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Tuesday, January 31, 1995 • Vol. XXVI No. 76 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Homosexual student group denied access By DAVE TYLER Father Peter Rocca that the ban same problems before. It just According to Smith, the attorney Peter Cicchino visited News Editor would be effective immediately. happened to be GLND/SMC this change is a significant blow to campus with the help of Rocca said that the university's time." the gay and lesbian population GLND/SMC. In a reversal of university pol­ action was prompted by the "We want to be fair to organi­ at Notre Dame. "GLND/SMC is On Thursday, February 2, icy, administration officials group's decision last semester zations who have a right to use the only organization at either GLND/SMC will be among sev­ have denied a gay and lesbian to advertise the location of the those facilities. We are not bar­ school that has been actively eral groups hosting Andrew student group access to the one meetings. ring individuals from seeking responding to the needs of our Sullivan, editor of The New Re­ meeting place on campus open When reached by telephone, counseling at the Center," community." public. Sullivan who is both gay to it. In reaction, student lead­ Rocca said that administration Rocca said. During the fall 1994 semes­ and Catholic, will speak on the llrs of the group have pledged action was not targeted at indi­ GLND/SMC leaders admitted ter, the group began publicizing relationship between homosex­ to present their cause to the viduals or at GLND/SMC for to being stunned by the change meeting locations, a first in uality and the church. Bland­ eampus at large. their views. in policy. GLND/SMC's decade long pres­ ford said Sullivan's lecture will Leaders of Gays and Lesbians "This is part of a long-stand­ "The administration has ence at Notre Dame. Prevented go on as planned. of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's ing university policy prohibiting banned us from the space they by university policy from spon­ GLND/SMC officials acknowl­ (GLND/SMC} were informed in a groups that are not officially have offered us for nine years, soring lectures or other events, edged that the university's .January 23 meeting that they recognized by the University and no alternatives have been GLND/SMC has cooperated with move will have an effect on the would be barred from gather­ from using University facilities, offered. The policy is a setback several academic departments organization's future function­ ing in the University Counseling and allowing certain privileges for the University, and a set­ and campus organizations in ing. "Gays and lesbian are a Center, a facility the group has for recognized groups," he said. back for us as well," said the past to invite speakers to very underserved part of the used for meetings for nine "It came to our attention that Blandford. "It's a setback for address issues surrounding sex­ Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ years. GLND/SMC was using the those in the process of coming ual orientation. munity. A diminished presence .John Blandford and Kelley Counseling Center to conduct out of the closet, because they In the fall, Ron Nyswaner, by GLND/SMC will have a big Smith, co-chairs of GLND/SMC, their official meetings. We've need some safe space to deal screenwriter of the movie said they were instructed by had other groups encounter the with their emotions." "Philadelphia," and civil rights see ACCESS/ page 4 Decisions for Kinder, Farmer issued today By JOHN LUCAS Managing Editor

The South Bend Tribune re­ ported Monday that Notre Dame football players Randy Kinder and Robert Farmer will learn the outcome of their dis­ ciplinary hearing in a meeting with a university administra­ tive panel today. The three-person panel reached a verdict on Friday, drafted written notification on Monday, and will meet with the students involved today, ac­ cording to The Tribune. The university reportedly will not issue a public statement on the panel's decision. Federal privacy laws bar university of­ ficials from discussing student disciplinary matters. The Tribune reported last week that Kinder and Farmer were charged with battery by the Office of Student Affairs. All parties involved testified during a three-day hearing that ended Jan. 19. A female Notre Dame student The Observer/ Photo Staff has alleged that Kinder. Former Notre Dame baskeball coach, Richard "Digger" Phelps, is considering a run for the United States presidency in 2004. Farmer and another man were Phelps said his main focus will be to alleviate problems associated with urban crime and drug abuse. involved in an incident at Grace Hall in the early hours of Oct. 16. Phelps considering U.S. presidency The other man, a student at Indiana University in By ETHAN HAYWARD programs. level, for change to be realized. "We have Bloomington, was not charged News Writer According to Phelps, these and similar never gone grass-roots. Trickle-down at the disciplinary hearings. programs would teach children alterna­ hasn't worked." According to DuLac, Kinder Ike. Tricky Dick. The Gipper. Slick Willy. tives to violence and drug use and build He stresses the role that the use and and Farmer could face disci­ Digger? What would seem like a far­ partnerships within the community among sale of illegal drugs has played in the plinary probation, suspension, fetched scenario in the 1980's wouldn't be businesses, local leaders, social agencies, decline of urban neighborhoods. Phelps or even expulsion from the uni­ quite so implausible if former Notre Dame law enforcement, and educational in­ specifically cited that the drug trade is a versity. coach Richard "Digger" Phelps stitutions. $50 billion a year business, but that the The Tribune cited unnamed has his way. The ultimate motive in implementing profits from it are well-hidden. sources that indicated the fe­ Phelps is considering a run for the presi­ these programs, Phelps says. was to link He asserted that the U.S. constitutes five male student may decide to dency in 2004. His main objective is to the "haves" in a given community with the percent of the global population, but also pursue criminal charges if the alleviate the causes and effects of urban "have nots" in hopes of building a better constitutes 50 percent of the global drug university takes no action crime and drug abuse by the nation's community for all. But these programs problem. Phelps dismisses the notion of against Kinder or Farmer. young people. were cut off in 1993 when the presidency legalizing drugs, claiming that drug use "is The St. Joseph County Prose­ He seeks to do this through federal was turned over to Bill Clinton, whose legalized if you have money". meaning cutor's office has no official ju­ grass-roots programs aimed at empower­ cabinet members have thus far made no that those with health insurance are often risdiction in the case unless Ing local neighborhoods towards economic effort to revitalize them. covered for rehabilitation and are often complaint is filed with the of­ and educational viability. Now, Phelps has set the years between returned to their jobs once they have com­ fice. Until 1992, Phelps headed a federal pro­ now and 2004 as a tirrie frame for efforts pleted rehabilitation. The Notre Dame Police De­ gram called Weed and Seed, a grass-roots such as those he has been a part of to On the other hand, the "have nots" are partment is not obligated to re­ effort to empower local communities. Its begin again. "If it's not changed in 2004, frequently put in jail and have difficulty port incidents to the prosecu­ aims were to use law enforcement agen­ I'll do it myself. I just can't walk away finding jobs when their addictions are dis­ tor's office unless the person cies to weed out the bad elements within a from it," he says. covered. alleging the incident cooper­ given neighborhood, and then to seed the Phelps claims that reform must be initi­ Phelps also stressed the need for liability ates. community with after-school and mentor ated at the local level, not at the federal The South Bend Tribune con­ see PHELPS I page 4 tributed to this report. ....------

