Tuesday, February 21, 1995 • Vol. XXVI No. 91 TI-lE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT tv1ARY'S O'Hara defends GLND/SMC decision CLC passes measure 'objecting' to administration action By EDWARD IMBUS sexuality, and it is also expect­ Assodatc News FJitnr ed to be reflected, philosophi­ cally and conceptually, in rec­ Hesponding to a formal re­ ognized student or­ qtwst from the Campus Life ganizations." The philosophy Council (CI.CJ. Vice President of GLND/SMC, she concluded, of Student Affairs Patricia was inconsistent with the O'llara attended yesterday's University's mission. cu: meeting to give the ad mi nistralion 's reasons for Since GLND/SMC was not an not granting GLND/SMC offi­ officially recognized club, she cial university recognition. At said that it was forbidden from the nnd of the meeting, the receiving the privileges recog­ Council passed a resolution nized student organizations obj1~eting to the ad­ received, including use of any ministration's policy and campus facilities. Conse­ called for official recognition quently, she said. GLND/SMC of the group. was prohibited from using the Counseling Center as a meet­ • see ED ITO RIAL, page 7 ing place. O'Hara also insisted that the Speaking to a packed Notre University, "is not denying, ig­ Dame Hoom in LaFortune, noring, or denigrating gays O'llara stated that in 1992 she and lesbians." She stated that upheld a decision by the Office she had changed her opening of Student Activities to deny remarks to students during The Observer/ Mike Ruma GLND/SMC oflicial recognition freshman and transfer At the c.a~pu~ Li!e Co~~cil meeting, Professor Patty O'Hara, vice president of Student Affairs, explained after her "analysis of applica­ orientation to state "that the admm1strat1on s dec1s1on to deny GLNDISMC official recognition. tion materials," convinced her offensive behavior towards that the group failed to pro­ gays and lesbians is not tolera­ mole the mission of the ble," and that RA training had l I niversi ty. been adapted to help meet the Plans for debate fall through needs of homosexual students. "GLND addressed homosex­ In her decision, she affirmed through because of in," said Town. ual acts neutrally, and urged the decision of the previous GLND/SMC GLND/SMC's refusal to partici­ ''I'm very disappointed that the University towards encour­ vice president of Student pate, according to Jay Town, they declined our invitation. aging monogamous homosex- Affairs, Father David Tyson, declines president of the College He pub­ GLND/SMC prides itself on edu­ 11111 relationships," said stressing that there are other licans. cation and fostering debate, O'llara, an ex officio member options available to gay and In an interview yesterday but when a group contrary to of the CLC. With that determi­ lesbian students, including College GOP Town said that a panel discus­ its beliefs or even its existence nation, she concluded that the services offered by the By DAVE 1YLER sion between the two groups asks for a discussion and ex­ constitution of GLND/SMC was University Counseling Center News Editor was to have taken place Mon­ planation of the issue, they "not consistent with the teach­ and Campus Ministry. day, but did not because of don't respond, they feel its be­ ing of the Church." Plans for a "debate" between GLND/SMC's questioning about neath them and contrary to "Notre Dame is different In addition, Notre Dame's the Notre Dame chapter of the the debate's appropriateness. their mission. than many places," she said. "broad open-speakers policy," College Republicans and Gays "(GLND/SMC co-chair) John "I feel their reaction was un­ "It articulates individual which has included forums and Lesbians of Notre Dame Blandford told me via e-mail professional, and disappointing behavioral expectations of and Saini Mary's College that this forum wasn't at the CLC I their students. especially with see page 4 (GLND/SMC) have fallen level he wanted to participate see DEBATE I page 3 Blank: 'Why are there so Women 'invaluable' to ND few women in economics?' Soon after founding Notre greatest Catholic university in Progress still Dame, Father Edward Sorin the world, it provides an impor­ tant "opportunity for women By TIMOTHY GREEN by women in almost all of the encouraged a contingent of Holy Cross sisters to join him in for academic excellence and New.• Writer social sciences, such as political necessary, science, psychology, and sociol­ America. They soon did, and quality of education." According to Malloy, co-edu­ Due to a variety of factors in­ ogy. they went on to found Saint eluding the conflicts of aca­ In these fields, women now Malloy says Mary's College. cation has created "a much dPmic and family life, both ac­ make up 35 to 40 percent of Women remained an impor­ richer and more diverse educa­ tive and passive discrimination, university faculties. Economics ByTOMMORAN tant part of the University, tional institution" with more and the nature of economics it­ remains the glaring omission to News Writer Malloy said, pointing out that "vibrant and exciting class­ sf' If, there is a disproportionate this trend, where typical facul­ Lewis Hall was founded as a rooms." He stated that the so­ cial network is much improved, rP-presentation of women in the ties are less than 10 percent Women have come to be an residence for religious women field of economics today, ac­ women, according to Blank. invaluable part of Notre Dame seeking graduate degrees. and that for both men and cording to Professor Rebecca Given the above data, Blank and its Catholic character, ac­ When a proposed merger with women, Notre Dame now offers Saint Mary's in 1972 fell better preparation for leader­ Blank of Northwestern Univer­ has posed this basic question: cording to University President through, Malloy said, Notre ship in society and the Church, sity. "Why is it that the field of eco­ Father Edward "Monk" Malloy. As the Chair and co-editor of nomics has fewer women than In a lecture last night at Dame decided to admit women as well as better preparation anyway, due to "excellent con­ for modern family life. tlw Newsletter of the American every other social science?'' Pangborn Hall, Malloy spoke Economic Association's Com­ Blank attributed the problem to about "The Catholic Character versation about the advantages Malloy also mentioned the important part women have mittee for the Status of Women a variety of causes. of Notre Dame ... How Women of being a co-educational insti­ One reason for this imbal­ Have Enhanced it in the Last 20 tution." played in the voiunteerism of in the Economics Profession the University, stating that "the (CSWEP), Blank herself has ance, according to Blank, is the Years." Malloy pointed out a num­ undertaken considerable study conflict with the concerns of Father Malloy made note of ber of valid reasons behind this range of things that Notre decision. Referring to the Dame people do in response to of this issue. academic life and the concerns the fact that although Notre of family life which many Dame has only been a co-edu­ largely female audience, he human need has increased ex­ Blank pointed to statistics noted that otherwise, "You ponentially" since women were that CSWEP has gathered women face. "It is harder for cational institution for 23 years, women to concentrate on get­ women have always been an wouldn't be here, first and first admitted. which illustrate her main point. foremost." He stated that as a Malloy also addressed the According to the data that has ting published or working to important presence at the Uni­ achieve tenure when they also versity. Father Basil Moreau, co-educational institution, progress that still needs to be been compiled, in the 1960's, Notre Dame is more fully repre­ made in terms of male-female less than live percent of social are concerned with raising a founder of the Congregation of family," Blank said. "Basically, the Holy Cross, created a three­ sentative of both society and relations. He admitted the science faculties In American the Church. many social problems that stu- universities were women. To­ life just isn't fair on this issue." pronged organization consist­ Malloy also said that since day, more than 30 years later, ing of priests, brothers, and sis­ ters. Notre Dame is arguably the great strides have been made see BlANK I page 4 see MALLOY I page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, February 21, 1995 • INSIDE COLUMN • Wmu.n A.T A GLANCE Police commander on trial for Apartheid-era murders Reliving the JOHANNESBURG, South Africa received in the mail exploded. It A police commander accused o South Africa has been accused of supplying leading a terror campaign pleaded m!!!!!! weapons to the lnkatha Freedom innocent Monday in a trial that ~ Party. the ANC's main rival, in Oregon Trail­ could expose details of the white order to destabilize the black oppo- minority's attempts to retain sition. power in apartheid's last days. \ Former members of the unit in Michiana Testimony at Eugene de Kock's t began disclosing details of its trial may support African National actions as early as six years ago. Congress charges that former An independent multiracial com- President F.W. de Klerk's National mission led by Justice Richard Kim Massman Party fomented violence even as it Goldstone - now the war crimes Over another make- Accent Copy Editor opened the way to the country's prosecutor for former Yugoslavia you-sick-for-the-remain- first all-race elections last April. and Rwanda - last year uncov- der-of-the-day NOH The National Party needs to ered evidence of police crimes. breakfast, two of my friends and I sat reflect­ build support among the black Now the government wants to set ing on the little things that we would re­ majority if it is to have a chance 388:'Iillt's up a Truth Commission that would member from our four short years at Notre challenging the ANC in future elec- 200 km recommend granting amnesty to Dame. tions. De Klerk became a deputy·L_------~A""''""Ton;;;;la~euw;;;;;;;;." people who disclose full details of I'm sure most of you seniors out there have president in President Nelson Mandela's ANC-led coali- their apartheid-era crimes. De Kock's lawyer, Flip already begun to freak out, think life is simply tion government. Hattingh, has said his client might seek to delay trial hell, and that everything is in a major state of De Kock, facing 121 charges ranging from murder to until a Truth Commission completes its work - a movement-spinning-and there is just no weapons offenses, is accused of heading a special police process expected to last at least 18 months. foot to put on the ground to cure these bed­ unit targeting anti-government activists. To counter that strategy, prosecutors filed charges that spins. Or perhaps you're employed. Prosecutors say ANC agents were tortured and killed in de Kock committed murder and other crimes for person- One of the things I will walk away from here de Kock's headquarters. al gain, not political reasons. The judge would have the with will be the fond memory of the current De Kock's squad has been linked to the death of an final say on whether to delay the trial or proceed road conditions in the South Bend/Mishawaka ANC lawyer who was killed when a tape recorder he because the charges involved non-political crimes. area, specifically the existence of a certain large speedbump in the middle of Edison Pre-polls show Dole ahead in race Travel agents fight commission caps Road between Notre Dame Avenue and Ironwood. MANCHESTER, N.H. TRENTON, N.J. Bob Dole has been ahead in the New Travel agents are taking their case to the courts, as I cannot express to my dear readers how Hampshire opinion polls before, only to well as the court of public opinion, in a fight to get the many times I have zipped down that road, see his presidential dreams shattered airlines to remove a $50 cap they placed on ticket com­ which, may I remind you, is a 30mph road­ by the likes of Victoria Zachos and missions earlier this month. The American Society of pretty slow for a four lane major street, I David Carney. So don't blame Dole for Travel Agents Inc. plans to announce a strategy Tuesday would say. Well, my car goes into a state of not taking much stock in early polls, that will include legal action, legislative efforts, a public shock when I slam on the breaks upon seeing except to joke he wishes New ad campaign and other steps to overturn the cap. it because I always forget that it's there. Hampshire's primary were today Virtually every major U.S. airline announced last week What is going on here? A busy street, a 30 instead of a year from now. The that in order to cut costs they are capping commissions mph limit, and a speed bump? Sorry about Senate majority leader and putative front-runner for to agents on ticket sales. The airlines will now pay the whining. the GOP presidential nomination made his campaign agents up to $25 for one-way domestic tickets and $50 I think if all of us have similar experiences, debut this weekend with a circuit of town hall meetings for round trips, instead of a 10 percent commission on not only with the deathtrap on Edison, but all across New Hampshire, including four on Monday. Along each ticket. After the announcement, some large travel over town. Everywhere I go: speedbumps, the way, he served notice that he would not be out­ agencies decided to start charging customers a fee for speedbumps, speedbumps. Not only are they worked here in 1996, as he was in 1988 by then-Vice booking. But smaller agencies fear if they impose fees all over town, but they just are not manufac­ President George Bush. Dole's cushion- three weekend customers will bypass them and book their flights direct­ tured correctly. polls showed him with a 30-percentage point lead here ly with the airlines or through on-line computer services. - is unlikely to be so comfortable after his rivals have At least one lawsuit has been filed so far, and in the past "Those bumps at the mall will definitely had more time to introduce themselves and the cam­ week some 2,000 angry travel agents met in New York screw your car" grunts misguided and con­ paign becomes serious. But as Dole launched his third City and about 500 more gathered at a hotel in Beverly fused Senior Andy Caspersen-give or take a White House bid he said it had a "much better feel" than Hills, Calif., before protesting on nearby Wilshire few expletives. Andy does not own a car, yet the last one. Boulevard. he has witnessed the madness first hand. "At Video Watch ... yeah ... they're long ... I don't... I Commuter line shooter to appeal County threatens to close airspace don't know," cries Senior Mike Vander Yen, who just wanted to get his name in the paper. MINEOLA, N.Y. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Yet, Mike does have a point here. Not only Long Island Rail Road gunman Colin Ferguson wants The Air Force scoffed at a small Appalachian county's are the speed bumps at Video Watch unusual­ to appeal his murder conviction, but he's still not willing request to defray its costs from a National Guard plane ly long, there are two in a row. As If it's pos­ to say he's insane, his lawyers said Monday. Ferguson crash, so now the county has fired back: Pay up or stay sible to speed up to 80 mph in the three inch­ represented himself during the trial that concluded out of our sky. The Morgan County Commission has es between the speed bumps at Video Watch Friday with his conviction in the murder of six commuter closed the airspace over its 231 square miles to federal on Ironwood. Nevertheless, drivers agree that railroad passengers in 1993. After the verdict, lawyer government planes until the Air Force reimburses it for Edison, University Park Mall and Video Watch William Kunstler said he would handle an appeal based $10,900 in expenses from the October 1992 crash of a C- are the three most unsavory speed bump on the claim that Ferguson wasn't competent to act as 130 into a farmhouse. The National Guard plane based locales. his attorney. But Ferguson's legal adviser at trial, Alton in Martinsburg was on a training mission when it went Rose, said Monday, "Colin would never want to be down in Berkeley Springs, popular with tourists for its Yet the story does not end there. Turtle deemed incompetent mentally under any circum­ mineral springs and antique stores. All six crewmen Creek, the former entrance to the 06 parking stances." Two judges found Ferguson competent to were killed; one man in the house escaped serious lot, and the road that connects Campus View stand trial. During trial, he consistently referred to him­ injury. The county realizes that despite its Jan. 27 flight and Martin's are three more trouble spots. self in the third person. Ferguson also considered call­ ban, the sky really is controlled by the Federal Aviation Speedbumps, Speedbumps, Speedbumps. ing a witness to testify that he was controlled by a com­ Administration. "We weren't serious about restricting Hey, since I'm on the subject, can I rant and puter chip implanted in his brain and argued that the 19 our airspace but we're certainly very serious that we rave about the battlefield of a new entrance to shooting survivors plotted with police to frame him. The need to be reassured that in the event this ever happens 06? China can be seen at the other end of the 37 -year-old Jamaican immigrant faces a possible life again we wouldn't be placed in the same peril," Maggio potholes. term at his March 20 sentencing. said. My purpose in writing this today is to make the world a better place. If we all loved the animals and little children, were politically correct-oh, forget it. Just exercise caution Tuesday, Feb. 21 folks. They're all over the place. Accu-Weather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high The Accu-Weather forecast for noon, Tuesday, Feb. 21. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those ofThe Observer.

