 1-0 lead. Hawerchuk, 32, who was Roberts cruised into the slot born in Toronto, has 1,351 and slammed Brett Hull's pass points for 11th spot on the all­ from behind the net past goal­ time list. He became the fourth tender Felix Potvin on the player to reach 500 goals this power play at 14:35. season, following Pittsburgh's Courtnall scored with 2:24 Mario Lemieux, Mark Messier remaining, taking Hull's pass on the wing and ripping a shot past Potvin. Macinnis scored a shorthanded, empty-net goal with 54 seconds left. Final shots were 32-25 in St. Louis's favor. It was Fuhr's first shutout of the season......

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• COLLEGE ~ASKHBALL • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALl Knight, Hoosiers cling Griffey signs record contract Associated Press Mariners through the 2000 season. "I cannot tell you how excited the Mariners to Big Ten title hopes SEATTLE organization is to have the best player in base­ By STEVE HERMAN their final 20 points came on Ken Griffey Jr. became baseball's highest paid ball under contract through the turn of the cen­ Associated Press free throws, including one player Wednesday, signing a four-year contract tury," Mariners president Chuck Armstrong said. apiece by Haris Mujezinovic extension worth $34 million. Griffey gets a signing bonus of $2.5 million. In BLOOMINGTON, Ind. and Andrae Patterson after The contract for the Seattle Mariners center 1997, he will be paid $7.25 million; in 1998, Indiana's Big Ten title hopes Iowa closed within one point in fielder has an average annual value of $8.5 mil­ $7.75 million; in 1999, $8.25 million; and in are still alive, although the er­ the final seconds. lion, topping the $7.29 million annual average of 2000, $8.25 million. ratic Hoosiers aren't making it Knight, whose normal bom­ the six-year deal Barry Bonds signed with San He is also eligible for a number of other bonus­ easy on their bast never escalated beyond Francisco in 1992. es, including $100,000 if he is named World hard-to­ the shouting stage, still found The extension starts with the 1997 season, Series MVP. please coach. some positives from the meaning Griffey will be under contract with T h e Hoosiers' play early in the Hoosiers, game. who have won three "Up until that time (in the 23rd Annual Sutntner Progratn games in a second halD. we had played five-game really well," he said. "I was streak really pleased with what we ND-SMC Students against Top Knight had done. We got off to a good 25 oppo- start and for the most part Meeting February 5th nents, are playing well enough maintained it in the first half, to keep Bob Knight's famous and for eight minutes into the temper reasonably in check, second half we were really in Carroll Hall, SMC but not well enough to satisfy good shape. him. "Then they got back in it. It 7:00p.m. Tuesday night's 76-73 victory was certainly a game that ei­ over No. 16 Iowa, when ther team could have won in Indiana blew a 16-point lead in the last couple minutes, and the second half, was a perfect that's what you're always hop­ London Ron1e example. ing for ... to have a chance to "When you've had the game win," Knight said. in a position to get it out of the The key, he said, may have May 22-June21 June 16-July 15 woods, at least in my case, I'm been the Hawkeyes' improve­ always a little bit disappointed ment on the offensive board. that we lose that (big lead)," "They had three offensive re­ Travel in Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany and Switzerland Knight said. bounds in the first half and 11 Since Jan. 13, Indiana (12-8, in the second half, and I think 5-3 Big Ten) has also beaten that made a really big differ­ Courses Offered in Biology, Business & Economics, Illinois, which has since ence in terms of what was dropped out of the rankings, available to them," Knight said. History, Italian, Photography, Sociology. and No. 20 Michigan, and lost at No. 17 Purdue and No. 10 "The second point that I Penn State. think is a good one for us is Against the Hawkeyes on that we hung on. We missed far Tuesday, the Hoosiers' torrid too many free throws (11), but Pizza Social first-half shooting went frigid we made a couple free throws in the second half. Sixteen of (at the end)." Past students and faculty will be present. For infonnation call Prof. Black at 284-4460 or 272-3726

·A multicultural festival of the arts featuring poetic readings, expressive dance and inspiration Thursday, February 1, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 17

• COllEGE BASKETBALL • COLLEGE BASKETBALL Huskies run streak to 19 straight Associated Press The Knights missed four shots and eommitted a turnover before Allen followed his own miss PISCATAWAY, N.J. to start UConn (20-1, 1 0-0) on a 19-4 run. Allen Hay Allen and Doron Sheffer scored 25 points had seven points in the run and Sheffer hit two apieee, and No. 4 Conneeticut pulled away from 3-pointers as UConn took a 70-49 lead with stubborn Hutgers in the final 10 minutes for a under four minutes remaining. 77-59 vietory Wednesday night. Huskies center Travis Knight, who started his The win ran UConn's school-reeord winning first game since having two screws put in his stnHtk to 19. fractured left thumb Jan. 26, had 10 points. Hutgers (5-12, 2-7 Big East) trailed 51-45 Damon Santiago had 17 for Rutgers, while with 11 :30 remaining and had three separate Andrew Kolbasovsky and Billy Gilligan seored ehanees to t eloser. 13 each. No. 5 Cincinnati 78, NCC 64