page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, January 31, 1995 • INSIDE COLUMN • Wmu.. o AT A GLANCE Leaving a legacy Emperor Akihito visits earthquake victims in Japan to repair damage from the 7.2 magnitude of living NISHINOMIYA, Japan quake. Two weeks after the devastating. "Our biggest concern now is that people or earthquake in western Japan.~ will lose hope," said Sakamoto. "The emper­ Emperor Akihito is coming to visit or's visit may help boost morale." Catching those victims. But Chieko Komura would· The emperor does not often visit disas- rather have a warm place to stay-· FFtlltMt ...k,:~t ter sites, and few have openly complained of one that doesn't have to be shared his absence. He took more than two weeks to Kodak moments with 1,100 people. visit northern Okushiri Island in 1993 after an "It may make some people here earthquake-triggered tidal wave killed more or happy, but I'm too busy just getting than 200 people. by day to day," a shivering Komura However. some commentators criticized ??? said, bundled against the bitter cold· the palace bureaucracy for allowing Crown • • • that moved into this region Prince Naruhito and Princess Masako to visit Carpe diem ... seize th~------­ Monday. the Middle East three days after the earth­ day! The Nishinomiya City quake. The prince and princess cut their visit Or just live for the Gymnasium, where Komura and short. moment. 1,100 other refugees from the Jan. In Kobe, construction crews are restor­ In fact, live for the next 17 quake are staying, will be one of ing the city's infrastructure piece by piece. A few moments, as many as Akihito's first stops when he visits' train line from Kobe's western outskirts into you like. quake victims Tuesday. the center of town started running Monday; If you were to die right As of Monday, the death toll from · officials expect it will take five or six months to now, after that brief bit of Japan's worst earthquake in 70 restore the entire railway network. living, what would your years stood at 5,096. Most of the··· The government said it will increase its grandchildren be able to Meaghan Smith dead were from the port city of ESt.imettea target for temporary housing from 19,000 to say about you? Nothing, Assistant Viewpoint Kobe and suburbs such as 30,000 units, but that's still far from enough. you say. You're not dat- Editor Nishinomiya. "The problem is getting the right things ing anyone right now, ------­ Thirteen people remain missing,.,, to the people who need them," said Daisuke much less planning the next generations of your and 26,801 were injured. Officials .· · Nakamura, 22, a college student who has vol­ future family, and if you died, you wouldn't be in Hyogo Prefecture, the state that includes the hardest­ unteered at the Nishinomiya gym for the past 10 days. having grandkids, anyway. hit areas, estimated Monday that it will cost $85.5 billion What would anyone be able to say about you right now? That you've jumped at every Kemp to bow out of 1996 GOP race Ads and 49ers win in Super Bowl chance, seized every opportunity, and taken pictures of every Kodak moment? Chances are, WASHINGTON NEW YORK as you reflect, you realize that you missed Former housing secretary and New By the time Honda's commercials ran in the waning something. You may have missed more than York congressman Jack Kemp has moments of the Super Bowl, the game's outcome had you think. It's about time to stop missing life decided not to seek the 1996 long been decided. Not to worry, even when the Super and start living it. Republican presidential nomination, Bowl is a blowout, people watch as much for new ads as The moment has never been more right to GOP sources said today. Kemp was for football. the folks at Honda said. ABC sold ads open your narrow mind and see the big picture. returning to Washington from the throughout the game for an average of $1 million per 30 To catch the details, too. Stop staring at your Super Bowl in Miami and was not seconds, a record for television. The Bud Bowl, which shuffiing feet as you walk to class or run off to immediately available for comment, his consisted of one commercial this year rather than the work and dare to stare life straight in the eye. office said. But Republican Party typical four, ended with island castaway Iggy beamed in Chances are, life won't run away. But you can't sources, speaking on condition of to score the winner for Budweiser. McDonald's conclud­ hide, either. anonymity, told The Associated Press that Kemp has ed a long-running campaign that had two diehard fans Your mother, your roommate, and your major informed key associates that he would not enter the race. arriving ticketless at the Super Bowl. Basketball great are not on the list of acceptable excuses. Your As he deliberated in recent weeks, Kemp told associates Michael Jordan gave them his tickets on a sideline bench. dog lost its appetite for your homework years he was not sure his message fit with the aggressive agen­ Frito-Lay parachuted Jason Alexander of "Seinfeld" onto ago. So that leaves you solely responsible for da of House Republicans. He opposes term limits, for a football field for Rold Gold pretzels. For second-half your own success and happiness. You're not example, and has said tax cuts to stimulate the economy sponsors, the question was whether the telecast would alone, though. Thousands of other lost souls should take precedence over balancing the federal bud­ retain its audience even after the winner was clear. 'ust tossed aside everyone else's directions and get. headed for the nearest trail. Stop acting like the playing piece and start Terrorist trial begins in New York Pilot's last words: Thank you hauling your own weight around the board. Deal with the Chance and Pink Elephant cards NEW YORK WASHINGTON as they come to you. And never, ever regret it. Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman and his followers plotted to After waiting nearly 45 minutes for permission to land, It's easy to blame someone else but it's impos­ cut a bloody and spectacular swath of destruction across the pilot of the American Eagle ATR-72 that crashed last sible to get over the feeling of regret when you the city in a war of urban terrorism against the United Oct. 31 in Indiana thanked ground controllers for news let time slip away, never to be lived again. States, a prosecutor said today in his opening statement. that he would be cleared shortly. The plane was never Every moment is unique ... and very, very brief. "This is a case about war," Assistant U.S. Attorney heard from again. More than an hour of tape-recorded It's easy to feel like you missed something. Next Robert Khuzami told the jury. "The enemy is the United conversations by Chicago-area air traffic controllers, time, don't miss it. States. The battlefield the streets and tunnels of New released Monday by the Federal Aviation Administration, Like a boy scout, be prepared. Be prepared to York City. "The soldiers who fought this war are seated reveal little new about the accident. At 3:56 the con­ take risks. Prepare to succeed. When you fail, before you." Abdel-Rahman and 11 of his Muslim-funda­ troller told Flight 4184 to descend to 8,000 feet and told prepare to learn some deep, life-changing les­ mentalist followers are on trial in the largest terrorism the pilot it "should be about 10 minutes, uh. till you're son and prepare to do it over again. Even your case in U.S. history. Khuzami described the centerpiece cleared." The pilot replied: "Thank you." At 3:59 the parents had to learn somehow. How else would of the conspiracy as a plan to set off 12 bombs across the tower radioed: "Eagle Flight 184 radar contact is lost, they have gotten so smart? But you still don't city in one day, targeting the United Nations and tunnels are you on vector seven or, ah, in the turn, ah, south­ have to listen to them. and a bridge linking the city and New Jersey. If convict­ bound in your hold?" No answer. At 4 p.m.: "Eagle Don't let people tell you how to live your very ed, Abdel-Rahman could face life in prison. In all, 12 Flight 184, radar contact is lost, can you tell me where own life. They just don't want you to make the defense lawyers will give opening statements. The you are, you're at, are you on vector seven or are you same mistakes, they say. They just want you to defendants also allegedly plotted to assassinate Egyptian proceeding southeast in the hold?" No answer. During have it a little better than they did. What about President Hosni Mubarak and kidnap former President the next few minutes the tower calls Flight 4184 some 15 forgetting better and living happier? Smile Nixon and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. times, asking the plane to respond, without result. more than they did. Find some self-serving, fully gratifying activity and stick with it. Indulge a little. Listen to the little voice inside • INDIANA WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER your head. Take the long way home and a few deep breaths. Thesday, Jan. 31 Relax. Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Stop living like a mushroom, always in the dark, and live for the moments. Because in ten MICH. years, that's all they'll be. And forgotten ones at that. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer .

• TODAY'S STAFF OHIO llndianapoli3 34• I News Production ILL. • Gwendolyn Norglc: David Diaz Jamie Heiser Belle Bautista FRONTS: Sports Accent ...... ,.- ...a....a.. ~ Dave Treacy Jenny Gunzelman COLD WARM STATIONARY Viewpoint Graphics C 1995 Accu-Wealher. Inc. p_.,. Megan Smith Chris Mullins H L EB ~ !Til 0 - ~ § i) ~ u Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T.STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUOf CLOUOf Eric Ruethling ... KY.- Auanta-- 39 34 Dallas 53 31 New Orteans 53 42 Battlmore 42 32 Denver 57 22 New York 44 26 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~,~,~~~~ ~-. Boston 43 24 Los Angeles 80 58 Philadelphia 42 25 except during c:xam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T·slorms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 34 12 Miami 71 57 Phoenix 68 50 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. 01995 Accu·Woalhor. Inc. Columbus 33 17 Minneapolis 29 18 St. Louis 32 22 r---~------~------

Tuesday, January 31, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Coleman gives students creative dating ideas By PATRICK BELTON the hopes that you'll spend in­ Romantically inclined stu­ News Writer creasingly more time with them dents should exercise caution in the future," according to with television and alcohol, he Go to a stranger's wedding. Coleman. said. In America the typical Head The National Enquirer. Men should hold doors and marriage ends in divorce in 3.5 Have a Cabbage Patch Doll write notes but avoid checking years, and alcohol and televi­ cliff-diving party. their watches or discussing sion are responsible for much According to Dave Coleman, a sports, he said. He also sug­ of this instability, according to lecturer and author from gested that men try preparing Coleman. Xavier University, these ideas their dates candlelight dinners Alcohol distracts couples from for creative dates can help you from scratch. their relationships and height­ build relationships "even Women should learn about ens the risk of unwanted sexual though you're in South Bend sports and try asking men out activity, he said. Couples should and might be broke." on dates; they shouldn't com­ spend time building their rela­ Coleman shared these in­ pare their dates to other men tionships, according to sights on romance, along with or take excessive time in re­ Coleman. other advice and about 250 sponding to date offers, ac­ Coleman, who directs the more dating ideas, in a Creative cording to Coleman. Student Activities and Univer­ Dating workshop held in the sity Center at Xavier University LaFortune Ballroom last night. See Student Dating Poll, Page 9 as well as his own lecturing and Coleman began by quoting consulting firm, has recently television's Parker Lewis on Coleman also offered several written a book titled 101 Great asking out members of the "barrier buster" questions to Dates and is beginning a radio The Observer/ Brandon Candura opposite sex: "If you ask them, begin conversation: "Can you talk show and newspaper col­ Speaker Dave Coleman shared his ideas for creative dating and con­ they might not go out with you. roll your tongue?/Prove it"; "Do umn. versation topics in his lecture yesterday in the LaFortune Ballroom. If you don't ask them out, you have an in-y or out-y belly they'll never go out with you." button?/What does that mean A date is "any event that al­ about you?/Can I see it?"; and lows you to spend meaningful "What animal are you most SUN., JAN. 29 time with a significant other in like?" 5:30p.m. A Grace Hall re$ident was transported by Security to Saint Jo&eph

~ -- ~- Medical Center lor treatment of a sports w------~Bring In This Ad injury. 9:45 p.m. A South Bend resident was cited by Seourity for driving while sus- I I pen®d. · I Give From I I I The Heart And I PALANCA NIGHT If you see Save A Life! I news Eun I happenin3, Cash: call szgoo I for your life-saving blood plasma donation The Observer If you present your Notre Dame I.D. I I 631-5323

