Friday, February 3, 1995 • Vol. XXVI No. 79 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S A developing vision Sullivan speaks Malloy shares on homosexuals thoughts on and the Church Colloquy 2000 ByTOMMORAN News Writer By DAVE TYLER News Editor The Catholic Church's doctrine concerning homosexuals is illogical and self-contradictory, When the mythical according to Andrew Sullivan, editor of the "tomorrow" of science fic­ New Republic, who gave a lecture entitled tion writers finally gets "The Gay Catholic Paradox" at the Hesburgh here, where will Notre Library auditorium. Dame be? Don't look now, but • see PROTEST page 3 tomorrow is well on its way. University President Rev. Sullivan, a native Englishman, IS a graduate Edward Malloy C.S.C. has of Oxford and Harvard Universities. He is also set the wheels of Our Lady openly gay, as well as a practicing Catholic. in motion as it reaches the Sullivan stated that the Catholic Church is horizons of a new millennia. self-contradictory in that it preaches treating When Malloy submitted his homosexuals with dignity, yet it continues to "Final Heport of the classify sexual homosexual relations as sinful. Colloquy for the Year 2000" Sullivan cited two Catholic Church docu­ to the University's Board of ments, issued by the Sacred Congregation for Trustees on May 7,1993 he the Propagation of the Faith, that treat homo­ handed them a document of sexuality in a sympathetic light. A letter grand vision and sweeping issued in 1975 even acknowledged that in proposals, a blueprint of The Observer/Jake Peters some cases homosexuality is an instinctive, University President Rev. Edward Malloy is optimistic that recommendations stemming "incurable" trait- or, as Sullivan said, the how the Notre Dame from his Colloquy for the Year 2000 will be in place on time. machine should run in the Church admitted "that gay people were born 21st century. President's Committee for the Whole of Education, Diversity and Affirmative gay." Malloy's plan outlined 43 the Colloquy for the Year 2000 to create Action, Residentiality, and Catholic Another official Church missive, published in recommendations and 22 a document that deals with Notre Character be examined and the 1986, urged that homosexuals be treated with building projects in four Dame's concerns for the future as a re­ University's stance on those issues be "honest concern and theologically well-bal­ major areas of examination. ligious and secular university. clearly defined. anced counsel." It also specifically referred to Committees on Academic The Colloquy offered seven key foci to Now, twenty months after that report homosexuals when it stated that "Every per­ Life; Finances, University be addressed in coming years. It recom­ hit the desk of the trustees, and less son is made in the image of God ... The intrinsic Helations and Athletics; mended that Financial Aid and Scholar­ than five years from that mythical mil­ dignity of each person must be respected." Student Life; and Mission, ship Assistance, Excellence in Teaching, lennia barrier, the campus is abuzz Sullivan pointed out that by enforcing a poli­ Opportunities and Research and Scholarship, the cy of sidestepping the topic of homosexuality, Challenges worked with the the Church is disobeying its own doctrine as University Libraries, International see COLLOQUY/page 4 see CHURCH/ page 5 NROTC starts middle ND alumni commands Discovery school tutoring program Historic flight By BRAD PRENDERGAST At Pierre Navarre, midship­ Assistant News Editor men will also develop an out­ includes first door environmental classroom Ian Fowlie is one of about and build a weight room. 200 Naval HOTC midshipmen Jason Domzal, a midshipman woman pilot who will be working with stu­ whose hometown grade school dents at Pierre Navarre Middle entered a similar agreement Special to The Observer School in South Bend as part of with a local business while he a new agreement signed was a student there, is looking Astronaut Jim Wetherbee, a between HOTC and school offi­ forward to beginning the pro­ 197 4 University of Notre Dame cials yesterday. gram. graduate, will command the Fowlie, who will tutor stu­ ''I'm very excited. When my NASA space shuttle Discovery dents and aid teachers in the school was adopted, I was on a mission that was sched­ classrooms, is excited about the amazed by how willing the peo­ uled to leave early this morn­ project. ple donated their time," ing. "It's a great idea. ROTC has Domzal, coordinator of service The mission was supposed to done other short-term service projects for Naval ROTC, said. fly Thursday, but NASA delayed projects before, but this is a "I want to do the same thing." liftoff to replace a failed naviga­ long-term, focused effort," he Fowlie, the commanding offi­ tion unit. said. "I think it will be very ef­ cer of his battalion, agreed. Wetherbee will be accompa­ fective." "The program will be nied by a crew of six, including According to the agreement, rewarding to both sides," he Lieut. Col. Eileen Collins of the midshipmen will tutor students, said. "It's an opportunity to U.S. Air Force. Collins is the chaperone field trips, work at give something of ourselves." first woman to pilot a NASA spaceship. science fairs, and assist the The particular skills and aca­ The crew also includes the middle school's athletic teams demic backgrounds of each second Russian to fly on a shut­ in order to enhance the quality midshipman will be utilized, of the middle school students' according to McGee. One mid­ tle, Col. Vladimir Titov of the Russian Air Force. education, according to Gerald shipman who spent last sum­ McGee, principal of Pierre mer in Washington, D.C., has This Discovery flight is the Navarre, an inner-city school. volunteered to talk to a social first of eight shuttle trips planned to Russia's orbiting Courtesy of Notre Dame Public Relations "[The agreement] sends a studies class about his experi­ Notre Dame graduate Jim Wetherbee will complete his third space positive message to the stu­ ences. station, Mir, through 1997, and mission on the Space Shuttle Discovery. dents and brings role models Captain Russell Pickett, com­ is the shortest shuttle launch into the school," McGee said. manding officer of Notre window in 10 years. Soyuz ships docked. "It's great for the students." Dame's Naval ROTC, decided to Discovery will hover near the Wetherbee, 42, was Notre Saint Marys Elections In addition, the ROTC unit initiate the partnership with Mir station but won't actually Dame's first graduate in space will bring well-deserving mid­ Pierre Navarre after beginning dock. The mission is a dress when he piloted the Columbia TODAY! dle schoolers to the University other such programs while sta­ rehearsal for June, when At­ in 1990 on an 11 day shuttle lantis will link up with Mir. campus to tour the Snite Mu­ tioned elsewhere in the United mission. He carried abroad the The last time U.S. and Rus­ seum of Art, visit science labo­ States. spacecraft the University's Vote in the Dining Hall sian spacecraft met in orbit was ratories, and browse through 1925 Laetare medal awarded in 197 5 when the Apollo and during all meals. the Hesburgh Library. see ROTC/ page 5 see NASA/ page 5 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, February 3, 1995 • WORU! AT A GUtNt:E Questioning AIDS cases drop as spread of fatal disease holds steady ATLANTA from 106,618 the previous year, The rate at which AIDS is the CDC said. spreading has leveled off and "The epidemic is slowing, and tnore than the number of new cases we can take comfort in that - reported every year is falling, but small comfort," Ward said. health officials said Thursday. Together, the 1994 and 1993 advertising The report from the Centers figures represent more than 40 for Disease Control and percent of all 441,528 AIDS Prevention came just three cases reported since 1981, he days after the CDC announced pointed out. that AIDS is now the leading More than half of the 1994 With the turmoil sur----...... -­ killer of Americans ages 25 to cases resulted from the 1993 rounding the expulsion of 44. redefinition of AIDS. GLND/SMC from their reg­ Since the early 1980s, when That demonstrates the dis­ ular meeting place, the AIDS cases snowballed by 200 ease's shift from the once-tradi­ majority of the Notre percent a year as it spread tional gay male population to Dame community has wit­ through the white homosexual heterosexuals, women, blacks nessed something quite population, the disease is stabi­ and Hispanics, and those living amazing: GLND/SMC's cri­ lizing at a 3 percent annual in the South and Northeast, sis situation has finally increase under an old defini­ according to Ward. brought the issue to the tion of the disease, according to "This isn't a disease that's forefront of debate. Even Jake Peters Dr. John Ward, the CDC's chief staying in one population," said more surprising is that Editor-in-chief of HN-AIDS surveillance. Troy Petenbrink of the National the issue will be dis- "It's not growing as rapidly as in earlier years, but the Association of People with AIDS. · cussed at length in the ------­ rate is still unacceptably high," he said. He predicted a Children with AIDS were one aspect of the report that approaching Student Government elections similar increase in 1995. surprised the CDC, Ward said. Their numbers jumped 8 and should effectively challenge many stu­ The AIDS defmition was expanded in 1993 to reflect the percent, from 942 in 1993 to 1,017 last year. But the rate dent's definition of what the Notre Dame­ toll on women, and people with tuberculosis or depressed should soon start to slow as more pregnant women use Saint Mary's "community" truly encompasses. immune systems. the anti-AIDS drug AZT to protect their babies from As Editor-in-Chief, my dealings with Last year, 80,691 new AIDS cases were reported, down infection, he said. GLND/SMC have been quite extensive. When I took my current position over a year ago, I was briefed by the outgoing Editor-in-Chief on Carter nominated for Nobel Prize Christian judge refuses death penalty the intricacies of balancing the best interests OSLO, Norway MANILA, Philippines of GLND/SMC with the interests of the Former President Jimmy Carter and University. Citing his Christian beliefs, a judge refused to follow Chinese dissideat Wei Jingsheng are the law and sentence two men to death for raping and There are special guidelines set forth by key among the nominees for this year's administrators that are designed to keep the murdering a 7 -year-old girl. Now the girl's family is out­ Nobel Peace Prize, Norwegian media raged, congressmen want him fired, and Communist appearance of GLND/SMC advertisements said Thursday. They and several oth­ from looking "official." The information rebels are threatening to kill him. On Tuesday, Judge ers, including a Russian human rights Lorenzo Veneracion of the Manila Regional Trial Court handed down to me by the outgoing editor campaigner and an imprisoned was passed down to him by his predecessor. found Ernesto Cordero and Henry Lagarto guilty of rap­ This intricate chain of instructions and guide­ Kurdish politician, have been reported Jimmy Carter ing, torturing and murdering Angel Alquiza last August. among the many nominations received After the sentences were read out in court, Angel's moth­ lines has been extended for a number of by the Nobel Peace Prize committee. years. In the coming weeks, I will pass the er, Zenaida Alquiza, burst into tears. "Even if you kill Carter was nominated for helping defuse a nuclear crisis these men 10 times, that won't be enough for what they information to our new editor. It has become in North Korea and mediating before the U.S. military a yearly rite of passage for an editor-in-chief did to my daughter," she sobbed. Veneracion _cited .r~li­ intervention in Haiti last year. Nobel prizes usually are gious principles for his decision. "I rendered this decision to meet with key administrators and discuss announced in October. The Nobel Peace Prize is present­ the advertising policy for GLND/SMC. We feel not to please the crowd but in the light of what God gave ed each year in Oslo, Norway, on Dec. 10, the anniver­ me," he said. The House of Representatives demanded that it has always been in the best interests sary of the death of Alfred Nobel, the Swedish industrial­ for the community at large and for The the Supreme Court investigate Veneracion and remove ist who created and endowed the prizes. The 1994 Peace him from the bench if necessary. "Veneracion should be Observer to afford GLND/SMC every opportu­ Prize was shared by PLO leader Yasser Arafat, Israeli nity to advertise. defrocked, disrobed and be left out in the streets so that Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and Prime Minister the public can exact the Biblical kind of justice that he Each year the editor exits the meeting with Yitzhak Rabin. administrators, having been given examples espouses," Rep. Roilo Golez thundered. of what the University feels is correct to print. The rationale presented to me by the 'Fantasy Man' faced with rape charges Musical talent means larger brain University was the idea that the ads looked too "official" by having displayed their name NASHVILLE WASHINGTON or acronym. This year, they added that The phone rings late at night. In a sexy whisper, a Some people are born with a magical sense of music, GLND/SMC frequently used the triangle sym­ man persuades a woman to unlock her door, undress, but without early training the gift may be lost, according bol in their ads and it was becoming too well put on a blindfold and wait for him in bed. At least three to a scientist who studies the shape and size of the brain known, therefore not properly denoting an women did so, thinking he was their boyfriend, and had in the musically talented. Pictures of the brains of 30 underground organization. This year's meet­ sex with the so-called Fantasy Man - one woman twice classically trained musicians show that those who have ing, coincidentally, immediately followed the a week for two months. Now they want police to charge perfect pitch - the ability to identify isolated musical Sept. 8 publishing of the ad that led to Raymond Mitchell III with rape. The 45-year-old busi­ notes they hear - have an enlarged structure on the left GLND/SMC's eventual removal from the coun­ nessman says he was just fulfilling the women's fantasies side of the brain. Dr. Gottfried Schlaug of Beth Israel seling center. and the sex was consensual. Investigators are looking at Hospital said that musicians who lacked perfect pitch had Most bothersome in this whole debate con­ whether Mitchell claimed to be someone else, which a brain much like that of people who can't play a note cerns each administrator's view on the sub­ could constitute rape by fraud. No decision has been Perfect pitch may originate from the left-sided enlarge­ ject. I have not talked to an individual in the made whether to present the current case to a grand ment of a brain structure called the planum temporale. administration who did not profess to be sym­ jury, said Rosemary Sexton, the Davidson County assis­ Both the left and right hemispheres of the brain have this pathetic to the needs of the students who form tant district attorney. Meanwhile, newspaper reports of structure, said Schlaug, but only the left side planum GLND/SMC. They have maintained that the Fantasy Man have brought new claims from women who temporale was enlarged in the musicians who had per­ said they, too, received calls from Mitchell. Police said University's refusal to recognize GLND/SMC is fect pitch. Brain experts said the finding is impo~tant not intended to signal a lack of concern for there were at least three such complaints, but they won't because it is the first to specifically and systematically the needs of our gay and lesbian students. give any details. relate a structure of the brain to an artistic talent. Yet, GLND/SMC is repeatedly denied recog­ nition, and now has been removed from cam­ pus. If the administrators feel strongly on the issue as individuals, why do they contradict Friday, Feb. 3 themselves as a collective whole? When Accu-Weather'"forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, Feb. 3. should their individual moral obligations cre­ ate the need to at least discuss the issues in an open environment?

