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Thursday, February 29, 1996* Vol. XXVII No. 100 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Cesaro, Griffin take run-offs Gender Studies lecture High turnout NOTRE DAME addresses homophobia m akes for close ELECTIONS By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN trated on Tolerant Homophobia # News Writer as a tactic in homophobic dia­ freshm an race logue. “Tolerant By KRISTI KOLSK1 Stickers displaying a pink tri­ Homophobia,” she says, "[is Assistant News Editor angle and the words “Safe when] the policy ‘tolerates’ of 1999 Elections Zone” may be popping up all gays and lesbians as long as As the campus-wide election over campus soon. They are they quietly endure in­ season came to a close yester­ part of a program launched stitutionalized discrimination day, the sophomore and junior 46.4% last night to provide areas on against them.” class offices were filled. campus that homosexual stu­ However, she qualified these The ticket of Peter Cesaro, Decoons dents can go to speak about statements by saying that toler­ Michelle Costello, James Far­ 53.6% issues relating to their sexual ance is desirable, if it is accom­ rell, and Erin Ilerlihy will lead orientation. panied by a change in the cur­ the class of ‘99 in the coming Cesaro This program was the final riculum. “I am concerned,” year. Winning 53.6 percent of point of a series of remarks said Biddick, “that recognition the vote they edged the Jay De- given last night on the topic of of GLND/SMC, as important as Coons, Karen llilke, Joe Hand, “Moving Beyond Homophobic that would be, by the adminis­ and Dan Mullen ticket, which Campus Space” that was spon­ tration will only produce a sit­ managed 46.4 percent of the sored by the Gender Studies uation of homophobic tolerance vote. Class of 1998 Elections Program. unless it is linked to policies of Turnout in the sophomore The first speaker was Kath­ institutional discrimination on class election yesterday was leen Biddick, associate profes­ high with 1,142 freshman vot­ sor of History, who concen­ see SPACE/ page 4 ing. In Monday’s sophomore class 36.1% primary election the two tickets Duda 63.9% Burrow s’ walk depicts emerged with 21 percentage of electoral votes. Griffin “We all worked really hard to trials of Afro-Am ericans pull this thing off,” Costello said. “A lot of people got in­ By GAYLA SPENNEY vincing portrayal of black volved and I hope that is reflec­ News Writer Americans. tive of next year.” Alia Paige, Saint Mary’s se­ Communication is an impor­ Beth Nolan, and Leon Stronsky tunities for the junior class. Tuesday night, as a part of nior and president of the Sis­ tant issue in the Cesaro plat­ won the junior class office elec­ “We are looking to get started The Spirit of Blackness Week ters of Nefertiti stated that “It form. They are planning a tion. The ticket garnered 63.9 early with concerts and trips to IF, a mixture of Saint Mary’s was a well acted portrayal of class newsletter via the World percent of the votes while their Chicago,” Griffen said. students, faculty and adminis­ African-Americans from slav­ Wide Web and a social-sopho- run-off opponents, Rick Duda, The newly elected leaders trators turned out to view ery to today, and it is truly a more sports tournament. Becca Dalton, Sean Lynch and look to get more students in­ Vinie Burrows in her theatrical work of art. ” Although losing, DeCoons Stacy McNulty, managed 36.1 volved. performance entitled, “Walk Burrows, after many and llilke both reflected on the percent of the votes. “We really want to get more Together Children. ” Broadway performances real­ election as a great opportunity Emphasizing class unity and participation and more public­ Burrows’ show depicted the ized that she lacked exposure and plan to continue working in becoming the ‘Voice of ‘98,’ the ity,” Freedy said. trials, tribulations, and tri­ as a black woman. student government. Griffen ticket is planning to of­ Although Duda said his ticket umphs that black Americans To remedy this. Burrows “We just want to thank our fer mailings to juniors abroad did their best he applauded the have been and are currently started using her poetry and supporters and those who put and several class trips next Griffen ticket for their efforts. faced with. Through many dif­ theatrical talents to portray the their trust in us,” DeCoons said. year. The team would also like “They did a great job and ferent personas, Burrows realities that face black Matt Griffen, Anne Freedy, to establish a junior service campaigned more aggres­ developed a realistic and con­ week to increase service oppor­ sively,” Duda said. see BURROWS/ page 4 MLYSB Violence deepens quest for peace Editor’s note: this is the first of a “When a threat is involved, it two part series examining the London, is harder for one side [govern­ recent end of the IRA cease-fire, ment] to make clear conces­ and how the return of hostilities Notre Dame sions or decisions regarding a effects Notre Dame students living & the IRA resolution,” said Johansen. in London. “The governments are con­ part 1 of 2 cerned with their constituents By MARY KATE MORTON and whether they will be per­ Associate News Editor answer. Johansen believes that two ceived as conceding too much.” David Cortright, visiting fac­ After seventeen months of responses have manifested themselves in light of the end of ulty fellow at the Kroc Institute tenuous peace in the North of and a professor of non-violent Ireland and the United King­ the IRA cease fire. For some people, the return to violence conflict resolutions, agreed dom, violence has re-assumed with Johansen, staling that the the role of primary player in has made them witness more British side remains an obsta­ the on-going peace process directly their desire for peace. “Within Northern Ireland and cle, especially after the re­ across the Atlantic Ocean. newed violence on behalf of the Following the Feb. 9 explo­ the Republic of Ireland, the ac­ tions of many Irish people have IRA. “John Major depends on sion in the heart of the London his Ulster constituents for sup­ business district and the Irish been encouraging. They have stood-up for their rights and for port.” Republican Army’s declaration Ultimately, there are numer­ that their cease-fire is officially resolution and deepened their commitment to peace through ous factors that can lead to how over, the question arises as to a specific body of government, whether or not the peace pro­ non-violent methods,” stated Johansen. political group or individual will cess has been permanently react to the end of the cease­ crippled by the lapse into vio­ For others, though, peace may not be as likely. “There fire. “We need to look at the lence. various sides to evaluate the According to Robert Jo­ have been reports that certain people may be hunkering down effects these bombings have hansen, director of graduate had on their approaches to a studies at the Kroc Institute for in new fears and contemplating violent counter actions,” said resolution.” said Johansen. International Peace Studies, the But the time could be right consequences of the recent Johansen. As for the role of the govern­ for peace. “Most encouraging is bombings are complex. “There the rejection of the people of The Observer/ Katie Kroener appear to be two paths that re­ ments in the wake of this vio­ lence, their actions may be Northern Ireland and Ireland to Hoop Dreams! actions have taken,” said Jo­ a return to violence.” said Notre Dame students sign up for Bookstore Basketball as spring hansen, although he reiterated even more difficult to predict rolls around the bend. the fact that there is no simple than the responses of the peo­ ple. IRA/ page page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, February 29, 1996 INSIDE COUM AT The gift M orissette captures tw o best album G ram m ys 3 8 th A N N U A L “This award does not represent the fact that I’m better than any other women that LOS ANGELES GRAMMY were nominated with me but it does repre­ of Alanis Morissette’s “Jagged Little Pill ” AWARDS sent a lot of people connected to what I was named rock album and album of the w rote ... and for that I’m g ratefu l,” year and her emotionally raw single “You Morissette said after receiving her trophy existence Oughta Know ” won two other awards as the for female rock vocal performance. Grammys embraced some cutting-edge Vince Gill, the trio TLC and Stevie Wonder music Wednesday night. also captured two Grammys apiece, Frank I never met Gary Mary Beth Ellis Paschall. The brief time Seal’s “Kiss from a Rose” won record and Sinatra scored his first victory in decades he had at Notre Dame Saint M ary’s Accent song of the year, and he was named best and Nirvana was saluted for its last effort E d ito r male pop vocal performance. before the death of leader Kurt Cobain. did not overlap my semesters at Saint Mariah Carey, who entered the competi­ A surprised Annie Lennox said she was Mary’s. His extraordinary life has still tion tied with Morissette’s leading six nomi­ honored to win a Grammy for the best brushed mine— and the life of this entire nations, won nothing — her traditional- female pop vocal performance in a year of sounding album “Daydream” failed to gen­ so many strong performances by women community. On February 16, I read in The Observer erate trophies in a year with the recording artists. Coolio won best rap solo for “Gangsta’s that Paschall, a Planner resident, had lost a academy skewed to a not-so-romantic view Paradise.” In perhaps the most meaningful painful battle with bone cancer. Two days of life. acceptance speech, he addressed black and later 1 flew into Planner Mass five minutes Morissette’s “You Oughta Know” won best' late, having been held up at The Observer of­ rock song and female rock vocal performance. Hispanic students who have been engaged in brawls on a Los Angeles high school campus. fice. As usual. My head was spinning. As With 1995’s best-selling album “Cracked Rear View,” Sinatra captured his first competitive Grammy in 29 usual. Assign this story, cram for that exam, Ilootie & the Blowfish won best new artist and pop group years. His “Duets II” was named best traditional pop and worry about room picks in the spare mil­ vocal performance for “Let Her Cry.” lisecond in between. I was all agitation until “You Oughta Know,” with graphic sexual references, vocal performance. the focus of the service became quietly ap­ was performed word-for-word by Morissette on the Recording industry mentor Babyface, was honored as parent. Grammy stage but CBS bleeped out the most flagrant producer of the year. Mass was offered for Paschall in Planner four-letter word. that night. Rector Fr. Bill Seetch filled his homily with a portrait of this uncomplaining Candidates tussle over trade in S.C. Wineries hit by fallout from protests freshman from Wichita Falls, Texas, whose promising athletic career was snatched away CLEARWATER, S.C. VILLEFRANCHE-SUR-SAONE, France by radiation treatments and an amputated Pat Buchanan lashed out at GOP rival Vintners, especially those in the Beaujolais heartland, knee. Bob Dole on Tuesday over trade deals are being hurt by a wine boycott spurred by French nu­ But all Gary Paschall wanted, ladies and he said ship jobs overseas, pledging to clear tests. Exports of Beaujolais Nouveau dropped gentlemen, was a year at Notre Dame. Two wage a bare-knuckled fight for about 15 percent due to the boycotts, Michel Rougier, head of the Beaujolais wine growers association, said semesters, fall and spring. That’s it. American workers against the “barons Wednesday. The boycotts were most effective in Japan It didn’t happen. and knights” of the Republican Party. Failing health forced him home to Texas With trade a top issue in the runup to and northern Europe, where sales plummeted 50 per­ shortly after his first Christmas break. He ‘11 Saturday’s South Carolina primary, cent, he said. Wineries in Bordeaux, where France’s never see another pep rally, chem class, or Buchanan chose a shuttered textile fac­ most coveted and exported wine is cultivated, reported similar results. Bordeaux wineries will lose at least $200 Activities Night. tory as the setting to deliver his critique of trade deals that he said cost American jobs. Dole, for his part, head­ million as a result of the boycotts, the Bordeaux wine Think about that. growers’ association estimated. Six underground nuclear How often are we so caught up in college ed for a BMW plant elsewhere in the state to offer free that we miss it? Our days are whirls of classes trade as a prescription for a healthy American economy. blasts in French Polynesia from Sept. 5 through Jan. 27 and dances and meetings, each precious sec­ Thirty-seven delegates are at stake in South Carolina, a spurred worldwide protests. In Australia, angry residents ond of each precious day shaping us, making state where the competing approaches of Dole and poured French wine into the streets. Exports of us more a part of this place and of each Buchanan reflect differing views over where to find polit­ Beaujolais Nouveau since the fall were down by about 15 percent or 910,000 gallons, compared to the same period other’s lives. It’s overwhelming. But it’s won­ ical gain. In South Carolina, as elsewhere, traditional in previous years. That translates into $11.6 million in derful— and we whine. We focus on the industries such as textiles have suffered at the hands of lost sales for wine growers in the Beaujolais region annoying guy who lives next door or the prof foreign competition. But, at the same time, the state has whose lectures have the excitement of a rice its share of high-tech companies, often heavily dependent around Villefranche, in east-central France. Sales cake— and we whine. on foreign investment. It was Buchanan who struck first. dropped 35 to 55 percent in Scandinavian countries. Life here shouldn't be sugarcoated, but it Standing in a shuttered textile factory in Clearwater, he There was no change in U.S. sales. While Beaujolais should certainly be appreciated. Loveliness said Dole worries more about the bottom line for busi­ Nouveau represents only a small fraction of wine exports, abounds even amidst the mud and muck of ness than for the fate of American workers. it’s one of France’s best known wines. February; if you can’t see it in your physical surroundings, look to your peer surroundings. Salvi sees girlfriend become vampire European condoms take new lengths I guarantee you’ll find it. The other week I was high-heel balancing my way to a dance DEDHAM, Mass. BRUSSELS, Belgium when my date and I happened upon one of The man charged with killing two people at abortion The European Union is taking unity to new lengths: those infamous North Quad puddles you could clinics descended into madness with visions of his girl­ Condoms must now be at least 6 4/5 inches long to earn hold a regatta in. My date, who, in the true friend