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Sports Accent Dave Treacy Jenny Gunzelman FRONTS: Pete Rubinas ...... ,.- ..&...&...... COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Viewpoint PI"9S$UffJ ~ ~ ,..-{\ H L Ea r:;sJ !Til 0 tZ1 § ¥ L....i C,___! Suzy Fry Graphics HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech Robert Bollman, Jr. Viii Associated Presa Atlanta 66 50 Oallas 60 41 New Orleans 72 42 Eric Ruethling Baltimore 59 33 Denver 67 33 NewYor'K 51 39 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 42 33 Los Angeles 94 63 Philadelphia 56 34 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 50 31 Miami 60 64 Phoenix 65 56 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 50 26 Minneapolis 37 29 St. Louis 64 37 ~------~~~------~

Tuesday, February 21, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 • BOARD Of GOVERNANCE BOG announces SMC events By MARILYN ALIOTO • A motion was approved to which will be held at News Writer recognize the Social Work Or­ Dalloways. ganization as an official Saint • There will be a meeting on A number of important dates Mary's club. The main focus of Wednesday and Thursday for and events were approved and the club is to introduce fresh­ all those who are interested in announced at last night's Board man and sophomore students, running for RHA. of Governance meeting at Saint who are planning or interested • A proposal is underway to Mary's College. in a sociology major, to various improve the SMC Directories on • Class Elections are being local organizations. campus. held today. Voting will be in • A tentative date of February the Dining Hall. 28 is set for an ND/SMC rela­ • On Wednesday, Feb. 22, the • BOG approved a plan to in­ tions night. A meeting is sched­ seminar "What Are Eating Dis­ stall a radio antenna which will uled for this Thursday for orders?" will be held allow students to receive WVFI ND/SMC class representatives from12:15-1:00 p.m. in Haggar radio AM 640. The location to discuss the format of that Hall. and further administrative evening. • Crack Ups Comedy Cafe will assistance will soon be dis­ • A tentative date of March 8 be held on Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. cussed. is set for SERV's fund-raiser in Haggar Parlor.

dressed without GLND/SMC's GLND/SMC's cancellation The Observer/ Kris Adldarma presence or sponsorship. came in the form of a electronic Speaking her mind Debate According to Town the mail communication from continued from page 3 "debate" would have been open Blandford to Town. The lack of Dr. Ann Robbins lectured on the subject of biology and masculinity to the public and would have personal contact distressed yesterday at the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. presented an opportunity for Town. to the Notre Dame campus," both parties to state their posi­ "You can't assume people said Town. tions. "Forum would perhaps check their e-mail daily," said Blandford said that after be a better choice of words for Town. "I was very disappointed Dimmed hope for end reading a letter Town wrote in this," he said. The debate was that he didn't contact me per­ the Feb. 13 edition of the to be co-sponsored by the Col­ sonally." Observer, he felt that an lege Republicans and the Grad­ Blandford said he decided to appearance with the College uate Student Union. e-mail Town after failing to to Russia-rebel war Republicans was not in the best The panel would have con­ reach him by phone. The e-mail interests of GLND/SMC. In that sisted of five members: one of was dated Monday February By CHRIS BIRD whether he was speaking for letter, Town said one of the the government Monday. GLND/SMC's co-chairs (either 13. Town said he did not Associated Press group's purposes was to "foster Blandford or Kelley Smith). receive the communique until homosexual ideals and activi­ GSU President Ed Wingenbach, Friday the 17. Due to the con­ NAZRAN, Russia Hussia sent thousands of ty," and that the issue of Tough talk by Chechnya's troops into Chechnya, a mostly two representatives of College fusion over participation, there GLND/SMC's role was one "of Republicans, and Town himself, was little publicity for the rebel leader and Hussia's de­ Muslim republic in the Cauca­ sexual activity, not sexual ori­ fense minister have further sus Mountains, on Dec. 11. who would have functioned as event. entation." a moderator to keep discussion dimmed hopes that the fighting Thousands of Chechen civilians "That letter showed me that in the breakaway southern re­ and fighters and at least 1,400 moving. Town said he intended Though the lack of communi­ this was not going to be the sort to ask questions to prevent the cation may have doomed any public will end any time soon. Russian servicemen are be- of forum we want to participate As scattered new clashes ·lieved to have died in the war. forum from being limited to chance at a compromise ar­ in," Blandford said. "We're try­ prepared statements. rangement, Town feels that broke out Monday in Officials in the neighboring ing to debate the adminis­ Chechnya, rebel leader republic of Ingushetia planned Town said the forum was GLND/SMC is being unfaithful tration, and not do battle with a hurriedly put together during a to its professed course. "I think Dzhokhar Dudayev predicted new attempts to arrange peace lot of specific groups. We basi­ the war would "last for anoth­ talks for today after a shaky two week period after the be­ they fail to realize that the mes­ cally declined their invitation." ginning of the controversy over sage of the letter was merely a er 50 years." truce expired Sunday night. In­ "We welcome the idea of a fo­ gush Vice President Boris the University's decision to bar fragment of a much larger ar­ rum, but there is no reason for GLND/SMC from using the Uni­ gument," he said. In Moscow, Defense Minister Agapov said he spoke to both a representative from sides Monday in hopes of versity counseling center as a Blandford feels the language Pavel Grachev said no peace GLND/SMC to stand up there at group. of Town's editorial piece ended could come from negotiations scheduling another negotiating every discussion of this issue," "We wanted to contribute to all chance for a reasonable dis­ with Chechen rebels, declaring session. he said. the discussion, to get things cussion. "Their position as op­ that Moscow will only settle for Blandford cited the Gender Ingush government adviser moving, before they died position was not merited given their surrender. Studies Program's upcoming down," Town said. He added the tone of that letter," he said. Visiting an armor-testing Pyotr Kosov said contacts discussion of homophobia as a between Russian and Chechen that he felt that such a forum Town said there were cur­ range outside Moscow, he said second example of an instance rently no plans to hold a forum Chechen military commanders officials were "much more un­ would be in the best interests of where the issue could be ad- both groups. "are willing to talk about a stable" than before because at a later date. cease-fire. But our talks with politicians were torpedoing the them are short - no cease-fire talks, the lnterfax news agency • CAMPUS BRIEF reported. whatsoever, just an ultimatum be per- Students with a Notre Dame, purchase two tickets with one about surrendering the Dudayev said talks between ~;~cy ~~~p~'=:~iU ID and may carry as many as weapons." military commanders had no forming on campus at the Saint Mary's, or Holy Cross chance of succeeding and re­ Stepan Center on Thur~day, 'il!Identif!cation Card can pur· four ID's. Grachev was one of the main This is Chapman's first tour planners of the Chechnya oper­ peated his call for negotiations March 2 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets ''chase tickets for$12. with President Boris Yeltsin of · will go on sale Wednesday in over two years and Notre ation, but his current role is morning at 8:00 a.m. at the <;\Tickets will be $15 for the Dame wiU be her first show on less certain and it was unelear Russia. LaFortune Information Desk. general public. Students may the new tour.