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

OHIO llndianapoli3 37" I News Lab Tech ILL • Kristi Kolski Mike Shaf Amy Schmidt Production Sports David Diaz FRONTS: Mike Norbut Belle Bautista ...... ,...... Andy Cabiness Accent COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. ILouisville l37o I Pressure ~ ~ r'\ Viewpoint Krista Nannery H LEa GSl [TI] 0 !Za8 ~ ~~ Krista Nannery Graphics HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Via Associated Press Robert Bollman KY. ~ Atlanta 41 40 Dallas 57 29 New Orleans54 36 Baltimore 32 28 Denver 62 26 New York 34 27 The Observer {USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~~~~~~-$)~~ Boston 34 19 LA 87 59 Philadelphia 37 28 17 15 Miami 70 62 Phoenix 81 54 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of S~~;e~; T-~~;,;,s Rain ~~~;;;~~ ~~~·~· ~;; - Sunny" Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago rhe Associated Press. All reproducrio.n rights are reserved. Columbus 27 27 Minneapolis17 8 St. Louis 31 20 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1 995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Friday, February 3, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 'Blizzard of Bucks' and other activities sponsored by SAB By BECKY MAYERNIK each other, so it is like a big News Writer sporting event," stated chair­ person Stephanie Jackson. The Saint Mary's Student Ac­ "There's a great deal of audi­ tivities Board (SAB) has ence participation in their act, planned several events for the and they bring comedy into ev­ semester, including the quickly eryday events." approaching "Blizzard Of Hypnotist Jim Wand is also Bucks." scheduled to appear on Tues­ SAB will sponsor the game day, March 21 from 7-9 p.m. in show "Blizzard Of Bucks" at 8 Carroll Auditorium. Tickets p.m. on Thursday, February 9 will be $2, and they will be in Carroll Auditorium. The available at the door, according event is being planned by SAB to SAB chairperson Jessica coordinator Audrey Comrie, Zigmond. and chairperson Aida Tessema. "We've heard great things According to Tessema, students about him and we think it will who wish to participate will be be a good break in the semes­ able to fill out a form upon en­ ter," said Zigmond. "We know tering the event, and names that hypnotists are very well will be drawn randomly to de­ received, and we wanted to do cide who will actually play the this for our campus." The Observer/John Lucas game. This weekend's movie will be GLND/SMC protests on the steps of the Administration Building. For an admission price of $2, "The Lion King," which will co­ participants have a chance to incide with events planned for win up to $500, T-shirts, and Saint Mary's Little Sibs Week­ Students protest new policy other prizes, according to end. The movie will be shown Tessema. The cash machine in Carroll Auditorium on Friday will also be in the dining hall on at 7 and 9:30 p.m. By JOHN LUCAS members of Gays and sidered in an "open, rational February 9 during dinner. Managing Editor Lesbians of Notre Dame and debate in the best of the Saint Mary's (GLND/SMC) and Catholic tradition." "It's just a lot of fun, and it will be a great way to partici­ Approximately 60 students interested passerbys. Blandford said he was en­ •Yesterday's Observer gathered outside the Adminis­ Organizers encouraged stu­ couraged by the national pub­ pate and relax during the tough semester," said Tessema. misidentified the start time tration Building during the dents with concerns about the licity the group had recently of the Keenan Revue. It Is lunch hour yesterday to new policy to address the received, including a page The comedy troupe, "Comedy Sportz," will perform in Haggar scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. protest the university's recent crowd from the steps of of the three article in the Chicago on all nights. decision to bar gays and les­ Golden Dome. Tribune. He also restated Parlor as part of the Comedy Crack-Ups appearances. This The RHA article in bians from meeting in the plans to step up GLND/SMC's Wednesday's Observer University Counseling Center. John Blandford, co-chair­ protests of the university's will take place from 9-llp.m. on February 24, which is dur­ misidentified the pizza The rally, which was spon­ man of GLND/SMC, urged stance. party sponsor. The party sored by the Notre Dame administrators to reconsider "Notre Dame is taking up ing the Saint Mary's Sophomore Parents' Weekend. will he sponsored by BOG. branch of Pax Christi, attract­ their stance and asked that the caboose of the Catholic The Observer regrets the ed local television crews, all homosexual issues be con- world," he said. "The act features two teams of actors competing against errors.

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Earn $$ for Spring Break February ~ 1 B!l 19 Sign-Ups are: Mon-Fri: 10:00 a.m.-4:30p.m. Special Saturday 2/4: 10:00 a.m.- 4:30p.m. Catering Employment Office: Basement, South Dining Hall 631-5449/8792 -----·------~------., page 4 The Observer • NEWS Friday, February 3, 1995 individuals, activities, and University Computing has buying supercomputers (which The Research, Scholarship groups that are not library re­ flourished over the past five can now be accessed with ease and Infrastructure Report pro­ Colloquy lated," he said. "We'll need to years, as the report of that over the Internet) will continue poses the growth of graduate continued from page 1 find alternate spaces for those committee demonstrated. An to mark the growth of Notre facilities and programs at Notre groups." all-campus computer network Dame computing. "We will Dame. Included in its pages with the meetings and recom­ New shelving can also create is scheduled to be completed have to make realistic assess­ are proposals for an improved mendations of committees, the more room, said Malloy. next year, clusters have made ments about the community as research infrastructure, specif­ roar of construction equipment The Library of the future will terminal space available to all a whole and the utilization of ically better equipment and and the humming of fund rais­ be at the same time modern students, Debartolo Hall setting our resources," he said. "Notre more facilities. In the Colloquy ing campaign switchboards. and traditional, incorporating a new standards for technologies Dame will continue to be a Malloy called for a "small but Now, is when the ideas of the blend of technologies to make it and many major administrative place where service to the user excellent" Notre Dame gradu­ Colloquy are being are taken off a quality resource that's easy to functions of the University are will have the highest priority ate school. He maintains that the drawing board and being use, and a facility that compa­ now automated. Under the and preoccupation with hard­ this goal can be achieved with­ put into practice. rable to other those at other auspices of the Office of Uni­ ware will not." out sacrificing undergraduate Are things proceeding as major American universities. versity Computing, Notre Dame The International Studies education. planned? Are the engines of "I think people will notice a is now recognized as a leader in committee made several inter­ "By obtaining additional re­ progress turning in the right very dramatic and quick im­ computing in higher education. esting and innovative sugges­ sources allocated for (graduate direction? Will Notre Dame be provement in our Library in the Malloy applauds the success tions. They proposed sending programs), and not adding the prepared to face the challenges next five years," Malloy said. of the initiative, but acknowl­ 40 percent of the student body fee on to undergraduate tuition, of a new age? An area that Malloy admits edges a need to proceed and overseas at one time during we can be an excellent gradu­ Father Malloy says "Yes." does not have the quick fix of expand with caution. The suc­ their Notre Dame education, ate school," said Malloy. In­ In an interview this week, the Library is student life and cess of the past has served the and expressed interest in de­ creased financial aid, largely Malloy discussed the progress relations. Calling the question University well, he said. veloping programs in Russia, from funds gained through do­ the University is making to­ of male and female relations an "We've learned the university China and Africa. Malloy said nations, would help accomplish wards fulfilling the goals of "international dilemma," the of the future is going to need the feasibility and specifics of graduate growth without com­ Colloquy in the light of several president said "there is no state of the art software and such recommendations would promising undergraduate pro­ recent reports, the beginning of promised land." But the univer­ hardware to be a fully function­ become more clear over time, . grams. construction on Keough and sity is working on addressing ing modern university," said " I think (the committee's goals) Improvements in financial aid O'Neill Halls, and stepped up the issue with plans for more Malloy. "We're now at the fore­ are good targets to set for our­ opportunities for all students fundraising efforts to support accessible twenty-four hour front of computing, especially selves, but we're going to have must be a top concern, too, said the new initiatives. space and alternative projects for pedagogy. I don't want to to put all the variables together Malloy. The university would According to Malloy, the Col­ like a new RecSports facility. see us pull back from that. We and figure out what steps to loquy itself served three pri­ "I think what we have to fo­ want to make sure that we're take frrst." see COLLOQUY/page 8 mary purposes; institutional cus on is, relative to our physi­ taking a good appraisal of self-study, support for last cal environment and the nature what's going on around us, year's reaccreditation process, of our community, how we can because the turn-around time is and as a means of launching maximize the healthiest possi­ so short." Notre Dame's 21st century ble social situation that fits The connection of dorms to fundraising. here," he said. the campus network is the next The president said he has Renovation plans for older major addition to campus com­ been encouraged so far by the dormitories like his own Sorin puting systems, Malloy said. recommendations, donations, Hall can help address the male Malloy believes good decision and the implementation of the and female space question, said making, like the development of Colloquy's goals. Malloy. clusters and the choice of not "All the indicators are very positive, we're having good suc- cess and a good response. I'm r---r------.---,rl Saturday, February 4 willoptimistic be reached that the throughoverall goals the II hard work of everybody in­ 0PE IN G so 0N volved," said Malloy. 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. The committees on Interna­ tional Studies; The University Computing Initiative; Research, A_. ______L Scholarship, and Infrastructure, (/~ M0 v IE s 1 0 12 7 Nieuwland and University Libraries all #I"J~ __ ...._ _. handed their reports to Provost I~ Timothy O'Meara and the Academic Council in the last ..... Kaplan Teaching Session twelve months, Malloy finds I • Rocking Chair Hi-back The largest their conclusions significant. lounger Seats 11:30- 12:30 p.m. The Libraries Committee saw I • Digital Stereo Surround Sound Theatre Complex a crisis developing within the • Wide. Wall To Wall Screens current library system, particu­ larly at Hesburgh Memorial Li­ I • large "Jumpers" Video In The Registration on site & brary. Their report highlighted Arcade Room three areas of major concern: I • Cupholder Armrests In Every Seat Mishawaka & in 101 O'Shaughnessy Funding, personnel and space. • Computerized Same Day The system, they said was in I Advanced Ticketing dire need of attention to all South Bend Area three. Malloy said he could not I • Two large Concession Stands agree more. "The major improvement of I Featuring..... the Library is our most critical academic need," said Malloy. I Malloy agreed with the com­ Hollywood's mittee's finding that more space is needed at Hesburgh I Newest and that non-library personnel, like basement offices and I Releases at Graduate Student Offices may "THE FINEST IN be moved to create more room. I Great "Built into to our planning is OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING" a recognition that we need to I U.S.20 Prices!!!! 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Friday, February 3, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 McGee and the school also en­ edges is not their fault should (homosexuals) be good couraged us." Sullivan said the official Catholics? These questions are ROTC Ideally, officials are hoping Church Church explanation for this pol­ simply not answered." continued from page 1 for 500 hours per semester continued from page 1 icy is that the Church con­ He also said that another from among the 200 midship­ demns all extramarital sexual part of the solution to the prob­ "We wanted to provide assis­ men, according to Fowlie. stated in the 1986 letter. activity, whether it be hetero­ lems confronting Catholic tance to teachers and good role During a ceremony announc­ "We're not supposed, by the sexual or homosexual. The homosexuals is for the Church models to students," he said. ing the signing of the agree­ Church, to be in the closet problem with this, though, is to offer them the same treat­ Pickett then talked to Lieu­ ment yesterday afternoon, about this issue," he said. that the Church advocates mar­ ment it gives all other humans. tenant Commander Wendy McGee and Rear Admiral Paul "We're supposed to be the sub­ riage and procreation as the "If the homosexual person is a Chiado, who contacted the Tobin, vice-chief of Naval Edu­ ject of honest counsel, yet I ultimate end or conclusion of a human being, the same value South Bend Community School cation and Training from Pen­ have never heard a sermon on loving relationship. structure should apply to Corporation in October. The sacola, Fla., spoke on the im­ the subject of homosexuality." Homosexuals, he said, are of­ homosexual love as heterosex­ school district gave Chiado a portance of the project. fered no such destiny by the ual love." Only then, he said, list of five possible schools, one Fowlie then presented a slide In other cases, Church doc­ Church, and thus are judged can homosexuals find a wel­ of which was Pierre Navarre. show depicting life as a mid­ trine does not preach tolerance incapable of leading a fulfilling come place within the doctrine "We chose Pierre Navarre shipmen at Notre Dame, and a of homosexuals, Sullivan said. life within the Catholic para­ of the Catholic Church. because [unlike the other four 1 0-minute video detailing life The 1975 letter said that "Any digm. schools! they didn't have a as a naval officer followed. homosexual act can, in no case, Sullivan, when questioned partnership with any other The agreement between be approved of." In this letter, The Catholic Church, Sullivan regarding the University's re­ school or business," Chi ado Naval ROTC and Pierre Sullivan pointed out, 'act' said, regards as the greatest cent decision to evict the said. "Moreover, as an inner­ Navarre, one of 1,000 such refers only to genital sexual ac­ person the one that "loves an­ GLND/SMC from their longtime city school, this school needs agreements in the United tivity. other person deeply, makes meeting place, said that he us." States, will continue perma­ sacrifices for them: that is who found it "ridiculous," and said Chiado and McGee ironed out nently. Herein, he said, lies one of we value the most." that "if the Church's response the details of the agreement "We hope it will be a long the major paradoxes of Church That, he said, "is where the to this is to throw people off during the next three months, and fruitful relationship," doctrine: it acknowledges that hostility and oppression of ho­ campus, it is incredibly de­ deciding the activities in which Chiado said. homosexuality can be an in­ mosexuals begins ... (they) can't pressing." the midshipmen would help. nate, and therefore guiltless, give (us) the ability to love," "Pierre Navarre is a small Celebrate a friend's trait- and yet in condemns the which is regarded as the most Throughout the lecture, enough school that the number manifestation of this trait as a important function of a Sullivan continually expressed of people who volunteer can birthday with a sin. Sullivan said the Church Catholic. his faith in the Church, even make a difference," Pickett special Observer ad. blames homosexuals for some­ when he disagreed with its doc­ said. "The enthusiasm of Mr. thing that it clearly acknowl- Sullivan noted that the trine. In part, he said, this is Church, by recognizing innate because the Church's belief in homosexuality yet barring ho­ the truth made it impossible for mosexual relationships, "both him to conceal his sexuality. affirms the dignity of homosex­ ual persons and denies them "People ask, 'How can you be the ability to love." openly gay and Catholic?' And ~OBSERVER Sullivan believes that the I answer, 'I'm openly gay be­ is now accepting applications for Church should directly address cause I am Catholic," he said. the issue of homosexuality. He said that the Church's teachings "to witness to the "The Church is silent- its only truth, and to love one another, statements are reactive and made it impossible for me to Applicants should ~r~i~~~~~is~~~~~~fm~hle in a man- embarrassed," he said. "How 1Ie.0 " agement position. A basic understanding of newspaper production and experience with the Macintosh system is helpful. Any Notre Dame or Saint Mary's student is encouraged to apply. Business Manager Any sophomore or junior business major at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's interested in valu­ able work experience is encouraged to apply. Applicants should have strong interpersonal and organizational skills, and a basic understanding of accounting principles. Please submit a 3 page personal statement ofintent and a resume to john Lucas by Wednesday, February 8 at 5:00p.m. For questions about the positions call Managing Editor john Lucas at 631-4541 or Business Manager joe Riley at 631-5313. ~mem6er to cast your vote in tlie f!Jining !J-{a{{ during a{{ mears.