turning into a vampire and a belief that mobsters the EU stamp of approval. “If it’s not long enough, you SYR tradition, had known me for a grand total were stalking him, his father testified today. John Salvi can endanger the health of the consumer,” Suzanne Lar- of forty-five minutes, picked me up and car­ III also told his parents that the family’s home was que, of the European Committee for Standardization, said ried me across. bugged and that Freemasons controlled their credit Wednesday after the EU set the new size standard for Things like that, I have noticed, just tend to cards, John C. Salvi Jr. testified today at his son’s murder condoms sold in 18 European countries. Testing will be happen around here. trial. The father was the second witness for the defense, standardized to ensure the safety of condoms, used to Life is beautiful because it is life. If you which is trying to show that the 23-year-old Salvi was in­ prevent pregnancy and the transmission of HIV, the virus don’t want to take my word for it, take God’s: sane when he killed two people and injured five others at that causes AIDS. They must be filled with water to check “This is the day the Lord has made; let us re­ a pair of Brookline abortion clinics in December 1994. for holes, and mechanically stretched and inflated to test joice in it and be glad" (Psalms 118:24). Prosecutors, who maintain the shootings were the work strength. The guidelines probably will be in force by the Smile, please. See the Dome instead of the of a sane man who planned the shootings because he op­ end of the year in all 15 EU nations, as well as Norway, scaffolding the next time you go past the Main posed abortion, wrapped up their case Tuesday. The Liechtenstein and Iceland, Ms. Larque said. Under the Building. We’re young, we’re holding the elder Salvi said his son believed his girlfriend had turned directive, the width of Euro-condoms can vary from 1 3/4 future, and we’re here. Send God a thank-you into a vampire before his eyes. to 2 1/4 inches. note the next time you pass by the dorm chapel. We have been virtually handed what Gary Paschall struggled for every day: the gift swniawA ■ lATH MHL of the supposedly ordinary existence of a col­ Thursday, Feb. 29 lege student. Celebrate it— if not for your own AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Feb. 29. sake, then for Gary’s. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. He didn’t have the chance. 10s 30s South B end 2 3 ’ I 10s 20: 20s, | Fort Wayne 28° | The views expressed in the Inside Column 10s are those of the author and not necessarily & 40s 30s 30s 20s

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Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Columbus 38 12 Minneapolis 27 11 St. Louis 37 24 Thursday, February 29, 1996 The Observer • NEWS______page 3 Rotary scholarships Opening a vein for a available to students good cause... By MELANIE LAFLIN tion. Assistant News Editor Multi-year Ambassadorial Scholarships are flat grants of In a Blood Drive at Saint Applications for the 1997-98 $11,000 per year for either two ------3% Mary’s yesterday afternoon, Rotary Foundation Ambassado­ or three years toward the cost students Beth Lang, Marie rial scholarships to be awarded of a degree program in another Young, and Linda Coleianne participated in donating blood. worldwide are now available to country. all Notre Dame and Saint Also available are Cultural Mary’s College students, cour­ Ambassadorial Scholarships tesy of the Rotary Club of Rose- which provide funding for three land. to six months of intensive lan­ The Observer/ Leslie Zielinski The scholarships, which are guage study in another country designed to further interna­ up to a minimum of $10,000 tional understanding and good­ and $17,000 respectively. will, provide for study abroad According to Roseland Rotary in one of the 153 countries and representative Jay Simkins, all 34 geographical regions where Rotary Scholars are expected Rotary clubs are located. Some to act as “ambassadors of 1,200 scholarships of various American goodwill" to their types will be available from foreign host country. Through clubs worldwide. The value of appearances before Rotary each scholarship and local clubs and districts, schools, availability varies. civic organizations, and other Academlc-Year Ambassado­ forums, the scholars represent rial Scholarships are for one their homelands and improve academic year abroad and pro­ international understanding. vide up to $22,000 or its equiv­ For an application, contact alent for round-trip trans­ Jay Simkin, 17924 Sable Ridge portation, tuition and fees, Dr., South Bend, IN 46635 or room, board, necessary educa­ call 272-8855 or 272-0285. tional supplies, contingency ex­ The deadline to submit all penses, and one month of in­ application materials to the tensive language training, if as­ Rotary Club of Roseland will be signed by the Rotary Founda­ April 1, 1996. The Observer News Department is now accepting applications for the following paid positions: Film forum discusses diversity ByALYSSON COOK which we feel is under repre­ seems like there’s a lack of un­ Associate News Editor News Writer sented onto this campus and derstanding. We hope the dis­ just celebrate it," said Alia cussion will be an eye-opening Assistant News Editor As the ‘Spirit of Blackness’ Paige, president of the Sisters experience to do away with ap­ News Copy Editor week continues, excitement on of Nefertiti. prehensions and raise the lev­ campus is at an all time high Tonight at 6:00 p.m. in Car­ els of awareness," said Breese. Please submit a resume and one page for the remaining events of the roll Auditorium, the Sisters of Professor Hamilton feels that week. “The focus of all our Nefertiti will show “Higher this film really touches stu ­ personal statement to Brad Prendergast by M onday, events is to bring a culture Learning", a film dealing with dents. “What 1 hope and expect March 4th. Questions? Call 631-5323 or 634-2098 the struggles of students trying through the discussion, is that to find their identity in a racist people will openly and honestly world. Following the film, a dis­ speak their fears and appre­ cussion will be led by Assistant hensions and really listen to History Professor Kelly Hamil­ each other," said Hamilton. ton and Assistant Sociol­ The Sisters of Nefertiti will WE NEED A FEW GOOD PEOPLE ogy/Anthropology and Social also be holding their jam cele­ Work Professor Jeffrey Breese. bration of African-American KIDS CORPORATION, A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Professor Breese and Profes­ culture in Hagger Parlor from sor Hamilton are anticipating a 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Friday. THAT OPERATES A VARIETY OF PROGRAMS FOR unique and informative discus­ On Sunday, an all school sion forum after the film. mass will be held in the LeMans NEWARK CHILDREN, IS LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD “There are only 17 African- Hall chapel at 4:30 p.m. where Americans on campus and not the Voices of Faith Gospel En­ PEOPLE TO JOIN ITS SUMMER STAFF. only do we lack diversity, but it semble will perform.

Kids Corporation operates summer educational programs in The Winner of the Week is Newark, New Jersey. Each summer we hire college picked from students who are interested in urban education w e e k s ' orders. Call 271-0125 and the needs of young children. now to become th e n ext This is not a job, it is an experience. w inner.