Some employers promise HEY SENIORS you the world. We offer you a chance THEFREDDYJONESBAND to make the world better. Have you considered AT SENIOR BAR THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame for college graduates interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime SAT., FEB. 2 STH $6 @DOOR of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Scholarship assistance is available. DOORS OPEN@ 9 P.M. ~ Call or write for information: Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. Fr. Patrick Neary, C.S.C. Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 41)~ (219) 631-6385 ------page 4 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, February 21, 1995 and Assistant Vice President Blank stated, "If you take femi­ warned that the real threat of for Resident Life William Kirk nist approaches seriously, it discrimination is much less CLC voted against the resolution, Blank may explain why some women overt. "The form in which the continued from page 1 while North Quad Student continued from page 1 simply find economics less in­ majority of discrimination takes Senator Sean Sullivan teresting." is very subtle ... simple daily in­ and lectures on this issue, abstained. Another reason may be a sim­ teraction between male faculty serves as an avenue for further The resolution, which re­ ple lack of interest on the part A related problem that this and grad students can be a discussion, she said. quired a two-thirds vote for of women due to the very lack of interest creates is an form of exclusion that may not She admitted, however, that passage, will now be presented nature of economics, Blank eventual "lack of role models" be conscious but nevertheless "We can do more. I am willing to O'Hara by Student Body said. The issues that women in the economics field. Wit­ has its effect." to meet with anyone with ideas President Dave Hungeling. She today are concerned with are nessing so few women eco­ Blank said that no single rea­ as to how to better address the will then have seven days to re­ generally related to ideas of nomics professors in the uni­ son can provide the answer. needs of our gay and lesbian spond to the resolution, as re­ family and community living, versities, many female under­ "I suspect that 'all of the students." quired by the CLC bylaws. She while basic economic theory is graduates may be dissuaded above' may be the only correct Several Council members may either approve the resolu­ "relentlessly individualistic" from entering the field. answer here," she said. "The asked O'Hara what changes in tion or reject it, and state the and therefore "incompatible "Clearly, more women econo­ question to me is a very inter­ the GLND/SMC constitution rationale behind her decision in with feminist theories." mists are needed to encourage esting and pertinent one which would make such an organiza­ writing to the Council. According to Blank, "the very younger women in the field," is sure to be considered often in tion acceptable. SUB Manager nature of the economic model said Blank. the near future." Bridget Conley asked that if John Lucas contributed to of thinking that we use and Blank also pointed out the ex­ Blank, who spoke last night sexual intercourse were dis­ this report. teach is traditionally hostile to istence of definite discrimina­ in Decio Faculty Hall, will be couraged explicitly in the women." Blank pointed out tion in the field of economics, giving two more public talks GLND/SMC charter, if it would that the women's liberation most of which is passive and during her stay at Notre Dame be recognized. movement of the last 30 years likely unconscious, but cases of this week. She will be lecturing Student Senator Sara Malloy has given rise to "feminist theo­ active discrimination do exist, Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in 117 Skalicky suggested that a facul­ ries" within many fields. she said. DeBartolo on "Religious ty or staff advisor be assigned continued from page 1 Yet, no such theories exist in "I myself hear two or three CommitiPent and Economic to GLND/SMC and allow it to be economics, due to this essential stories a year of egregious dis­ Analysis," and on Wednesday at recognized on a conditional dents encounter at Notre Dame, separation. Therefore, there is crimination of women," said 4:15 p.m. in 126 DeBartolo on trial basis of one year. but said that such problems a lack of interest among women Blank, who admitted that this is "Poverty and Policy in the O'Hara responded that either with the social life are "a uni­ for the study of economics. As not a major problem, but 1990's." suggestion would not bring versal situation," noting that recognition to GLND/SMC be­ students at every university he cause of its past history, which visits express dissatisfaction she "could not divorce from with it. consideration." "Young people in our society Council member Ava Collins, are not always the easiest to in­ assistant dean of the College of teract with on a regular basis," Arts and Letters, criticized he said. "There's always going O'Hara for overriding the judg­ to be a certain amount of anxi­ ment of UCC Director Patrick ety about the social world." Utz. Utz allowed GLND/SMC to As for the future, Malloy said meet in the UCC, while also that the University is making referring gay and lesbian stu­ progress, but it can be a slow dents to the group for counsel­ process. ing beyond their individual He noted that a significant meetings with UCC staff. number of women faculty have John Blandford, co-chair of been hired in recent years, and GLND/SMC, echoed Collins' that the percentages of male concerns. "It is entirely appro­ and female students are near­ priate for the University to rec­ ing equality. ognize GLND/SMC," Blandford He also pointed to the recent said. "The Counseling Center appointment of a female vice staff was wonderful, and fre­ president of the University, and quently steered students to the rise of women in various GLND/SMC to help them enter local alumni clubs as good the larger campus community." signs. Blandford cited last week's Malloy acknowledged that public GLND/SMC meeting to the obstacles facing women at show the need for a gay and Notre Dame are far from over, The Observer/ Kris Adidarma lesbian support group. In that pointing out as an example the Father Edward "Monk" Malloy spoke yesterday in Pangborn Hall on the enhancing effect of women on the meeting, he said that several fact that the University has Catholic character of Notre Dame. members shared stories as to never had a female student how to relate their sexual body president. In the end, orientation to their parents, though, he expressed optimism Recycle especially during Junior for the future, saying that "Our COME ON Parent's Weekend. possibilities are unlimited - I He stated that he "was in dis­ think we've made real The Observer belief' that OSA did not know progress." EILEEN of their meetings in the Counseling Center, noting that GLND/SMC had been meeting there for the past nine years and that he had met with I SWEAR Roland Smith, executive assis­ Voted :fl: 1 Oriental Restaurant YOU HAVE tant to University President 1991, 1992, and 1993 Father Edward Malloy, and Campus Ministry Director Fa­ Banquet rooms Szechuan • Cantonese • American RED HAIR! ther Richard Warner in the available for Chinese Restaurant & Lounge Open 7 days Counseling Center as well. up to 200 O'Hara responded that she Sunday Buffet Brunch - Every Sunday had not known that GLND/SMC $8.95 for Adults LOVE, was using the Counseling Cen­ HAPPY 19TH TH£48 BUNCH ter for meetings until she saw a September 7 advertisement in The Observer. "We have a lot of depart­ Hours ATTENTION: CINCINNATI ments and a lot of rooms," she THE M-F 10-8 explained. AREA STUDENTS The proposed resolution, STYLE Sat 10-6 which was nearly identical to a Sun 12-4 The 1995 Xavier summer sessions bulletin of classes & resolution defeated at their last meeting two weeks ago, stated CO. INC. workshops Is now available. Undergraduate &graduate level that the Council "strongly ob­ "Alternative Clothing for Today's Woman" courses offered in the areas of arts and sciences, business, jects to the administration's ac­ education, professional studies and social sciences. tion to expel GLND/SMC from campus and calls upon the THE STYLE CO., INC. Session dates: May 15- June 22 & July 3 - August 10 administration to recognize CALL OR WRITE: GLND/SMC as an integral part Grand Opening, Feb 27, 1995! of the Notre Dame community deserving of all rights and A unique shopping experience privileges afforded other cam­ without the Grape Rd. hassle. pus groups." Several minor changes in­ • Over 40 styles of Hats X\VIEK cluded changing the proposal summersessions UNIVERSITY in its original draft from • Alterations and layaway 3800 Victory Parkway "strongly condemning" the available decision of Student Affairs to Cincinnati, OH 45207-3120 "strongly objecting to" its deci­ • Open evenings and Sundays 513-745-4381 sion. I It was approved by CLC Xavier University is an academic community commilled to equal opportunity for members 13-2 with one absten­ 1912 S. 11th, Niles 687-9123 all persons regardless of age, sex, race, religion, handicap, or natiol'llll origin. tion. Father George Rozum "In the newly remodeled Belle Plaza" Tuesday, February 21, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 5 Mexican economy helped Israel replaces Arab By MARTIN CRUTSINGER officials have stressed that they Associated Press The changing P~so would seek constraints on Mex­ workers after attacks /,. >";; 1\.: ico's money supply as a way of WASHINGTON The Mexican currency strength~ned halting the steep slide in the By DAN PERRY Since October, 56 Israelis have Top finance officials from the on word of a $20 ~ill ion pac.kage of peso, which has lost nearly 40 Associated Press died in such attacks. United States and Mexico re­ u.s. loan guarantees being negotiated percent of its value since Dec. After the most recent attack, ported progress Monday as ne­ between U.S. and,Mexic'an)officials. 20. TEL AVN, Israel a suicide bombing that killed gotiations on a $20 billion U.S. ,. .. ~~) . ,•,, Construction worker Ion 21 Israelis on Jan. 22, Prime rescue package dragged into a Pesos t~)l~;~.~~·l.lar Rubin also sought to reassure Tofei, attracted by wages far Minister Yitzhak Rabin sealed fifth day. lawmakers about the risk to higher than in his native Ro­ off the Palestinian areas and 6.5 :~~ ~ g$' ;if' U.S. funds by saying that the mania, arrived in Israel this appointed officials to come up Officials were meeting at the "<:/!~"'"" agreement would stipulate that week to take over the kind of with a plan for making the Treasury Department seeking 5.5 a portion of Mexico's earnings job that until recently was held separation permanent. to put the finishing touches on on oil exports would be de­ by Palestinians. In talks with the Israelis, a plan that will require Mexico posited in an account at the The 52-year-old welder is Palestinian leader Vasser to take a variety of unpopular New York Federal Reserve among tens of thousands of Arafat has noted that the grow­ actions aimed at getting its 4.5 Bank in the event of a default foreign laborers streaming to ing economic despair is feeding economy under control. 4 on the U.S. loans. the Jewish state to replace support for the extremists and Among the demands U.S. of­ Palestinians as part of Israel's filling their ranks. fieials have said they were Administration officials have emerging separation from the "We are really worried about seeking were guarantees that insisted that severe fiscal con­ West Bank and Gaza Strip. this phenomenon," said Shaher Mexico sharply restrain the trols in Mexico are needed to The foreigners are picking Saed, head of the General growth of its money supply, a stop foreign investors from fruit at farms in central Israel, Federation of Labor Unions in move certain to translate into pulling money out of the coun­ for example, and building in­ the West Bank. "Once the rising interest rates. try. terchanges on the Tel Aviv­ Palestinian workers lose their Source: AP research AP/C. Sanderson But Mexican President Jerusalem highway. jobs in Israel ... they cannot Treasury Secretary Robert Ernesto Zedillo still faces the "If Palestinians can find jobs lind jobs in the West Bank and Hubin, who is heading the U.S. economic support package," risk of a political backlash from in their own areas, that is more Gaza." negotiating effort, has also as­ presidential press secretary voters who already are com­ natural and better," said gov­ He said unemployment in the sured nervous members of Mike McCurry told reporters at plaining that their government ernment spokesman Uri Dromi West Bank, where about 1 mil­ Congress that the administra­ the White House. has given the United States too Monday. "The less we are to­ lion Palestinians live, rose to 51 tion will demand ironclad guar­ much control over Mexican gether the better." percent since the closure. antees that the United States The United States is offering economic policy. Dromi said foreign invest­ will receive oil revenues from Mexico $20 billion in loans and Aimed at preventing further ment and joint Israeli-Arab in­ Mexico if Mexico defaults. Con­ loan guarantees from a Trea­ Interest rates, for instance, terrorist attacks, the separa­ dustrial parks will eventually trol of the country's oil re­ sury fund originally created to are already running above 40 tion policy is a sharp departure provide the Palestinians with sources is a particularly sensi­ support the U.S. dollar. percent; maintaining or in­ from the initial hopes for work. But the foreign aid is tive political issue in Mexico. President Clinton chose this creasing them could touch off a peaceful economic integration coming in slowly, and the in­ approach after a larger pack­ recession and social unrest, when the lsrael-PLO accord dustrial parks are at least two Officials Monday refused to age of $40 billion in loan guar­ private economists have was signed in September 1993. years away. disclose what issues have kept antees ran into heavy opposi­ warned. It is making an already des­ negotiators at the table for the tion in Congress. perate situation even worse in Meanwhile, Palestinian hope last live days, but they insisted In addition to the $20 billion the Palestinian areas, still that peace will bring a mea­ that progress was being made. The current negotiations be­ in support being offered by the heavily dependent on the sure of prosperity is fading There were indications a final gan last Thursday when Mexi­ United States, the International income from jobs in Israel. away. deal could be announced as can Finance Minister Guillermo Monetary Fund has pledged to But a wave of bombings Construction worker Mo­ early as Tuesday. Ortiz arrived for discussions come up with as much as $17.8 against Israelis by Islamic fun­ hammad Othman from the with Rubin. billion, and an additional $10 damentalists opposed to the West Bank village of Yatta said "The United States and Mexi­ During lengthy testimony billion has been offered by the peace process has convinced he has earned only $73 from can officials have been making before Congress in recent Bank for International Settle­ many Israelis that the best op­ odd jobs in the month since the progress toward finalizing the weeks, Rubin and other U.S. ments in Basel, Switzerland. tion for the moment is divorce. closure. "Religious Commitment and Guerrilla attacks spur raids Economic Analysis: Associated Press missiles, said security sources. guerrillas attacked an outpost Are they Compatible?" Two jets returned less than of Israel's surrogate militia, the RASHA YA, Lebanon an hour later to fire two more South Lebanon Army, with ma­ Tit-for-tat attacks erupted on missiles at the same target: a chine-gun fire and grenades. Professor Rebecca Blank the last active Arab-Israeli war dirt road used by Hezbollah On Sunday, in the heaviest Dept. ofEconomics, Northwestern University front for a second day Monday guerrillas. clashes this year. Hezbollah as militants raided an outpost Hezbollah, or Party of God, guerrillas attacked 12 Israeli belonging to Israeli allies and reported no casualties. Ahmed and South Lebanon Army out­ Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. warplanes bombed guerrilla Qamar. a Hezbollah leader, posts. 117 DeBartolo targets. warned Israelis to "expect Israeli warplanes struck back Two fighter bombers more selective military opera­ with three air raids, and tanks swooped down on Jabal Abi tions against them in the days and artillery unleashed sus­ Sponsored by: Department of Economics Rashed, on the northeastern ahead." tained barrages on suspected and Omicron Delta Epsilon edge of the Israeli-occupied en­ The raids, the sixth and sev­ Hezbollah strongholds. Five clave in southern Lebanon, fir­ enth this year, came several people were killed and five ing at least two air-to-ground hours after the Iranian-backed wounded. All Majors Welcome!

Are you a If you see news Sophomore Are you Unafraid happening, of Hard Work? Accounting call The Major? Do you Work Well With Observer People? at 631 ... 5323. Then MaybeYou Would fJt Like to be the Assistant ~ Accelerated Treasurer of the Student Program Body. in Nursing • Earn a B.S. degree in nurn\ng Student Government is looking for someone to help manage • Eligibility requirement: and account for over $400,000. This position is in preparation baccalaureate degree as of May'95 for becoming the Student Body Treasurer the following year. • Program begins May 30, 1995 Applications and more information are available in the Student and end!l]uly, 1996 Application materials must be Government office- 2nd Floor LaFortune between 8:00- 5:00. submitted by March 1, 1995. Applications due Friday, February 24 by 5:00 PM. For more information contact, Saint Mary's College Admission Questions? Call Shannon at 1-7417. Office at (219) 2.84-4587.