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n..c..~ ...... Feb. i6~ • ® 1811 htitllh.,Ave. we c.are 01,. Moo<~~~~~~r:p,m, h Sot. 9a,m.-5p.m. • II a.m.-4p,m, ---=~------~-- Son, r~-~9-95' r--~0-%--0FF-, • "Her face shines with the consczousness ., any Paul Mitchell® of a cat... pERM or Red ken® --Galwa longer hair or specially wrap extra Purchase ------~ L------page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, February 3, 1995

Is the South Bend winter everything you thought it would be?

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Any questions, call Jen (4653) or Mark (1582) for details. Friday, February 3, 1995 The Observer· WASHINGTON NEWS page 7 Republicans ready for Mexican aid under pressure By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Senate Foreign Relations 'Contract' compromise Associated Press Committee, said his offices had been flooded with calls express­ By DAVID ESPO days on bills covering 10 areas. WASHINGTON ing outrage that Clinton had A•sociated Press It's likely to be Labor Day or U.S. and international mone­ bypassed Congress. later before final House-Senate tary officials sought to reassure WASHINGTON compromises are worked out jittery financial markets Thurs­ "I have opposed this scheme In command just shy of a on the more contentious items day that an unprecedented res­ from the very beginning," month, House Republicans are and the bills are sent to Presi­ cue package for Mexico will Helms said in a statement. showing a willingness to com­ dent Clinton. work and will not be blocked by "The American taxpayers promise on the details of their Whatever the future, the Re­ congressional opponents. should not be placed at risk in "Contract With America." publican reign that began Jan. But critics continued to call bailing out Wall Street bankers They're facing tough struggles 4 has been extraordinarily busy the use of $20 billion from a and speculators." on taxes, spending, welfare and by congressional standards. special U.S. Treasury fund a Rubin said that the whole is­ term limits as they race against back-door bailout by President sue of Mexico would be taken a self-imposed 100-day dead­ "I've got to say we're moving Clinton that ignored the will of up during two days of meetings line. a whole lot faster than the Congress. beginning Friday in Toronto. other major event in the coun­ A group of 17 House mem­ They involve finance ministers "We're clearly on schedule," try, the O.J. Simpson trial," bers filed legislation to overturn and central bank presidents of Speaker Newt Gingrich said Rep. Porter Goss, R-Fla., Clinton's action. In a letter to the world's seven leading Thursday as GOP aides outlined declared as the House began its Clinton, the group asserted, economies: the United States, a schedule of long days and late work day Thursday. "There is such a determined Japan, Germany, Britain, nights for March and early Congress customarily waits effort to avoid a Mexican France, Italy and Canada. April when the final measures until mid-February to get down default that your administration He said one of the key issues reach the House floor. to business. Yet by Thursday­ is prepared to circumvent on the agenda would be how to Rep. Richard Gephardt, the Day 30 - the House had al­ Congress by resorting to an improve operations of the In­ Democratic leader, countered ready cleared some measures, unwarranted and unprecedent­ ternational Monetary Fund and that the voters ultimately will and was launching a debate on ed exercise of power." Stabilization Fund is to provide the World Bank so that the fi­ reject the GOP program's main a bill to enhance a president's However, Treasury Secretary resources for the Treasury nancial crisis that has engulfed elements. "It does not address ability to cut spending. Robert Rubin brushed aside the Department to defend the U.S. Mexico can be better dealt with the central challenges our group's complaints, telling re­ currency by buying and selling in the future. country faces ... the standard of Previously, the House voted porters that the administration dollars during periods of cur­ Jiving for the American peo­ to live under the same laws as was not worried about the rency turmoil. Late Thursday, the IMF's 24- ple," he said. it imposes on the rest of the legislation or any possible court However, Rubin said the ad­ member executive board ap­ country - a bill signed by Pres­ challenge. ministration's legal experts be­ proved a $17.8 billion support The precise pledge made in ident Clinton - passed a bal­ lieved the law that created the package that includes $7.8 bil­ the "contract" is to hold votes anced-budget amendment to "We would not have pro­ fund allowed it to be used as lion available immediately in on the House floor before 100 the Constitution. ceeded if we thought there was well to provide the $20 billion the form of loans to Mexico. a question over our authority to in support to Mexico. The other $10 billion will come act," Rubin said. from the IMF and contributions Clinton on Tuesday abruptly House Speaker Newt Gin­ from medium-sized countries abandoned a two-week effort to grich, R-Ga., who signed a including Latin American attention get congressional approval for statement along with other con­ neighbors of Mexico. $40 billion in U.S. loan guaran­ gressional leaders endorsing IMF Managing Director SOPHOMORES AND GRADUATE STUDENTSI tees for Mexico in the face of the decision continued to sup­ Michel Camdessus dismissed widespread opposition and port the action on Thursday. He reports that the money was ap­ opinion polls showing little pub­ said the bill to overturn Clin­ proved over vigorous com­ lic support. ton's executive order was not plaints from France and Ger­ Instead, he acted unilaterally likely to reach the House floor. many that the package for e Paid SUftlftleP to tap into a Treasury fund ere­ However, opponents vowed to Mexico - largest in IMF history internships . ated by Congress in 1934. The continue their fight. Sen. Jesse - threatened IMF support for basic function of the Exchange Helms, R-N.C., chairman of the Russian and Eastern Europe. available in the field of employee benefits. Successful candidates work in full-time paid positions with area or national firms during the two summers before graduation. Must attend required educational seminars. Minimum 3.0 GPA required.

For more information contact your Career Services Center or call Ronaelle Carlson at (708) 986-5539.

The International Foundation of Employee Benefit Plans is a nonprofit educational association.

I.E INTERNS Program International Foundation ~ Two Convenient Locations OF EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS ~ Close to Campus! 10 BEDS (greattan) South Bend - University Commons (across from University Park Mall) TUS (accelerate I + 10 Boo I n and protect) 1 Phone 272-7653 LAST DAV FOR SIGN-UPS! I I Mishawaka- Grape and McKinley I FOR ONLY $50 I (located near Kmart) 2nd Apppnl Troop ND L------~ Phone 256-9656 Talent Show

Be a part of the only Campus-wide talent show of Notre Dmne and St. Mary's 1995-96 Financial Aid Deadline Friday Febnam-y 24 at 7:30pm Washington Hall FAF & Renewal FAFSA Applications must be Register for Auditions Friday February- 3 received by the processing centers on or before the 12:30 pm- 4:30pm in the Dooley Room dates listed below: 1st floor of LaFortune

Auditions Monday February- 6 6pm- 10 pm NO SMC Washington Hall Feb.28,1995 March 1 , 1995 Prizes -Gift Certificaze:s, Travelling Trophy ... ~U!brity of local and campus judges. A nighl of:singing, dancing, cowredy...

Any Questions? Contact Entile at x3589 or Lisa at 273-6033 If additional information or application materials are a1 needed, contact your financial aid office. page 8 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, February 3, 1995 Receeding floods threaten ancient structures By RAF CASERT the area's 250,000 residents Officials were closely Associated Press who fled would not be able to monitoring the level of the Floods in Europe reach return to their homes until at Rhine River at the Dutch town record levels TIEL, Netherlands least Saturday. of Lobith, near where it flows Flooded rivers subsided With tens of thousands of into the Waal. That point is Thursday but a new enemy homes empty, police are in­ considered a yardstick of water gnawed at the weakened, an­ creasingly concerned about levels. cient structures that keep much looting. A few instances have The Waal was expected to of this country dry: swift cur­ already been reported. drop 16 inches on Friday, 28 rents that threatened to gouge The level of the Waal River inches on Saturday and 17 the dikes. continued to sink, but officials inches on Sunday. The latest problem is not high cautioned that the crisis was The water level in Lobith usu­ water, but the speed with not over until 300 miles of ally ranges between 39.6 and which river levels are dropping dikes were out of danger. 42.9 feet above an arbitrary in the southeastern national standard - the Nor­ Netherlands. The Dutch are bearing the mal Amsterdam Level. "It's a real danger," regional brunt of last week's storms and On Thursday, it stood at 54.1 Dikemaster Jan Boer told re­ flooding across northwestern feet - more than 11 feet above porters. "When the waters Europe that was caused by a the town's normal high. Earlier 0 Meuse River decline, when the pressure dis­ combination of heavy Alpine this week, water levels hit a ~ l.oire R~er --· appears, there's a chance dikes snows, early melting and heavy record 55 feet. 9 Mayenne River 0 Meuse River will begin to float and shift. The rains. At least 29 people have 0 Seine River whole dike can be torn open." died as a result. Emergency workers in G Vilaine River Evacuated areas in the For the second day, Queen Ochten watched warily over a G ~R;;;;---·- Gelderland and Limburg Beatrix, 57, toured the stricken half-mile of weak and sodden Main River provinces remained off-limits to areas, chatting with soldiers dike repaired Thursday morn­ §Mosel River the public Thursday. Mayor Ed who shored up a crumbling ing after an all-night operation Rhine River f) Saar River d'Hondt of Nijmegen, the section of dike along the Waal involving soldiers, divers and Netherlands:() Maas (Meuse) River largest city in the region, said River in the town of Ochten. 30 boats. APfTerry Kola 0 Waal (Rhine) River Colloquy NASA continued from page 4 continued from page 1 CROSS COUNTRY like to be able to meet the to Notre Dame professor ·BEGINNER financial need of every ac­ Albert Zahm, who pioneered cepted student, he said. early theories of manned light. Funding, will of course, drive Today's flight is Wetherbee's ----=::::::::::~~:::::::__....SKI CLINIC all these projects. Malloy said third mission during which he the university needs to raise will fly the craft to within 35 SATURDA~FEBRUARY4 $700,000 a day, excluding feet of the Russian orbiting Mir weekends, to meet the agenda space station. This will occur 2:00PM it has set. "Of course we're not three days into the eight day raising that daily, but we are flight. The shuttle briefly will having a good response from hover there and then back NOTRE DAME GOLF COURSE our benefactors," said Malloy. away and fly around Mir, $5.00 CHARGE Compared to the last two allowing the astronauts to fund drives at Notre Dame, photograph the station. EQUIPMENT RENTAL AVAILA~BLE Malloy thinks the Colloquy is driven to a greater extent by a Wetherbee, a native of New $2.00 ADDITIONAL concern for people and pro­ York state, received his bache­ I grams. He hopes that consid­ lor's degree in aerospace engi­ . ' ered rationale will persuade neering in 197 4. A year later REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS potential donors to give. he received his U.S. Navy com­ WEAR LAYERED CLOTHING & WARM GLOVES Despite the enormity of The mission and was designated a Colloquy's vision, despite the naval aviator in 1976. massive projects it endeavors He trained at the naval test to spawn, despite the chal­ pilot school in 1981, was • lenges the university will face, selected as an astronaut candi­ Malloy thinks the agenda of the date in 1984 and became an report will come to fruition. astronaut in 1985. He has "What you see in that docu­ logged more than 497 hours in ment, I really believe will be space. He and his wife Robin largely in place in the time have two daughters. frame that's suggested." THE VOICE0 Of fAITH (..(..(..(..(,(..(..(..(.,(,(, GOSPEL CONCERT

Celebrating

A WEEKEND the power RETREAT EXPERIENCE GUIDED BY of God STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF • ,_All---· .... -- .,, __.... , ,_-.. ..,_,- .. -­ _...... ,._Cholol,_.....,.1114_-- ---oiCIIrlol.. tn song

RETREAT DATES: · MARCH 3 - 5, 1995 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5 FORMS AVAILABLE: February 6 -10 8:00P.M.

•SIGN UP BASILICA OF THE SACRED HEART DEADLINE: February 10-4:00 p.m.

CONTACT: Campus Ministry Office 103 Hesburgh Library 631-7800

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• Friday, February 3, 1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 9

THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF ALL FIRST ROUND GAMES FOR ALL LATE NIGHT OLYMPIC TEAMS. TIMES FOR FURTHER GAMES WILL BE DETERMINED AT THE END OF THE FIRST ROUND. CA V ANAUGH/ALUMNIIMC CANDLESS BP/ST ANFORD/REGINNAUGUSTA Volleyball Team A 8:00 Table Top Pent. Team A 10:00 Volleyball TeamA 9:00 Table Top Pent. Team A 10:30 Team B 9:30 Team B 10:30 Team B 8:30 Team B 11:00 Men's Basketball 9:00 Men's Broomball 12:15 Men's Basketball 9:20 Men's Broomball 8:00 Women's Basketball 9:00 Women's Broomball 8:00 Women's Basketball ·9:00 Women's Broomball 12:15 AM Nerf Football Team A 8:00 Kickball TeamA 11:40 Nerf Football TeamA 8:00 Kickball Team A 9:40 Team B 11:00 Team B 9:00 Team B 8:30 Team B 10:20 Target Golf Team A 9:30 WiffieBall TeamA 8:00 Target Golf Team A 10:00 Wiffie Ball Team A 8:00 Team B 9:15 Team B 10:15 Team B N/A Team B 9:30 Kayaking 9:30 Monster Dodgeball 12:00AM Kayaking 9:45 Monster Dodgeball 12:00 AM Women's Soccer Team A 9:00 Men's Soccer TeamA 8:30 Women's Soccer TeamA 11:30 Men's Soccer Team A 8:30 Team B N/A Team B 10:30 Team B 9:00 Team B 11:00 Ult RecSports Chg Team A 10:45 Inner. W- Polo TeamA 8:00 Ult RecSports Chg Team A 10:00 Inner. W- Polo Team A 8:30 Team B 11:30 Team B N/A Team B 10:15 Team B 11:00 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Women Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Women Racquetball CALL 1-6100