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All progrums run from June 21 through August 18, 1996. Students gross $125 per week, room and hoard, and three college credits in Urban Education from St. Vincent College. The work is hard and the hours long, but the kills are great. If you are interested in learning more about this opportunity, write or call: Kids Corporation Orlando Perozzi 139 Lincoln-Laurel Ril. D irector contestant Newton, NJ 07860 908-362-7410 dating pool We will be ttvailable to discuss summer employment at the coffee house in the Center for Social Concerns on Thursday, Feb. 29 from 6:30-8:30pm. FREE PIZZA page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, February 29, 1996 Friendship addressed Space continued from page 1 in Lenten lecture series the campus. And the core of By KATHLEEN POLICY both discussed friendship in this campus is its curriculum." News Writer their works. Mark Jordan, professor from Egan stressed the importance the Medieval Institute, was the Friendship is precious of friendship as a sacrament. next to take the floor. He spoke beyond all words, according to He stated that, although it may of the University’s policy Keith Egan, who spoke about not be one of the seven sacra­ against homosexuals from a the relationships between God ments, it is still one of the most theological point of view. and friendships in his lecture important ways of experiencing “Theologically speaking," he “Friendship: A Sacred Tradi­ God. Egan agreed with St. said, “it is a heresy to assert tion” yesterday. Thomas Aquinas, who stated that the infinite truths of the Opening the Lenten lecture that God sent the Holy Spirit to Christian faith can be reduced series with “Friendship as Ho­ be our friend. to any set of human statements, liness", Egan spoke of friend­ “If friendship exists among no matter how large." ships within the context of the us, it is because it exists first of He went as far as to indicate Saint Mary’s community. He all among God, ” Egan said, that hom ophobia is a sin. believes that the history of quoting Aquinas. “Homophobia is a serious theo­ Saint Mary’s “bears witness to Egan also stressed that the logical topic for our community the beauty of women’s friend­ great tradition at Saint Mary’s because it is an old sin in our ship.” Learning comes from exists because of the friend­ community,” he said, “a friendship at Saint Mary’s, he ships fostered between mothers durable sin, with uncountable said. and daughters. Egan feels this effects." “We learn not from competi­ is a precious bond that fathers He suggested that the only tion, but from mutual search... rarely have. remedy for this problem is, “to a love of learning and a desire Students agree with Egan re­ stir up not a spirit of conde­ for God," Egan said. garding the importance of scension, of toleration, of mere He spoke of friendships as friendship at the College. acceptance, but of penitent sacraments. To him, friend­ “Friends are the most impor­ prayer.” ships are like sacraments, tant thing at Saint Mary’s, next The next two speakers were events that bring us closer to to my family,” said sophomore John Blandford and Samantha God. They manifest God’s Beth Phelan. “My friends here Shannon, co-chairs of The Observer/Alison Frick goodness and reveal the pres­ are like sisters to me." GLND/SMC. Blandford defined Mark Jordan, professor from the Medieval Institute, speaks out ence of God, he said. Egan is the Chair of the Reli­ homophobic space as, “space about homophobia in Debartolo at a lecture last night. Egan used many Biblical ex­ gious Studies Department at that is sufficiently unfriendly amples of great friendships, Saint Mary’s and the Director enough to drive them[homosex- Notre Dame. “When I first ar­ such as the friendship between of Planning for the Center of uals] back into the closet.” rived on this campus,” he said, Naomi and Ruth, mother-in- Spirituality. He is a Senior He also indicated that there “1 felt intimidated and iso­ ERASMUS BOOKS law and daughter-in-law, who Fellow, Lilly Fellows Program was a certain amount of xeno­ lated." •Used books bought and sold became “fast friends, ” accord­ in the Humanities and the Arts phobia at the root of the poli­ He sees this atmosphere •25 categories of Books ing to the Bible. Egan also and an adjunct professor at cies of the University. “There is changing, if only slightly with •25,000 Hardback and Paperback books cited the John’s Gospel, “ Notre Dame. a fear of others,” he said, “ a the introduction of this new in stock There is no greater love than to Next Wednesday, the Lenten fear of strangers at the root of program, which designates of­ •Out-of-Print Search Service: $2.00 lay down one’s life for a lecture series continues as this. The homosexual is con­ fices and rooms as places that •Appraisals large and small friend." Stephanie Paulsel speaks about sidered the outsider and is homosexuals can go and dis­ Open noon to six Egan also drew examples “Friendship: A Woman’s forced back into the closet cuss their problems without Tuesday through Sunday from classical philosophy, cit­ Grace” at 12:15 p.m. in Staple­ because of developing policy fear of reprisal. “Actual inter­ 1027 E. Wayne ing Aristotle and Cicero, who ton Lounge. that enforces xenophobic ten­ action,” he concluded, “is the dencies.” most affective way of ending South Bend, IN 46617 Shannon spoke of her expe­ homophobia.” (219)232-8444 IRA Burrows riences at Notre Dame and about what has helped her to continued from page 1 continued from page 1 cope with being a lesbian in From the creator of Cats, Phantom & such a conservative institution. Sunset Boulevard, and the lyricist of believe in the arms struggle.” Americans. “Positive female role models Despite this optimism, the “Dr. Burrows is an inge­ were very important," she said, Aladdin & The Lion King, comes the show bombings have undoubtedly nious, beautiful woman and it “they accepted who 1 was and "as spectacular as Disney World!" thrown a wrench into the was the best experience that would not accept it as an peace process and resolution — The N ew York Times I’ve had in a long time,” said excuse for doing badly in may not be around the corner. an impressed Martha Moylan. school.” UNO RE W LLOYD WEBBER'S NEW) PRODUCTION D> But the efforts of the men, The final speaker of the women and children whose Moylan also stated that “this evening was Jason Lynch, the lives are affected on a day-to- was probably the most impor­ support group chairman of day basis provide the world tant event of ‘The Spririt of GLND/SMC. He introduced the with hope. Perhaps the vio­ Blackness Week II. ” “Safe Zone" program which he lence will stimulate renewed said was based on a program efforts for a lasting peace. “I am very sorry for the peo­ that he encountered at North­ “It will take a long time but ple who did not attend this western University. “For the the longer a dialogue, a com­ performance,” said Gabrielle first time as a gay male, I felt munication exists between the Bielak at the conclusion of safe on a college campus,” he sides, the better are the Tuesday night’s performance. said. prospects for peace," said Cor- He contrasted that with the t e w tright. atmosphere that he found at HEY JUNIORS jCLli