Danny Forston scored 23 points against North Carolina Charlotte's depleted front line, leading No. 5 Cincinnati to a 78-64 victory Thursday night. Cincinnati (15-1, 5-1 Conference USA) played a ragged game, failing to put away an over­ matehed team. But one injury made a huge dif­ ferenee. NC Charlotte (10-8, 4-3) had big problems without 7 -foot-2, 275-pound eenter Alexander Kuehl, who broke his lel't foot in a loss Saturday at Saint Louis. Kuehl was the only 49er with the girth to slow the 6-foot-7, 260- pound Fortson, who is Cincinnati's leading scorer at 21.8 points per game. Free to roam inside and shoot over smaller players, Fortson controlled the first half. He and 6-foot-9 center Art Long combined for 22 points in the half - one more than the entire NC Charlotte team. Fortson finished with 23 points and 13 The Observer/Rob Finch The Observer/Brent T adsen Sophomore Allen Iverson was one of four Hoyas to reach double fig­ Husky star Ray Allen poured in 25 points to help rebounds, while Long had 18 points and 11 re­ ures in Wednesday night's 91-67 rout of West Virginia. UConn extend its winning streak to 19 games. bounds. Iverson, Page spark The Observer is now accepting applications for: Hoyas to easy win Associated Press including a spurt in which Georgetown scored seven Managing Editor LANDOVER, Md. points in 20 seconds. A 35-30 Allen Iverson led four halftime lead was extended to Applicants should have strong editorial and journalistic skills and be comfortable in a Georgetown players in double 71-44 with 7:30 to play. management position. A basic understanding of newspaper ·production and experience figures with 18 points, and the While Iverson led the Hoyas with the Macintosh system is helpful. Any Notre Dame or Saint Mary's College student ninth-ranked Hoyas used a 31- in scoring as usual, the game 10 second-half run to defeat proved that the 6-foot sopho­ is encouraged to apply. West Virginia 91-67 in a Big more guard doesn't have to East game Wednesday night. have an awesome scoring night The Mountaineers played for Georgetown to win. In fact, Business Manager tough team defense in the first two of Georgetown's three loss­ half and trailed by just five es this season came when Any sophomore or junior business major at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's interested in points at the break, but Iverson scored 40 and 39 valuable work experience is encouraged to apply. Applicants should have strong Georgetown (18-3, 8-2 Big points. interpersonal and organizational skills and a basic understanding of accounting East) played even stronger de­ Against West Virginia, fense in the second half, and lverson didn't score until 5:32 principles. the 31-10 run sealed the out­ into the game. Most of his come. points came late in the game Applicants should submit a resume and five-page statement to Liz Foran by 5 p.m. At one point, the tiring after the outcome was decided. Tuesday, February 6 For additional information about the positions contact Business Mountaineers - playing with­ Victor Page scored 17 points, out suspended starter Gordon Othella Harrington 12 and Manager joe Riley at 631-5313, or Editor-in-Chiefjohn Lucas at 631-4542, or stop by the Malone- went nearly six min­ Jerome Williams 10 for office on the third floor of LaFortune. utes without a field goal, Georgetown. Harrington had eight rebounds and Williams nine, helping Georgetown's 49- 25 rebounding advantage. Reserve Greg Simpson led West Virginia (8-10, 3-7) with 16 points. After making two Medjugorje free throws, Williams had a .------, steal and dunk that excited the crowd in Georgetown's big sec­ ond-half run. However, Williams, one of the January 25. 1996 Message best rebounders in the country, Our Lady. Queen of Peace looked uncomfortable when coach John Thompson brieny unveiled a bizarre offensive "Dear Children! Today I invite you to decide for peace. formation that had the 6-9 for­ ward playing point guard. Pray that God give you the true peace. Live peace in your Shortly after Williams' slam, hearts and you will understand, dear children, without love the Hoyas created two turnovers that led to seven you cannot live peace. The fruit of peace is love and the fruit points in 20 seconds - Iverson had two free throws, Page hit a of love is forgiveness. I am with you and invite all of you, 3-pointer and Harrington a little children, that before all else forgive in the family and hook - that gave Georgetown its first 20-point-plus lead at then you will be able to forgive others. Thank you for having 63-42. responded to my call." It was in sharp contrast to the first half, when the Moutaineers scooted away with uncontested fast breaks and got For more information on Marian Apparitions, see the Children of Mary homepage: back on defense to prevent the Hoyas from doing the same. Georgetown took the lead for good at 12-11 on Ya-Ya Dia's http:/www.nd.edu/-Mary basket with 12:29 to go in the first half. page 18 The Observer· SPORTS Thursday, February 1, 1996 • COWGE 8ASKETBAU •.•• Tennis Michig_.. ,... continued from page 20 facing off against senior Elissa Kim at the no. 3 singles share of spot. Kim thus far in the year has posted a record of 13-6. By HARRY ATIRobert Traylor 16. streak end. The margin of defeat was Michigan's "Right now we're all disappointed ANN ARBOR, Mich. The Wolverines lost at Indiana and worst at home since an 87-62 loss to because we know we can play better," ~ses in two of its last three games Purdue in their previous two starts and Indiana in 1984-85 and the Wolverines' Traylor said. "We know we didn't do ked Purdue out of the Big Ten lead. were looking to get healthy on their worst in any game since a 119-95 loss at our best tonight." 1t the 17th-ranked Boilermakers home floor. Arizona in 1993-94. Maurice Taylor and Maceo Baston, ed emphatically Wednesday night "We were throughly handled at home Michigan's 6-foot-9 sophomores who L .t they won't lightly let go of their by a team we thought we could beat," Forward Brandon Brantley added 11 came into the game averaging 26.1 two-year hold on the conference cham- Michigan coach Steve Fisher said. points and guard Justin Jennings 10 for points between them, combined for just pionship. The Wolverines had not lost in Crisler the Boilermakers. Nine of the 14 players 13. They handed Michigan its worst home Arena since an 82-77 loss to St. John's who saw action for Purdue scored. "I don't know what happened," Taylor loss in 11 years as Chad Austin scored on Jan. 28, 1995. Michigan's last home Two freshmen were the only double- said. "Offensively we didn't play tough 16 of his 23 points in a dominating first conference loss came two games before figure scorers for Michigan as guard enough; by the time we did it was too half, and Purdue ripped No. 20 Michigan that in a 73-71 setback to Michigan Louis Bullock had 17 points and forward late." 80-59. r------, "We said coming in we had to play our best game of the year to ~~~.YJ?CJ· ~ "~~: win here, and lo and behold, we ~~ "a.~ ~~~ did it," Purdue coach Gene Keady ~ THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME ~~'~' said. ''I'm just happy we got a vic­ clPx: DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PRESENTS :x ~ tory and we're out of here." The win moved the . GUEST ARnST SERIES . Boilermakers (16-4, 6-2 Big Ten) t ! into a tie with Penn State and • • Michigan State for the Big Ten : i lead. i' lUI:1111:: ! ( . It was Keady's 182nd career Big Ten win, breaking the tie between himself and former Michigan ,State coach Jud Heathcote for I RENTANO •fifth place on the conference's 0 P/1 career victory list. 0 Michigan (15-6, 4-4), mean­ Come Share Your Knowledge 2 while, dropped its third straight With The Rest of The !• World. 0 STRING QUARTET ERASMUS BOOKS -. All majors needed for a wide •! • Used books bougi1t and sold ! · variety of full time, post-grad a • 25 categories of Books i 0 • 25,CXXJ Hardback and service opportunities. 0 0 a a Paperback books in stock 2:00p.m. 0 • Outrof-Print Search Service: Application deadline: $2"' fEBRUARY 28. • Sunday, February 4, 1996 i • Appraisals large and small Open noon to six • Annenburg Auditorium E' Tuesday through Sunday ~x 'lhe Snite Museum of Art ~ 1027 E. Wayne for details. ~ - . . e-"..A ~ South Bend, IN 46617 ~~ S.' General Admiss1on; S2 Srudenr/Seni« ~~~ (219)232-8444 631-5779 ~~~~-- -~~~:<. NO'Tf