/ page 6 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, February 21, 1995 Children, father found Ill-fated health care touted Freedom of Information Act of this caliber are paid when in Carolina murder Despite results, lay bare a multimillion-dollar they come to government ser­ hired bureaucracy. vice." By JULIANNE BASINGER The father "deserved a lot Clinton extolls The primary beneficiaries Critics denounced the ar­ Associated Press worse than he did to himself. I were professional consultants, rangement. know that for sure," she said. with specialties ranging from "I think it is a very danger­ KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. "It was so close here and I've workers' efforts projecting long-term health ous trend to have this kind of Residents left flowers and got a child of my own. I guess By JOHN SOLOMON costs to writing arcane legisla­ private-public partnership notes on the blackened spot of that's why it bothered me so Associated Press tive language. where it insinuates into the pavement where the bodies of much.'' Some sandwiched stints in very process of government three murdered children were Temperatures were so high WASHINGTON the private world between corporations and individuals found in a burning van. Their in the van that metal melted in The White House touted the work for the executive branch that stand to profit from it," father committed suicide near­ places. Even the license plate long hours and sacrifices of or Congress. said Dr. Jane Orient, head of by. was destroyed. Only the frame those who crafted its ill-fated the Association of American Even Police Chief James remains in the police garage health care plan, but it turns In all, the White House Physicians and Surgeons, Gradeless, a 20-year law en­ where it's being stored. out that the work brought tapped about 1,000 people for which successfully sued to forcement veteran who also "It's just sad," Gradeless healthy rewards for a small work and advice on the plan. force the White House to dis­ served with Special Forces in said, choking up with tears. "I cadre of advisers and contrac­ Most of the high-profile close working documents from Vietnam, was shaken by what tell you, when this is all over, tors. experts worked for free. the task force. he saw this weekend. I'm going to need some debrief­ Some businesses got six-fig­ The few who were paid were At least a dozen advisers to "It's not a Kill Devil Hills ing myself." ure contracts. For select advis­ members of a White House in­ Mrs. Clinton were paid story," Grade less said Monday. Almost as sad were the calls ers, there ner circle, hired as consultants between $33 and $49 an hour "It's an American story. It the police department received were con­ for an extended period to work in consulting fees by the bothers all of our consciences from people across the country sulting fees on Mrs. Clinton's health task Department of Health and because somewhere, some whose children are missing. as high as force and working groups and Human Services. place, society has failed to pre­ "These things are always $49 an hour, beyond - although White Among the highest paid was vent this kind of thing from tragedies," said Dr. Page Hud­ allowing House lawyers cautioned Walter Zelman, a former Cali­ happening." son, state medical examiner in some to · against it. fornia state official and activist Greenville. "I see parents de­ earn up to "To avoid ethical difficulties, for the citizens group Common Douglas J. Mont. 35, died of a stroy themselves and their chil­ $100,000, the members of the cluster Cause. He received $101,649 self-inflicted gunshot wound in dren when things like this hap­ according to Clinton groups, and especially the in consulting fees between the woods about 150 feet from pen. Children and custody of an As- heads of issue working groups, January 1993 and March the First Flight airport parking children are always at the cen­ sociated Press review of gov­ must be full government em­ 1994, at a rate of $48.39 an lot where the van was found ter of things like this." ernment records. ployees," aide Atul Gawande hour, according to IIHS early Sunday. Ms. Mont reported the chil­ The payments were made in wrote health czar Ira Maga­ records. Zelman left the The children were shot in the dren missing Saturday evening, spite of a warning from White ziner in a Feb. 2, 1993, memo administration after the plan's head with the same gun, they after they did not return from a House lawyers to use fulltime obtained by AP. defeat. did not die in the fire, regular visitation with their government employees, not Gawande said the White Another top recipient of con­ Gradeless said. father, a bank employee. The consultants. House counsel's office had ad­ sulting fees was Brian Biles, The children's mother, Nancy couple has been separated vised that payments were "not who earned $97,950 over the Mont, had reported them miss­ since August. The Clinton administration clearly in violation of any law" same period. His work typifies ing from their home in Seaford, The fire in the Ford Aerostar has declined to say how much but it "would give antagonists that of many of the advisers. Del., after they did not return was spotted about 1:30 a.m. was spent developing its leverage for attacking us in Biles, a former congressional from visiting their father. Cpl. Sunday by a passer-by living in health care plan. The new the press and possibly in legal staffer, began as a consultant Preston Lewis, spokesman for a subdivision near the airport, Republican Congress has channels." and eventually was hired as a the Delaware State Police, con­ said Dare County spokesman begun its own review. deputy assistant secretary at firmed the identities of the chil­ Charlie Hartig. Firefighters did Hillary Rodham Clinton, in a Avis LaVelle, assistant secre­ HHS. He recently left for the dren as Catrina J. Mont, 9; not discover the children inside tribute to task force workers tary for public affairs at HHS, private sector. Daniel Preston Mont, 6; and until after they had extin­ in the spring of 1993, likened said the consultant payments "This was all new policy and Theresa Lynn Mont, 4. guished the flames. their labors to the "planning were necessary to attract top­ the analysis necessary to de­ Police searching for clues af­ for the Normandy invasion." caliber advice without expand­ scribe the pros and cons was On Monday morning, a green ter the fire found a man lying She extolled their sacrifices ing the permanent federal all new work," Biles said. basket of silk flowers had been on his stomach in the woods. and the "all nighters" they work force. "The work we have done has placed at the scene of the fire When they asked him to put his pulled in the Old Executive "These people brought a built a foundation" for future with a sign saying "three little hands up, he raised his right Office Building. high level of expertise to health reform debates. angels from Alex, Sam and hand in the air, raised a hand­ But amid the ruins of Presi­ government and their rate of The AP identified at least 18 Ray." The van and the bodies gun to his ear with his left dent Clinton's Health Security pay was in line with (the) stan­ members of the working had been removed. hand and shot himself, Act, records obtained by The dard federal pay package .... " groups who were paid as HHS Later, Sheila Scheck, who Gradeless said. He was later Associated Press under the she said. "This is what people consultants. lives near the airport in identified as Mont. Collington, visited the scene The last murder in Kill Devil and returned with flowers. Hills, a drug-related arson "May God Bless These death, occurred in 1978, Children," her arrangement Gradeless said. The town has a said. population of 4,200.

"Mandate for the New Congress" Wednesday, February 22 8p.m FEBRUARY 23, 24, 25 AT 8P.M. FEBRUARY 26 AT 2:30 P.M. LITTLE THEA Stepan Center TICKETS: $8/ADULTS; $6/SENIOR CITIZENS & GROUPS; $4/SMC-ND COMMUNITY; $3/STUDENTS TICKETS ON SALE AT THE SAINT MARY'S BOX OFFICE, LOCATED IN O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM. Tickets are now on sale at the OPEN FROM 9- 5, MON. -FRI. DISCOVER, VISA MASTERCARD ORDERS AT 219 I 284-4626 LaFortune Box Office. Students $3 General Public $5

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• EDITORIAL • lETTER TO THE EDITOR A two-faced policy From bad to worse: Parking violations In the wake of yesterday's Campus Life Council meeting, it has become painfully clear that the administration's policy toward plague Parking Appeals Committee GLND/SMC is unacceptable. At the meeting, Vice President of Student Afl'airs Patricia O'Hara reiterated the administration's Dear Editor: policies towards GLND/SMC, noting that the University has a Have you ever appealed a "genuine desire" to affirm the presence of gay and lesbian stu­ parking ticket at Notre Dame? dents. In addition, O'Hara and the administration still steadfast­ You might be shocked to know ly refuse to believe that the activities of GLND/SMC are worthy of how the current Appeals any official recognition. Committee operates. It is two-faced to make such a supportive statement regarding We all know that parking at the administration's decision to cut off student run meetings that this University is difficult. That have been held for nine years in the University Counseling is why we have a committee to review parking appeals. The Center. Through this decision, the administration offers two alternatives. Unfortunately, both are unacceptable to the people committee is supposed to make prudential judgments about who need them the most. how to apply the rules to par­ O'Hara suggests that students can meet their needs through two main outlets in the university-Campus Ministry and the ticular cases, recognizing the extreme pressure the lack of University Counseling Center. But it is apparent that both adequate parking on campus groups are poorly equipped to support gay and lesbian students. Security building, I suppose) You want constructive sug­ According to John Blandford, co-chairman of GLND/SMC, stu· places on students, faculty, and because they didn't make the gestions? First: only people who dents who have sought support in the past from Campus staff here. guards do their job right. are exposed daily to the vicissi­ Yet in the last six months the Ministry have unknowingly been "outed" to their parents. Consider what happens to tudes of an unworkable set of Particularly during the tenure of Father Tom McDermott, efforts current Parking Appeals students who hardly ever use rules should be asked to figure Committee showed about as were made to open a dialogue or outreach between GLND/SMC their car, but store it locally. out how to make them fair in and Campus Ministry. but gay and lesbian students are under­ much wisdom and sense of jus­ These students usually the application to particular standably wary of depending on Campus Ministry for support. tice as a computer running the assume-as any reasonable cases. Second: anyone who simple 'appeals rejection algo­ The University Counseling Center has offered meeting space to person would-that if you are grants more than 75 % or rithm.' The committee current­ GLND/SMC for nine years. O'Hara's excuse that she was never not going to park in the student grants less than 25 % of aware of the meetings is simply absurd. The Office of Student ly consists of two students who parking lots, you are not appeals per semester should be do not have cars on campus, Affairs manages "a lot of departments, and a lot of rooms,"' in required to pay $40 for a stick­ asked to serve their community one professor whom I believe er intended for that purpose. in a capacity more com­ her words, but it seems highly unlikely that GLND/SMC meetings has a handicapped sticker (and could have gone unrecognized for so long, especially in light of The committee maintains that mensurable with their judg­ therefore the best parking any· the letter of the campus law mental abilities. Third, don't the fact that UCC Director Patrick Utz was fully aware that the where she wants). one staff meetings were taking place. GLND/SMC even had a key for requires you to purchase a give the money collected from member who has a space sticker if you drive here even student parking tickets to the Room 300, where the meetings took place. reserved from her at the base Now, UCC seems unprepared to offer anything beyond one-on­ once. or even if you never bring Parking Office. Fourth and of the building where she the car to campus. finally: screen these people you one support-not the group setting that it is clear any other works, and one dorm rector. af­ campus group needs. Even something as simple as the Then there is parking at decide to appoint to the fect. Fischer. Officially, one cannot Appeals Committee. Find out University Counseline, a confidential phone service sponsored by Needless to say, none of these the UCC and the Psychology Club presents a contradiction in park at Fischer without a what their attitudes are to people is very inclined to be Fischer sticker. Unfortunately, some hypothetical cases before administration policy. The service offers advice to gays and les· lenient: since a rule has always bians and then actually directs them to seek more information this also means that according you put them in a position been broken, they always start to the letter of the rule, you where you will be at their by oll'ering the GLND/SMC address. with the gross attitude that the At the conclusion of yesterday's meeting, the CLC managed to cannot even park at Fischer for mercy if you make an honest appeal is to be denied. an hour to visit someone to mistake, or find yourself in an pass a resolution "objecting" to the recent actions. Like much of We have denied appeals sev­ the other recent student outcry on the issue, it will probably go drop something off! But of exceptional case, in trying to eral times for students who course the literal interpretation park on this campus. ignored. But before the resolution was passed, several CLC have been told by guards at one members amended the resolution, slightly changing the wording of the rule is widely ignored, of the gates to drive on campus because it is totally unwork­ JOHN DAVENPORT to condemn "the administration" rather than "the University." without a pass. We penalize the The difl'erence is that the University, meaning its students and able. But the committee denies Graduate Studenr and former GSU Rep. students and charge them (to appeals on these grounds­ to rhe Parking Appeals Committee faculty, has shown a willingness to become supportive toward pay for the furnishings at the gays and lesbians. The administration clearly has not. without exception.

• D•JONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

I JU5T REMEMBtRCJJ.I I 6rrMY £-MAl/... AT 7H&' PU8l!C. LIBRARY/ ''Both read the Bible day and night, but thou read'st black when I read white."