SORIN/WALSH FISHER/PANGBORN Volleyball Team A 8:30 Table Top Pent. Team A 10:30 Volleyball Team A 8:30 Table Top Pent. Team A N/A Team B 9:30 Team B 11:00 Team B 8:00 TeamB N/A Men's Basketball 9:40 Men's Broomball 9:15 Men's Basketball 9:20 Men's Broom ball 8:50 Women's Basketball 9:40 Women's Broomball 8:50 Women's Basketball 9:00 Women's Broomball 8:00 Nerf Football Team A 10:45 Kickball Team A 12:40 AM Nerf Football Team A 10:30 Kickball Team A 9:20 Team B 11:45 Team B 9:20 Team B N/A TeamB N/A Target Golf Team A 9:45 Wiffie Ball Team A 8:30 Target Golf Team A N/A WiffieBall Team A N/A Team B 10:15 Team B 10:00 Team B N/A TeamB N/A Kayaking 10:30 Monster Dodgeball 12:00 AM Kayaking 9:15 Monster Dodgeball 12:00AM Women's Soccer Team A 12:00 AM Men's Soccer Team A 10:00 Women's Soccer Team A N/A Men's Soccer Team A 9:30 Team B 10:30 Team B 12:00 Team B N/A TeamB 11:00 Ult RecSports Chg Team A 11:00 Inner. W- Polo Team A 9:30 Ult RecSports Chg Team A N/A Inner. W- Polo Team A 8:00 Team B 10:30 Team B 11:30 Team B N/A TeamB 10:30 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Women Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Women's Racquetball N/A ZAHM/F ARLEY MBA'S Men's Broomball 8:00 Volleyball Team A 8:30 Table Top Pent. Team A 10:00 Team B 9:00 Team B N/A Men's Basketball 9:40 Nerf Football Team A 11:00 OFF-CAMPUS Women's Basketball 9:20 Team B N/A WiffieBall 8:45 Men's Broomball 8:25 Monster Dodgeball 12:00 AM Kayaking 10:15 Men's Soccer Team A 8:00 Inner. W-Polo Team A 9:30 Team B N/A Team B N/A Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Women Racquetball CALL 1-6100

BADIN/DILLON/LE MANS PE/GRACEIKNOTT

Volleyball Team A 9:00 Table Top Pent. Team A 10:00 Volleyball TeamA 8:00 Table Top Pent. Team A 10:00 TeamB 10:00 TeamB N/A Team B 8:00 TeamB N/A Men's Basketball 9:00 Men's Broomball 12:45 AM Men's Basketball 9:00 Men's Broomball 9:15 Women's Basketball 9:20 Women's Broomball 8:50 Women's Basketball 10:00 Women's Broomball 9:15 Nerf Football Team A 8:15 Kickball Team A 12:20 Nerf Football TeamA 11:00 Kickball Team A 11:40 Team B 11:15 Team B 9:00 Team B 8:45 Team B 11:20 Target Golf TeamA 9:00 Wiffie Ball Team A 8:15 Target Golf Team A N/A WiffieBall TeamA 8:45 Team B 10:00 Team B 9:45 Team B N/A Team B 10:15 Kayaking N/A Monster Dodgeball 12:00 AM Kayaking 9:00 Monster Dodgeball 12:00AM Women's Soccer TeamA 9:30 Men's Soccer Team A 9:00 Women's Soccer Team A 12:30 Men's Soccer Team A 8:00 Team B N/A Team B 8:30 Team B 11:00 Team B 12:00 Ult RecSports Chg Team A 10:00 Inner. W- Polo Team A 9:00 Ult RecSports Chg Team A N/A Inner. W- Polo TeamA 10:30 Team B 10:15 Team B N/A Team B N/A Team B 11:30 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Women Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Women Racquetball CALL 1-6100

MORRISSEY/LYONS/HOLY CROSS ST. ED'S/LEWIS Volleyball TeamA 8:00 Table Top Pent. Team A 10:30 Volleyball Team A 8:00 Table Top Pent. Team A 10:00 Team B 8:30 Team B 11:00 Team B 11:00 Team B 9:30 Men's Basketball 9:40 Men's Broomball 1:45 Men's Broomball 8:50 Men's Basketball 9:00 Women's Basketball 9:40 Women's Broomball 9:15 Women's Broomball 12:45 Women's Basketball 9:20 Nerf Football Team A 10:45 Kickball Team A 12:40 12:00 NerfFootball Team A 8:15 Kickball Team A Team B 11:45 Team B 11:20 TeamB 10:20 Team B 8:30 Target Golf TeamA 9:30 WiffieBall Team A 9:45 Team A 9:15 Target Golf Team A 9:15 WiffieBall Team B N/A Team B N/A Team B 9:30 Team B N/A Kayaking 10:45 Monster Dodgeball 12:00AM Monster Dodgeball 12:00 AM Kayaking N/A Women's Soccer TeamA 12:30 Men's Soccer Team A 8:00 Women's Soccer Team A 9:30 Men's Soccer Team A 9:30 Team B 11:00 Team B N/A Team B N/A Team B 11:30 Ult RecSports Chg Team A 10:45 Inner. W- Polo Team A 10:00 Vlt RecSports Chg Team A 11:15 Inner. W- Polo TeamA N/A Team B 10:30 Team B N/A Team B N/A Team B N/A Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Women Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Women Racquetball CALL 1-6100

CARROLL/HOWARD/KEENAN PW /FLANNER/SIEGFRIED Volleyball Team A 8:30 Table Top Pent. Team A 10:00 Volleyball Team A 10:00 Table Top Pent. . Team A 10:30 TeamB 9:00 Team B 11:00 Team B 9:30 Team B 11:00 Men's Basketball 10:00 Men's Broomball 1:15AM Men's Basketball 10:00 Men's Broomball 8:25 Women's Basketball 9:00 Women's Broom ball 8:25 Women's Basketball 9:20 Women's Broomball 8:25 Nerf Football Team A 10:45 Kickball Team A 10:00 Nerf Football Team A 11:00 Kickball Team A 10:00 TeamB 11:30 Team B 10:40 Team B 8:45 Team B 11:00 Target Golf Team A 9:00 Wiffie Ball Team A 8:30 Target Golf Team A N/A Wiffie Ball Team A 8:15 TeamB N/A Team B N/A Team B N/A Team 8 10:00 Kayaking 10:00 Monster Dodgeball 12:00 AM Kayaking N/A Monster Dodgeball 12:00 AM Women's Soccer TeamA 11:30 Men's Soccer Team A 8:00 Women's Soccer Team A 12:00 Men's Soccer Team A 10:00 Team B 10:00 Team B 8:30 Team B 10:30 Team B N/A Ult RecSports Chg Team A N/A Inner. W- Polo Team A 9:00 Vlt RecSports Chg Team A N/A Inner. W- Polo Team A N/A Team B N/A Team B 11:00 Team B N/A Team B N/A Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Women Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Men's Racquetball CALL 1-6100 Women Racquetball CALL 1-6100 VIEWPOINT page 10 Friday, February 13, 1995 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Maty's College. It does nor necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commenwies, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is "available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor /Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected]

• DISPElliNG MYTHS

"I know I'm not going to live forever, night". and neither are you, but until my fur­ The "night" was not unlike most that lough on earth is revoked, I should like summer-spent in a euphoric stupor, to elbow aside the established pieties gregariously surrounded by a close knit and raise my martini glass in salute to group of friends engaging in intemper­ the mortal arts of pleasure ... ance and camaraderie. I will remem­ Specifically, drinking, smoking, and ber the summer as one in which I lived screwing." free, and carefree, without consequence. - Bob Shacochis The summer, as well as my graduate I awoke shivering, curled tightly in the life, culminated in that unforgettable fetal position, wearing only a pair of night. socks and a blue polyester vest bearing That morning I left for law school, and a patch which read Pabst Blue Ribbon. I the next four months of my life were felt so physically weak that I was certain devoid of the hedonistic endeavors that my body had aged sixty years overnight. made my undergraduate education so enjoyable. I miss my undergraduate years. This article attempts to dispel the most common. myth among undergraduate OJ students; namely, that life is somehow better in the "real world". So many undergraduates "cannot wait to get out" and are "sick and tired of school". Sarafa My fledgling friends, if these procla­ mations are indeed true you are not liv­ ing you undergraduate life correctly. Agonizing from a dull, ubiquitous You ought to be Jiving with reckless Of course, this unique combination you have the option to live without con­ pain, my body begged to be rehydrated. abandon in a daring attempt to enjoy only exists in the undergraduate seg­ straints. I hastily gulped the glass of water placed the sublime vices (smoking, drinking, ment of the population. Consider for If your ideal lifestyle includes engag­ strategically at my bedside the night and screwing) alluded to in the above example an infant; an infant is com­ ing in drinking, smoking, and screwing before. quotation by libertine author Bob pletely free from responsibility, but does with reckless abandon, then you best do "Jesus, what the hell happened to Shacochis. not possess the mental capacity to those things at the time in your life dur­ you," my roommate Pol vi said in an Warning: The Surgeon General, you appreciate that freedom. ing which you have the least responsibil­ inculpable tone. parents, the church, and society at large Or take, as a converse example, a ity, and the most energy. "Vice after all, Of course, he knew exactly what hap­ have found that such activities are twenty-two year old law student who is not wholly without virtue and, like pened. He and several of my friends harmful to you health and to your moral can appreciate the worth of vice, but virtue, must sometimes settle for being took me out the Landshark Bar the pre­ fabric. willingly shoulders a responsibility its own reward" (Shacochis.) vious night to bid me farewell and wish They do not realize, or possibly they which deprives him of the time and At least one exemplar at this Catholic me good luck in law school. have forgotten, how precious an under­ energy to engage in vice-like activities. university subscribes to such thinking. The Landshark houses East Lansing's graduate "education" is. Of course, Just because you can engage in this This university possesses at its cultural most potent alco.holic beverage, known even a grown up would admit your vice, does that mean you should? This core a group of people who invented as the "shark bowl", which several "education" goes far beyond the class­ complex question has a very simple heavy drinking: The Irish. Why do you friends may drink simultaneously room. College gives you the opportunity answer. You ought to engage in precise­ think our irishman is "fighting" ... through straws in a somewhat racy to learn about life; for the first time you ly those activities which you desire. Too because he is a boxer? Of course not. fashion. have to wake yourself up the morning, many undergraduates subscribe to con­ He strikes that machismo "put your "You know damn well what hap­ write checks, buy light bulbs and deal straints placed on them by people dukes up" pose because he is "beer pened," I said referring to the shark with other such mundane tasks. But the attempting to impose their morals on muscling", too stinking drunk to know bowls and shots I perfunctorily con­ responsibility does not overwhelm you. others. When you concede to the moral­ he should not be fighting. My advice: sumed during the evening. "What a Undergraduates students are young istic crap handed to you by those peo­ while your here, live like the lep­ night", I said to Polvi who smiled devil­ enough to be free from major responsi­ ple-when you let others dictate what rechaun. ishly knowing he was at least partially bility and old enough to engage in (and you should and should not do-you responsible for my hangover, "what a appreciate) the most satisfying vices. waste the only time in you life in which Sarafa is a second year law student.

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY

tvHY /?0 I /XJ 17 f tuHAT NO, IT'5 A /...ITTte 50M&- /?RJVCS M& 7lJ &Xaii..£NC& 711/N(i t:IIUI5I? 711/3 R/?5T IN 8ROAWA'3TJa/RNAU5M? AM&NI?MCNT.' R<£JM HUE. 1'3/T 7H&MON&Y? 7H& GLAM­ 70fJ/31RUT70t.A., !THAIJN7'3 "What a wonderful life I (}(Jf?.~ 711~Pf3RKS? 1 / M&, fT 5771?5 MY etaJ!J. 1HATS tvHY I'M HE3/?E.' had! I only wish I had realized it sooner!"

-Sidonie Colette French Novelist Friday, February 3, 1995 VIEWPOINT page 11 • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Community voices support for gays Organizations dispute Dear Editor: meetings. However, since this is certainly not Although the administration has chosen the the case at Notre Dame, gays and lesbians are presidential proposals unsurprising cop-out of hiding behind bureau­ forced to make known the support that is avail­ cracy to enforce its anti-gay/lesbian policy, the able in a manner that will be seen, and yet will current action taken to deny the university's gay still protect the individual who wishes to attend a World Hunger Coalition misrepresented and lesbian students a meeting place smacks of meeting. Hence, the advertisement. out-dated religious ideology. This issue can no The administration pointed out that although Dear Editor longer be treated merely in terms of religious homosexual students could not organize their Alex Montoya and George Fischer promise to establish a values; the issue here is a fundamental denial of own meetings in the health center, they could "Breakfast Fast" to help the World Hunger Coalition raise the rights that all individuals possess as human still seek counseling there. Again, it seems that a money There are three problems with their promise. The first beings. By failing to recognize the gay and les­ fundamental lack of understanding has caused is that it is impossible to have a breakfast fast. The second is bian student organization on campus, the admin­ those with the power to shape university poliey that Mr. Montoya and Mr. Fischer misrepresented the use of istration perpetuates the misconception that a to miss the point. Perhaps the counselors in the the money by the World Hunger Coalition. The last is that the person is defined by a sole feature: sexuality. health center may be able to help somewhat, but World Hunger Coalition did not approve the use of the use of This same notion is equivalent to the legal dis­ it would appear that a student coming to terms its goals in their campaign. crimination that existed against minorities based with his or her homosexuality needs the support The World Hunger Coalition sponsors the Wednesday solely on their ethnicity. While most of these of individuals whose personal experiences deem Lunchfast each semester. We cannot do a breakfast fast legal obstructions have been removed for ethnic them better prepared to help. because the dining hall budget accounts for the fact that only a minorities, the homosexual minority still endures In a school supposedly built upon humanitarian small proportion of the student population eats breakfast. the dehumanizing effects of such ignorance and values, the administration's actions are again Thus, they do not save money if people skip that meal. Lunch misunderstanding. proving this notion hollow. If this school is ever statistics are different and if students skip their lunch, the din­ In case the administration has not noticed, to enter the realm of the true university, it must ing hall saves money that can go to our club. there are many areas of inter-student relations first wake up to the reality of life outside the fan­ Mr Montoya and Mr. Fischer misrepresented the use of which still demand addressing and for which tasy land that exists here, and realize that the Lunchfast funds. Lunchfast money is donated to grassroots many students need the support that can only be adherence to out-dated modes of thought can international hunger organizations, not "surrounding neigh­ received from peers who understand the hard­ only become more destructive. The most basic borhoods" as the campaign posters claim. ships of life in an environment where one's very dignity that all individuals deserve as humans Mr. Montoya and Mr. Fischer contacted me about a breakfast existence is misunderstood (or even condemned). must be respected-whatever their individual fast and I explained the obstacles to them. They claim that llow would individuals of a non-white heritage differences may be. The university should be a student government would have enough influence to organize be able to deal with the shock of coming to a uni­ place of coming to understandings about people a breakfast fast and chose to publicize that goal. They used versity where a majority of the student popula­ different than yourself, not merely one of rein­ our club name without our approval. Such actions are irre­ tion barely knows how to interact with individu­ forcing potentially destructive ideologies. sponsible. If Mr. Montoya and Mr. Fischer wish to help the als of a non-white ethnic heritage, were it not for Finally, we, as students here (this includes hungry, they should encourage participation in the Lunchfast. the support groups organized and run by the teachers, as well) have the responsibility of voic­ They should not publish shallow promises about an "easy way" minority students who best understand the type ing our support for our fellow students, whose to help. of support that is needed? A gay and lesbian basic human dignity is denied by this school. AMY CARROLL organization in any university is as essential a One of the reasons that anti-gay/lesbian policies President support group as are ethnic organizations, not may continue to exist here is because not enough World Hunger Coalition only because homosexuals also comprise a of the university's population (whether homosex­ minority group, but because gays and lesbians ual, bi-sexual, or heterosexual) voice their oppo­ K of C neutral in upcoming elections are still denied much of their dignity as sition to the backward attitudes and administra­ Dear Editor: Fraternal Service humans-especially here at Notre Dame. tive actions which perpetuate a destructive envi­ This letter is written to Organization, we do not feel The policy supposedly being upheld by the ronment here for homosexuals. Nothing will explain an unfortunate mis­ that it is our place to partici­ administration concerns the denial of advertising change here unless we make it change. understanding that has pate in the partisan politics of by officially unrecognized organizations of their arisen. The Knights of campus elections. We would meeting locations and times. How can gay and ROBERTO M. GUERRA Columbus Notre Dame hope that in the future, our lesbian students lind the support they may need RACHEL CAIDOR Council, while being men­ name and reputation for ser­ without sacrificing their own confidentiality, pri­ EMILY DAVIS tioned on a campaign poster vice to others is not used for vacy, or safety if they don't advertise when and AMY VOSBURG for the upcoming Student any advertisement without where students ean seek such help. Perhaps in a LAEL TYLER Body Election, is not support­ our prior consent. real university environment, where sexuality was Notre Dame Students ing any candidacy nor have not an issue which provoked insults and condem­ we accepted the proposal any JOSEPH FINNERTY nation from stud(Jnts and administration alike, Editor's Note: In addition to the names noted further than to consider it Grand Knight homosexual students could be more open about above, this letter to the editor was accompanied when more details have been Notre Dame Council 1477 their own sexuality, and thus about organizing by approximately seventy signatures. supplied. As a Catholic