Conll' To: I Amerk,tn Rinnll'dic,tl Center :; I:; Linwlm\,1\ \\'e,t•Snuth Bend I OPEN: Mond.t)·friday 9-6•Saturd.t) H-5 LaSalle I Licensed By the Federal Government I Abbott Laboratories Bring In This Ad ~------.l.l is now accepting resumes for its Financial Professional Development Program "THE FINEST IN OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING" Interested senior accounting or ·FOUR AND FIVE BEDROOM TOWNHOMES ·TWO BATHROOMS ·SECURITY SYSTEMS finance majors should bring ·KITCHENS WITH DISHWASHER, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, REFRIGERATOR, AND RANGE resumes to the ·WASHER AND DRYER IN EACH UNIT ·GAS HEAT Career and Placement Office -cENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ·PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT ·24-HOUR MAINTENANCE January 30, 31, and February I ·ONE MILE FROM THE NOTRE DAME CAMPUS NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR a 232-8256 Quality Health Care Worldwide ------~----- page 4 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, January 31, 1995 He claims there is a need for GLND/SMC further out of the University is currently looking a new mentality in dealing with university's closet. for a mechanism where both the problems of inner-cities. Access The administration's decision sides of this issue can be com­ Phelps fortable, within the mission of Phelps currently manages men­ continued from page 1 to bar GLND/SMC from the continued from page 1 tor and community assessment Counseling Center comes just the University and the needs of programs around the country. impact on those we serve," said as the group has learned that it the gay and lesbian community laws in drug-related crimes The mentor programs involve earned a foundation grant. at Notre Dame. similar to the ones involved in Smith. students and professionals Blandford said the Universi­ During the holiday break Co-chairs Blandford and alcohol-related crimes. GLND/SMC was awarded a Smith said that they are not en­ Another major problem con­ sharing their occupations and ty's action may force activities with children in ele­ GLND/SMC into a more visible $2,000 dollar grant from the couraged by the stance of the tributing to urban blight, ac­ Chicago Resource Center, a Office of Student Affairs. "We cording to Phelps, is the fre­ mentary school. role on campus. "W.e'll just The other programs involve foundation that supports the were told at (the January 23) quent relocation of businesses have more meetings in public, identifying the assets of a par­ in the Huddle or on the steps efforts of gay and lesbian meeting that the Office of Stu­ and industries to areas with ticular community and making groups. dent Affairs and Campus Min­ lower property taxes, leaving Golden Dome," he said. "We'll those assets available to all in exercise our right to assemble." The grant is intended to sup­ istry were planning to meet hundreds of workers unem­ hopes of creating neighborhood port the general operations of our needs," said Smith. ployed and searching for a Plans are also in the works businesses and social pro­ for GLND/SMC to appeal for GLND/SMC during 1995 and Blandfo.rd concurred. "The means of economic survival. Blandford finds it "a bit ironic Office of Student Affairs has Drug trafficking is often the grams. support from the Faculty Sen­ Phelps calls this local initia­ ate, the Student Senate, and the that while GLND/SMC's work is had ten years to define policy means determined to be the tive "getting his hands dirty," being· recognized as important and offer services to lesbians most profitable, he says. Graduate Student Council. something those in Washington by philanthropic foundations, and gays here, but instead they All the fingers pointed at "We have already spoken to apparently refuse to do. He representatives from each of Notre Dame wants to punish us walked away. I have to believe Washington politicians don't do wants to help "coach the coun­ for the very same activities." that present expressions of anyone any good, Phelps said. these bodies," he said. "But try in playing the game of life. I Rocca denied any suggestion their concern for our well-being "We let it get this bad. People perhaps ND is unintentionally know this can work." helping us by forcing of an effort to punish may be somewhat disingenu­ are the change." GLND/SMC for their views. "The ous."' Andrew Sullivan David Mamet's Editor: The New Republic American Buffalo THE GAY CATHOLIC pARADOX Thursday, February 2 7:30PM Hesburgh Library Auditorium Free Admission A talk on Theology and Homosexuality

This event has been sponsored by : Graduate Student Union • The Student Union Board Department of Theology The Counseling Center Gender Studies P~gram . Department of Sociology Directed by Graduate TheologiCal Umon ...... ,...,...... ,. American Studies Dept. Stephen Susco Department of Government and International Studies

February 2-4, 1995 Washington Hall Mainstage 8:10pm $3.00 Reserved Seating Tickets on sale now at the LaFortune Information Desk 1i!Make '95 Produced l:>Y the Notre Dame Student Players Produced by speCial arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. •• NOTE : play contains profanity and harsh language :llii a s er to

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Tuesday, January 31, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Wilson tells interracial couples to be realistic By KRISTI KOLSKI folklore notions of why people "friends are allowed to have Nrws Writer date across racial lines. Often, their own opinions but they are couples are judged as seeking not allowed to voice them in Interracial couples must be something different. It is be­ our mutual presence." realisitic, according to Terry lieved that they are involved in According to Wilson, couples Wilson, a recently retired pro­ the relationship as an act of of different races need to clarify fessor of ethnic studies at the eroticism, as seeking upward their different cultural codes. University of California at mobility, or as a rebellious "One should not put on an act," Berkeley. movement in extreme racial Wilson said. In his lecture "Crossing the liberalism. Each person should deal with Hacial Divide: Helationships, Lastly, folklore beliefs stereo­ the reality of their own identity. Marriages and the Hacially type interracial couples as a "You have been one thing all Mixed," Wilson outlined the his­ sign of dissatisfaction with the your life and trying to adopt tory of interracial relationships opposite gender in their groups. another won't work; resent­ and the reality of emotions felt The focus for interracial cou­ ment will build," stated Wilson. in contemporary America. ples today should be how to Next, become aware of the Wilson, the son of a make their relationships suc­ social context. Interracial cou­ Potawatomi Indian father and a cessful in a society with precon­ ples must make an honest Caucasian mother, grew up on ceived notions. Wilson high­ appraisal of how people will re­ a reservation in Oklahoma at a lighted a five plan formu­ act. time when mixed-race people lated by the author of Mixed Each individual must find rarely talked about their back­ Matches, Joel Crohn, Ph.D. their own path and make sure ground. Wilson said that interracial children have a clear under­ "We have to deal with peo­ couples need to face the issues. standing of the interracial ple's perceptions of reality. "Be realistic in that there will situation, he said. The nature of human kind is to be some people who will not "Children must be prepared lind differences and then divide like it." Citing his own interra­ for the realities of societies feel­ themselves," Wilson slated. cial marriage to an African ings," Wilson cautions. Wilson cited five common American woman, Wilson said Wilson encourages any per­ son involved in an interracial relationship to make their deci­

sions knowing that it is "legal, The Observer/ Brandon Candura come to a free I moral and ultimately nobody's In his lecture on interracial relationships, speaker Terry Wilson, encour­ I I business but our own; just be aged the audience to listen carefully to his message. LSAT seminar I realistic." Date: Tuesday, January 31 f Time: 7:30-9:30 pm + 7.2 points* ND grad location: 119 DeBartolo Hall get a higher score missing Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST KAPLAN • As documenled In lhe May 1994 Kaplan LSAT Penonnance Sludy conducled by Pnce Walemouse. after crash By EDWARD IMBUS Come to a free GMAT seminar Nrws Writer Glennon Kersgieter, a Notre Date: Tues., Jan. 31 Time: 6:30-8:30 pm Dame graduate and naval Place: 117 DeBartolo Hall Welcomes Partners fighter pilot, has been declared missing at sea, a precursor to Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST being presumed dead, after Insurance crashing in a training exercise get a higher score off California. Kersgieter's Hornet jet plunged into the Pacific on Sat­ customized, flexible approach to GMAT study ever. KAPLAN Starting February 1st, 1995 urday night soon after takeoff from the USS Abraham We have 9 convinient Lincoln. A search was prompt­ come to a free ..... ly initiated, but was halted after 14 unsuccessful hours, GREseminar I Michiana locations according to Dennis McGrath, GRE a spokesman for the Navy. Kersgieter was a resident of Date: Tuesday, January 31 Please Call 1·800· Alumni Hall, who after gradua­ 1-800-KAP-TEST tion in 1986, entered the r ...: 7-9pm get • higher score Navy's Officer Candidate ' Walgreens to find store School. He finished strongly in his class, and rose to the rank Location: 118 DeBartolo Hall KAPLAN of lieutenant. nearest you The Navy did not release de­ tails as to the site of the crash, but Lt. Cmdr. John Brindley said such training operations are conducted 50 to 100 miles HURRY!! offshore. Kersgieter and his jet were assigned to Strike Fighter TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO SIGN UP FOR THE Squadron 22 at the Lemoore Naval Air Station in the San Joaquin Valley. The exercise operations Kersgieter was par­ ticipating in were in prepara­ tion for an upcoming six­ LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE month deployment, said Brindley. This marked the fourth Navy jet to crash since October 25, when an attempt to land on the same aircraft carrier failed. an opportunity for outstanding Thesday nights from freshmen and sophomores 7:00pm to 8:30pm in the Recycle to attend a series of Notre Dame Room leadership development seminars The Applications must be returned to the Student Activities Office by January 31. For an application and/or more information, contact the Student Activities Office, at 631-7308, Observer 315 LaFortune Student Center. page 6 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, January 31, 1995 Kimmel explains gender issue myths and realities By AMY SCHMIDT ish. In 1990, in response to the are significant because "gender said. Kimmel encouraged the audi­ News Writer same question, 58 percent of is one of the primary building Kimmel said that a solution to ence to take those words seri­ women said they believed men blocks of identity." this problem is the support of ously. Men and women should to be selfish. women's efforts, and the need understand that many gender However, there has been no to see issues such as parental Part two of his lecture, "The issues must be seen from both "This poll indicates that wom­ comparable change among leave, child care, and flex time Men's Movement in the 1990s," points of view, according to en's lives have changed so males, according to Kimmel. He not just as women's issues, but will be presented in the Michael Kimmel, professor of much in the past 25 years that said that throughout history, as parents' issues. Hesburgh Library Auditorium sociology at the State University their expectations have also men have been taught four at 4 p.m. today. Both presenta­ of New York at Stonybrook. changed," Kimmel said. things: "don't be a sissy, be a Closing with a line from a tions are part of the lecture se­ big wheel, be a strong oak, and poem by Elizabeth Barrett ries, "Masculinity in the 1990s: In his lecture, "Clarence, Kimmel went on to give four give 'em hell." At the crux of Browning, which said that "all The Social Construction of Be­ William, Iron Mike, Magic, and areas in which women's lives this problem is the constant men are possible heroes," ing Male." Us: Male-Female Relationships have changed; women have struggle for proving manhood, in the 1990s," Kimmel at­ made gender visible, and fe­ according to Kimmel. tempted to "set a context for male roles have changed in the the issues men are facing in the workplace, the family, and sex­ "Masculinity becomes a con­ 90s." uality. stant, relentless effort of prov­ If you would like to tutor children with the He said that these changes ing you're. not a sissy," Kimmel NEIGHBORHOOD STUDY HELP PROGRAM Drawing on the example of Clarence Thomas and Anita r--===------==-=:------., these times are available: Hill, Kimmel explained the ., IM I media's effect upon national oas as ers opinion. He said that after the Thomas hearings, the media MONDAY/WEDNESDAY 2:20-3:45 LAFAYETTE Boo x4174 .. them~:!i~!e~h:t from speaking ~~~:~gd~s~~~;a~~ up about lnl . rnatJ• I nal 2:30-3:45 EGGLESTON Boo x4174 sexual harassment. 2:30-3:30 DARDEN Jen 284-4353 Kimmel said that the exact 2:30-3:30 SWANSON Randolph x 1154 opposite was true. He said that 3:00-4:00 DICKENSON Tricia 271-7009 the Thomas case actually Notre Dame Chapter 3:00-4:00 LINCOLN • Tricia 271-7009 prompted women to express their feelings. 4:00-5:00 ST. STEPHEN'S Public speaking organization Jen 284-4353 "There has been a national thaw, and (women) have been Open to all students-those who need to 4:10-5:00 WESTERN BRANCH LIBRARY continually articulating the way Meghan 277-6437 they are treated in both public improve skills & good speakers who can help and private," said Kimmel. those who aren't confident. Quoting sociological polls TUESDAY/THURSDAY from the 1970s and the 1990s, T{f 1:00-2:00 KENNEDY Brigid x1469 Kimmel illustrated a change Meetings every Tuesday that has been taking place in T{f 2:30-3:30 MARQUETTE female opinion. 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Meghan 277-643 7 He named a statistic which 222 Hayes-Healy T{f 3:30-4:30 LA CASA Stephanie x2956 said that in 1970, 42 percent of T{f 5:30-6:30 HANSEL CENTER women believed men to be self- 1st Meeting Tonight Nicole x2695