-William Blake page 8 VIEWPOINT Tuesday, February 21, 1995

• LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Listen to your feelings first Bible supports all types Dear Editor: Though we are pleased that of love, even homosexual you cared enough about our Dear Editor: music to give it space in the I am writing in response to the letter that was published on paper, we didn't quite under­ February 10, by Mr. Brian Berry. Mr. Berry cited several passages stand where the reviewer was from the Bible, I assume to support his view that homosexuality is coming from. against biblical teaching, and thus against the mission of the 1. What does a satirical joke University. I write to challenge Mr. Berry and those who use about those 'I'm not a doctor .. .' God's word as a means to condemn homosexuality. commercials in relation to the Homosexuality as we know it today is not discussed at all in the self-image and desires of many Bible. I define a gay or lesbian relationship to be one in which two Americans and our flaccid people of the same sex fall in love with each other and engage in a mass-media saturated pop-cul­ mutually, consenting emotional and sexual relationship. ture society have to do with Mr. Berry cites the passage in which God Destroys Sodom and anarchy? Gommorrah, because, as some people think, homosexual activity 2. "RedLine Metro" is about was going on in those towns. The Genesis text explains that the my sister, Carrie. It has nothing men of Sodom try to use force to enter Lot's house. They are vio­ to do with 'society'. You see my lent and brutal. The people of Sodom had turned from God and sister likes to go to Georgetown were judged for that, not because of any homosexual behavior. all the time and my mom Mr. Berry then cites one of only three passages discussing same doesn't want her to. The song is sex relationships in the New Testament. The translation he uses about my sister being a teenag­ says, "Do not be deceived: neither fornicators nor idolaters ... nor er and how screwy that period practicing homosexuals ... will inherit the kingdom of God." If our of life is. The most important notion of two people of the same sex having a mutually consenting line of that song is ''I'm with relationship was being practiced in ancient times then it should be you." It's something I had been mentioned in either Greco-Homan, Jewish, or Christian writings, meaning to say to Carrie and but it isn't. Jesus never mentioned it. kept forgetting. I respectfully submit these ideas to the Notre Dame community. 3. "The dark world of GLND/SMC should be allowed to advertise and meet on campus. emiLy's collective mind"? Believers in Christ and his message of love and liberation should Hmmm .. .is that what's happen­ examine the Bible, should understand the practice that was really ing after Doug's on his eigh­ put in a review of a 'punk rock' anything done? Brownian written about. teenth cup of coffee, running band. Which brings me to my motion never wrote a sonnet. KATHERINE SINGER around the house quoting lines biggest point: Cooperation and collaboration First Year Law Student from Red Dwarf and singing 7. We are not a punk band. are key. Come on, these auto­ Queers' songs while teaching Hardcore, maybe. Emo, matic descriptions of what you his cat Puck how to drink out of Possibly. Emil, most definitely. think our music is, based on Pro-choice advocates the faucet? Dvorak lovers, obviously. unreflective stereotypical 4. Tactical sounds nothing Lovers of Toasties, most notions of what "punk" music like Alice in Chains, we like to assuredly. This, however, is a are really becoming tiresome. think of it more like a Jawbox­ subtle point. Granted, I bandy I'm sorry to be so harsh, but I really pro-abortion influenced interpretation of the word about quite a bit, but was motivated to write this let­ Dear Editor: Star Wars theme music. usually only with people who ter because the misinterpreta­ This is in response to Jim Lambe's letter to the editor 5. Mike and I can't stand the would have no idea what l was tion of what emiLy is about was (Wednesday, l 5 February 1995) which states that pro-lifers at­ Sex Pistols, and Doug could talking about if I said melodic so enormous. We are not about tempt to proclaim some sort of moral authority by imposing their care less about them. We defi­ hardcore, indie-rokk, emo-core, anger and anarchy and hate view by sidewalk counseling and by referring to "pro-choicers" as nitely don't sound like them. jazz-core, or any of the more (though I do admit, anger is "pro-abortion". 6. I have several dis­ descriptive labels out there. often a motivating point). We In regards to sidewalk counseling: I was involved in pro-life agreements with the political 8. "He Had a Loud mind" are more about attempting to activity for two years before I decided to even step outside a clinic. philosophy of Anarchism. sounds absolutely nothing like be a real person in a world pre­ It was only after I realized the extent to which abortion hurts Primarily, I don't think it would the Sex Pistols. This song is also occupied with the fake. It's women and the extent to which most women are not making a work because of the greed not anarchistic. It's my reaction about questioning the received truly autonomous decision, that I felt a duty to go out to sidewalk inherent in human nature. to this whole Generation ekchs view. counsel. However, the point brought up label that people our age have Do us a favor: listen to us In regards to pro-choice v. pro-abortion: It seems odd to me that by anarchists that this greed is had foisted upon us. We cannot with your insides, not your people who support abortion rights are troubled by being associ­ a by-product of cultural condi­ be defined, sloughing off labels book of references, especially if ated with the very act they seek to defend. Advocates of gay rights tioning, (i.e. the values needed like thrice worn tubesocks. I you're not familiar with the do not mind being called "pro-gay.'' I have never heard a pro-gay if you are going to survive in a hope that our species is in the musical styles and cultural supporter say: "I support the rights of gays, but not gays.'' If you capitalist economy) is a good process of growing out of the ideas we're influenced by. believe abortion is a right, why do you mind being called pro­ one. Do you have any idea what need for categorization. abortion? anarchism is, or what it's rela­ 9. "Listen to no one?" Great JOE CANNON MAUREEN KRAMLICH tionship to underground music god! How would you ever get Notre Dame '94 Sophomore is? It's not just a pretty word to Walsh Hall Hatred reigns at ND Leick or" progress shatters support Dear Editor: and lesbian· alumni organiza­ The debate over University recognition of and respect for Attl t~des from ~f~~s~~g a~v::n;~~n:;~~~~ tion with over 400 members, GLND/SMC is an important issue as Notre Dame attempts to move bJan issues. The Father is never mentioned in the ahead into the twenty-first century as a well respected and in­ ~70s dictate Btirtchaei incident was report· alumni publications. The fluential institution. The University's position on GLND/SMC is a ed on the editorial pages of newsletter's Multicultural detriment to that goal, and should be changed. • • t d theSeattle Times, but nothing Calendar manages to ignore The atmosphere on campus surrounding this issue is especially po Il czes 0 ay was ever said to alumni. Why gay and lesbian events on disturbing. An irrational hatred for homosexuals seems to be the ani I not surprised? campus. Is it any wonder that predominant attitude, and even scarier, the accepted attitude. Dear Editor: The last two pages of the I have little interest in Why is it that we as a society still consider it acceptable to hate an Wi.th grE~at. dismay, l ha\'(:) most recent Alumni responding to financial solici­ entire class of people simply because of who they are? learned that the University has Newsletter (January 1995)are tations which arrive every few Religious conviction is no excuse for this demeanor. No matter evicted the lesbian/gay stu­ devoted to Black, Asian, and months? how one cloaks it in religious ideas, hatred is still a vile and dents association.Jron1 the Hispanic~American alumni. I I salute the lesbian and gay destructive attitude. Hiding behind the Bible in order to justify big­ counseling center. Obviously applaud their efforts to orga­ students at Notre Dame. In otry and discrimination is an old tactic, but is still cowardly and there has not been much nize. l hope they can influence spite of the ignorance and divisive. I, as a Catholic who tries to live according to the teach­ progress ;:tt Our Lady's hypocrisy of the university, ings of Jesus Christ, find this tactic to be especially offensive. University since the early 70's }lundreds, maybe thousands, This hatred is a cancer which is eating away at the very fabric when we founded Notre Dame of well-adjusted lesbians and of our University. Until we accept the fact that homosexuals are 'I salute the les.bian Gay Liberation. and gay students at gays have graduated from human beings with human feelings, we cannot consider ourselves Back .the11,. several priests l\Jotre Dame. a truly Catholic university. As Robert Kennedy said in a speech at and professors advised us to NQtre Dame. In· spite of · We can only hope that the University of Cape Town on South Africa's Day of Affirmation: disband fearing the university the ignorance and through your struggle, some­ "We must recognize the full human equality of all our people­ would never grant us degree~. hypocrisy of the univer­ day lesbian and gay students before God, before the law ... not because the laws of God com­ We could· not hold dances or and. alumni will be welcomed mand it, although they do, [but] for the single and fundamental sity, hundreds, maybe social events on campus. thousands, of well­ into the "Notre Dame family" reason that it is the right thing to do." There were even vague and eviction from campus will If the University is truly committed to ending harassment of threats of personal violcnce adjusted lesbians ang be inconceivable. Be assured homosexuals, as it claims, it must set an example to the students. from other students. gays have graduated"' that plenty of alumni are Despite what it may think, by not recognizing homosexuals as a The university would not from Notre Dame.' watching the outcome of this part of the Notre Dame community, the Administration is giving face the r~ality that .there latest example of the "Notre tacit approval to the hatemongers who would continue to discrimi­ we.re lesbian and gay studellts Dame spirit." nate against this segment of society. at Dame. They thought .. e, i WILLIAM CARNEY TOM HUBBARD Sophomore Dillon Hall ------~-~~------ACCENT Tuesday, February 21, 1995 page 9 • HELPING HANDS Sophomore Class Service Project makes good neighbors working on is a Black History Class project Month program to be held this Friday at the Center at 5:00 p.m. serves Northeast The kids have been working hard over the past couple of weeks Neighborhood preparing for the show, which will be open to the public, and many By DANA RUSSO sophomores will be there to sup­ Accent Writer port their little friends. Under Ms. Turner's direction they sing songs his semester has marked such as the Black National Anthem the bnginning of the - "Lift Every Voice and Sing," and T Sophomore Class Service "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Each Project: youth mentoring at the child, dressed in an African cos­ Northeast Neighborhood Center. tume, also performs individually. The Northeast Neighborhood Some are acting out skits, others was adopted as the host charity are reading reports on famous arna of the Class of '97 last African-Americans, and a third­ ymtr, and thn Center was chosen grader named Wilson is reading by the class council in part be­ excerpts from Dr. Martin Luther cause it l'unetions as an umbrel­ King, Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" la organization, similar to the speech. The program is sure to be United Way, sponsoring pro­ a success. grams providing social, recre­ When asked why he participates ational, health, legal, and other in this program, sophomore Tony needed community services to Pohlen replied, "I just love kids. I its residents. Formerly a fire am applying for the Big Brother station built on land donated by program, and I thought this would the University, the Center, locat­ be good experience." After her first ed at 803 North Notre Dame Av­ Courtesyo!BrianTiemey time mentoring, Kim Shiely re- mwe, is currently in the process Members of the sophomore class and their Northeast Neighborhood pals. marked, "The kids really ap­ of renovation with the help of Notre Debra Turner, the equally energetic month is given a certain theme, and the preciate us spending our time with Dame and Saint Joseph's Medical Activity Director for the program, had activities for that month center around them. Even though it doesn't seem like Center. Sinee 1968 it has served as a previously been conducting the tutoring that theme. February's theme of "Love much to us, you can tell it means a lot to nucleus for charitable activities in a program on her own; as this was no is in the Air" includes a section on Black them." Tierney echoes her sentiments. neighborhood which is overridden with easy task, she graciously accepted the History. The goals for this month are "Just by being friends with the children, drug abuse, unemployment, and broken help of the sophomore volunteers when making friends and remembering the we show them that they can easily do as families. The Northeast Neighborhood they began their visits. past. In one activity intended to promote much and more than we can. They love Center is based on a tradition of people Since its recent initiation, the sopho- these goals, the kids formed a circle on the individual attention, and I think it helping one another, and the sophomore mores have reserved Wednesdays and the floor and were asked to say one makes a difference that they see us re­ class decided to jump on the band- Fridays for youth mentoring. There have thing that they liked about themselves ally caring about them. We have wagon. been about seven to 10 students volun- and one thing that they liked about the become very attached to the kids, and Last semester the Class of '97 put teering each time, and new volunteers person sitting beside them. The objec­ they have grown extremely affectionate forth great effort in a neighborhood are always welcome. Wednesday is tive was to "give them a good self-con­ toward us in this short amount of time." revitalization project which involved "library day," when the students spend cept." The youngest child at the Center, planting tulip and daffodil bulbs, collect- time practicing reading with individual All of the children at the Center, who Victoria, enjoys being held by the volun­ ing litter, and removing bulk trash from children. Every Friday, "games and range in age from three to 12, come teers so much that she regularly falls residents' homes. One of the main pur- music day," they help the kids with arts from underprivileged homes. Few live asleep in their arms! poses of "Fall Fest '94" was to clear va- and crafts, put puzzles together, play with both parents, and many live with The Class of '97 has already made a cant lots in hopes of reducing crime. games such as checkers and "Hungry, grandparents or other relatives. "When I difference to the children of the Heeognizing that there were many Hungry Hippos," and enjoy cookies and hadn't seen one boy at the Center," Northeast Neighborhood. Ms. Turner areas in which their services were need- juice. The Notre Dame students have Tierney comments, "I asked the next commented, "I think they are doing a ed (including similar clean-up projects already donated a cassette player, week where he had gone. He said he great job. The kids are not only getting and tutoring), the council decided to enabling them to sing with the children went to see his dad. Foolishly, I asked a lot out of them being there, but they focus on the program in need of greatest as well. Sophomore Class Council Ser- where that might be, and he responded, like them, too!" assistance. Senior Karen DuBay, who is vice Commissioner Brian Tierney ex- 'The state penitentiary."' Brian's story If you or any of your friends are inter­ the CSC liaison to the Northeast plains, "Our hope is that just by playing demonstrates the reality and the seri­ ested in contributing to the Sophomore Neighborhood, suggested the youth with them and helping them with their ousness of the problems the children Class Service Project, meet at the Main rnentoring program. projects, we might serve as positive role face. Some of the children barely know Circle or in Room 161 Alumni on There are approximately 25 energetic models." He is hoping to expand the how to read or spell their names, even Wednesdays and/or Fridays. A CSC van children who head over to the Center program to Monday afternoons as soon at 8 years of age. Most of them have no leaves from the circle at 2:30 and 3:30. after finishing school on Monday, as enough interest develops. ·concept of college. If you have any questions please call Wednesday, and Friday afternoons. Ms. As Ms. Turner explained, each school The project the children are currently Brian at 634-1058 .