Politics are politics~- no matter who's in charge For those who thought the Republican This week House Speaker Newt and the several roll call votes demanded Speakers, one will find that only Tip sweep of Congress changed politics as Gingrich and Senate Majority Leader by Democrats, then added a side com­ O'Neill at ten years held the post longer usual, think again. Granted, the politi­ Bob Dole proudly showed how different ment at the end of their report. They than all other modern day Speakers. As cal philosophy of the government's role they were from last year's Demo­ said that the two hours of debate and an old timer once told me, "Speakers cratically-controlled Congress by pass­ extra roll call votes were at the expense leave after eight years or so because ing the labor law legislation they killed of the taxpayers. Maybe ABC should there is always someone nipping at their last year. But as the Republican-con­ research the cost to the taxpayers of heels wanting his place in history." Of trolled session progresses, the American Bob Walker's thousand of quorum course for us optimistic· Democrats, Gary public will eventually see that it does not requests over the years to slow the maybe Gingrich ligures the Republicans matter who is in the majority. Politics is Democrat's legislative agenda. They will be out before the entire eight years politics just as football is football. would find that each unnecessary vote anyway. Gingrich attempted to frustrate the costs over $25,000 in staff salaries and Lastly, the ultimate in political stories Caruso Democratic majority at every turn in the Congressional Record printing happened during the first week of the political process when he was part of expense-not to mention the electric Republican regime. Senate Majority the minority. Now that he obtained his bill. Whip Trent Lott (Republican from in American lives has changed. coup of the Capitol, he cries "foul" every It is further interesting that Bob Mississippi) sent a letter to the Hepublicans want smaller government time the new Democratic minority uses Walker has been a Republican Commerce Department warning that and believe that businesses should con­ his exact same tactics. Congressman for 20 years, yet he would part of the Clinton downsizing of govern­ trol their own destiny. Case in point occurred also this past never dream of calling himself a pro­ ment should not occur in offices slated On the other hand, Democrats believe week. Rep. Meek from Florida made a fessional politician. Maybe he justifies to be closed in his state. He suggested that government has a place in our soci­ speech questioning Gingrich's $4.5 mil­ his nonprofessional status since he was that California (and other states coinci­ ety for those who cannot control their lion book advance deal with a Rupert a minority member during that time. He dentally with two Democratic senators) own destinies. Democrats also believe Murdock publishing company. Since is just one of the many Republicans who should suffer the staff reductions. It that the government is necessary to Murdock has pending business before are backing off of the term limits legisla­ seems that he thinks that his pork is not check the greed of businesses that the government regarding his many tion requiring a service period of six really pork. inherently place profit over ethics. television station holdings, the meeting years in favor of one favoring twelve Maybe President Clinton should con­ These differences in philosophies are between Murdock and Gingrich prior to years. tinue his government reductions only in so diametrically opposed that the major the advance seems questionable. Regarding internal House term limits, republican districts. Then he may fi­ parties rarely agree on most issued in a Meek used the same tactics that even the nasty and negative Newt nally receive the recognition he deserves bipartisan manner. Thus, the control of Gingrich had used six years ago against Gingrich of old has limited his own com­ for his efforts. More importantly, the Congress is so important. former Speaker Jim Wright. At that mittee chairs to six years and his American public may realize that the Republicans successfully painted gov­ time Gingrich was successful in forcing Speakership to eight. If one reads parties may change, but Capitol Hill will ernment as intrusive during the last Wright to resign because Wright's book between the lines, the reasons are then not. Congress really was not as bad as campaign. They vilified big government, deal violated House rules. Rather than obvious. Limited chairs give the the "Newt Crew" portrayed it last year. professional politicians, and the perks of let Meek's speech continue, Rep. Bob Speaker enormous power. The Congress like Congressional exemption Walker asked the House to delete Democrats could not pass many Clinton Gary J. Caruso. Notre Dame '73. has of most labor laws. Yet in the closing Meek's remarks from the official record. proposals because the old guard chairs worked in Washington. D.C. at the U.S. days of the 1994 session, Senate The Republican majority ruled that no like Rostenkowski. Dingel and Brooks House of Representatives for two Hepublicans obstructed the passage of representative could speak about the carved out their own power niches and Congressmen and two House legislation that placed Congressional personal matters of the Speaker. That demanded their way, or no way. Six Committees. He is currently a employees under the same laws that decision resulted in a two hour debate years pales in comparison to twenty as a ·Displaced Democrat• seeking a new governed the private sector as well as on Wednesday. chair of a full committee. position. His column appears every the executive branch employees. ABC Nightly News reported the debate Looking at the history of House other Friday. page 12 The Observer• WEEKEND Friday, February 3, 1995

SKS •••

By TONY POTTINGER What's the most interesting Accent Writer t's been a bad week. You've failed your care package Accounting midterm. You forgot about that Two I ten page paper. Your dog died, and you can't be home for the funeral. Within five days, you've ever gotten? you've figured out that you have 100 pages to $2.90 write in a language that is not your mother tongue. You're tired. You're lonely. You're Care Packages, The U.S. 'I got a care package from my cranky. You're overwhelmed. And there is no end in sight. Post Office, and You grandfather with a bottle of But wait. The United States Post Office, regard­ less of that rate hike, might just come through orror a est whiskey in it. Since I'm not 21, I for you. A little whining, a little gnashing of the freshman wished to remain anonymous. "Along of course sent it back with a teeth, even a tear or two have virtually guaran­ with a bunch of homemade turkey-jerkey. I got teed that Great-Aunt Edna and all the little an electric 'vibrating sponge.' It was so embar­ thank-you note.' cousins will be rolling their pennies and sending rassing." A nameless Breen-Phillips resident has them straight to you. Mom and Dad are pulling yet to live down the contents of a recent pack­ K.C. Bresnahan for you, heck, they're even including a lock of age. She confessed, "It was a Victoria Secret B.P. Freshman Puppy's hair in the care package that should be push-up bra. With it was a note from my mom arriving anytime this week. Mom's hinted at the suggesting I try this for the next dance."' contents ... the new "Rolling Stone," the latest Junior Amanda Bruntrager is a bit apprehen­ National Enquirer, and something she's sive about the packages she'll be getting in the promised that you'll love. Pez, you think. Pez. A coming weeks. "My mom once sent me a new Pez dispenser. That would be great. That Valentine's Day care package. There was a blow­ would really make your day. up life preserver with arms and lips. On it was Amidst a hell-week or during semester finals, a written 'Hugs and Kisses.' Lots of humiliation," 'My mom always sends me student's salvation and a dorm mail clerk's she said. nightmare lies in an avalanche of small boxes Stanford Hall senior Chris Deasy was sent a these little candies that make my stamped "Two Days, Two Pounds, $2. 90." They wrapped salami. "It didn't matter that my mom mouth minty fresh.' are care packages, and for many students, they sent it. The resulting jokes were obvious." offer a much needed boost of morale and calo­ Other unusual items indicated by respondents ries when the doldrums of studying and the that went beyond the ordinary cookies-Ramen South Bend winter set in. noodles-razors package were birth control Bryce Seki A recent poll of 100 Notre Dame students shed devices (8%) and alcoholic beverages (9%). Fisher Freshman some light on just exactly what students want­ Tucked in one Siegfried resident's care package and don't want- to get in their precious parental was a notice of probation which had been sent to parcels. Responses among males and females her parents' house. were quite similar. The runaway favorite was If nothing else, the poll revealed an immense money, followed by candy and sweets. Cookies disdain for the so-called "Energy Kits" which took the bronze. parents pay to have sent to their sons and There was something to be said about the dif­ daughters through the University. 16% consid­ ferences in the male and female responses. ered them the worst care package they had ever 'My parents send me '!-don't­ Women students ranked fruit and pictures from gotten. Overall, only bills were more disliked as care packages' of shredded sty­ home far ahead of the their male counterparts. something to get in a care package. In fact, fruit was one of items most often thrown Two days later, it arrives. The care package, rofoam and shards of glass.' or given away by male respondents to the sur­ the moment you've been waiting for. You cross vey. For women, the favorite item in a care pack­ your fingers, praying silently for that Pez dis­ age were things such as gag gifts, stuffed ani­ penser. With refills. You open it. You pause. You Traumatized student, wishes to mals, and toys. Male students preferred money, lift out your new copy of the National Enquirer candy, and cookies and a lock of Puppy's hair bound with a fresh remain anonymous Glenn Gannon, a Stanford Hall junior, pink ribbon. No Pez dispenser yet, but wait, explained the perils of sending a guy fruit in his what's that? Maybe it's in there you think, care package. "My brother Jim (a 1992 ND grad) remembering mom's promise that this would be got a bunch of tomatoes from our mom. They the care package of all care packages. were rotten so he ended up using them to throw Two days, two pounds, and two minutes later, at a group who was protesting "The Last you've discovered that mom and you are on dif­ Temptation of Christ" at the Snite Theater." ferent frequencies. Underneath the latest O.J. Another unpopular item for guys was under­ scandal sheets was a big jar of jelly bean vita­ 'My best friend sent me a care wear, particularly of the "tighty-whitey" variety. mins and a bottle of Vivarin. A student energy package with condoms! in it. My Many respondents shared some of their care pack. "":It ·~ roommate got in trouble with her parents when they visited because they thought they were hers.' Kathleen McCann P.E. Freshman

'I always look forward to food and money ... especially the money.'

Gary Zehrbach

j Fisher Freshman "'..;· .. ··· " The Observer/ Brandon Candura ' Dave Sullivan, busy at work as Fisher Hall Mail Clerk, gets ready to deliver those care packages. Mosl Popular Care Package llems: Most Popular Care Package Items: Least Popular Care Package Items Least Popular Care Package Items Males females Males females

1. Money 1. Toys. 8ag 8ifts. stuffed animals 1. Bills 1.6tudent Ener8Y Kits

2. Candy 2. Money 2. fruit 2. feminine Products

3. Cookies 3. Cookies 3. 6tudent Ener8Y Kits 3. Bills 4. Newspaper Clippil18s 4. fruit 4. Underwear 4. fruit 5. Popcorn ----~-----~------

Friday, February 3, 1995 The Observer• WEEKEND page 13 Just like Cannes, better than Keenan ,_ Student Film Festival showcases collegiate talent, attempts to say that which has never been said before

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Photo courtesy of Student Flm Festival >' "The School," directed by Fred Dini, is one of many films playing this weekend at the Student Film Festival at the Snite Annenberg Auditorium. ''. ' ' By MARGEE HUSEMANN Accem Writer In the film "Pop Loser," directed by Justin Mitchell and t tO TO 4fi0JliM MAYO INVI'fATIONAl written by Jennifer Earls, two women exact revenge on MEN'§ AN~ WOMIEN~§ TRACiiM bOI"'fY§ a compulsive purse snatcher. While Mitchell said that at's just like Cannes except without all those he couldn't relate well to the topic, he noted that the film •· t?!f~O II ltlflifiMi'fY~eN'f l='lbM t='e§'fl nnoying movie stars? What is, as one direc­ definitely had a message: "Women, you don't have to . §Nile ANNIENDeft§ AYDI"fOfHYM W or noted, "better than Keenan Revue?" Yes, stand by and take it; you can take action." The interac­ it's the Student Film Festival this Friday and Saturday tion of the actors and the accompanying music, as well tl i, 1Ot~@taM f3 beAft @f Pfte§eNl' Night at The Snite Annenberg Auditorium. Several films as the bizarre plot, all combine to create a subtly ironic 'li)AN€ift @Y§t-iiNe AYfWffJRIYM from the intermediate and advanced film classes will be piece. For Mitchell, the most exciting part of the filming featured in the festival. Each film is about five to ten was "coming up with ideas and images beforehand and •Dt10~M HA.MeRHaAN ~YI"I"'Ab@'' minutes long, and the subjects span a wide variety of then seeing the storyboards come back as film." About WA§HIN§'f'QN HAbb topics from the humorous to the sublime. the finished content of the film and its humor. Mitchell t@f!M FbANNiR C@§t( RO@M lii'bANNER commented, "People want to laugh but there is only an outlet to laugh a couple of times." IA§!;M@N'f