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APPALACfiTASENnNAR doing with yours? Have you considered - Service Learning at one of ten sites in the Appalachian region THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? - One credit Theology A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame tor college graduates interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. MIGRANT EXPERIENCES Scholarship assistance is available. SEMINAR Call or write for information: - Work in the fields with migrant workers Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. Fr. Patrick Neary, C.S.C. - agencies that serve migrants Congregation of Holy Cross - One credit Theology Box 541, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 631-6385 ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES SEMINAR - Examine recycling, solid waste centers directly - Consider ethical aspects of environmental concerns - One credit, Chicago-based seminar

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Applications Available Now at the CSC 14 INCH 2 ITEM PIZZA- $7 INCLUDESTAX 2-12 INCH 6 ITEM PIZZAS- $10 INCLUDES TAX Application Deadline Extended for all Seminars until Thursday, February 2, 1995, 10:00 p.m. 273-3890. .. S T I L L T H E B E S T '' . ---·---·~-·------....._---~~------...... -__,__ VIEWPOINT page 8 Tuesday, January 31, 1995 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 TIME TO BRSA.KOUT SAJNT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 THE TIN CUPf) AND 1994-95 General Board TH!: BIG BIRD OlTTFITS Editor-in-Chief jake Peters AGAIN.-- Managing Editor Business Manager john Lucas Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... Eric Lorge Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Mary Good Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor...... Scon Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director ...... Tom Lillig Saint Mary's Editor...... Eiizabeth Regan Controller...... ••...... •.•....•...... Kristen Manina

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ £ion 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 Ediror, Accent Ediwr, Photo Ediwr, Sporrs Ediwr. and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns presem the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Obstrver. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of vatying 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 I 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] • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Defending your natural rights An eye for Dear Editor: In response to Mr. McMahon's attack on ROTC students as the "camouflaged clowns around campus" ... an eye ... Mr. McMahon, I don't condemn you just because you aren't will­ Dear Editor: ing to die to defend the natural rights that we so often take for This is in response to the edi­ ~ra~~ed in our country. I'm merely asking that you respect an torial entitled "Losing sight of md1v1dual's personal choice to join the military in an effort to life and its sanctity" by Dave defend her/his own values and way of life from external aggres­ Tyler, January 27. I emphati­ sion and violence. cally disagree with several of With regard to your statement about how ROTC conflicts with his points. Notre Dame peace efforts, I leave you with one question: would He said, of the violence that is you rather see a U. S. military full of brainless, "hierarchy wor­ occurring as a result of the con­ ~·I shippers" or an officer corps consisting of intelligent individuals troversial abortion issue, "No who, due to an excellent education at Notre Dame (infused with one on the side of the 'right to Christian ethics and morality and all of that other "good" stufO. life' groups seems to be stand­ are sensitive to the present need for defense forces to be used in peacekeeping? ing up and yelling 'stop.'" I was in Washington, DC with the Until the day when, with increased international understanding ND/SMC Right to Life group the and trust, national defensive measures become unnecessary, we weekend of the March for Life, peacelovers need to acknowledge the present indispensability of a United States military. And until that day, our armed forces will and I witnessed the many pro­ life speakers who preached continue to proudly defend you, Mr. McMahon, and our other non-violence at the rallies. I brothers and sisters against aggressors who, unlike yourself, have outside abortion clinics, try to as well as "innocent adults." I not yet learned the value of a human life. was at the incredible pro-life educate women on their agree wholeheartedly that the Mass, when the Cardinal offer­ options, and participate in killing of the two women in KATRINA WORMAN ing the Mass urged all support­ peaceful events, such as the Massachusetts was tragic and I ers of the right to life move­ Senior March for Life. deeply regret that it happened. Pangborn Hall ment to stay away from vio­ Second, Tyler said that peo­ But please do not stereotype all lence as a means of ending ple such as John Salvi make pro-lifers as being in favor of sets·iA)pdicial precedent abortion. No true pro-life sup­ "organizations like ... ND/SMC violence. ·soH porter can ever be in favor of Right to Life. _ . seem less radi­ I am by no means trying to Dear Editor: violence or murder. To be any cal." The Right to Life club does make anyone feel inhuman if "'()n .·the last Monday before· Christmas break, a rumored food other way would be completely not consider this act by Salvi a they disagree with me, as Tyler J:tgltt~l;rp.dated the bal~ pf ,Morris~~y. But all that happened hypocritical. service to the group. He makes said many editorials do, but am wli.en the admittedly im!Pa.ture Manorites got to the dining hall As for Reverend Donald a terrible name to pro-lifers ev­ only doing my duty as an active !Y~ the singing of the M~or Fight Song. Spitz, he is a disgrace to pro-lif­ erywhere, especially in the eyes member of Right to Life to edu­ '*Jim Yarborough, the':tpanager of South Dining Hall, had heard ers. His statement that "any of those who only hear of cate people, and if I can, tile rumors. After hearing the fight song, he singled out two men means necessary to prevent events like this tragic one. The change someone's opinion. In I:M! the leaders~ One. he smgJed out because of his haircut; the abortions are justified" is ex­ ignorance of this view saddens conclusion, I would like to com­ Qtbtn:r I'fl1: ~fral(j, he. s~gled out because of his height. Both of treme and wrong. A true pro­ those who would like to con­ ment on the fact that people the.m wete then referred .to Student Affairs for disciplinary lifer believes that any means tinue their work peacefully. think pro-lifers "have spent aetton. · within reason should be used to Also, he claims that millions of dollars . . . to breed At first, ·I thought, "Someday I may have a bad haircut. What prevent abortions. Violence is "responsibility ... extends to the climate of hate." I cannot happens if.Ji:rn is around?" Then I thought of my other friend, the not acceptable, and murder these groups . . . who stand in speak for every pro-lifer in the p~e pulled (l.Si