• , : '.'BERSURF Netlurkers of the world, unite and take over By AARON VILLARUZ divided into specific areas such gossip on their favorite flicks for discussion of issues such as Accent Writer as arts, food, games, music, from news groups. Computer whether or not Bo is going to and humor. Other areas geeks can delight in the dozens ever marry Billie on "Days" or News groyp sampler o, you want to be a Net include "comp," which has to of news groups devoted to their whether Killian's Red is better alt.personals lurker? First you have to do with everything computers, favorite subject, from UNIX to than Guinness. "news," and "elari," both of DOOM. Bonsai enthusiast? We It's not all fun and games, Sfamiliarize yourself with rec.arts. tv.soaps.nbc news groups. Anyone who is which are true news groups in got you covered. Debbie Gibson however; besides being one of that they provide information fan? Check. Beastie Boys? Got the closest things to a party you anyone on the Internet regular­ alt.music.ska ly reads and posts messages on on current events rather than it. Love SPAM? Yep, it's all could experience in the Com­ random gossip, and the ever right here. Looking for a date? puter Lab (there are other their favorite news groups. alt.fan.jimmy-butTett News groups are forums for popular "alt," which stands for You can access hundreds of things, but they can wait until diseussion on any and all top­ alternative; this is a kind of personal ads with a keystroke. the next article), news groups alt. fan .beastie-boys ies, from the Kobe quake to the anything goes division. Here Users post and read thou­ are also an invaluable resource you find discussions on every­ sands of messages everyday. for up-to-the-minute news and latest gossip on "Days of Our rec.games.computer.doom Lives." Think of news groups as thing from the Brady Bunch to Luckily, there are filters which events. The "clarinet" news Anne Hice. allow you to skip all of the server provides postings on the a giant, computerized bulletin rec.books.anne-rice hoard. There is a ehaotic hier­ There are literally hundreds irrelevant articles that get post­ stock market, labor law and of news groups on as many ed. Imagine thousands of peo­ just about anything else you archy to the news group sys­ clari.biz.market tem; groups are divided up by subjects; at last count there ple trying to get their two cents might need information on. in on a specific subject. It's One might ask, "How do I tap area and subject in an increas­ were six devoted solely to Star clari.news.briefs ingly specific manner until Trek, 31 devoted to sports, and what democracy is all about. into this vast and useful re­ there is a focus on a specific about 50 devoted to random Discussions can become rather source?" There are a variety of comp.sys.ibm.pc.games subjeet. (from Piers Anthony to Amy heated, and taking sides on an methods. The fastest, but not Example: Say you want to Fisher). For music fans, there is issue often results in "flame the easiest way to get access to find out where the next Star a whole slew of news groups, wars," in which nasty notes are News groups, is through UNIX. a good bet. So plug in, poke Trek convention is taking place covering everything from spe­ sent back and forth. On one oc­ There are a variety of news around and find your own little (there are some who do). The cific genres of music (ska to casion, an Internet user got on readers on the UNIX machines, news group niche. most appropriate news group Gregorian chant) to specific someone's bad side and was but the most popular are "tin" wouldbe" rec. arts.startrek. fan­ artists (Jimmy Buffett to flamed by over 200 messages. and "rn." For the less ambi­ Cybersurf by Aaron Villaruz dom". The "rec" stands for Danzig). Movie lovers can up­ But for most users, news tious user, a user-friendly appears every other Tuesday in recreation, and that group is to-the-minute information and groups are just a casual forum interface like "Newswatcher" is the Accent section. ------~------page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, February 21, 1995 •NBA •NHl Magic destroy Bucks 152-104 Brodeur and Joseph Associated Press Pistons 99, Kings 93 Heat 1 03, Cavs 96 shut down opposition MILWAUKEE Joe Dumars completed a four­ Glen Rice, the NBA's 3-point Associated Press the first five minutes. Shaquille O'Neal scored 30 point play to break a late tie shooting champion, hit six 3- The Caps have been shut out points and Anfernee Hardaway and lead the Detroit Pistons to pointers and scored 36 points LANDOVER, Md. three times in 14 games this added 25 as the Orlando Magic a 99-93 victory over the Monday night as the Miami Martin Brodeur made 27 season. Two of the shutouts established the largest margin Sacramento Kings on Monday Heat beat the Cleveland saves for his fourth career have been at home. of victory in team history with a night. Cavaliers 103-96. shutout and extended his 152-104 beating of the The loss ended Sacramento's Alvin Gentry earned his sec­ unbeaten streak to eight games Blues 4, Oilers 0 Milwaukee Bucks on Monday three-game winning streak and ond NBA coaching victory since as the New Jersey Devils night. cost the Kings a chance to go replacing Kevin Loughery on defeated the Washington Curtis Joseph recorded his O'Neal scored 19 of his points nine games over .500 for the Feb. 14 as Miami snapped a Capitals 2-0 Monday. fifth career shutout and Craig in the first half as the Magic first time since April 15, 1983, three-game losing streak. Tom Chorske's second goal of Johnson and Brett Hull each snapped a four-game road los­ when the franchise was still in Cleveland, which entered the the season, a deflection in the had a goal and an assist as the ing streak. Kansas City. game 1/2-game behind first period, was all the offense Orlando beat Philadelphia St. Louis Blues continued their The Pistons broke a three­ Charlotte in the Central the Devils needed to win their home mastery over the 129-83 last Friday for the pre­ game losing streak, winning for Division, had a three-game second road game in eight tries vious record and was only three Edmonton Oilers with a 4-0 vic­ the eighth time in 10 home winning streak halted. this season. tory Monday night. points shy of tying the team Rice, who won the 3-point games. John MacLean added an The Blues have not lost to record for points in a game. Detroit led by two points at the shooting championship during empty-net goal late in the game Edmonton at home since Jan. The Magic beat the Utah Jazz half, but missed 14 of its next the NBA's All-Star weekend, after Washington pulled goal­ 2, 1990. The Blues have com­ 155-116 on December 30, 16 shots and fell behind 62-58. was 6-for-10 on 3-pointers and tender Olaf Kolzig for an extra piled a 7-0-1 home record, and 1990. The Pistons scored just 13 Miami was 9-for-15. skater. are 11-1-2 overall against the Todd Day and Glenn points in the quarter, but The Heat overcame a 50-4 7 Brodeur improved to 4-0-0 Oilers during that stretch. Robinson each had 22 points as Sacramento only scored 17 and halftime deficit by outscoring lifetime against the Capitals, the Bucks tied a club-record for Joseph blocked 21 shots in led 68-66 after the third quar­ the Cavaliers 31-23 in a third who have not posted consecu­ notching his first shutout of the largest margin in a defeat that quarter that turned into a 3- ter. tive victories for the first time season. was set in a 144-96 loss to the Detroit tied the game at 72 point contest. The final five this season. In his last eight Jazz on Jan. 27, 1990. with 10:13 to play, and after field goals of the quarter were games, Brodeur is 6-0-2. The Blues led 2-0 after the Horace Grant had 18 points nine lead changes, Spud Webb 3-pointers - two each by Rice His last shutout was 4-0 over first period on goals by Adam and 12 rebounds, and O'Neal, hit his tenth straight shot to and Cleveland's Steve Colter Dallas at home March 13, 1994. Creighton and Hull. leading the NBA in scoring with make it 87-87 with 3:12 to go. and one by the Cavaliers' Washington, 1-5-1 in its last Creighton scored at 8:52 when a 29.5 average, sat out the After the teams traded bas­ Danny Ferry. seven games, outshot New he deflected a shot by Craig fourth quarter as the Magic kets, Dumars hit a 3-pointer Jersey 27-25 but tested Johnson from just inside the swept the four-game series from the right corner as he was The successful long-distance Brodeur only occasionally. against the Bucks. blue line past goalie Bill fouled by Mitch Richmond. shooting continued in the The Capitals didn't get their Hanford. Orlando led 74-46 at the half Dumars, who finished with 14 fourth quarter as Kevin Gamble first shot of the game until 7:44 by making 15 of 24 shots for Hull scored his 12th goal at points, made the free throw to hit Miami's first two field goals had elapsed. In the second pe­ 13:02 from point-blank range 62.5 percent, while the Bucks complete the rare four-point from long range and the Heat riod, the Devils' defense held made 7 of 21 for 33.3 percent. on a shot that sailed over play. opened an 80-70 lead. Washington without a shot for Hanford's left shoulder.

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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• COLLEGE BASKETBALl Kansas unable to stay number one Matchup key for By OWEN CANFIELD throws with 12 seconds assessed a technical foul for Associated Press remaining to widen the lead to leaving the bench to chew out a three. Kansas got a 3-point try student who taunted Haase Michigan and MSU NORMAN, Okla. by Jerod Haase from the top of under the Sooners basket after Kansas just isn't meant to the key, but it bounced off the he had dived out of bounds try­ Associated Press Shawn Respert said after the play games the same day it's rim into the hands of Oklahoma ing to save the ball. Minnesota game. ''I'm sure voted the No. 1 team in college guard John Ontjes, who drib­ Williams said he thought the EAST LANSING, Mich. there were a lot of people who basketball. bled out the final few seconds person had touched Haase. There won't be much time for didn't expect us to win at Last season, the Jayhawks to set off a celebration on court. "It's the dumbest thing I have sentiment Tuesday night when Minnesota anyway. But when lost to Kansas State hours after "I talked to our kids about ever done," he said. "But at the Michigan State coach Jud you lose two straight, that just moving up to the top spot. It it," Kansas coach Roy Williams same time I'm human and have Heathcote sends his Spartans gives everyone else confidence happened again Monday night, said of the No. 1 ranking. "You the right to do some dumb against Michigan for the last that we're starting to show when No. 25 Oklahoma beat guys promote that stuff more things." time. some cracks. We can't let that them 76-73, assuring another than we do. I don't think it had Once they started dumping The game is too important for happen." likely change in the No. 1 spot any effect on my team." the ball inside, the Jayhawks each team. next week. Kansas twice fell behind by got back into the game and "They're a game ahead of us Michigan is coming off an im­ "That was a great example of 13 in the first half, in part made the outside game more in the standings, so we're just pressive defensive performance hanging in there, playing with because the Jayhawks got away effective. Pollard scored 10 looking for a chance to compete in its 61-50 victory over great heart, of stick-to-it-ive­ from their inside game. The trio points while Haase had two 3- with them," said Michigan Indiana in which the ness," Sooners coach Kelvin of Greg Ostertag, Raef LaFrentz pointers and B.J. Thomas and coach Steve Fisher. "Then any­ Wolverines held the Hoosiers to Sampson said. and Pollard had dominated the Sean Pearson one each in giv­ thing can happen." 30 percent shooting from the "I thought Kansas played Sooners in a 93-76 victory on ing the Jayhawks a 63-57 lead Michigan State is hoping to field. hard and played well, but I Feb. 11, but those three com­ with 8:45 to go. send Heathcote into retirement "Michigan is the best defen­ thought Oklahoma tonight was bined for just 10 shots in the with a Big Ten championship. sive club in the conference," a better basketball team." first half. Oklahoma righted itself from The Spartans lead the confer­ Heathcote said. "They deny the Oklahoma (20-6, 7-4 Big the perimeter. Dion Barnes hit ence with a 10-3 record but ball. They double the post and Eight) fought back after Kansas Meanwhile, Kansas tried 19 two 3-pointers and Minor and Purdue is second at 9-3 and they recover better than any­ (20-4, 9-3) had rallied to take a shots from 3-point range and Abercrombie hit baseline Michigan and Minnesota are one in the conference. But six-point lead with 8:45 to play. made only five. jumpers as the Sooners tied the tied for third with 8-4 records. they've struggled offensively Ernie Abercrombie, just 3-of- "There's no way we should score at 69 with 3:22 to go. Heathcote said that the just like the rest of us." 9 from 3-point range this sea­ be shooting 19 3-point shots Stickbacks by Pollard and Michigan game doesn't have The prospect of Michigan son, hit a 3-pointer from the with the size advantage we LaFrentz widened the lead to the buildup it once did because State looming ahead kept the left corner to give the Sooners a have over Oklahoma," Williams 73-69 with 3:04 to go, but the the two intrastate rivals no Wolverines from enjoying their 74-73 lead with 45 seconds left. said. "Give them credit. They Jayhawks didn't score again. longer have a week to prepare first series sweep of Indiana Then Kansas, which killed did a good job defensively. But Ontjes hit a jumper in the lane, for their meeting since the since 1988. itself by missing the front of just because they're playing then Abercrombie hit his big schedule was revised a few "We don't have time to think three 1-and-1s in the final2:41, defense doesn't mean we have shot. years ago to include Penn about it," forward Ray Jackson turned the ball over when Scot to shoot it." "It was just a moment in the State. said after beating the Hoosiers. Pollard couldn't handle a pass After the poor first half, game," Abercrombie said. "I "It's no longer a Michigan "We've got to win at Michigan inside. Kansas came out inspired in was open, we were down by week - it's a Michigan game," State." Hyan Minor, who scored 28 the second half and it carried two, and I hit it. That couldn't Heathcote said. "It's more like points, then made two free over to Williams. He was have been me out there." 'let's just go out and play.' They'll have a game plan and Cabreros we'll have a game plan, but we continued from page 16 don't have a week to prepare Wanted: Reporters, for them. "They have a different way of "It's a big game, but I think doing things up here." the players just take it as an­ That different way includes photographers and editors. other game that comes up dur­ not really upsetting the oppo­ ing the course of the season." nent until after the match, Michigan State, which which is a strategy that Join The Observer staff. dropped a 66-57 decision to Cabreros plans to adopt this Minnesota last Saturday, is year. hoping to avoid losing two "It would be nice to avoid the games in a row for the first same incident that occurred time this year. last year," he said. "Beat Michigan and this is all Or at least just the losing forgotten," Spartans' guard incident.