'Art is meant to open up cracks and force Fred Dini, director of "The School," created a similar new holes in culture to make space for atmosphere in his film. Based on a short story by Frederick Barthelme, the story line is humorous but bit­ what's new.' tersweet. A cast of fourth graders attempt to get their -Jill Godmilow teacher to explain death to them. The film was shot in a ) -~.-- ---~ -. ·~ ...... :-. ~ local elementary school with 13 fourth grade students ;....- and Professor Valerie Sayer's husband playing the role While the topics are very diverse, they are also very of the teacher. Dini was pleased with the way the film­ -~~~M eMtl\U'fiNi ftY'fbeDtle, Vl@bl§"f ill poignant. Jill Godmilow, the professor who teaches the ing was done and said that when editing was involved, film dasses, emphasizes in class that the works must be "It was a matter of picking what was best rather than W1bblAM Ct;ftNV~ PtANI§T IN\l'i original and "not dependent on a tiny cultural move­ cutting what didn't work." ,ANNINiifUi AYDI"fOftiYM ment." Godmilow tells her students that they must "make a film which will play in the Berlin Film Festival." Overall, both directors seemed pleased with the final •?PM I'RiN@t=t ftt:M t='li§l'IVAb uueffv She went on to say, "Art is meant to open up cracks and product and commented that they were surprised at how !I~UI' 3 CY§HINCI AY§I'fOftiYM force new holes in culture to make space for what's smoothly production itself ran. The only problems new." Consequently, film, as a form of art, should "rep­ Mitchell mentioned regarding his filming was that the tiPM VOIC.II 01" fi'AITH fiOIPII.. e.c;,N~i.-T resent life but show the borders of society." IIAatl..tCA Ofi' THI IACfUUt t>IIAf.it'f By insisting only that the films not be shot in a dorm room, Godmilow forces her students to "move into the 'Films are virtually nothing without an universe" and "walk through the cracks" which their audience' work attempts to make. Because of this attempt to broaden the scope to what is beyond something that is -~..- '11,,, exclusively Notre Dame, "All the films are experimental -Justin Mitchell ·.. ~-~-"\ "- ' in a sense; all have something to say that hasn't been opening scenes had to be shot in LaSalle's Family said before." Restaurant around all of the natural traffic of the day. UNIViftll'fV filAftM W&ll' tUPI MAbL.) Fred Dini noted as well that any difficulties in his 3 production were generally a matter of convenience • NOIODY a fi'OOL. 1 1 .. 140, 7t 1I, 1140 rather than technical. tfilUI..JI I'IC.'fiON ll.l Ted Mandell is the assistant professional specialist •IOYI ON THIIIOi 11•1, 41l110, 7100, who teaches the students how to use the equipment and 1&10 who cleans up the final products. He remarked that the films are always very original each semester and that •JIMMY UOVi l tiO, llJO, 11130, 7110, they have grown progressively more accomplished over 1&10 the years. He emphasized that the students are always f*A.ftK I.A8'T "finding new ways to use the technical apparatus to UNIV~ftiiiTV receive the desired effects." •HIQHift I..IAiiiNINC 11 31.1, lt411 11~0 - •LIGIND. Off THI tfA.L.L. t t30, 41 t I, Commenting on the festival as a whole, everyone agreed that the films should be very impressive. 7t10~ .,•• Mitchell said, "It should be exciting; the films this semes­ •DUMa 6 CUM8ift l, ttt~O, 7. It' I ter are overall very good." He further emphasized the need for an objective audience who will be able to relate •HIQHL.ANDI:ft ~ 1140, 4Hl0, 71110, Ot.aO to film and who will appreciate all the time and effort • M UADIEPt ... 11T 1 t41S. 4t.O, 7t40, 1 Oi t 0 involved in making such works. He stated, "Films are virtually nothing without an audience." ~~ -~------~------~---·-----·----

page 14 ACCENT Friday, February 3, 1995 The Roots grow their own hip ... hop sound By ROB ADAMS "Mellow My Man." Midway Music Critic through, however, the beat sud­ denly turns into a traditional For new acts in the hip-hop jazz rhythm as Black Thought world, paying homage to some and Malik B. have no problem of their favorite rap influences, changing the vocal pace. whether stylistically or in the A rhyme style and flow remi­ lyrics, is a commonplace occur­ niscent of Special Ed's is appar­ rence. However, it seems like a ent on the track, "Proceed," catch-22 because hip-hop is a while the music reminds of A musical genre in which musical Tribe Called Quest's Low End originality is usually rewarded Theory days. The Roots have a with credibility. The trick for way of making their hip-hop the new rap act is to pay re­ structure much more diverse spects to their inspirations, and than most rap acts· simply yet still show some originality. because they don't use a chorus The Roots and their debut, Do just to fill up space. The lay­ You Want More?!, achieve both ered vocal harmonies on of these tasks with an ease that "Proceed" are an example of is unexplainable. how they utilize the chorus as Even though their debut al­ not only a break in between bum has just been released, verses, but a way to express the The Roots has existed in one song's vibe a bit more lavishly. form or another since 198 7 The unexpected combination when members B.R.O. the R.? of low bass reverberations and and Black Thought began bagpipes begin the strongest pounding on drums and pound­ track on the disc, "Do You Want ing out lyrics, respectively. More?!" The title track then They knew each other from adds a breakbeat and has the Philadelphia's High School for potential to become a heavy Creative and Performing Arts, rotation party jam if enough made famous by Boyz II Men. people were to hear it. Eventually Malik B. joined to "Wondering what I was do­ The Roots. styles, The Roots are continuing Although The Roots borrow help with the lyrical duties and ing at six/She was invitin' me to Other old school comparisons the evolution of the East Coast from their hip-hop elders as Hub came on to take over the the flicks/I blew a kiss would include some of Biz rhyme flow, as they also remind well as some of the newer bass. No slick DJ beats appear (click)/Now I'm in the Markie's rhymes and Doug E. of artists like Joe Sinistr, Keith artists, make no mistake that in The Roots' sound; the drums shower/I'm in the bath in which Fresh's entertainment tech­ Murray, and Smif-n-Wessun. their sound is completely their sound real and they are real. I simmer for half an hour," is a nique which pervade the CD. Other highlights of Do You own. The Roots deserve re­ With some guest support, they choice rhyme collection about a Amazingly textured is the track Want More?! include spect as they managed to give released Organix, an indepen­ phone conversation during a "? vs. Rahzel" in which B.R.O. "Datskat," a mixture of jazzy some respect and still create a dent effort sold in Europe only, "Lazy Afternoon." Much like the R.? keeps the beat on while skat talk mixed with their nor­ new vibe. in 1993 and signed with DGC the title would suggest, this guest Rabzel goes off on the mal fresh lyrics as well as the later in the year. track is laid-back, easygoing beat box providing interpreta­ vocal harmony in the back­ The Roots-Do You Want Slight taps of organ meshed funk about loungin', hangin' tions of instruments such as ground of "Swept Away" which More?! with saucy horns create the out, and just enjoying an after­ horns and bass. Although they has a groove-oriented, Marvin DGC slow-motion vibe on the track, noon, a great situation to pump do utilize a lot of old school Gaye feel to it. 4 STARS Notre Dame Student Players bring life to the stage

By PATTI CARSON Student Players. It's an Accent Writer organization that is completely student run. The co-presi­ One actor practiced his voice dents, or co-organizers, as exercises. The director Susco and Michael Kersey demonstrated how the glass describe themselves, made an bottle should be broken on an­ effort especially this year to other character's head before revive the group. moving on to other business. "Anyone in any major can The stage manager dimmed participate," Susco said. the lights as a crew measured The Notre Dame Student the stage, the steps, every­ Players brought "A Night of thing. Candlelight Ghost Story Read­ The Washington Hall main­ ings" to campus this year. stage has been buzzing these Members are also helping the past few days in preparation English department with its for David Mamet's "American production of The Widow Buffalo", under the direction of Ranter. They also hope to Stephen Susco. form a comedy group and pos­ The stage is filled with a sibly students will perform variety of random objects that "Jesus Christ Superstar" next arouse curiosity, including a year. hanging ski and a large arcade There's something for every­ game. "Some of the scenery is one, especially this year, ac­ from my apartment. Some is cording to the director. "The from Goodwill and a car junk number of people involved yard donated some things, with Notre Dame Student too," Susco said. Players this year stretching This weekend's production through April will be 40. by The Notre Dame Student That's only including the actu­ Players is under direction by al performers. Really there senior Stephen Susco, a fan of The Observer/Cynthia Exconde are more. And it's not neces­ David Mamet. "I wanted to Students rehearse for David Mamet's "American Buffalo" under the direction of Steven Susco. sary to be a Communications or Theater major," he said. bring Mamet's play to the stage plan to burglarize a coin wanted to write it into a stage showed up for tryouts, for because his plays are very collector. The theme revolves play, but at the last minute, which Susco only had two or Stephanie Calmeyn, stage real," Susco said. The entire manager for Susco's produc­ around the examination of the Mamet's agent said it wouldn't three days to advertise. Ca­ tion, is a senior English and play consists of conversations bad side of American business. be possible," Susco said. vataio explained that he got between the only three charac­ Primarily through one of the out of his marketing group Philosophy major. She has numerous responsibilities, ters in it. characters, Mamet uncovers American Buffalo worked out early one day and passed "This work is particularly his theme about capitalism and which include running the because of its talented cast. Dillon Hall where he saw the show backstage and cueing challenging because the script the American business ethic, Freshman Scott Paradine, who audition sign. So he decided to contains few stage directions according to Susco. also performed this year in lines. go back in and give it a shot­ Mamet's "American Buf­ and no monologues. Basically, Susco said that the themes Waiting for Godot, has a role in and he got the part. it's a dialogue," Susco said. are entertaining, electrifying, falo,"under Susco's direction, Susco's production. The spot Heil auditioned for the part will be performed this Thurs­ This puts more pressure on and tense. The play was writ­ light is also shared by Junior because he heard about it from the three characters in the day, Friday, and Saturday at ten in the mid 1970's, but its marketing major Joe Cavataio a friend and now it is Heil's play, who have been practicing points are still valid today. and senior PLS major, Andrew 8:10 p.m. in Washington Hall. dialogue that opens the play. The cost is $3. Viewers should since early December. "Originally I wanted to direct Heil. "It's not difficult to get in­ expect adult themes and lan­ American Buffalo is the story Mamet's House of Games. I Twenty people originally volved with the Notre Dame of three lower class men who guage. -----~------~-- --~ ------~------"1

Friday, February 3, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 • NBA BASKETBALL 'Big Dog' rapidly improving after slow start By ARNIE STAPLETON the basketball court just two putting up 30-point games. A the more his skills become evi­ play that reveals Robinson's Associated Press hours before the Bucks' home lot of people said I wasn't the dent," Dunleavy said. "You see, brisk progress. Rather, it is his opener against the Los Angeles player I was in college. That his strength is his versatility. He reaction when the Bucks' MILWAUKEE Lakers. bothered me because I had just can score inside. He can score coaches had stolen a call from Everything was in place when Dunleavy tried to teach come in," said Robinson, who outside. He can take it off the the Washington bench and re­ I Glenn Robinson made his NBA Robinson three or four of ·the scored his season-high 38 dribble. He can go behind the layed it to their players on the I debut. Indoor fireworks and a Bucks' plays. Where his oppo­ Tuesday night against Dallas. three-point line. His devel­ floor. I fog machine. Laser lights and nents would be, Dunleavy set "I don't worry about that opment is his knowledge, and I Robinson caught the call, I blaring music. There even a up green folding chairs. now. They are going to expect see him improving on that all then stepped up and stole a sound system special effect to This, too, was quite fitting, me to accomplish so many the time - and he gets double­ pass from Bullets guard Scott I go with his "Big Dog" nick­ seeing as how Robinson - who things because of the salary teamed more than any rookie in Skiles. He drove the length of name. led the nation in scoring last that I make." the league." the court for a layup that I Trouble was, the ferocious year at Purdue - would spend He missed a morning practice Robinson, who will play in the helped Milwaukee win 120-115 I I snarl meant to resonate much of the next month catch­ last month because his alarm rookie game at the All-Star on Jan. 19. through the Bradley Center and ing his breath on one of those clock didn't go off. break in Phoenix next weekend, Robinson still has a long way I usher in the Milwaukee Bucks' chairs. Embarrassed rather than defi­ appears to have adjusted well to go. He leads the Bucks in I rise from rotten to reputable The 6-foot-7 forward tired ant - as is often the case these to the added pressures of his turnovers and he's struggled to sounded nothing like a fierce, quickly, and by the fourth quar­ days - Robinson apologized to record contract. A quiet man keep his shooting percentage frothing junkyard dog. ter, even Marty Conlon, a for­ his coach and teammates, and who speaks in a constant half­ above 40 percent. It seemed more like a friendly mer CBA player making went out and scored 24 points whisper, Robinson concentrates All the great ones, he figures, j French poodle: $150,000, was sent in ahead of as the Bucks won at Chicago for on his strengths. had their travails, too. The nation's top draft pick, Robinson, the richest rookie in the first time since 1988. "I don't look at it as pres­ "I get double teamed a lot," Hobinson had some serious the history of professional He leads the Bucks in scoring, sure," he said. "I just look at it Robinson said. "I think that catching up to do after skipping sports. averaging about 20 points a as basketball. ... It doesn't re­ explains some of it. Larry Bird training camp and the presea­ A month into the season, game, and his play and pres­ ally matter if you're a rookie or was in the top three in son in a contract holdout. many thought Detroit's Grant ence have vaulted Milwaukee you've been in the league 10 turnovers. Magic Johnson, I be­ While the lawyers were Hill had a lock on "Rookie of back into the playoff picture af­ years, if you can play, you can lieve he led the league in putting final touches on the 10- the Year" honors. Robinson has ter last year's 20-62 season, the play." turnovers. Even Michael Jordan year, $68 million pact, Bucks quickly changed that. worst in franchise history. It's not a thunderous dunk or was up there, he was the team coach Mike Dunleavy grabbed "When I first came in, I really "As time goes by, the more sweet swish that comes to mind leRobinson's goal is to reach Robinson and ambled over to wasn't in shape and I wasn't comfortable he becomes and when Dunleavy thinks of one the playoffs in his first season. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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That's what the 33-year-old is Dale Davis recover from shoul­ confidence really helps us," Scott said after coming off the "We've got to play the way doing for a team trying to over­ der injuries and Antonio Davis said center Rik Smits, who has bench to score 16 points and we played the last three games, come a series of injuries that remains on the injured list also stepped up to lead the help Indiana defeat Cleveland that's just being real aggressive have struck just as the club hits recuperating from back Pacers in scoring and rebound- 101-82 Wednesday night. on both ends," Scott said. I a crucial stretch of its schedule. surgery. I Scott has come off the bench I Scott's teammates, aware to average 16.7 points in the that he earned three NBA last three games while making I championship rings with the ALL- NEW!!! I eight of 12 shots from beyond Lakers, haven't forgotten the I the 3-point line. Scott, who key role he played last year as I signed as a free agent last sea­ Indiana came within seconds of son after nine years with the winning the Eastern Conference Los Angeles Lakers, has hit on championship for the first time f 19 of 26 shots in those games since joining the NBA in 1976. and made all 10 of his free "Byron's a great player and STUDENT throws. he's been through this many Scott has played 75 minutes times. He started on champi­ with just one turnover in the onship teams and I think when three games. he gets in the game, he realizes FILM The Observer is now looking for an FESTIVAL THE BEST FILMS BY STUDENTS FROM SORIN, DILLON, LEWIS, Assistant Systems Manager BREEN PHILLIPS, MORRISSEY, TURTLE CREEK, CAMPUS VIEW, LAFAYETTE SQUARE, AND MANY MORE