student A pply for the ON NATIONAL TOUR manager South Bend’s best job on MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM and March 6-7-8-9-10, 1996 BY POPULAR DEMAND TWO PERFORMANCES ADDED bartender c a m p u s W ednesday and Thursday 7:30 p.m. Friday 8 p.m. • Saturday 2 p.m. & 8 p.m applications Sunday 1:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. EST P ick applications u p at Tickets $13.50 to $47.50 now th e Stu d en t A ctivities Call 219-235-9190 O ffice. Box Office open Monday through Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. available Charge to VISA, M asterCard, Am ex Group, Student & Senior Citizen D iscounts Manager D eadline : March 1 A B road way Theatre League Presentation Bartender D eadline : March 27 Thursday, February 29, 1996 The Observer • NEVC^S page 5 Court rules for Doctor Death Branch: Black Catholic By BRIAN AKRE up to four years in prison. out any explanation. At least Associated Press In its ruling Wednesday, the one juror later expressed con­ Michigan Court of Appeals or­ fusion and asked her to read power needed in church DETROIT dered Cooper to read jury in­ them again. She told jurors she By MIKE JACCARINO and being part of it means to Prosecutors in Dr. Jack structions making clear the would at the trial’s conclusion. News Writer be in conversation with every­ Kevorkian’s assisted suicide prosecutors’ burden of proof in Prosecutors appealed again, one else. Because we have trial won another battle the case. complaining that the paragraph Black Catholics are continu­ money does not mean we can Wednesday after their fourth The ruling follows more than contained some Latin and left ing to struggle for recognition be deaf to the rest of the trip to appellate court since the a week of contentious debate jurors with two conflicting in­ in the American Church, ac­ world" he explained. It is with­ proceedings began. over the instructions. structions. cording to the Reverend Ed­ in this atmosphere of American Judge Jessica Cooper has Prosecutors first appealed On Wednesday, a three-judge ward Branch. Lecturing from a religious isolation that Black criticized prosecutors for their Cooper’s decision to allow the panel of the appeals court or­ stage furnished by the growing Catholic History and thought is repeated appeals and their un­ defense to question potential dered Cooper to read a two- resentment and inspirited self- often forgotten and not includ­ usually blunt attack on her ob­ jurors about their religious be­ page, single-spaced, 12-para­ awareness of many Blacks, ed. Branch went on to say jectivity. Prosecutors repeatedly liefs. Cuoper later reversed her­ graph instruction that clarifies Branch unraveled America’s that it is in this context that the have alleged that Cooper has self and the higher court ruled what the law requires. African-American conscious­ Pope continues to schedule been biased in favor of the de­ the issue moot. Kevorkian attorney Geoffrey ness, elucidating thought upon sojourns in Africa, stressing fense since the trial began Feb. Later, the appeals court Fieger said he was satisfied their continuing battle for other cultures and their revela­ 20. agreed with prosecutors that with the ruling, which he called recognition. tory value. Attorneys for both sides have Cooper had erred in her origi­ a “recitation of the law.” Branch, a priest of twenty- In reference to the over­ said they cannot recall a case nal jury instructions when she In addition to seeking Coop­ two years and Campus Minister whelming Irish dominance of in which the state has turned to said the state must prove er’s dismissal," the prosecution’s at the Atlanta University Cen­ the church hierarchy and the appeals court on an almost- Kevorkian intended solely to newest appeal seeks to bar ter, spoke in the context of the population, Branch exhorted, daily basis to contest the trial cause death, and not relieve Cooper from issuing a directed Campus Ministry sponsored “Black Catholics don’t have any suffering. verdict of acquittal in one of the judge's rulings on procedures Black Catholic Series. control over the authority and The appeals court said that two cases against Kevorkian. and evidence. Listening to words of heart­ decision-making of this church; Prosecutors said they plan to under the assisted suicide law, Cooper ruled Tuesday that felt rhetoric, the audience wit­ it lies with the Fighting Irish. the state need only prove that the state had presented enough file their fifth appeal Thursday nessed Branch capture what he 64% of the church hierarchy is Kevorkian provided the means evidence to refer the case — asking that Cooper be re­ thinks is the essence of the Irish.” He went on to point to or participated in the act that involving Frederick’s suicide to moved from the case. anonymous and maligned fa­ the small 4% minority of allowed the patients to commit the jury. But Cooper said she Kevorkian is accused of cade retained by the Black African Americans who com­ suicide. would decide Thursday violating a now-expired ban on Catholic Congregation of the prise Notre Dame’s Black pop­ assisted suicide by aiding the When both sides could not whether to acquit Kevorkian in Catholic Church. “In the ulation as an example of this 1993 deaths of Merian Freder­ agree on new instructions , the Khalili case. If she does, the church we have become pur­ inequality. Cooper simply read the jury state will be unable to prose­ ick, 72, of Ann Arbor and Dr. veyors of bad news; bad news It is within this inequality one paragraph directly from cute Kevorkian on that case Ali Khalili, 61, of Oak Brook, 111. on the church closing front, that Branch found the greatest the higher court’s order with- again. The law carries a penalty of bad news of the African irony. Citing the growing re­ American front, and we believe semblance of America’s mod­ it . . . can’t do becomes don’t ern social problem with those Menendez pleads innocence do and this becomes won’t do previously associated solely By LINDA DEUTSCH Abramson said the prosecu­ case," Abramson said in her and then where are we? If we with Black families, Branch said that all Catholic people are Associated Press tor’s call for a conviction is summation, “Not for my ca­ listen to the bad news spoken ‘‘cold and callous and had reer, because I’m done with by people who have not includ­ together in the challenges they LOS ANGELES nothing to do with my client. that. But it will be so unjust.” ed us then we will become vic­ face. In a dramatic finale to her fi­ That kind of argument appeals tims of our own self-fulfilling He envisions Black Catholics nal argument, defense attorney to heartlessness.’’ Abramson painted an unusu­ prophecy." and the problems they face as Leslie Abramson pleaded with Erik, 25, and his brother Lyle, ally personal picture of her In contrast. Branch extols a a tableau for society rather jurors to acquit Erik Menendez, 28, admit they killed their relationship with Erik. good news, embodied by Black than the forgotten minority saying it would be "‘the ulti­ father, Jose, and their mother, “Six years ago, 1 had a 19- Catholic History and often for­ they are deemed by others to mate tragedy of my life if 1 lose Kitty, in a barrage of shotgun year-old client who was very gotten or lost amidst attempts be. this case." fire, but claim they did it out of sick. I have watched him grow at integration or assimilation. In this setting of inequality. “I have enough emotion in­ fear and to end years of abuse. up in county jail and although “We must learn to manage Branch views black religion as volved in this case that I could Prosecutors refiled murder we all deplore what happened our information and history, a political, social, and econom­ stand here and sob and not charges after separate juries in the den of that home, 1 was within which is a different pic­ ic event as well as religious. “Black Religion should be an care what they said about me deadlocked after their first tri­ very proud of him, that he ture of who we are and what is event of civil protest on and the in the papers," Abramson said. als. could take the stand in this taking place. It is a heritage of church a place of staging ‘‘But I don’t want to appeal to ‘‘It will be the ultim ate case and fight for himself,” she survival and success which we action during the week," he your emotions cheaply." tragedy of my life if I lose this said. would do well to talk about and bank our souls upon. It a his­ declared. tory that includes the presence Where the majority commu­ of three times as many African- nity has other structures for American priests than there the implementation of their were in 1950 and a rising role politics, the Black Catholic of Black Woman in the Church. Community solely has the Let the stewardship of our his­ Church, he said. CAMPUS VIEW tory begin with you," he pro­ Calling for change, Branch claimed. implored the audience by say­ Branch condemned the em­ ing, “There is a Black Catholic phasis of modern Catholic way of imagining reality which thought as limiting in its out­ says that God looks like us and APARTMENTS look and scope when applied to it is good. We have to study Black Catholics and other mi­ our history so we know it, norities. speak up so others hear it, and “There is a hegemony of ante up so we’re better off W e have started to take applications Western Catholic thought pre­ when you're gone. The good sent, always listening to what news of the soul begins, if not the French, Germans, and here, then where? if not now, Italians are saying. then when? if not with you, for next year. Catholicism is a global religion then with who? ” Furnished apartments— The Observer swimming pool—jacuzzi— is now accepting applications for the following pa id positions: tennis, volleyball, & basketball courts— Saint Mary’s News Editor 24 hour laundry—shuttle bus— Saint Mary’s Sports Editor professional management. Saint Mary’s Accent Editor Saint Mary’s Assistant Editor Saint Mary’s Photo Editor * A partm ents available for your selection.* Saint Mary’s Day Editor (2)