University of Notre Dame GRADUATE STUDENT RETREAT International Study Program Friday, March 3rd- Saturday, March 4th 8:00 p.m. (24 hours) 8:00p.m.

A time of silence and reflection, companionship and conversation. Wednesday, February 22, 1995 The reflections will be offered principally by 4:30p.m. Graduate Students. 120 Hayes .. Healy All Freshmen Interested in Business and all Business Sophomores Welcome

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Deadline: Reservations will be confirmed with payment of $15.00 to cover costs. If you STUDY ABROAD IN need financial assistance, please let us know. Please make reservations by February 23rd. TAIPEI OR BEIJING SPRING 1996, Contact Fr. Nicholas Ayo, C.S.C., Fischer Residences 631-5873 or Sharon Harwell at Fischer Community Center 631-8607. OR SPRING 1997 ------·- INFORMATION MEETING WITH PROFESSORS DIAN MURRAY AND ALICE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1995 4:30P.M. 109 O'SHAUGHNESSY page 12 The Observer· SPORTS Tuesday, February 21, 1995 Pyros on fire; Walsh scores Buster Douglas wants By JOE VILLINSKI us, so we're used to it," coach cut the lead to two. Freshman Tyson for his comeback Sports Writer Kent Anderson said. Kelly Nicholas then scored on a Lyons managed just two field drive down the length of the By RUSTY MILLER Russell, said Douglas' skills had goals in the first quarter and court to tie the score. Associated Press not diminished. Last night, the ladies of Lyons closed the game with only one Walsh's tough defense then "I spent some time with him Hall were seeking the elusive allowed them to regain posses­ COLUMBUS, Ohio and he's just as quick as he double championship season in basket in the fourth quarter. As Lyons struggled, P.E. uti­ sion, leading to two free throws Five years and 10 days after ever was," Russell said. ''I'd be the world of interhall sports. lized quick passing and strong which clinched the game. stunning the boxing world with more worried about Mike than After winning the football title a knockout of Mike Tyson, I would be about James. James in the fall, the basketball team offensive rebounding to jump "Our intensity was up because out to a 14-6 lead at the end of we were excited to play in the James "Buster" Douglas said has been with his family. He's had made it to the final four of the first quarter. The Pyros arena for the championship," Monday he wants a rematch to been on his boat, he's been re­ the basketball playoffs against also limited Lyons to one shot Nicholas said. erase the memory of his even­ laxing and enjoying his life. Pasquerilla East. tual "crash landing." With Mike, every day he's got However, the Pyros crushed on most of their trips down the Walsh managed only one bas­ floor. ket in the first quarter as the "I was on top the boxing someone telling him what to that dream as they defeated Lyons cut the score to 20-15 Blitz led 7-2 at the end of one world. I was fulfilling a wear, what to eat and when to Lyons 43-25 and clinched a at halftime, but would get no quarter. dream," Douglas said at a news go to bed. He's been in a con­ spot in Wednesday's final closer the rest of the way. "In the beginning we came out conference. fined situation." against Walsh who defeated a little slow and seemed tight," "You have an idea of how you Having withstood a life­ Breen-Phillips in the other Three turnovers on consecutive want it to end and it doesn't threatening case of diabetes game of the night. possessions for Lyons allowed coach Pat Carlevato added. Led by the strong inside play end that way. Instead you have last July, Douglas said a In the past three years, the P.E. to take the a commanding a crash landing. This is an rematch would offer redemp­ Pyros had lost in the semi-fmal 30-20 lead during the third of junior Jessica Ward and quarter from which they would sophomore Meghan Shannon, opportunity for me to go back tion for both fighters. Douglas round, but managed to get over never look back. the Blitz held a 15-12 lead at and make right what went was scorned by boxing people the hump this year as they ex­ "We hit our shot at the begin­ halftime. wrong. That's a huge motiva­ and the public after being ploited the Lyons zone defense. ning of the game and that Walsh was able to make their tion." knocked out in the third round "We played really well helped a lot," coach Dave move in the third quarter as Douglas said neither he nor of his first title defense by tonight," sophomore Kristina they opened the half with a 6-0 anyone close to him has had Evander Holyfield on Oct. 25, Ervin said. "Sometimes it's Sortino said. run, and outscored B.P. 10-5 in discussions with Tyson or any­ 1990. hard for us to get into it, but the quarter to take the lead for one representing him. Tyson tonight we were able to." Walsh 34, Breen-Phillips 32 the first time at 22-20. will be released next month af­ "We're both getting back out Ervin paced the P.E. attack, "Our defense was the key to ter spending three years in an there and this is something that repeatedly scoring inside on the game," Carlevato said. Indiana prison on a rape con­ would put us back on top," both first and second In a game that started out "Once we got into a rhythm we viction. Douglas said. opportunities. When Ervin was sluggishly, the second women's were able to utilize our quick­ Don King, Tyson's manager Tyson, expected to be double and triple teamed, she semi-final of the night ended ness." and promoter, did not return released March 25, was con­ could kick it out to her team­ with a scoring flurry. "It was just two good teams calls seeking comment. victed in 1992 of raping a teen­ mate, junior Michelle Demott, The wild of women of Walsh battling each other with Walsh Douglas, 34, was responding age Miss Black America beauty who consistently nailed open Hall were down by five with coming out on top," concluded to an article in USA Today last pageant contestant. two minutes remaining, but jumpers. week that listed him as a Douglas' first fight with Tyson battled back to defeat Breen­ Shannon. "When the zone collapsed, we potential opponent when Tyson was taken off the board by odd­ were able to knock down the Phillips 34-32. Kate McCann contributed to returns to the ring. Others smakers because no one was open shot," Ervin added. Junior Genna Gwynn dropped mentioned included current betting on Douglas. in a three-pointer for Walsh to this report. "Most teams play zone against heavyweight champion George Douglas came into his bout Foreman and an assortment of with Evander Holyfield at 24 7 If you see sports happening, others. But all of them have at pounds - 16 1/2 more than least fought in the last four when he fought Tyson - and years, unlike Douglas. was manhandled before going call The Observer at 631-4543. Douglas' trainer, John down in the third round.

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'lucsday, February 21, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Wednesday night on the main • Cou.EGE BASKETBAll floor. ,. Hoops The Dawgs did anything put continued from page 16 roll over and play dead. Alumni pulled to within three Iverson leads Hoyas in upset seven point deficit with five points with 55 seconds remain­ minutes to go. ing. However, Off-Campus By JONATHAN MOORE 6), which jumped to an 11-0 8:40 to play on a layup by Stanford's rally was keyed by played defense tougher than Associated Press lead, while Othella Harrington Iverson. Perfect foul shooting junior Travis Brown. who hit nails to hold on for the win. had 12. down the stretch by Harrington consecutive three-pointers fol­ "The last couple of games LANDOVER, Md. With the school's No. 1 alum and Iverson helped Georgetown lowed by a steal and a layup to we've started playing better With President Clinton in at­ in the stands, the Hoyas played stretch the margin to 74-48 bring Stanford back. defense and boxing out," Off­ tendance, freshman Allen perhaps their best basketball with 4:17 remaining. However. Grace was not Campus captain Joe Bergan Iverson scored 26 points this season, shooting 49 per­ It was Clinton's second outing about to fold. Stafford missed a said. Monday night to lead cent from the field, while hold­ in about two weeks to a local driving layup that was momen­ Alumni shocked him and the Georgetown to a 77-52 victory ing Villanova to 32 percent. college game. He was at the tarily corralled by Stanford's Off-Campus crew by growling over No. 9 Villanova, ending the Kerry Kittles, coming off a ca­ Smith Center on Feb. 4 when Jason Hanley, but he was tied their way to a 7-0 lead in the Wildcats' 11-game winning reer-high 37 points against George Washington upset then­ up by several Grace players, first quarter. streak. Connecticut, led Villanova with No. 1 Massachusetts 78-75. forcing a jump ball and Grace's "This happened the last three Villanova (19-6, 12-3 Big 16 points, while Eric Eberz had Clinton, whose first loyalty is possession, setting the stage for games," Bergan said. "We East) was coming off its impres­ 13. to the Arkansas Razorbacks of Baker's clutch shots. were shut out, and started sive 96-73 road victory over Georgetown, which ended a his native state, graduated from "As a player-coach, I knew we slowly. Tonight we came back then-No. 1 Connecticut on four-game losing streak Georgetown in 1968. needed leadership on the in the second quarter, worked Saturday. Saturday at Providence, led 41- The lloyas shot 49 percent floor," explained Baker, who the ball inside, and started hit­ Jerome Williams added 14 24 at halftime. The Hoyas ex­ from the field in the first half also hit two huge three-point­ ting some shots." points for Georgetown (16-7, 9- tended the lead to 60-40 with and had just five turnovers. ers in the fourth quarter to However, the lead was short stretch Grace's lead. lived. Off-Campus fought their Stafford contributed eight for way back, and held a 24-21 Grace, while Brown had 10, lead at halftime. Baxter eight, and Steve Caswell After eruising most of the sec­ seven for Stanford. ond half, they staved off Alumni's frantic last second 0-C 50, Alumni 47 charge, and held on for the win. By NEIL ZENDER Off-Campus was led by the of­ Spons Writer fensive punch of Bryan Corbett down low, who picked up a Off-Campus pounded their team high eight points. Greg way past Alumni's Dawgs to Nordhuff and Bergan both win Monday night's semi-final chipped in seven. interhall mateh 50-47. Off­ Top Dawgs for Alumni were Campus will now defend last Ryan Healy with and Joe cham­ season's Interhall ber and Billy Gese who picked Championship against Grace up six. Have something to sav? Use

Photo courtesy of The Big East The Georgetown defense held Villanova to only 52 points in their 25-point blowout last night.The victory for Observer class ifi eds. the Hoyas came only three days after the Wildcats' thrashing of then No. 1 Connecticut.