-George Washington ---~-~-~~~-~~~~------~------ACCE,NT Tuesday, January 31, 1995 page 9 • AcceNT AsKs ••• Those were the days What was your most A dive into University Archives reveals fascinating memorable dating comparisons to present day collegiate life experience? By KRISTA NANNERY have a choice of five different Malloy or his substitute still has Assistant Accent Editor colleges and innumerable ma­ the right to open all of our mail jors, second majors, and before we read it. That's a lot Who would have thought old concentrations. Unfortunately, of Columbia House envelopes 'I was set up by a friend for an stuff could be so fascinating? a course in Stuart's and J. Crew catalogues to go Hidden up on the sixth floor of Chrestomathy is no longer through. But if it was 1861, that SYR. My date was overly at­ the library lies a department being offered, although word wouldn't matter because we tracted to me and by the time I filled with box after box after has it that it could possibly be wouldn't have any money to book of records and pho­ revived if there is enough stu­ buy anything anyhow. Pocket got away from her, my friend's tographs of the University of dent demand. money was strictly forbidden, date started hitting on me very Notre Dame. In the Archives Now, if a student remains on with a few exceptions, and The Department, one thing is more campus during break luckily, Discover card still hadn't been forcibly.' interesting than the next, espe­ showering facilities remain invented. Obviously, tipping the Brian Molinaro eially when one compares the ------'1 information with what we live - ~------=.--=~~------;, Alumni Freshman and experience on a daily Whon paronlo wiab 10 bavo their ohildron ,..t h.,.., they basis. must give timely notioe, ,.ttlu all aooonnll, and anpply meolll 'l'BBII'I• 10 tlofray .n tr&Yclllng cxpcu.... No dO Gve moot.h.&. Currently, the basic fee per Lch Pupil mllll be ~rovidod with oi~ ahlrll, aU paln or 'I went to the lyons formal and semester at Notre Dame for an •lookings, six pcoket-hndkorohior~ liz 10wo1J, 'I knife i.nd fork, 18Hpcon, and tabl ...poou, • h&l ..d oap, two aulta or my date gave me a frisbee. on campus student is in the olotheo, an mrco&~ a pair of aboos &lid a palr of boola for area of $10,500. For $10,500, a lho win lor i two ..Uta or c!Oih&l, and ""' paire t4 ahoeo •for We spent the whole night student gets instruction, tuition, \he 1ummer. meals, a room, use of the Poaket money iJ not allowed, exoept wh&o plaoed in the throwing it around.' handJ or the Tr.amr' library, Health Center, and ath­ plication. letic facilities, The Observer, --·------'-'----· Scholastic, and The Dome. In Courtesy of University Archives Katie Gott 1861, the basic fee per annum Papa John's delivery person Lyons Sophomore was $239, and that is assuming would be out of the question. that the student took Latin or ' Q ne has to wonder if All this and more was discov­ Greek, plus another language the old rule still ered in less than thirty minutes as well as taking advantage of way up on the sixth floor of the certain "philosophical and stands and Father Malloy library. Realize that it is 134 chemical apparatus" for $10. or his substitute still has years later and although yearly What a "philosophical appara­ tuition is ninety times higher tus" included is not expanded the right to open all of than it used to be, thankfully, 'At the end of the date we were on. And those poor music afi­ our mail before we read we get a lot more for our cionados had to pay an extra money now, and can even con­ at my house and we smelled $1 0 for the privilege of using it.' trol it ourselves. Guys can have smoke. The basement was on the piano. as many pairs of stockings as First Year-Senior collegiate open at no extra charge. they want. should they so fire.' .. courses in 1861 during the first Twenty dollars for a couple of desire, and washing is a normal Karen Fronduti session included Tacitus, days worth of a little hot water part of everyday life. Thank Perseus. the tenth book of is a pretty steep charge for goodness for the passage of Pangborn Junior Plato's Hepublic, Hebrew, 1995. Imagine what that must time. Now if we could only get Stuart's Chrestomathy, and have been like in 1861. them to bring back Stuart's General and Special One has to wonder if the old Chrestomathy. Metaphysics. Nowadays, we rule still stands and Father 'At a formal at Kovalski Stadium, the police were having a softball game. The announcer pulled my date and I into the announcing booth to sing in the middle of the seventh inning stretch.' Denise Hodnik Howard Junior

'I'm 5 ft. 4 in. and I went to the Badin formal with my 6 ft. girl­ friend. When we slow-danced, __, she lifted me off the ground.'

Tim Ray Sorin Sophomore

Photo courtesy of University Archives Notre Dame students sport one of their two sets of clothes on the road to Saint Mary's, circa 1890. The Observer/Chris Chamblls ------~ ~------.

Tuesday, January 31, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 10 •Nfl • Cm.LH~E BAsKHBJU1 49ers offense sets some records Orangemen collect By DENNIS GEORGATOS the playoffs. - The game provided the Associated Press "We've made our mark," said most points ever by two Super important Big East win Young, who threw for a Super Bowl teams and marked the MIAMI Bowl record six touchdowns to seventh time this year San By JIM O'CONNELL missed a drive on the next trip On offense, the San Francisco earn MVP honors and comple­ Francisco had at least 40. Associated Press and it was Wallace who 49ers have always had an atti­ ment an MVP season in which "It's amazing because this grabbed the that led to tude. he earned a fourth consecutive offense does not take what the LANDOVER, Md. a layup by Lucious Jackson and Now, in the afterglow of a passing title with a record defense gives them. They take Lawrence Moten scored 19 a 72-67 Syracuse lead. record fifth Super Bowl title, 112.8 efficiency rating. what they want, and that is un­ points, John Wallace added 17 The Hoyas, who lost at home the attitude is that the 49ers "It'll be debated about, but like any other offense in the points and nine rebounds and for the first time this season, just might have the best offense we'd like to believe that we've league," said San Francisco No. 10 Syracuse took advan­ were within 7 4-72 on a 3-point­ the NFL has ever seen. put together a string that might linebacker Gary Plummer. tage of horrible er by Iverson with 21 seconds "It's tough to be humble never be matched," Young Offensive coordinator Mike shooting by No. 13 Georgetown left, but Moten beat everyone about it," said tight end Brent said. Shanahan says the 49ers don't for a 7 6-7 5 victory Monday down the court for a dunk Jones. "On offense this year, Some examples of the offen­ just accept success. night. seven seconds later. Iverson hit we were as close to perfection sive prowess: "Our goal is to improve each The Orangemen (16-2, 9-1 Big a 3-pointer at the buzzer for as you can get." - The 49ers registered the week, and we wanted to be the East) were just the opposite at the final margin. The numbers - and the play­ quickest touchdown strike in best of all time," he said. "I the foul line, going 18-for-24 Jackson finished with 13 ers who put them up - tell the Super Bowl history, when think you can argue just like compared to the 9-for-26 effort points and J.B. Reafsnyder story. The latest chapter was a Young found Rice with a 44- with players, which offense is of the Hoy as (14-4, 7 -3). added 11 points and 10 re­ compelling one - a 49-26 vic­ yard scoring pass just 1:24 into the best. But it would be hard Syracuse evened the series bounds for the Orangemen. ... tory over the San Diego the game. Rice caught two to beat this group of players between the schools at 28-28 John Jacques had 15 points Chargers in the Super Bowl on more TD passes to match a that I've had a chance to deal and gave coach Jim Boeheim for Georgetown while Othella Sunday night. Super Bowl record for most with." his 450th victory against 142 Harrington, coming off two of Certainly, San Diego line­ touchdowns in a game, a feat That's saying a lot, consider­ losses. his best games in an up-and­ backer Junior Seau was Ricky Watters matched by ing some of the 49ers' past of­ The Orangemen took the lead down season, was held to two impressed. "They have lifted catching two touchdown passes fensive juggernauts. But this for good at 68-67 on a rebound points on 1-for-7 shooting. the standard on offense." and scoring on a run. The only season's team, bolstered by a basket by Wallace with 2:15 left Syracuse closed the first half "Their offense is so wide other player with three touch­ free-agent-revitalized defense, to play. It was the first of three with a 15-4 run that gave it a open," added San Diego safety downs in a Super Bowl is Roger obliterated key scoring records big rebounds for the 6-foot-8 38-36lead. Stanley Richard, who was Craig, a former 49er. from the past. Included was the junior forward. Over the last 3:35 of the half burned by Jerry Rice and Ricky - San Francisco scored a previous 49ers' scoring record, After Jerome Williams made the Hoyas missed seven of nine Watters in the opening minutes record 131 points in three post­ set by the 1984 Super Bowl one of two free throws for shots, including four layups, of the game. "It's like a track season games, adding to a team. Georgetown, Wallace made two and committed three turnovers. meet when you play these guys. record-breaking offensive show Young not only became the free throws when he was fouled Six players scored for Syracuse They have a lot of talent in the during the regular season, first quarterback other than after grabbing an offensive in the run as the Orangemen backfield, on the line and out when the 49ers scored a team­ Joe Montana to bring San rebound. made seven of eight shots, wide." high 505 points - the fourth Francisco a Super Bowl title. Freshman Allen Iverson, who including two rebound baskets After hitting a low point in a highest total in league history. Young also eclipsed many of his led Georgetown with 25 points, and two layups off turnovers. 40-8 loss to Philadelphia in the - Rice, already the NFL's predecessor's records - in­ fifth game of the season, the leading career touchdown cluding the team and NFL mark 49ers regrouped to put to­ maker, came away with a se­ for passer rating. gether a 10-game winning ries of Super Bowl records, in­ When he threw for six TDS in Please, Recycle streak that included Young's cluding most career touch­ the Super Bowl, the record he astonishing run of 25 TD passes downs (7), most receptions (28) broke was set by Montana, who to just three interceptions. San and most receiving yardage had five in a 55-10 win against The Observer Francisco picked it up again in (512). Denver in 1990.