Please submit a resume and one page For more information call 272-1441. personal statement to Caroline Blum by Friday, March 1st. Questions? call 284-4349 or 631-4540 page 6 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, February 29, 1996 Mugabe urges churches Summit sets terms for talks By SUE LEEMAN through mid-March. Major indicated Britain is no to protest against gays Associated Press Major and Bruton both said longer demanding that the IRA an IRA cease-fire was essential begin disarming before Associated Press as they combat drug abuse and LONDON if the Sinn Fein party wished to Sinn Fein joins the negotia­ immorality. In a dramatic turnaround, participate in the process. tions, but he Said the issue HARARE, Zimbabwe Last year, Mugabe’s govern­ Prime Minister John Major and “ Until that cease-fire is re­ would have to be part of the President Robert Mugabe ment banned a gay rights ex­ Irish leader John Bruton today stored, both governments have talks. likened homosexuality to alco­ hibit at a Harare book fair and set June 10 as the date for made it clear that there can be holism, drug abuse and prosti­ Mugabe went on to make sev­ starting negotiations in no ministerial talks with Sinn Bruton said the June 10 start tution on Wednesday and eral outspoken attacks on gays. Northern Ireland. Fein, nor can Sinn Fein take of negotiations would not be urged churches to join his cam­ Homosexuality is illegal in The talks would begin follow­ part in talks,’’ Major told a changed. “The date is fixed. paign against gays. Zimbabwe. Police have raided ing elections in Northern Ire­ news conference at his No. 10 The date will not be changed,” Mugabe, addressing a gay rights meetings and listed land for a so-called “peace as­ Downing St. residence following Bruton said, adding that if the gathering convened by U.S. the names of participants but sembly.” his summit meeting with parties cannot agree on ar­ evangelist Benny Hinn in no arrests have been reported. Supporters of the Irish Re­ Bruton. rangements for talks, the gov­ Harare, called on Christian Zimbabwe’s small gay com­ publican Army had demanded a Both denied that the renewed ernments will do it. churches to join his govern­ munity accuses Mugabe of tar­ firm date for negotiations as IRA bombing and three deaths The Ulster Unionist Party, m ent in a battle to restore geting its members to distract the only way to restore the in London this month had which represents the bulk of moral values and fight "the attention from official graft and cease-fire broken on Feb. 9. spurred them to act. the Protestant majority in cankering worm of debauchery worsening economic hardships The two leaders said inten­ “The violence has done noth­ Northern Ireland, had called and the affliction of homosexu­ as presidential elections ap­ sive consultations with ing but create difficulty,” Bru­ for elections to a peace assem­ ality." proach. Mugabe is expected to Northern Ireland parties would ton said. “It has not in any way bly as a way of starting negotia­ He said Christian teachings overwhelmingly win another begin Monday and continue accelerated the process.” tions. condemned homosexuality and six-year term in the March 16- preachers should fight it, just 17 vote. Judge considers trial cameras Temperatures rise as By LARRY NEUMEISTER “There will be a tendency to Ward to buck the findings of a Associated Press distort the arguments,’’ she policy-making body for federal said. courts. NEW YORK Abrams said Goodman’s In 1994, the Judicial Confer­ epidemic hits Nigeria Few cases have ever cried out statement should only bolster ence of the United States voted Associated Press “We are very alarmed,” said to be televised more than a his case to allow cameras into against opening its courts to Madubike. “We have not wit­ lawsuit seeking a takeover of the case. “That parents would cameras, saying there were LAGOS, Nigeria nessed this type of epidemic in the Child Welfare be alarmed and dismayed concerns that some witnesses At least 15,000 people have recent memory.” Administration, a Court TV would be the strongest argu­ and jurors had been intimi­ died in the last month from epi­ It is the height of summer in attorney argued Wednesday. ment for more information, dated by cameras in court. demics sweeping northern West Africa. Temperatures can “This is a case that is a public more publicity, an argument Abrams, who specializes in Nigeria, according to news re­ easily reach 100-105 with sti­ policy seminar at the same time for cameras,” he said. First Amendment law, told ports Wednesday. fling humidity, causing food to it is a judicial proceeding,’’ Ward’s willingness to consult Ward that local rules estab­ Health Minister Ikechukwu spoil and sanitary conditions to Floyd Abrams told U.S. District with his colleagues at Thurs­ lished for federal courts in Madubike told the Lagos worsen. Judge Robert Ward. “It is the day’s monthly meeting of Manhattan permit judges to de­ Guardian newspaper that in The government said about sort of case the public ought to Southern District federal judges cide for themselves whether to the last week, 50 people had 20 million Nigerians living in know more about.” was a minor victory for Court allow cameras in court. died every hour in Kano state, and around Kano state could Ward said he would consult TV, which needs to persuade on the northern border with be at risk. his colleagues before deciding Niger. Parking lots in Kano state whether to allow Court TV into The home stale of Nigerian have been converted into chil­ the first hearing of the lawsuit. Irish Country Bed B&reakfast Registry Two child advocacy organiza­ military ruler Gen. Sani Abacha dren’s wards because of a se­ The Preferred Registry is suffering from acute epi­ vere shortage of hospital beds. tions want a court-appointed demics of spinal meningitis, There is also a serious lack of receiver to take over the city’s Stay at the Moose Krause House gastroenteritis, cholera and trained doctors in the region. child welfare agency. measles. Lorna Goodman, a city or other approved homes for lawyer, said parents who rely on the foster care program Graduation, Football Weekends, would “become dismayed and alarmed” if they saw grisly al­ and Special Events Have something to say? legations that could not be re­ To reserve: futed until a later trial. Use Observer Call (219)277-7003 Fax (219)273-2455 classifieds. ONE MORE PLACE FOR YOU

A l l Qay ,L e s b DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY Bisexual are welcome confidential discussions S regarding identity and Summer Sessions sexuality