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*Any Packets received after this date will not be considered for funding. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, February 21, 1995 • WOMEftS SOCCER • MEN's Vm.lEYBAU Daws to have surgery Irish split trip over weekend By THOMAS SCHLIDT foot and near the ankle. Spons Writer She had surgery last March to By SHAWN HOCHSTETLER Irish lacked the intensity that cult match Sunday against the fix the stress fracture but the Sports Writer they exhibited in the first two University of Illinois. The Irish In the past week, one may injury did not heal properly and have noticed Irish soccer star games, allowing Iowa State to started slowly against the Illini she played through the whole The men's volleyball team force a fifth game. The decid­ and were never able to recover. Cindy Daws getting around on a fall season with a broken bone stepped back into action over pair of crutches. ing game went to the Irish 15- in her foot. the past weekend by splitting a 11. The match lasted only three The good news is that this is two match road trip. On not a new injury. The bad games as the Illini disposed of Two weeks ago she decided to Saturday afternoon, the Irish The fifth game was close until the Irish with ease 4-15,11-15, news is that it is an old one. go through with another took on defending Midwestern Last January, while training the Irish regained the intense 10-15. "We weren't concen­ surgery. champs Iowa State. The Irish fever that powered them in the trating against Illinois. The fo­ with the US National Team, "We hope this is the end of the came out with an intense mis­ Daws obtained a stress fracture first two games. "We took a big cus that we had against Iowa injury," coach Petrucelli said. sion: to defeat the Iowa State lead in the match and then let State simply wasn't present in the navicular bone. The "She probably will not play team who knocked them out of navicular bone is high on the down," commented Captain against Illinois," commented again until July or August." the Midwestern tournament Matt Strottman. "The team lost Strottman. last year before eventually the energy that we initially claiming the title. came out with. Thankfully we The Illini controlled the game Men's Wo01en's stepped up in the last part of with their powerful offense. continued from page 16 continued from page 16 The Irish started quickly by the fifth game to beat Iowa The Irish blockers couldn't stop winning the first two games 15- State." the many weapons that the O'Brien and Ron Mencias jumped all over them." 10, 15-11. "We played some of Illinois team possessed. played well against Duke. Despite losing her singles our best volleyball of the year Strottman paced the Irish "They're a good team. It's Bayliss said the combination match, no. 1 singles player so far," mentioned senior Chris with 26 kills in the match. tough to stop a team that can of the team not arriving back Wendy Crabtree teamed up Fry. "This was a big game for "Matt was determined to put come at us with so many con­ from Kentucky utnil 6:15 with Lord for the first victory of us. To beat Iowa State after the ball down," said Fry. "If we sistent hitters," explained Fry. Friday morning and Junior the sweep by the Irish in the they knocked us out of the tour­ needed a kill, I knew Matt Parents Weekend may have doubles column. nament last year is a confi­ would put the ball down if I set The men's team steps back caused to the team to be out of Coach Louderback praised dence builder for this year's him. He just played a great on the court this week as they sync. the juniors' performances and team." game." Pete Curry also con­ host Tri-State on Wednesday Though Bayliss would have was pleased to have them play Iowa State refused to give up, tributed to the Irish victory by and rival Michigan State on liked to get a victory, he knew so well in the presence of their though. They regrouped to recording 20 kills. Thursday. Both matches will prior to the season it would be parents."All three played very take the next two games from The men's team had a diffi- be in the JACC at 7:30. a young team and a very diffi­ well," said Louderback. "It the Irish 7-15 and 13-15. The cult schedule. However, the was nice to have them play schedule does not get any eas­ well this weekend in front of ier. their parents." This weekend, the Irish travel Senior captain Laura CLIMBING WALL SCHEDULE 5108. Lac~osse experience AM. Schwaab lost her singles match to the Team Indoor ~The climbing wall is now necessary. SPORTS MANAGING- There but bounced back to achieve a Championships in Louisville, open for use, .The h~urs wUt.. :. will be an informational meet­ Kentucky. On Thursday, the doubles victory with freshman .be Sundays 2:00-5:00 and···· INTERHALL LACROSSE- The ing for all Freshman interest­ team will clash with number Kelley Olson over Smith and Tuesdays and Thursdays from RecSports office is offering in- ed in becoming a Sports one ranked Stanford, and on Daphne Van Riet Pagp in 7:00-10:00. The climbing wall terhalllacrosse with the dead- Manager @ 8:00 pm in Loftus Friday, either the number eight straight sets 6-1, 6-2, bumping 1 itt located in the Rockne line being February 23rd. The Football Auditorium on or number nine team will be their record to 4-1. Memorial and anyone inter- mandatory captains' meeting Wednesday the 22nd. the opponent. "Laura had the flu and didn't ested in using it must attend will be at 5:00 PM in the JACC Questions call 1-6482. 1 Coach Bayliss still has not lost know that she was going to ·.· &n orientation session, For" auditorium on the same date. optimism for the season. "If compete until warmups, but more info call RecSports at 1- Any questions please call 1- CHALLENGE-U-AEROBICS­ we're healthy and keep per­ she is tough to keep out," said 6100. 6100. There are still spots open in spective, we'll be tough to beat Louderback. "She and O~on I VARSitY LACROSSE • A SPORTSTALK- Women's some step classes as well as have played very well for us. as the season goes on," he said. statisti~ian is needed for Basketball star Beth Morgan other aerobics classes. Stop Their only loss was to the 22nd men'$ varsity lacrosse game~:.;:. will be featured on Sunday by RecSports to register or call best team in the nation." Call Coaqh Coorigan at v• night at 7:30 on WVFI 640 for more info at 1-5959. Celebrate a Freshman Molly Gavin and friend's sophomore Erin Gowen were straight set winners at no. 5 birthday with and 6 singles respectively. They also teamed up for a a special straight set doubles win over WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE LIFE OF A Brasington and Allison Eager Observer ad. 6-2, 7-5. CHILD THIS SUMMER? 411iedSignal AEROSPACE COME FOR A JOB INTERVIEW TO WORK AT: SECURITY CAMP SWEENEY Part time positions open on the A RESIDENTIAL SPORTS CAMP IN NORTH TEXAS FOR CHILDREN WITH afternoon and midnight shifts for DIABETES Security Officers in Soufh Bend location. INTERVIEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 FROM 9:00AM to 3:00PM IN Will train and prouide uniforms. THE NOTRE DAME LIBRARY FOYER Starting pay at $6.50 per hour. Duties will consist of fire watch tours in an industrial/office complew and access control at a uehicle/pedestrian gate. Camp Sweeney is an equal opportunity employer. contact Don Muncy at AlliedSignal Aerospace, 231-2520. EOE/M/F A& Don't let a warm VARSITY SHOP weekend catch you ...... off guard again. NOTRE DAME JOYCE ACC

SECOND FLOOR CONCOURSE

631·8560 New Spring Merchandise Just Arrived. Tuesday, February 21, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 15 MIRRORlAND HUY NGOC PHAN CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON 2/ZO .. ANoltiffl. ••. AND T#(c (,oii~RNOI'­ Tot-JiGI'IT ; :I Nf.VER WATCH 1Hc MvR.DtR ... H~ t'Rot-li Sf.D TO··· .,; !'JeWS •.. Too ()E~E:Ssi>JG ~ ...:z

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"For the third time, sir, there are no other seats available! Now please take your seat." • OF INTEREST DILBERT SCOIT ADAMS >"The Baltic Countries Between the European Union and Russia" will be the subject of a lecture by Mr. Kari RELIABLE SOURCES SAY '{OU St\OULD ABANDON IT TI-\Ai'S VERY TEMPTING Mottola, Special Advisor to the Finnish Ministry for YOUR PROJ"ECT WILL BE. ~ NOW AND COME WORK ON EXCEPT FOR II-I.E FAC.T Foreign Affairs, at 4:15p.m. in the Hesburgh Center Au­ ditorium. CANCELLED I DILBERT i MY ?ROJ"'E.C.T WI-\EN 1"\Y YOU'RE A PATHOLOGICAL LIAR. :l BIG PROMOTION GOES Study abroad in Taipei or Beijing. If interesied. there ~ THROUGI-1. NEXT 1"\0NTI-\, I'LL & CAREFUL WI-\AT will be an informational meeting with Professor Dian ~>~ TRAN5FE.R YOU TO YOU 5AY- I Murray and Alice Chea.ng today at 4:30 p.m. in room 109 ~ 1"\Y GROUP AND ~AVE. 5UPER O'Shaugnessy. POWERS. "' GIVE YOU A Office Visits/Plant Trips Workshop: This work­ ~ RAISE. '-- shop. presented by Kitty Arnold, director of Career and Placement, will be held in the Foster Room in LaFortune Center today from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Topics include sched­ ~~~~~~sa~--~~~ ule for day-long interviews, tips on business travel, and CROSSWORD expense reimbursements.

ACROSS 24 Kind of ball 54 Mollified "Religious Commlttment and Economic Analysis. sa See 19-Across ~u;e they compatible?" Professor Rebecca Blank from 1 Movie-spinoff 28 Naughty child's TV series Christmas gift 59 See 17 -Across Northwestern University will be giving a lecture tonight eo Askew 5 "Arms and the 32 Baden-Baden, at 7 p.m. in room 117 DeBartolo. All majors are wel­ Man" playwright e.g. 81 French come. It is sponsored by the Department of Economics t Little Goody 35 English scarf statesman Coty and Omicron Delta Epsilon. Two-- 38 Israeli native 82Ripped 14 Director 37 See 17-Across 83 Rain gear A Self-Assessment Workshop will be held on Preminger 40 Boxing site 84 Bohemian Thursday, Feb. 23, 6:30-8:30 p.m. and Thursday, March 85 Raced 15 Video 41 "-say 2. 6:30·8:30 p.m. in the Sorin Room of LaFortune. Space 11 Blood vessel more?" is limited. Pre-register in person at Career and Place­ t7 With 37-Across 42 Morse code DOWN ment Services or call631-5200. and 59-Across, message a familiar finale 43 Marsh growth 1 Hole maker Student Body President elect and Vice President 11 With 58-Across, zOne of the where to read 44Much more elect Jonathan Patrick and Dennis McCarthy will answer Three 17-Across, etc. expensive questions on their future plans and goals on WVFI 640 45Had been Musketeers zoWhooped 3lnscribed pillar AM on Sunday, Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. 21 Combines 46 Impressed 4 According to 22Appear deeply 23 Sailor 50 Did a con job on &Agitate •MENU 8"-anice Notre Dame day!" ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE ?Copied North South 8 Tie the knot Combo Pizza Cheese Lasagna t More secure Beef Tamale Yankee Pot Roast ~::-+:='::+=-IE+.~ 10 Kind of frost German Chocolate Cake Dutch Cherry Pie ~~r-1~:-t 11 Not secondhand: 2t Sashes 49 Moline, Ill., 54 Insist Abbr. 30 Mr. Guthrie company 55 Confined, with .Saint Mary's 12 To be, in Paris 31 Emulates hens 50 Penetrate nup" ~~:-F.-BF.t:i:t:-l 13 Pronounces 32Twinkler 51 Pact since 1949 56 Birds of- Tarragon and Lemon Pepper Chicken 33 Skin opening 52 Mishmash 57-Scott Ground Beef and Potato Pie 18 Logician's II!!--~~C$:~Ujjf.~~~~~-· ~ propositions 34 Author James 53 Whipping Decision, 1857 Garden Rotinin w/ Parmesan Cheese ..:;+:;:-+=-r.:-t:-:t:-t 21 Hopping - 38 Meadowsweet reminder 59 Pitcher's stat ~~~~ 23 Utmost extent 38 Pass receiver • 25 Fire residue 39 Summer drink .;+.:=+:::-F.t.;t;~-t.:-1 28 Play parts 44 "Dear old-" Get answers to any three clues Please, Recycle ~:;+:;+=t-:-t::+.:-+.:-1 27 Where Inchon is 45 Bridge seats by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- ~;+:=+:::88:+.::-1 28 Toy gun 47 Gentle breezes "ammo" 46 Legally prevent 5656 (75¢ each minute). The Observer

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JPW inspires team's juniors

The Observer/Eric Reuthling Sophomore Bl1t¢h Captain Laura Schwaab fought an illness and Alabama. Cabreros was ready to three-set matches. Lord fight in last year's By BETSY BAKER Bengal Bout$. and. he Spans Writer defeated Lori Smith 6-4, did not hesitate to tell . 2-6, 7-6, and Vitale beat anyone aoout it. But · If Junior Parents Cantillon Brasington 3- he. was unable to back Weekend is a plot by the 6, 6-2, 7-5. up .his words in his university to impress semifinal bout .with "Our two big matches senior Oari . Couri the parents, the Notre were Holyn Lord's and (right), whose style Dame women's tennis Sherri Vitale's," said gave him.··~.. split (i~ci· team is in on it. The Irish head coach Jay ·.· siqJ~ ViCt

0-C and Grace to • ·,.:c. .... "-' ...·._· ·· prepare for the best. Cabreros has Although he has yet to step into S()phq:rnore. has matches lined meet in the arena Ho:sellii ·•:no,tm)so·p, •n,d two .. time ·chtun.pion By TIM SEYMOUR u111: mnuJ.rl:i ofJhis caliber will give him a test Associate Sports Editor lltUII•· l>•li>·•tll.tOII as give him praC'tiCf:l in d~ctating It's a moment that gym rats have prepared them­ .,-~··o .... ,..go to the body more," be said. "These selves for from time immemorial. ut l,4on't think they~U see the body Three seconds left. Down by one. Two free .:::.@g· throws. How do you respond? If you're Dave Baker, a senior from Grace Hall, you don't even flinch. Facing the same circum­ stances last night in a men's interhall semifinal against Stanford, Baker coolly stepped up and drained both shots to send Grace to a 40-39 victory and a place in Wednesday's finals on the arena floor. "Thank God I practiced my free throws on Thursday," stated Baker, whose 15 points led all Irish fall to Jayhawks, Blue Devils scorers. "I just relaxed, because it's a situation I like to be in." ByB.J. HOOD doubles (played last) 9-7 after the Irish fueled the 7-0 setback. Last "Dave's the heart and soul of this team," Sports Writer score was knotted at 7-7. year, Notre Dame defeated the num­ exclaimed teammate Charlie Stafford. "The game "Jason Pun had a great win against ber four Duke team in Durham, so The Notre Dame men's tennis team was over (as soon as he stepped to the line)." Kentucky's Jason Thompsen, Jakub Bayliss doesn't feel Duke's ranking stands at 3-3 following losses to Pietrowski showed poise in defeat­ scared the team. Stanford player-coach Bob Baxter concurred. ranked opponents over the week­ "Baker had been hitting all night, so I thought he'd ing Ford Lankford, and Steve "We lost all the close matches. We end. On Thursday, sixteenth rated make both," he said. Flanigan still has not lost," Notre were in position to win three of the Kentucky edged Notre Dame 4-3, Dame head coach Bob Bayliss said. six singles and didn't cash the In fact, Baker's last second heroics stole the spot­ and on Saturday, fifth rated Duke light from Baxter, who nailed a 19-foot jumper only Bayliss said the Kentucky loss was check," Bayliss said. "We continue defeated the Irish 7-0. difficult to swallow. "But good to work on performance and execu­ seconds earlier to give Stanford a tenuous lead, The Kentucky match was a heart­ capping a furious rally that saw the Studs erase a teams bounce back, and we didn't." tion goals, not outcome goals." breaker for the Irish, who had two Bayliss said the combination of Bayliss said Jason Pun, John Jay 7-5 losses, and lost at number three Duke's talent and an off-day by the see HOOPS I page 13 see MEN'S/page 14

IRISH VOLLEYBALL of note...

Team split weekend matches against Iowa Women's soccer phenom Cindy State and Illinois. Daws will undergo surgery again SEE PAGE 14 on her foot MEN'S VOLLEYBALL