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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I was thinking about calling the Northeast Neighborhood Center WHILE BUILDING YOUR pool, weight room, spa and David Mamet's next Monday say around 8 pm, FRIDAYS 2:30-4:30, or anytime in RESUME. EARN UP TO $10,000 NEEDED- former ISLI participants TANNING BEDS. Make offer. AMERICAN BUFFALO hehehe! between. Meet at Main Circle or (25 JOBS) HIGH DEMAND PROD­ to facilitate one-day program Call Randy 272-0415 Directed by Stephen Susco - An Illinois Farmer 161 Alumni Hall. Questions? Call UCT, IRRIGATION SALES AND February 4. Call1-7005. February 2-4 (Thurs.-Sat.) 8:10pm PS - yup, I'm still the Farmer Brian x1058. INSTALLATION. BE A LEADER: Washington Hall Mainstage VEHICLE REQUIRED CALL STU­ Need ride to Chicago area 213. FOR RENT Tickets are $3.00, on sale now at Used Texts Cheap! I Check out DENT SPRINKLERS AT 1-800- *Rudy 233-4008 the LaFortune Information Desk who's up for bowling Feb 11? Pandora's Books 233-2342 265-7691 HOMES FOR RENT Produced by the Notre Dame lAM, lAM!! ND ave & Howard st 10-6 m-sat NEAR CAMPUS Student Players 9-3 sundays ILOST & FOUND I 232-2595 ** note : play contains harsh pro­ congrats on 3rd place, T !I SKI RESORT JOBS-Hiring for fanity and some violent/adult Term Papers typed many positions (including summer). LOST: 2 SPECIAL RINGS Oakhill Condo for RENT themes HOOVER. .. may he rest in peace Spee-Dee Wordprocessing Up to $2,000+ in salary & benefits On Friday, Jan 27 I lost two rings. for the 1995-1996 school year. 273-4824 (Free ski pass, ski equipment, meal One Notre Dame class ring with the For information call: 273-9438. ROSES ARE RED I'M GONNA KNOCK Y A INTO discounts). Ski/Snowboard instruc­ crest and diamond, inscribed KDJ VIOLETS ARE BLUE NORBUT!! Pick Up The $20,000 Check in this tors, lift operators, wait staff, chalet '94 and one anniversary band with 1, 2, & 3 BDRM HOMES NEAR THE OBSERVER HAS A year's campus telephone directory. staff, + other positions. For more about seven diamonds. If found or CAMPUS. AVAIL. 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Tuesday, January 3I, I995 The Observer • SPORTS page II • COLLEGE BASKETBALL Friendly rivalry resumes between Boilers and Hoosiers Associated Press really bad and it gets heated on Cuonzo (Martin) do too." from Purdue. Matt Painter, a Midwestern kids who want to the court, but off the court ev­ Knight and Waddell are long­ former Boilermaker, also play basketball." WEST lAFAYETTE, Ind. eryone remains friends." time friends. And last summer, played. "Waddell and I joked around There are no fiercer rivals The Hoosiers make their an­ after Waddell tore the anterior Dove had never met Knight a lot," he said. "He'd remind than Indiana and Purdue. nual visit to Mackey Arena on cruciate ligament in his knee, before that tournament, and me they got the Big Ten title Fierce, but friendly. Tuesday night. They'll play he received a supportive phone given the reputation of Knight's last year and I'd tell him we "The fans want to make it a again Feb. 12 in Bloomington. call from Henderson, who had famous father, he was curious. want it back. And we'd tell sto­ huge rivalry, but we really like suffered a similar injury. ries about the coaches. We've those guys," Indiana guard Pat "I think both teams are just "I was wondering how he got, I think, two of the great Knight said. "I consider some of looking at it as an important At the White River State Park would be, but he's a normal, coaches. Their tactics aren't the them to be among my best Big Ten game," said Knight, the Games in Indianapolis last sum­ everyday basketball player," same, but they're fiery coaches. friends. son of Indiana coach Bob mer, the championship team's Dove said. "We just played We'd share our stories about "Playing them is like going Knight. "Alan (Henderson) and roster included Knight and hard and had fun." what we go through, and I against your best friend in the I really want to win it, but I Todd Lindeman from Indiana The younger Knight added, think we go through a lot of the backyard. You want to beat him know Matt (Waddell) and and Waddell and Herb Dove "They're kids just like us - same things."

L•flla;a 1803 Sr)Uth Bend Ave. Campus Shoppes Plaza 277-2974 Not valid with any other offer. New customers only. ~.. . ~......

t FACULTY I UPPER ROOM I SERIES • I "FAITH AND PROFESSIONAL LIFE"

An opportunity to reflect with colleagues and spolliJillllguests on the integration of spiritual concerns and profeBBional challenges and demands.

Will your company grow as fast as you do? THURSDAY 2 February 1995 Almost everY- company's recruiting ad promises you rapid growth. But before Faculty Dining Room of the South Dining Hall making any decisions, ask them how fast they're growing. After all, you're going to have Dinner at 7:00p.m. - Discussion until9:00 p.m. trouble moving up if your company isn't. Over the last five years, while economic conditions have stalled many organiza· Speaker James A. McAdams tions, Andersen Consulting grew on the average of Professor of Government 20% per year. ANDERSEN "Teaching the Children of Light" Compare that figure to any other firm you're con­ Reservations: Return the form reeeiv«l in the mail or sidering. It could be the difference between getting CONSULTING •imply call Sharon Ha.rwell at 1-8607 by 1\RlllUR ANDERSEN & CO.. S.C Tuesday, January 31. ahead. And banging your head.

Andersen Consulting will be conducting both full time and summer intern interviews on February 6. Please see Career and Placement Services for details.

From Strategies and Ideas to Profits Thomas Zoss, Keynote Speaker Business and Marketing Consultant Founder, Zoss Communications All-Club Meeting-Wednesday Feb. tst 7:00 to 8:00 p.m., Room 120 Hayes-Healy All ND/SMC students invited to attend E~!~!~~~~!~~c~~~~

Business Plan Contest SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $2,000, $1,000 and $500 Prizes PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH Open to all ND/SMC undergrads I ti J'lhfJ il I E STEAMBOAT VAIL/BEAVER CREEK Call 634-2084 to enter before February 15th. Pill PERSON IJEP!IIDIIIG OIIDESTIIATIOIII BAlN(OA!IS I WG11t Of STAY. Prizes subject to contest rules and scheduled deadlines available to all contestants. •~aoo~suNcu.• s'E TOLL nl&'li IN~'IlON & J!liSIR\'.'I"'IOU Tuesday, January 31, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 12 • COLLEGE BASKETBALl Fencing •NBA TCU senior leads continued from page 16 Pistons poised to perform again NCAA in points, Against Columbia, the men came out fired up and handled Associated Press and we were showing great Brewer after Bill Fitch was rebounds the tough squad easily. Power, teamwork. If you look at some ejected with 3:25 left in the sec­ Lester, and freshman epeeist AUBURN HILLS, Mich. of the passes we were making ond quarter. By JAIME ARON Carl Jackson all posted 3-0 After an amazing string of on the break, you have to know "Bill had been totally under Associated Press records in the win. injuries, the we are starting to get used to control all season, but I think Overall, Siek and Lester went were getting used to not having playing with each other again." that was the straw that broke FORT WORTH, Texas 7-2 on the weekend with any chance at victory. Grant Hill led Detroit with 27, the camel's back," Brewer said. Texas Christian's Kurt Jackson not far behind at 6-3. Now, with almost everyone one short of his season high, "We all had a part in the Thomas always knew he could Now, the Irish will look to re­ back in uniform, they are start­ and Rafael Addison and Mark coaching, and it was fun." score. It was his rebounding he cover from this setback as they ing to remember what it was West had 16 each. Los Angeles got within three wanted to improve this season. travel to Brandeis and MIT this like to win their share of scored 26 points points with four minutes left, The 6-foot-9 senior center has weekend to fence rival games. and matched a career high with but West tipped in a missed done such a good job with both Princeton, among others. "We feel like Rip Van Winkle 14 assists. He moved to point shot, and the Pistons pulled this season that could become "After you experience a loss waking up from his long sleep," guard after both Negele Knight away for the victory. just the third person in NCAA like this, you have to re-order Pistons coach Don Chaney said. and struggled history to lead the nation in your goals," DeCicco added. "All of a sudden, we have 12 early in the game. "We were trying to find a way each. healthy bodies again, guys are "It's called making adjust­ to get them to cough it up down Thomas entered the weekend playing well, and we are win­ ments, and that was what I the stretch," Clippers forward leading in both, and as of Celebrate a ning games. You have no idea could do tonight to help win the Loy Vaught said. "It was disap­ Monday was averaging 28.5 how great that feels." game," Dumars said. "At the pointing, but we are the points and 13.4 rebounds. The friend~s birthday On Monday night, the Pistons point, you are facing everyone, Clippers. We are known for NCAA's weekly stats will be re­ found themselves with a two­ and you can see where the getting a lot of tough breaks." leased Tuesday. game winning streak for the open guys are. When I'm com­ Vaught equalled his career Not bad for a guy who didn't with a first time since Nov. 15-17 after ing otT screens, I can't see all of high of 30 points and added 12 even start until last season. beating the Los Angeles that." rebounds. "Basically, I came into this sPecial Clippers 102-95. The Clippers, who lost for the Detroit led 48-44 at the half, year focused," said Thomas, "We had everything going 11th time in 13 games, played and five points from Addison who's vying to join the double­ tonight," Chaney said. "We the second half under the guid­ keyed a 11-2 run that put the leader feat of Loyola­ Observer ad. were aggressive on defense, ance of assistant coach Jim Pistons ahead by 69-57. Marymount's in 1988-89 and Xavier McDaniel of Wichita State in 1984-85. "I Let Lei5ure Tour5 International didn't expect to do what I'm doing. That's just a positive, take you to ~outh Padre /sian~ showing that I'm working Land only from $199 pp. hard." wl airfare from $369 pp. Thomas has been pushed to succeed by first-year coach Call1-800-435-3478 Billy Tubbs, who has TCU otT to a 13-5 start after the Horned Frogs won a total of 13 games the last two years. "He's an ideal fit for our sys­ tem. He's what our offense needs," Tubbs said. "I see im­ provement every day. I think he legitimately wants to do the right things." Although seemingly under­ sized at center, Thomas is a sleek, strong 225 pounds. He's also quick and has long arms that help him shoot over taller Largest defenders and has made him TCU's career leader in blocked Spring shots. Break Club ''I'm more mobile than most On the Planet centers and I don't need to stay inside. I'm able to step outside and hit the 15-foot shot," said Thomas. · Using a decent blend of inside SURf and outside scoring, Thomas has had games of 41, 43 and 45 points. Five more times he's MOTfl scored in the 30s. He's also improved his form 800-723-6519 shooting, going from 64.5 per­ cent last year to 73.4 this year BOOMEUNG with games of 16-of-16 and 10- Billy's of-10 from the line.