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Register by FAX, phone, mail, or in person. For More Information Call: Interested? Call: 1-800-283-3853 Kate B a r r e tt...... 1-5242 For A Complete Summer 1996 Ft. Bob Dowd, C S C ...... 1-7800 or 1-5056 Information/Application Package Ft. Tom Gaugan, C S C ...... 1-6777 (AMPUS MINI5TRX Thursday, February 29, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Short cervix increases Surgeon spreads Hepatitis B The hepatitis B investigation to explain an outbreak of op­ risk of premature birth haney was directed by Dr. Rafael erating room infection, such as Harpaz of the Centers for Dis­ the surgeon repeatedly pricking By DANIEL HANEY tors are probably involved, and BOSTON ease Control and Prevention in himself while sewing up in­ Associated Press the latest research appears to A young heart surgeon un­ Atlanta. It was published in cisions. identify one of them. knowingly infected at least 19 Thursday’s issue of the New “The thing that was unusual BOSTON The cervix separates the of his patients with the hepati­ England Journal of Medicine. was that after review of surgi­ uterus from the vagina. The length of a pregnant tis B virus, despite wearing The physician involved is still cal techniques, we were not In the final stages of preg­ woman’s cervix may be an im­ gloves and carefully following working as a doctor but not able to find the precise mecha­ nancy, it shortens and widens portant clue to her risk of giv­ all of the other usual operating performing surgery. He coop­ nism of transmission,” Harpaz to allow the baby to pass ing birth prematurely. room precautions. erated with the investigation said. through. Doctors theorize that A study found that the short­ While this virus can be ex­ and was not identified. The doctor used gloves, a long cervix delays birth by er her cervix, the more likely a tremely infectious, the high The outbreak occurred in changed them frequently and providing a stronger barrier woman will give birth too soon. rate of spread startled experts, 1991 and 1992 at UCLA and was careful not to cut himself. Even those whose cervixes are and putting more distance especially since they could not the Wadsworth Veterans However, the investigators normal in size have a greater between the fetus and germs in find that he had done anything Administration Hospital. The found that when he tied sutures the vagina. risk than those with especially wrong. infected patients ranged in age repeatedly, he bruised his fin­ long ones. About 1% of U.S. surgeons from 14 months to 83 years. Six gers. The pressure of the The idea that the length of As intriguing as this finding are believed to be infected with actually got sick with hepatitis thread actually caused tiny the cervix has something to do is, though, researchers say it is hepatitis B, which can be fatal. but recovered. Nine of the 16 slits, like paper cuts, that bled loo soon to make cervix mea­ with prematurity was been sug­ Most of them, like the doctor in who are still alive are chroni­ inside his gloves. gested by earlier research. So surement a routine part of pre­ the newly described case, ap­ cally infected but not sick; how­ If this indeed was what hap­ the National Institute of Child natal care. One reason is that parently caught it from their ever, chronic infection raises pened, investigators are still Health sponsored a study of doctors have no good way to patients during operations. their risk of liver disease. uncertain how his blood might 2,915 pregnant women to test prevent premature birth, even The outbreak occurred four According to the American have gotten through the gloves. when they know the risk is the theory. The results were years ago at two Los Angeles College of Surgeons, at least A separate journal report high. published in Thursday’s issue hospitals where the physician two dozen clusters of surgeon- from Dr. Juan Esteban and oth­ of the New England Journal of Prem aturity is one of the trained in thoracic surgery. to-patient spread of hepatitis B ers from Barcelona, Spain, country’s most difficult health Medicine. Over 12 m onths, he passed have been identified since described another incident in problems. The researchers — led by Dr. hepatitis B to 13 percent of his 1972. More than half have in­ which six patients picked up lay lams of Ohio State Univer­ About 1 in 10 babies is born surgical patients, mostly during volved obstetricians or heart another form of the virus, before reaching full de­ sity — used ultrasound to mea­ heart operations. surgeons. hepatitis C, from a heart sur­ velopment, and this has not sure women’s cervixes at 24 “Finding this was a real eye- The investigators pointed out geon during valve replacement changed in the past 50 years. and 28 weeks of pregnancy. o p en er,” said Dr. Jam es that the Los Angeles outbreak surgery. There is no vaccine for 5% of premature babies die in Then they followed the women Cherry, who was head of infec­ could have been prevented if hepatitis C. infancy. to see how many gave birth at tion control at UCLA Medical the doctor had taken the hep­ In an editorial in the journal, Combinations of several fac- less than 35 weeks. Center, where some of the in­ atitis B vaccine — something Dr. Julie Louise Gerberding Flowers, Roses, fections occurred. “This may be that is now done by virtually all said doctors should be required FLOWERS more common than realized.” medical students. to get hepatitis shots. She also DELIVERED Balloons, Birthday Operating room safety rules Harpaz said the risk to pa­ recommended other innova­ Cakes, Fruit Baskets, have been tightened in recent tients is already low, and “we tions, such as blunt suture nee­ * 7 DAYS# Plush Animals and Gifts years to protect patients and expect it will go lower still as dles, improved instruments and health care workers from the there are fewer and fewer sur­ reinforced gloves. AIDS virus. However, the geons who are not vaccinated. Dr. Donald Fry of the Univer­ hepatitis B virus is about 100 But given the fact there is a sity of New Mexico, a f a t o h times more infectious than the rare chance of transmission, spokesman for the college of AIDS virus. No surgeon-to-pa- we still need to understand how surgeons, cited federal figures Clocklower Square ALL MAJOR CREDIT Phone Answered tient spread of AIDS has been it occurs so we can develop showing that about one-third of 51400 US 31 Nodh CARDS ACCEPTED 24 Hours a Day documented, although a Florida ever more measures to prevent surgeons who have been prac­ South Bend dentist infected six of his pa­ it." ticing more than 10 years are 277-1291 or 1-800-328-0206 tients in 1992. Typically, investigators are vulnerable to hepatitis B infec­ able to spot some obvious error tion.

Student groups, student organizations or individual students interested in discussing their concerns with the Board of Trustees should attend an informational meeting on Thursday, February 29 from 7-8 pm in the Notre Dame Room of LaFortune Hall.

Representatives of the Student Government Board of Trustees Report Committee will be present.

I f % # ACTION 1 STUDENT GOVERNMENT page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday, January 29, 1996 FBI denies knowing Saddam purges relative rivals Associated Press TURKEY the defectors’ families had been planes would be shot slaughtered. NICOSIA, Cyprus 1 1 Opposition sources said the By EVAN PEREZ “Had we known (of the im­ No-fly zone X Saddam Hussein has killed "7 36th parallel - children included at least one Associated Press pending attack) we would have two of his own grandchildren in S Y R IA : X z ) of Hussein Kamel’s three chil­ tried to stop it," Philip said. his savage purge of two defec­ Tikrit Z IRAN dren, 10-year-old Ali, and Sad­ MIAMI The group also was warned / \ O < tors and their supporters, Iraqi IRAQ . o dam Kamel’s 7-year-old son, Cuban defector Juan Pablo not to fly over Cuban territory opposition groups claimed „ B ag h d ad Ahmed. Roque was a paid informant for by the State Department, which |. 32ndparallel ____ . Wednesday. -• , No-llyzone T A . Kuwait's Al-Watan daily, the FBI, the agency acknowl­ told the group it had received Reports of a bloodbath per­ quoting Iraqi sources, said edged Wednesday, although it warnings from Havana that the sisted, with one opposition JORDAN Hussein Kamel’s two sisters vehemently denied knowing in Cuban government would take group saying many army offi­ and one of their husbands, advance that the Cuban gov­ action if the Brothers (lew over cers in the northern city of Mo­ Abdul-Hadi al-Majid, were also ernment would shoot down the island again. sul were fleeing with their = 5. SAUD, ' T 2 3 * killed. planes flown by an exile group. The State Department also families for fear they, too, had 100 km ARABIA KUWAIT ~X,x The Tehran-based Supreme Along with claiming he told the group that it could not been marked for death because AP/Wm. J. Gastello Assembly for the Islamic Revo­ worked for the FBI, Roque has intervene on its behalf if it con­ of real or suspected links with been married to Saddam’s lution in Iraq, the main opposi­ said that the agency knew the tinued to fly over Cuba. the defectors, Saddam’s sons- daughters, Raghad and Rana. tion movement, said Odai has Brothers to the Rescue planes In an interview with CNN in in-law. The women accompanied