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festi SPORTS page 20 Thursday, February 1, 1996 Irish steal Red Storm's thunder, 86-83 By TIM SEYMOUR because we were fight_ing the same problems Associate Sports Editor with foul trouble," explained MacLeod. "We made the clutch free throws down the stretch." It was a stange time to unveil a flare for the Earlier in the game, it seemed unlikely that the dramatic, but then again New York has always Irish would need such heroics. been appreciative of good theatre. Notre Dame received a strong effort from its After Notre Dame's 86-83 upset of St. John's in bench in building a 35-29 first half lead behind Madison Square Garden, though, Irish coach seven points from Marcus Young and five from John MacLeod may avoid Broadway for quite Antoni Wyche. some time. Certainly he experienced more than The Irish were also able to hold Red Storm enough suspense last night. star Felipe Lopez in check, as all of his 15 points Up by as much as 19 through most of the sec­ came in the second half. However, his produc­ ond half, the Irish withstood a furious Red Storm tion was mirrored by Garrity, the leading Irish rally in the final seven minutes to notch their scorer, who also scored all of his 15 points after halftime. ... _ first conference road win. improving to 7-10 overall (2-6 Big East). * * * * * "We had numerous opportunities to knock A strong performance on the Garden floor may them out," said MacLeod. "But we missed some bode well for the Irish future. Notre Dame will easy two-footers that allowed St. John's to slow­ play there at least twice more this season, ly get back into the game. We knew we were in including next Tuesday when they play a non­ for a fight." conference game against Manhattan. That fight looked to be over early in the second More importantly, Notre Dame gets its final half, as the Irish opened with a blistering 15-2 shot at the Garden during the Big East tourna­ run to extend a six point halftime lead. The ment, with an NCAA tournament bid on the line. spurt was keyed by two 3-pointers from Ryan Hoover and five quick points from Pat Garrity. Notre Dame continued to relentlessly attack the Red Storm basket. frustrating St. John's switching defenses with quick diagonal passes that often led to clean looks at the basket. The Irish ran into problems converting on those looks, however, as St. John's began to simultaneously zero-in from the outside. The combination resulted in a tense Irish parade to the free-throw line in the waning moments. "We were very aggressive taking the ball to the basket, but after they got us back on our heels, it was encouraging to see us respond the way we did," stated MacLeod. Notre Dame responded by calmly sinking a majority of their clutch free throws, an unex­ pected turn of events for the worst foul shooting team in the Big East. After making a miserable 26% in Saturday's loss to West Virginia, the Irish responded by knocking down 21 of 29 (72%), including a 9-12 performance down the stretch. Hoover, who was clutch all night, set the tone with a 6-6 performance, finishing with 26 points The Observer/Mike Ruma and three back-breaking 3-pointers in the sec­ Guard Admore White (left) came off the bench to command the Irish ond half. Reserve Admore White also played a down the stretch as he dished out a team high six assists. critical role, making three of four from the char­ Meanwhile, freshman swingman Antoni Wyche (abov~) provided an ity stripe while leading the team with six assists. early spark in the first half as the Irish built a 19 point lead, only to "We got a lot of people involved tonight overcome a late rally by Felipe Lopez and the Red Storm.