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Friday, February 3, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 Ewing, Grant pull Irish carry five-game win streak to Loyola in NBA Player of By K.C. GOYER record, including an undefeat­ Sports Writer ed record in the Midwestern the Month honors Collegiate Conference. The Associated Press The Notre Dame women's Irish are in first place in the basketball team looks to extend MCC as they only remaining NEW YORK their longest winning streak so team without a loss at 7-0. far this season as they travel to Patrick Ewing of the New Saturday's game will begin a York Knicks and Brian Grant of Chicago to play Loyola series of 8 consecutive confer­ University on Saturday. the Sacramento Kings won ence games, ending with the NBA monthly awards on The Irish have won their last Irish defending their MCC 5 games, the latest victory com­ Thursday. championship in the conference Ewing earned Player of the ing Wednesday night on the tournament. road against Marquette Month honors, averaging 24.1 Loyola's defense will most points and 12.6 rebounds as University. likely center on sophomore "Marquette was a good the Knicks went 13-2 during offensive onslaught of Beth the month of January. He shot team," Co-captain Carey Poor Morgan and Katryna Gaither. said, "They just couldn't handle .518 from the field, making 143 Nobody's defense has been of 276 field goal attempts, and lour inside game. I" able to box out the Irish as The forward force will take .811 on 73-for-90 on free Notre Dame has owned the throws. on the Hamblers of Loyola boards in every game so far University of Chicago tomorrow this season. Most recently, the where they will enjoy a height In 15 games during the Fightin' Irish outrebounded month, Ewing scored 20 or advantage once again. Loyola their opponent 58-34. lost 7 seniors from last year's more points 12 times and 30 or Rebounding regal rights more three times. He was in -.... _ team and are playing this sea­ belong to senior Letitia Bowen, son with only one returning double figures for scoring and who is averaging 9.6 rebounds rebounding in 13 games. starter. The team finished last per game, pulled down 14 in season with an 8-19 record. Grant, the Rookie of the the last game. Bowen earned Month, averaged 15.8 points, This year's team lost to her title as the all time leading 9.7 rebounds and 2.1 blocks in Marquette earlier this season rebounder in the history of 98-52. Notre Dame defeated 15 games. Chosen eighth in the Notre Dame women's basket­ NBA draft last June, Grant Marquette 87 -6(>. ball four games ago against Notre Dame has an 11-7 helped the Kings to a fran­ LaSalle on January 21. chise-best 9-4 record for the month.

Other candidates for Player GIVE ME A BREAK! of the Month were Utah's Karl Malone, Orlando's Shaquille O'Neal, Houston's Hakeem ... SPRING BREAK Olajuwon, Charlotte's Larry The ObSI!rver,IKyte Johnson, Detroit's Joe Dumars, Sophomore Beth Morgan, who averages 18 po~nts per game, Phoenix's Charles Barkley, San key factor for the Irish in Saturday's contest aga1nst Loyola. Antonio's David Robinson, and Hang out in: Seattle's Gary Payton and Detlef Schrempf. .. THE SOUTH BEND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Other rookie candidates were Washington's Juwon Howard, oCANCUN ),)l)J • • MAESTRO~~UNG';!,, .. Boston's Eric Montross, Jason Kidd of Dallas and Milwaukee's Be Our Valentine o$ourH PAIJRE ISLANIJ )J :!V Glenn Robinson. " A Broadway Extravaganza! The rookie award is spon­ oBAHAMAS featuring sored by Schick. Katherine Terrell, MYERS Lewis Dahle von ERASMU ofr. Schlanbusch • Used books bougi1t and sold • and the Camerata Singers • 25 categories of Books • 25,1X10 Hardback and Call New Horizons Travel ~ ~ I\¥ Return Engagement! Paperback books in stock .J' Saturday, February 11, 1995 " • ~ • Out-of-Print Search Service: $200 "Your Party Planners" ¥ 8:00 p.m. • Morris Civic Auditorium i ~ f *f ~ • Appraisals large and small .. For Tickets ($11.00 · $26.00) " Open noon to six (800)639~4674 or (219)273~4934 Call (219) 235·9190 Tuesday through Sunday 51529 Bittersweet Rd., Granger, IN For Special Group Rates Call (219) 232-6343 1 027 E. Wayne SIUdent and Senior Discounts Available South Bend, IN 46617 Call our 24 hour hot line for the latest specials: (219)2 77-9749 (219)232-8444 ---- Seniors! Seniors! ITWO THUMBS UP FOR THE LION KING'!" IIIKil&I!IRT "''VE NEVERSHN "A ROYAL TREAT! ITS Want to go to the Pacers-Knicks game ANYTHING EXHilARATING! LIKE IT! ITS AHlKi[LY£NHRTAINING HmfRK:AlLYFl\ \1 EXCITING AND SU~DOf MUSIC FUN AND on Feb. 8? flli\JPPING THRill5' MOIING LO\G l~ 1TH! Kl~'· · rmm\lll:l ROlliNG ST0\1 -IOH i1EGELG(X1r ·.~,1;,\I\G \Iii RICA "MAJESTIC1 Buy your tickets at the LaFortune information desk. GfMROL:m fllUD II"ITHL01l PlAY A.~D HEOI\.11' ·ri!IWIC:'~ -Bus leaves at 3:15 pm at the the CCE. ~ni)IIH> ''·''"1'1 -Cost for ticket and transportation $15.00. .. Carroll Auditorium Thursday, February 2 Call 631-5225 for more information. Friday, February 3 7:00 & 9:30 $2 ------~----~--~------~-

page 18 Friday, February 3, 1995

OPEN SKATE Cavanaugh I Alumni I McCandless Breen-Phillips I Stanford /Regina I Augusta Sorin I Walsh Fisher I Pangborn Badin I Dillon I LeMans P.E.I Grace I Knott Cross I Morrissey I Lyons r"FIT~~ii~a Come to Late Night Olympics on Friday, St. Ed's I Lewis February 3, and take part in tlie Carroll/ Howard I Keenan OPEN SKATE event which is scheduled P.W .I Flanner I Siegfried from 10:00 PM • Midnight. Zahm I Farley No advance sign-ups are needed. The cost of Skate Rentals is $1.00 and all rental fees will be donated to Special Olympics.

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Co-Ree Volleyball Half Court 3 on 3 Basketball (M&W) Nerf Football Come to Late Night Olympics on Co-Ree Water Polo Friday, February 3, and take part in Wiffle Ball the SLAM DUNK contest! Indoor Soccer (M&W) Sign-ups will be taken Friday between Target Golf 8:00 PM and 10:30 PM in the Ultimate RecSports Challenge RecSports office. Dunking ... Table Top Pentathlon 1m~~~~~ will begin at 11:00 PM lmmB~ii~~ Broomball (M&W) Kickball Rims will be at 8 ft. for women Racquetball (M&W) and 9 ft. for men. Kayaking Monster Dodgeball ------~------

Friday, February 3, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 19 • NFL FooTBAll ... Eagles, Raiders play coaching hokey p~key Philadelphia White emerges from Arts takes to Rhodes IFL Coaching Shakeup shell as new Raider coach By JOHN F. BONFATTI Associated Press By JOHN NADEL the team made the playoffs in Associated Press three of his five full seasons. PHILADELPHIA White, a former coach at Hay Hhodes, an assistant LOS ANGELES California and Illinois, was coach who won five Super Art Shell was fired as coach Shell's offensive line coach the Bowls with the San Francisco of the Los Angeles Raiders past two years and has been 49ers, was hired Thursday as today and will be replaced by with the team since 1990. He head coach of the Philadelphia assistant Mike White. will be at the news conference Eagles. Shell, a Hall of Farner player today. The appointment ends a six­ with the Haiders who coached The Raiders were knot:ked week coaching search by the the team for six years. was the out of the playoffs on the last Eagles that involved at least first black coach in modern day of the regular season after live candidates. NFL history. He had been with a 19-9 loss to Kansas City at Hhodes, 43, in his second Fired Fired the Haiders for 27 seasons as a the Coliseum. stint as defensive coordinator player, assistant and coach. On Wednesday. Shell had no for the 49ers, replaces Hich Rich Kotite Art Shell "The Raiders expressed comment about his job status Kotite, who was fired Dec. 26. gratitude and sincere thanks to and spent several hours in his ·, lie becomes the NFL's second Art Shell for his tremendous office. It has been reported black head coach, joining Hired Hired contribution to the excellence Shell would be offered another Dennis Green of the Minnesota of the organization throughout job with the Raiders, but that Vikings. Earlier in the day, Art Ray Rhodes Mike White his 27 years as a Hall of Fame he was considering other Shell, who is black, was fired as offensive tackle, as an assistant coaching possibilities. coach of the Los Angeles coach and as the head coach," Asked Wednesday what he Haiders. the Eagles to the Super Bowl; offs. a team news release said. would do if fired, Shell told the With the departure of Gary Stevens, the offense and With the 49ers, he won four The firing had been expected Los Angeles Times: "If and Hhodes, the 49ers have lost quarterbacks coach for the Super Bowl titles as assistant since the Raiders missed the when the time comes, I'll ad­ their offensive and defensive Miami Dolphins; Mike defensive backs coach and de­ playoffs with a 9-7 record after dress that." coordinators four days after Shanahan, the Denver Broncos' fensive backs coach from 1981 being picked as a preseason fa­ Another source cited by the winning their record fifth Super new coach; and Dennis to 1991. After two seasons as vorite to reach the Super Bowl. Times said there have been ex­ Bowl. Mike Shanahan was Erickson, the Seattle Seahawks' defensive coordinator in Green Shell, who along with ploratory talks with the Miami hired as head of the Dener new coach. Bay, he returned to San Minnesota's Dennis Green, Dolphins about Shell becoming Broncos on Tuesday. Others reportedly on Lurie's Francisco as defensive coordi­ were the only two black NFL an assistant to Dolphin head Thursday's announcement short list included Tony Dungy, nator this season. head coaches last season. Shell coach Don Shula. came as Eagles fans began the defensive coordinator for Rhodes interviewed for head became the seventh NFL coach Shell played for the Raiders wondering if rookie owner Jeff the Vikings; and Paul Hackett, coaching positions in Denver to leave since the 1994 season in Oakland and Los Angeles Lurie would ever find a new Kansas City Chiefs offensive and New England after the began. 1968-82 as an offensive tackle, coach. coordinator. 1992 season. Shell succeeded Mike and was inducted into the Hall The candidates Lurie consid­ Rhodes, who also interviewed Rhodes was drafted out of the Shanahan as the Raiders' coach of Fame in 1989. He became an ered included former Dallas for the coaching job in St. University of Tulsa by the New following the fourth game of assistant coach with the team coach Jimmy Johnson; Dick Louis, inherits a team that went York Giants in 197 4 and re­ the 1989 season. Shell's record in 1983 until being named Vermeil, the only coach to take 7-9 and failed to make the play- mained a player until 1980, with the Raiders was 56-41 and coach six vears later. Before you need to make a single payment, 7,776,000 seconds will have passed, the baseball strike may finally come to an end and

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page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, February 3, 1995