As for his rebounding, Thomas has grabbed 10 or more in all but three games this year. He's had 16 or more five times, with highs of 20 and Take a Spring Break reality check. South Padre Island, Texas, 21. is the hottest Spring Break destination for many reasons. But all this success has come The Island is a hot spot for student's offering exciting music, late in Thomas' career. a sea of watersports and legendary nightlife. It's even close He played sparingly in 28 enough to give you a spicy taste of Mexico. But the Island's games as a freshman and saw location makes it even hotter; it's further south than any other a little more time as a sopho­ major Spring Break destination in the United States. That's right. more until an injury ended his season after 21 games. Then And that means tropical sunshine, white sand beaches, clear he missed a year with a broken blue water and more sun-drenched days than just about any­ leg. where. That's hot! He finally got his chance last Located on the tropical tip of Texas, South Padre Island is LErSPADRE year, starting all 27 games and convenient by car or by plane and only 25 miles from Mexico. averaging 20.7 points and 9.7 Fly into The Rio Grande Valley via Southwest, American, FOR MORE INFORMATION ON rebounds in the boring offense and Continental Airlines. THE HOTTEST SPRING BREAK of then-coach Moe lba. Two airports, Harlingen's Valley Inter­ Now Tubbs has given him a national Airport and The Brownsville/ DESTINATION chance to shine and he's used it to become a possible first­ SPI International Airport, offer conve- Pa IN THE U.S. CALL round NBA pick, although nient air service. So calll-800-343·2368 ISLANO,TEXAS ® ~ C1!115SOulhl'lliel!ilnl~&lllslmllulliiJ 1-800-343-2368 ISLAND.TEXAS ® nowhere near the No. 1 spot of today for a free brochure. IDll'lliellMi.Sdll'llie- TeG!s71HI7 last year's NCAA scoring leader . ~ -· ~------~.._.,

Tuesday, January 31, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 • TRACK 11:00 AM-2:00 PM on - Track teams capture last MCC titles in Loftus Saturday. For rates and Special to the Observer freshman sprinter Allen Dame sprinter Monica Cox es­ more info call the Golf Shop Rossum provisionally qualified tablished a record with a 8.13 at 1-6425 or RecSports. The Midwestern Collegiate in the 55 meters with a 6.23 in the 55-meter dash while BENGAL BOUTS- Training Conference indoor track and and Detroit Mercy jumper Paul Detroit Mercy jumper Kim Jess occurs daily at 4:00 PM at the field championships were held Caraballo provisionally quali­ broke her own high jump mark JACC. Anyone interested at the Loftus Sports Complex at fied in the high jump with a with a leap of 5'-8". A pair of ch~pter of the should please contact Jeff the University of Notre Dame 2.16m performance. Along Irish runners rounded out the • The date is e Goddard at 287-8041. Saturday afternoon with the with Rossum, freshman Errol record breakers with Erica For the name o( CLIMBING WALL SCHED· Irish capturing both the men's Williams set a standard in the Peterson winning the 800 me­ revresfmta.tive call ULE - The Climbing Wall will and women's titles in their last 55-meter hurdles at 7 .43. ters with a 2:13.65 and senior be open for use beginning appearance as an MCC school. Notre Dame head coach Joe Sarah Riley winning the 3,000 Sunday, January 22. The Notre Dame will move to the Piane was named men's coach meters in 10:07.47. hours will be Sundays 2:00- Big East beginning in the fall of of the year while Caraballo was LaSalle coach Charles Torpey tostmien1ts, faculty, and 5:00 and Tuesdays and 1995. named the meet's outstanding was named women's coach of skis, boots; II.Ilqd Thursdays from 7:00-10:00. The men's division featured male performer. Williams was the year, LaSalle's Rachel Ritz rAQ,ArVJ·~tinlnli Jieces: '>The climbing wall iS located fifteen Intercollegiate Amateur named male running newcomer was named both outstanding out 4:30-5:30 on in the Rockne Memorial and Athletic Association of America of the year and Detroit Mercy's performer and female running and Friday a,nd anyone interested in using it championship qualifiers, estab­ Brett Zuba was named male newcomer of the year and 2:0Q PM:i',,Qn must attend an orientation lished three MCC records and field newcomer of the year. Wisconsin-Milwakee's ui 4:30~5:30 session. For more info call included two NCAA provisional The women's division pro­ Stephanie Klipper was named RecSports at 1-6100. indoor qualifiers. Notre Dame duces four MCC marks. Notre field newcomer of the year.

CROSS CO_UNTRY Be Lit ary... BEGGINER

at the 1995 S)!::Jn .. · ····:.: ·:····:· )t.Literary Festival. ~~SKI CLINIC SATURDA~FEBRUARY4 *** ebrua -16 *** 2:00PM orary writers NOTRE DAME GOLF COURSE $5.00 CHARGE EQUIPMENT RENTAL AVAI~ Hesburgh $2.00 ADDITIONAL ~

*Undergraduate nt Reading* REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS WEAR LAYERED CLOTHING & WARM GLOVES

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~ ~ INFORMATION SUPERDUPERHIGHWAY < ~ ~ ~ IP ~ ~ ®®~ ~U\Jl [lJ) [lJ) ~U\Jl ~ IJ ~ IMl ~ ~ IJI!JJ [lJ) ~ U\JJIJ~ ~ 1J ~ 1J2a 1J ~ [lJ) ~ ~ TQJJfNJ~fNJG ~fNJTO QQJJ~l~TV ~~[D)~O [F)~OG~~MM~N~~ ~ ~ < > ~ ~TUESDAY NIGHT AT 9:30 PM TUNE INTO AM 640 ; > FORTHE ~ iSTEUE AND DAUE AND MATT SHOW i TAlK l~V[E ON THE A~R W~TH THE STUDENT BODY PRES~DENT AND V~CE PRES~DENTo

WE'LL TALK ABOUT WHATEVER THE HECK YOU WANT. IT'S OUR SHOW, BUT YOU CALL THE SHOTS. LISTEN TONIGHT AND WE'LL TALK ABOUT CABLE TELEVISION AND THE UPCOMING REFERENDUM. FREE CD'S AND TACO BELL DINNERS WILL BE AWARDED TO THOSE WHO CALL IN AND CAN TELL US WHAT A REFERENDUM IS. EXTRA SOUR CREAM WILL GO TO THOSE WHO CAN SAY FILIBUSTER FIVE TIMES REAL FAST WITHOUT MESSING UP. CALL 1-6400 ... WVFI WVFI WVFI WVFI WVFI WVFI WVFI WVFI WVFI WVFI WVFI WVFI ------··------·~~------

page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, January 31, 1995 .... • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL Baseball strike one week away from Clinton intervention By RONALD BLUM Professional Baseball. The and get major league baseball owners, players, the minor guess that the freeze will con­ Associated Press panel would have power to im­ on the fields again," the New leagues and municipalities. tinue on. As long as they (union pose a settlement and to settle York Democrat said, "followed When the union's executive leadership) believe it enhances WASHINGTON all disputes among major by an in-depth study of how we board meets Tuesday, among their position, we have to sup­ One week before President league owners and between can organize baseball at all lev­ the items on the agenda will be port it." Clinton's deadline for progress major and minor league own­ els under conditions that pro­ whether to lift the signing Because of the renewed talks, toward settling the baseball ers. It would have subpoena vide future stability." freeze. No player has signed a owners moved their expansion strike, neither owners nor play­ power and could make any fi­ Within 60 days of enactment, major league contract since committee meeting from ers appeared willing to budge nancial record public. the president would appoint owners implemented. Chicago to Washington. The much. "We will have the equivalent three members to represent the "I think it's a very close call," meeting will be held Thursday Owners began arnvwg of compulsory arbitration to re­ interests of fans, and one each agent Tom Reich said. "If I had at the office of the owners' law Monday night and manage­ solve the short-term problems to represent the interests of to guess right now, I'd have to firm, Morgan Lewis & Hockin. ment's negotiating committee was scheduled to meet Tuesday. The union's negotiat­ ing committee met for about six hours Monday and about 60 players were expected for an executive board meeting Tuesday, the day before talks H.U.G.S. resume. "We'll see what they've got to offer," Detroit's Cecil Fielder Meeting said. "If they don't have any­ thing to offer, then we're just going to be talking about the same old things. What they Wednesday, Feb. 1st have on the table isn't anything worth considering.'' Talks broke off Dec. 22, a day 8-9 p.m. in the C.S.C. before owners implemented their salary caps. When negoti­ ations collapsed, management • Bring the date of MMR shot and was insisting on a luxury tax plan designed to eventually re­ Chicken Pox Vaccination duce the percentage of revenue ' going to players from 58 per­ • TB test will be required cent to 50 percent. The union's last tax plan was designed to For more Information, Comments or Suggestions Call us at ensure the discrepancy in pay­ 289-4939 • Returning members sign up for rolls between large and small JOX' s located at 2206 Mishawaka A venue markets didn't get any larger. spring semester schedule on Chuck O'Connor, manage­ ment's chief lawyer, said there 141 Ei IJ J Er I J J CJ I r J J I J t;l Tuesday Jan. 31st; 5-9:30 p.m. at wouldn't be any "major changes" in the new proposal C. S.C. owners intend to make Wednesday. "We're going to talk about it with our committee tomorrow," TIRED OF DISCUSSING THE he said. "We're going to put a menu before them." If that's the case, mediator W.J. Usery will have a difficult POP VS. SODA DEBATE? time producing a breakthrough that would end the strike, which began last Aug. 12. "If we get a proposal from Then join us as we discuss revolution, them that is not significantly different from the last one, our response will not be signifi­ rebellion, and political strife. . . cantly different.from our last one," union head Donald Fehr said. The Notre Dame Council on International Last Thursday, Clinton or­ dered talks to resume and set a Business Development presents . .. Feb. 6 for progress toward a deal. If there isn't any, the president said he will ask Usery to formulate his own proposal "Perspectives on En1erging Den1ocracies" for a solution. While Clinton can't force a settlement, he can lobby for A Global View one. He also could ask Congress to enact one as law. On Capitol Hill, Rep. John LaFalce introduced a bill to es­ Wednesday, February 1, 1995 at 7 p.m. tablish a seven -member National Commission on Theodore M. Hesburgh Library Auditorium

The CLUB j The .CLUB to eat. ! to beat.-

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Friday, February 10/7:00 p.m./ Joyce ACC

------Tuesday, January 31, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 15 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON

I WA~T It) ~I] A(£T~R Services. Inc. • ~ 11-1~ POSfMAS"fe"l?, COMPLAININ(; ABOUT e:;::~ "ffiESe RP-1E ~!K65 A~D 5L.OW S6RVICS111

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

"I got sick of cleaning up hairballs." ..