• Notre Dame seeks revenge

By KATHLEEN LOPEZ head coach, Jay Louderback. petitors. and so I think that all SportS Writer "Northwestern has three very of them will play well." good doubles teams," stated "Basically. the motto that we Tomorrow the women's ten­ Louderback, "Their no.1 dou­ have had all week is respect nis team will be seeking sweet bles team is extremely good, everyone, and fear no one," revenge. and are definitely one of the top stated Velasco, "We are not The past two years the Irish teams in the region. These will taking anyone lightly, especially have suffered defeats at the be the key match-ups because Northwestern." hands of the Northwestern all of the matches will be tight." Senior Wendy Crabtree is set Wildcats, and they think that Senior Sherri Vitale stated to face Northwestern's Marjorie this is their year to get even. this about her and her part­ Gantman. "We are hungry for this one," ner's goals at no. 3 doubles, Gantman is coming into the stated freshman Marisa "We definitely need to get a match with a record of 14-11. Velasco. "I think that we are good start. We have been Senior Holyn Lord will play gonna do it." working really hard on this in Wildcat senior Siri Eklund. The 15th ranked Irish are set practice." The dynamic freshmen will to play the 25th ranked The team has been preparing have their hands full at the no. Wildcats in their first home all week for this first home 3 and no. 4 spots, as they face match of the spring season, match. talented Northwestern players.

The Observer/Eric Ruethling tomorrow at 3:30. "We have had good practices Freshman Jennifer Hall is Senior Sherri Vitale and the Irish hope to gain revenge against The doubles teams will have all week," stated Louderback, Northwestern today after losing to the Wildcats the past two years. their hands full according to "All of the team are good com- see TENNIS I page 18

Men's Basketball Hockey • G'Town, UConn emerge victorious at Georgetown, February 3, noon at UIC, February 2, 7 p.m. see page 17 Women's Basketball Women's Tennis SPO vs. Northwestern, February 1, 3:30 p.m. at a at Rutgers, February 3, 2 p.m. • Griffey agrees to $34 million deal Men's Tennis Fencing see page 16 vs. Boise St., February 2, 4 p.m. Women at Watham, MA, February 3 Men at Cambridge, MA, February 4 • Magic proves doubters wrong

see page 14 GLANCE~;:;::::::.