·--.. • COLLEGE HOOPS Spartans pound Penn State; Arizona holds on Associated Press State, which outrebounded half. The victory was the Wildcats' Hendrickson fouled out with 13 Penn State 37-24. Pete Lisecky's 3-pointer cut 19th straight over Washington seconds remaining. Quinton Brooks scored a sea­ John Amaechi led the Nittany Michigan State's lead to six State (10-6, 5-3 Pac-10). Ray Owes led Arizona (16-4, son-high 24 points and Shawn Lions with 17 points and 10 re­ points, but Respert put back his After trailing by 11 points 6-2) with 19 points, including Respert added 23 as No. 9 bounds. own rebound with eight sec­ with 6:29 remammg, 10 quick points at the start of Michigan State beat Penn State The Spartans, who led by onds left to give the Spartans a Washington State pulled within the second half as the Wildcats 82-62 Thursday night. nine points at halftime, used a 40-31 halftime advantage. 74-72 on Mark Hendrickson's moved ahead 60-45. The Spartans remained atop 12-3 run midway through the layup with 1:30 left. But Arizona led 72-61 on a 3- the Big Ten standings with a 7- second half to open a 62-4 7 McLean hit a 3-pointer with pointer by Corey Williams, but 1 record and improved their lead. The spurt was capped by No. 12 Arizona 84, 53.6 seconds remaining, and 16 Washington State then scored overall mark to 15-2 with their steals and layups by Brooks and Washington St. 76 seconds later Ben Davis made eight straight points to pull sixth straight victory. Penn Eric Snow. one of two free throws. within 72-69 with 2:59 left. State fell to 4-4 in the confer­ Michigan State outscored Hendrickson made another Isaac Fontaine, who finished ence and 12-5 total for the sea­ Penn State 12-1 in the final Joe McLean scored five points layup with 25 seconds left to with 23 points, scored six son. 2:48. in the last 53 seconds and No. cut Arizona's lead to 81-76. But points for the Cougars during Brooks made 12 of 16 shots Respert scored 11 points, in­ 12 Arizona withstood a furious McLean hit a pair of free the run. from the field, and finished one cluding three 3-pointers, during finish by Washington State to throws, and Damon Stoudamire Damon Stoudamire and Ben point short of his career high. a 15-2 run that gave the escape with an 84-76 victory made one of two from the line Davis each scored 16 points for Jamie Feick had 12 points and Spartans a 21-7 lead in the first Thursday night. for the final margin after Arizona. eight rebounds for Michigan • COLLEGE HOOPS Smith almost too good for college By DAVID GINSBURG history, security measures have "I don't think there's any se­ Associated Press been taken to keep away auto­ crets how good Joe is," graph seekers. Williams said. "He had an off­ COLLEGE PARK, Md. His future is of such interest game Saturday, and his ability There's no longer any ques­ that Maryland officials and to come back says something tion of just how good Maryland Smith have set up rules govern­ about him. Not too many guys Hours: center Joe Smith is. The only ing post-game interviews: no can do that." FREE 'Till 1 AM Sun­ mystery surrounding the sen­ questions about the NBA. The If Smith's career-low 6-point Thurs sational sophomore is will Joe policy was strictly enforced effort against Duke on Saturday ELJVERY 'Till2 AM Fri go pro, or will he stick around Wednesday night as Smith pa­ raised any doubts about his tal­ Lunch and for another season or possibly tiently dealt with wave after ent, those questions were dis­ and Sat two? wave of reporters. missed Wednesday. Regular Hours Lunch 11-2 Smith solidified his status as Smith has said all along that In addition to notching game­ a possible lottery pick he will make a decision after high totals in points and Wednesday night with a 29- the season. Until then, the spec­ rebounds, he also swatted away point, 21-rebound effort in the ulation will continue. seven shots and had three fifth-ranked Terrapins' 71-62 "From what I hear, he's go­ steals. Spring-Special win over Virginia. ing to be with us for four more "He could have had 40 ... "Unfortunately, it was on na­ years," Maryland forward points," Maryland guard Duane 14 INCH 2 ITEM PIZZA- $7 INCLUDES TAX tional television," noted Keith Booth said. Simpkins said. "That's the most INCH 61TEM PIZZAS- INCLUDESTAX Maryland coach Gary Williams, Wishful thinking? Probably, complete all-around game he's 2-12 $10 who would prefer to keep Smith but Booth isn't alone. ever played, but I think he all to himself. It's been a long time since could do more. We expect him Smith hardly needed the pub­ Maryland and its long-suffering to do even more." licity. He came to Maryland fans have had this much fun. Said Smith: "I feel I played a from Norfolk, Va. as a shy 18- 273-3890 The Terrapins (17 -3) are atop very level game, a pretty good year-old, and now it's as if his the Atlantic Coast Conference game." face is on a wanted poster. after winning six straight u S T I L L T H E B E 5 T '' After every game, several league games for the first time agents and NBA scouts lurk in 15 years. The main reason is outside the dressing room hop­ Smith, who is averaging 20 ing to chat with the 6-foot-10 points and 10 rebounds per star. For the first time in school game. ~ iffDfJJIM Jis rC,_k,f6rrruJftiiLW'llf! of tlie rrwentietli Ylnniversary Thin~ Su.rnrnet" of tlie consic!er spend.i.nq eight w~ of your P,piscopa{ Ordination summer work-i.n.g wi..tl of a d:i.sadvantage«i popu!ati.on BISHOP JOHN M. D'ARCY

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Friday, February 3, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 --- • fENCING LATE• NIGHT OLYMPICS - ested in using it must attend an Late Night Olympics is orientation session. For more Notre Dame hopes to relive glory days February 3. For the name of info call RecSports at 1-6100. your hall representative, call NO RUGBY CLUB · Spring By JOE VILLINSKI on Saturday as the women face The men will fence on Sunday HecSports at 1-6100. practice begins Monday, Sports Writer Princeton, Brown, New York at the Massachusetts Institute CROSS-COUNTRY SKI February 6th at 10:30 and on University, Wellesley, and of Technology, where they will RENTALS - Rentals are avail­ Wednesday the 8th at 9:30. I As the fencing teams head Brandeis. meet Princeton, Brown, NYU, able to students, faculty, and you have any questions call east for the second consecutive "Each of the teams are strong Brandeis, and host MIT. As staff_ Hents skis, boots, and Brendan at 234-8276 or Mike weekend, they will be greeted enough to win on their own," with the women, Princeton will poles. No reservations neces­ at 4-2289. by a familiar site. Kalogera added. "But if that present a difficult test for the sary. Check out 4:30-5:30 on CI.IMBING WALL· There will The Irish travel to Brandeis dosen't happen and one team Irish. Thursday and Friday and 11 :00 be a climbing wall orientation University, site of where they gets in trouble, the other team "Their experience sets them AM-2:00 PM on Saturday. session Sunday, February 5th, captured the national champi­ will be there to pick it up." apart," Patel noted. "We have Check in 4:30-5:30 on Friday at 12:30 pm in the Rock. Call onship just ten months ago. Princeton will provide the the talent, but we're building and Sunday and 11 :00 AM-2:00 RecSports at 1·6100 to register. For the mildly struggling biggest challenge for the Irish. on the experience." PM on Saturday. For rates and Space is limited. Irish, maybe a return to the Along with a strong epee team, NYU will also be another ob­ more info call the Golf Shop at SPORTSTALK - It's back on place of past glory can help. Princeton finished ninth overall stacle coming off their seventh I -6425 of HecSports at 1-6100. Sunday at 7:30 PM on WVFl "I guess when I enter the in women's foil at the NCAA place finish at the NCAA's last BENGAL BOUTS • Training 640 AM. providing ND with its gym, I'll think about what we championships. year. They finished fourth in occurs daily at 4:00 PM at the own sports talk show. This accomplished last March," ju­ "The fact that they have so men's foil and fifth in epee. .IACC. Anyone interested week: recruiting, basketball, nior foilist Mindi Kalogera said . many returning fencers and the "We have to make sure that should please contact Jeff and a special guest. Call in "That will definitely empower competition they face every everyone is focused on the com­ Goddard at 287-8041. with comments at 1-6400. me and I will feed off that en­ week on the east coast makes petition they saw last week­ CUMBING WALl. SCHEDULE ergy for the day." them tough," Kalogera said. end," DeCicco said. "Because · The Climbing Wall will be BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL Despite having minor trouble The men (9-1) left the ranks that is the kind of competition open for use beginning Sunday, - Anyone interested in being a last week, Kalogera and the of the unbeaten against St. they'll be seeing for the next January 22. The hours will be 1995 Bookstore commissioner rest of the women's team re­ John's last weekend, ending two weeks. Sundays 2:00-5:00 and can pick up an application in mained undefeated(12-0). their winning streak at 37. "We're confident we'll get Tuesdays and Thursdays from the Student Government office Their current winning streak "We have to put the champi­ back on track this weekend," 7:00-10:00. The climbing wall in LaFortune until Monday, now stands at 41, one shy of onship behind us," DeCicco he added. "With the quality of is located in the Rockne February 6 at 4 p.m. Any ques­ the all-time mark. said. "This is just another people we have on our teams, I Memorial and anyone inter· tions? CaJI Greg at 4-1560. That mark can be shattered week of fencing." don't expect anything else."

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page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, February 3, 1995 • HOCKEY Soaring Irish look to continue winning ways By MICHAEL DAY (26 points) have produced all Sports Writer year long, but the rest of the team has struggled. Little orphan Annie once said, The Irish should have little "The sun will come out tomor­ problem shutting down Miami's row." All joking aside, tomor­ offense. Defensemen Garry row could be today for the Grubber, Brian Welch and Notre Dame hockey team. Jeremy Coe are playing their With the football program's best hockey of the season. successful recruiting season "If we can limit their scoring dominating the headlines re­ opportunities and keep the cently, few realize that the Irish pressure on them for the entire hockey team is playing their 60 minutes, we should have a best puck of the year. successful .weekend," said Although that doesn't say too Grubber. much in light of their 7-19-2 At the other end of the floor, record heading into tonight's the Redskins boast one of the game at Miami of Ohio, Notre CCHA's top goaltenders in se­ Dame has made tremendous nior Charles Thuss. He has strides over the last month of limited opponents to just a 2. 71 the season. Saturday's 7-2 vic­ goals-against average while tory over Ferris State illus­ compiling a 9-6-5 record. trated the squad's quiet transi­ Coming off perhaps their tion from cellar dweller to strongest offensive game of the CCHA contender. season, Notre Dame should be "We had been playing better up to the challenge. The Irish although the results didn't al­ displayed a balanced scoring ways show it," said Ric Schafer The Observer/ Eric Ruelhling attack last Saturday with Brett Defenseman Jeremy Coe (front) and center Jeff Hasselman (back) look to build on their 7-2 win over Ferris following the victory. Bruininks, Terry Lorenz, Jamie State last Saturday at they travel to Miami of Ohio. "Saturday's win was a reward Ling, Tim Harberts, and Lyle for the guys' hard work." Andrusiak contributing goals in If the Irish can duplicate that the victory. same performance and effort "We had a lot of guys step up this weekend, they should walk for us," said Schafer. "It was a away with a pair of victories great win that everybody had a over an inconsistent 10-11-5 part in." Miami squad. Irish fans will find out this The Redskins enter tonight's weekend if it is indeed the game with the league's lowest dawn of a new era, or if this scoring offense. Junior center rising sun will take the ground­ All movies begin at 7 p.m. Kevyn Adams (27 points) and hog's cue and fall back into senior center Andrew Miller hiding. in Cushing Auditorium

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Friday, February 10/7:00 p.m./ Joyce ACC Friday, Febraury 3, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 23 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON I W1Sf.l4100 COU~D ~Ar WITH 'X)UR MOUTH ) ) cc..os~p,, ..

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

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"I rigged up the phone so you can talk while you're cooking."

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS ''II The Women's Film Festival Week presents "Alien" I'/'\ Df\ES~ING LIKE A MAN SO. WHAT YOU'R-E THAT'::, this Sun~ay at 7 p.m. in the Montgomery Theatre. ~ TO PROTEST TI-lE COMPANY'S '"' SA'IING IS THAT YOU'R-E NOT I SAW "TI-lE Admission is free, and a short discussion will follow. It is sponsored by the Women's Resource Center. DRESS CODE.. i ACTUALLY A WOMAN. EXACrLY CP--YTNG GAME'' :0:

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8:00pm Wednesday, February 8 LAFORTUNE BALLROOM SPORTS page 24 Friday, February 3, 1995 Going to California defeated Indiana and Xavier, Joyce Center. one-point more than his team­ match up with the explosive UCLA presents but lost to San Diego and College player of the year leading average. And Keith Bruins. But Notre Dame never Dayton and dangled a victory candidate Ed O'Bannon leads Kurowski is still recovering seems to have the talent to toughest test of in front of Iona's face before the Bruins with 20 points and from a post-operative infection match up and has somehow pulling it away in the final 8.5 rebounds per game. after a laser surgery procedure managed to split the last 10 season for Irish minutes. O'Bannon's younger brother, to correct a heart problem. meetings with UCLA. It's a wishy-washy bunch, Charles, averages about 15 Marcus Young and Matt Last year, after the Bruins By JASON KELLY which is why a win Sunday points. Gotsch have been an effective mocked the Irish during pre­ Associate Sports Editor seems possible. Notre Dame is Solid, 7 -foot center George tandem in the post, but they game warmups, out-manned Notre Dame will be a signifi­ consistent only in its ability to Zidek is a formidable presence don't seem to have the bulk to Notre Dame responded the cant underdog Sunday on the play to the level of its oppo­ inside and shifty point guard bang with Zidek. with a convincing 16-point road against No. 7 UCLA. And, nent. Tyus Edney is among the best Point guard Lamarr Justice win. if college basketball has any On Sunday, that level will be in the nation. has been the team's most con­ This will be the 43rd game in semblance of sanity left, the very high. The Irish answer with a sistent performer and he is one one of college basketball's prognosticators will probably The Bruins are probably the freshman as their leading scor­ of the few Irish players that most storied rivalries. It is one prove to be accurate. most talented team on Notre er and their top player off the compares athletically to of the few series that Notre Problem is, Notre Dame (13- Dame's schedule, with the pos­ bench still out of action. Pat UCLA's thoroughbreds. Dame will continue when it 7) never listens to the forecast­ sible exception of Kentucky, Garrity scored 14 points Notre Dame simply doesn't enters the Big East next sea­ ers. This is the same team that next Saturday's guest at the against Iona Wednesday, about appear to have the talent to son. $fvs UCLA

While center Matt Gotsch (left) will be stuck having to deal with Bruin big man George Zidek all game, guard Lamarr Justice (right) is Notre Dame's only hope to keep up with UCLA's fast break offense, led by guard Tyus Edny.

Photos by The Observer/Brandon Candura

• fOOTi'HU.l RECRUITING Receiver takes final place in Notre Dame class of 1999 By MIKE NORBUT nation's attention one more time? That definitely is true. There is plenty Derrick Mayes, who made up the major­ Associate Sports Editor "He is worth waiting on," Irish coach to say about this athlete. ity of the Notre Dame offense last sea­ Lou Holtz said Wednesday. He seemed The 6-5, 205-pound wide receiver son. Wednesday was National Signing Day. to be walking on eggs at the press con­ caught 109 passes during his career, 44 Quarterback Ron Powlus suffered dur­ Thursday was officially Randy Moss ference, which is understandable con­ of which went for touchdowns. He led ing the season with only one reliable Signing Day. sidering he WI}S not even positive as of his high school to two state football target, and was forced to take many It's only fitting that the USA Today All­ two days ago whether or not Moss championships in three seasons, and sacks that could have been avoided had American and highest rated wide receiv­ would sign. And because of NCAA regu­ was also a state champion in track. he had a secondary receiver. er in the country would choose to have lations, he was not allowed to comment It was Holtz, who is originally from Moss turned down offers from his own day to sign on with Notre Dame, on the recruit in any manner. Follansbee, West Virginia, that influ­ Tennessee, Florida, and Ohio State in who already boasts the number one "I'm not allowed to say anything about enced the receiver's final decision to favor of Notre Dame. He joins teammate recruiting class in the nation. Randy Moss," the coach said. "But by attend Notre Dame. Bobby Howard, a two-year, all-state He stole the spotlight from the nation my not being able to talk just saved Moss is expected to be given an selection at linebacker, as two of the 25 during his high school career. So why about a half hour out of this press con­ opportunity to start for the Irish next players to join the Irish recruiting class not take an extra day in order to get the ference." year. across from junior standout of 1999.

IRISH TRACK AND FIELD of note ...

The Notre Dame track and field teams are In ACC action last night, North hosting the Meyo Invitational this Saturday at Carolina edged out Duke 102-100 the Loftus Center. in double overtime.