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS YOU'RE 1'-\IGI-\TY BRAVE ,+'''Summer Internships will be discussed at a workshop '_.i\Van Odver Training Course will be offered for all those who have not previously attended and are planning to request use of the, CSC's vans. The course will be held on January ,31 and February 1 at 5:00p.m. at the Center. Thi$ course is mandatory for all CSC van drivers or those reque~~ng vans through Student Activities. ·=,_:.:-::.·::·::· ..•· .. ··'·· ·=··--#i::: CROSSWORD PassioniSt Lay Ministers' Volunteer Program will be on campus Wednesday and Thursday, February 1 and ACROSS 26 Alp1ne vocalist 53 Dieter's worry .~ from 8:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the esc. 28 Harry Blackmun 56 Bluenose 1 Gymnast opinions. often 57 "The loneliest Korbut 32 Cattle number" 5 Black 33 Balderdash 58 Gymnastic 9 The "k" in 24-k. 34 Language of equipment 14 "Where'er 1- Dundee so Maltreat ": Goldsmith, 36 Music with a 64 Shinbone "The Traveller" beat 66 Dish for the 15 Family stories 39 Reuniongoer, deflated &&Take-for 16 Keep in stitches informally 41 Standing up the worse 1 r Busy buzzer 69 Not written 43 Not working, as 19 Shakespearean a battery 70-end title role (stopped) 44 Street urchin 71 Onomastics 20 Col. Klink's 46 Bogged down domain, in 60's study 4&Mimic TV 72Erotic . ~;: ... 49-Bones 73 Pops' partners 21 Singer Anita (lchabod 23 Sis's sib Crane's rival) 24 Miss Gabor 51 Melville's DOWN Ishmael, e.g. eta!. 1 Eyeballs Have 2 Boor ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 Vascoda- 4 Strolls 5 Poshness something to say? 6 TV's Newhart 27 Geraint's 45 Conquerors of 55 Group character .. 7 Item dunked in beloved 1066 59 Slangy yes milk 28Long puff 47Bootcamp 61-nogood a In want 29 Southeast routine 62 Famous twins' 1 Singing insect Use Kansas town 50"Mamma-!" home ~4!=-1~:-F-1 10 Maupassant's 52 Shining 63 Nighttimes, in 1-'::+'+=-i~II!IB~~ "Bel--" 30 Lummox 53 Trig function poetry ~~~~ :.;.:+:-::+;-Riio .:..:..!-=+''-+=-~ 11 Model A feature 31 Oktobertest 65Fury 12 Stick out like vessel 54 Santa- The Observer -thumb 35 Throw away racetrack 67 Nth degree 13 Canio, e.g., in 37 Mafia kingpin "Pagliacci" 38 Wroclaw's river Get answers to any three clues ~~~;-~ 18Washes 40 Painter Joan by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- classifieds =-1.:-+=-1~~ 22 Hunky-dory 42 Quite, to the 5656 (75¢ each minute\. =~L..:...L::.J 25 Nor' wester Rritic:h

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• SPORTS page 16 Tuesday, January 31, 1995

• WOMEN'S TENNIS Irish shut down Gophers The Golden Gophers' Dana Peterson Wendy Crabtree and pushed both sets of the singles match to a tiebreaker but succumbed in the Holyn Lord are off to end, 7-5, 7-6. Even though it was a struggle, compete in Dallas Louderback was pleased with Lord's By TIM SHERMAN efforts. Assistant Spans Editor "Holyn hasn't played her best tennis yet but she is 3-0. She's good at After his team's season-opening loss winnning even when she isn't playing to Brigham Young, Notre Dame all that well." women's tennis coach Jay Louderback The same could be said about her saw a couple of weaknesses. Most doubles victory. Lord and classmate notably, the inexperience of a few key Wendy Crabtree were taken to three .. players and weak doubles play were sets but had more left in the end, win­ seen as obstacles . ning the third set 6-4. During Saturday's 6-3 victory over This win, along with the Minnesota, those weaknesses rapidly Gavin/Gowen point, was key for the seemed to change to strengths. Irish, as the match was still in the bal­ The primary agent of this change ance heading to the doubles. was freshman Molly Gavin. Playing "I was really pleased with our dou­ fifth singles and second doubles, Gavin bles," said Louderback. "It was the won both. She defeated UM's Jennifer first time Wendy and Holyn had Hayes her singles match with ease, 6- played together and they continue to 1, 6-0 and along with sophomore Erin get better." Gowen, knocked off the team of Hayes Also victorious for the Irish were and Jenni Svelia 6-3, 6-3. senior captain Laura Schwab, 6-1, 6- "Playing with Erin was a lot of fun," 3, and junior Terri Vitale, who scored Gavin said. "We were laughing and a 6-4, 6-4 win. having a good time out there and that This weekend, both Crabtree and helps me be a little less nervous." Lord travel to Dallas for the Rolex "Molly played really well for us," said National Championships. Crabtree coach Louderback. "She lost her first will be among the 32 singles players, match to B.Y.U. but that was just be­ while teaming with Lord to compete in cause it was her first time out. She's the 16 team doubles field. really coming along." "They will be playing against the Junior Holyn Lord struggled some­ The Observer/Jake Peters best girls in the country," Louderback Junior Holyn Lord won both of her matches last weekend. She will travel to Dallas to what but, like Gavin, won both her said. "It will be a good challenge." compete for the Rolex National Championships . singles and doubles match.

• fENCING Women's team undefeated after full weekend season. the foil team then de­ Columbia 21-11 to round out Men leave the feated St. John's to take the the undefeated weekend. De gold medal on the way to a na­ Bruin and Panyi finished with ranks of the tional championship. identical 11-1 records. Foilists "They were definitely psyched Mindi Kalogera and Monica unbeaten to be fencing us," sabreman Bill Wagner were both 8-4. Lester said. "Just like the men, we have By JOE VILLINSKI "They were waiting the whole had better days than this," Spans Writer year to beat us," women's foil women's head coach Yves captain Maria Panyi added. Auriol said. "Yet the women All good things eventually However, the women's team had good spirit and put forth a come to an end. managed to escape the re­ good effort." For the Notre Dame men's vengeful clutches of St. John's Following the loss to St. fencing team, the end came too with an 18-14 win. The foil John's, the men rebounded by soon last weekend at Rutgers. team finished in an 8-8 tie, but defeating Columbia 18-9 and It was there that the men lost won the match on touches 52- Rutgers 14-13 in a heart-stop­ their first match to St. John's, 50 due to three 5-0 bouts by ping match. 17-10, ending their string of 37 Panyi. Needing a victory, the "The motivation and enthusi­ consecutive wins that dated epee team stepped it up a notch asm they showed after the loss back to 1993. to defeat the Red Storm 10-6. was tremendous," DeCicco "The guys hyped themselves Captain Claudette de Bruin fin­ added. up too much for the bout and ished 4-0, while sophomore It was evident as the men's didn't execute as well," assis­ Colleen Smerek was 3-1. foil team salvaged a 2-1 meet tant coach Ed Baguer said. "We are able to count on each as they came from behind to "Obviously we're disap­ other when we need a win," beat host Rutgers. Trailing 13- pointed," men's head coach Panyi said. 11, it was up to Conor Power, Mike DeCicco said. "St. John's Against Rutgers, the epee Paul Capobianco, and Jeremy was primed for the bout and team faced a challenge and Siek to pull the match out. Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information earned the win." won the bout on touches. Once Power and Capobianco both Junior co-captain Claudette DeBruin and the epee team calmed the The Red Storm had good rea­ again, though, the foil team won leaving it up to Siek. Red Storm, winning 10-6. son to be ready after the Irish picked up the needed victory The sophomore took Rutger's fashion to win the bout, DeCicco said. defeated them in the regular (11-5) to defeat Rutgers 19-13. Shane Sesta to 4-4 before get­ weapon, and meet for the Irish. season last year. Later that The women also downed ting the last touch in dramatic "Our men never quit," see FENCING/ page 12

TRACK TEAMS CAPTURE MCCS of note... Notre Teams claim titles for the last time before Track Syracuse squeaked past joining the Big East. Georgetown in a battle of Big East - SEEPAGE 13 rivals 76-75.