arrested Ziad Aziz, apparently would be downed last Saturday Havana, Roque claimed he had There has been no indepen­ their husbands to Jordan when in Baghdad, for unknown rea­ if they flew near Cuba. Four passed on a specific warning dent confirmation of the they fled Aug. 8, then divorced sons. people on the planes are miss­ from the FBI to others in the opposition reports of a purge them a day before they were Odai and Ziad’s father Tariq slain. ing and believed dead. Brothers’ group. orchestrated by Saddam’s sons Aziz, Saddam’s senior diplomat “The FBI is calling Mr. Roque “The U.S. government knew Odai and Qusai. Diplomats in The Iraqi government said and an associate for more than what he truly is, a liar," Paul R. they were going to shoot them Baghdad reported the capital the brothers were killed by rel­ three decades, differ sharply on Philip, who runs the FBI office down,” he said. “ FBI Agent was quiet, although there were atives sham ed by the defec­ how Baghdad should respond in Miami, said Wednesday. Oscar Montotto tells me on Feb. opposition reports of clashes in tions. to the crippling U.N. trade The FBI routinely cautions all 21, ‘Don’t go on that mission the city. Critics say Saddam ordered sanctions imposed after Iraq informants against doing any­ because they’re going to knock One report said the eldest son the killings. invaded Kuwait in 1990. thing illegal, and agents had you out of the sky.”’ of Deputy Prime Minister Tariq The one point on which most Odai advocates a confronta­ warned Roque about flying Philip said the FBI did speak Aziz, a longtime confidant of opposition reports agree is that tional approach to the U.N. Se­ over Cuba several times, but to Roque on Feb. 21, when he Saddam’s, had been arrested. Saddam’s son Odai is curity Council, while Aziz has not specifically with the knowl­ tried to pick up $1,500 owed If that is true, it could indi­ slaughtering anyone connected urged a more diplomatic ap­ edge the planes would be shot him. The agency could not cate the purge may be with the al-Majid brothers. proach to try to end the em ­ down Saturday, Philip said. come up with the money before mushrooming out of control Opposition sources said Odai bargo. “The FBI ... told Roque that he left for Cuba. with Odai targeting his rivals as himself led the squad that Odai was reported Tuesday to he could not violate Cuban air­ Roque defected to the U.S. well as those deemed tainted by killed the brothers and their have placed Wathban Ibrahim, space because it was illegal,” naval base at Guantanamo Bay their connections to the high- relatives Friday. one of his father’s three half- Philip said. “It could cause an in 1992 and volunteered to join ranking former defectors. King Hussein of Jordan said brothers, under house arrest international incident and it the pilots group. He also volun­ Odai and the younger Aziz Tuesday that he had reports after thwarting his plot to could result in being shot teered to be a paid informant, have been business rivals for that “many of the children” in defect to anti-Saddam forces. down." beginning in 1993, Philip said. years. The state-run Iraqi media has been silent on the reports from various opposition factions which, despite some contradic­ tions, concurred on several WVFI Trial opens against points. The two defectors — Lt. Gen. has openings for Hussein Kamel al-Majid and his terrorist’s accomplice brother Col. Saddam Kamel — substitute "dee-jays," By COLLEEN BARRY amid tight security at a Berlin were among the first to be slain Friday, three days after return­ Associated Press courthouse, Weinrich’s lawyers attacked the credibility of the ing to Baghdad in the apparent For information, call BERLIN prosecutor’s evidence. belief that Saddam had forgiven Ben @631-6888 More than a decade ago, the Weinrich, 48, sat impassively them. jet-setting terrorist Carlos the in a glass-enclosed secured The al-Majid brothers had Jackal allegedly ordered a se­ area as the charges were read. ries of attacks in an attempt to free his lover and several asso­ Weinrich was Germany’s ciates from a French jail. most-wanted fugitive before he Today, his right-hand man, was arrested last summer on Johannes Weinrich, went on murder and terrorism charges. trial on charges of carrying out During the 1970s and ’80s, he com e on Cf o one of the attacks: the 1983 headed European operations bombing of the French cultural for Carlos’ terrorist group. center in then-West Berlin that On Aug., 25, 1983, Weinrich killed one person and wounded placed a bomb on the fourth 23. floor of the Maison de France, e> Shortly after the trial opened prosecutors say, killing a man.

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M exico Judge rejects deportation UN officials deny Hutu massacres

By CHRIS TOMLINSON Human Rights Field Operation r ~ | r UGANDA of ex-Salinas justice official Associated Press for Rwanda, said revenge 40 km killings have occurred in By JEFFREY GOLD charges against him in Mexico KIGALI Rwanda, but his office had no Associated Press have been dismissed. Rwanda denied Wednesday evidence of systematic killings. RWANDA Those charges included that that the government has en­ He invited anyone with evi­ O Kigali NEWARK, N.J. he embezzled the equivalent of gaged in systematic killings of dence to bring it to U.N. au­ A federal judge today threw $750,000 before leaving office llutu civilians and U.N. officials thorities. a- out deportation proceedings in November 1994. lie also had said they have no evidence of Liberation said it arrived at against a former Mexican been accused of accepting drug large-scale revenge attacks. the 100,000 figure by analyzing bribes. lists of missing or dead tabu­ :>/ deputy attorney general, ruling A report Tuesday in the re­ B u g a ra m a that the U.S. government's case Ruiz Massieu, 45, maintains spected Paris daily Liberation lated by village authorities in was unconstitutionally vague. his innocence and filed for said the Tutsi-led government the central province of Git- BURUNDI Mario Ruiz Massieu has been political asylum in December, had killed at least 100,000 erama, then extrapolating re­ B u ju m b u ra accused in Mexico of obstruct­ saying he is being persecuted Hutus since mid-1994 in sys­ sults for the entire country. It ing the investigation into the by the administration of tematic attacks to avenge the said about 17,000 people were assassination of his own broth­ President Ernesto Zedillo. genocide of hundreds of thou­ killed in Giterama. er in order to shield the broth­ Mario Ruiz Massieu was de­ sands of Tutsis. But Martin said it would be er of then-President Carlos tained at Newark International Rwanda’s information minis­ surprising to learn about mas­ Salinas de Gortari from being Airport by Customs agents in sacres on such a scale only ter, Jean-Pierre Bizimana, de­ AP/Carl Fox implicated in the killing. March for allegedly failing to nied the report on Wednesday, now, considering the dozens of pled the Hutu government in U.S. District Judge Maryanne declare about $40,000 before saying it was fabricated by investigations conducted by July 1994 and set up a new frump Barry said Ruiz Massieu trying to board a flight to Hutu extremists intent on U.N. and independent human government. More than 1.7 mil­ can be freed Friday unless the Madrid, Spain. bringing down the Rwandan rights groups. lion Hutus, fearing reprisals for Justice Department obtains a Four attempts to extradite government. “Extrapolation is seriously the genocide, fled to neigh­ stay of release from an appel­ him to Mexico failed. “The accusations ... are de­ questionable because the situa­ boring countries. late court. After the last attempt failed signed to discredit the Rwan­ tion is different from one place Reports of large-scale re­ He has been in custody for in December, the U.S. govern­ dan government and further to another,” Martin said. venge killings have circulated nearly a year. ment filed deportation proceed­ confuse the refugees on the is­ More than 500,000 people, outside Rwanda for months. The U.S. and Mexican gov­ ings on grounds that Secretary sue of repatriation," Bizimana mostly minority Tutsis, were Former Prime Minister ernments have said the return of State Warren Christopher said, referring to government killed from April to July 1994 Faustin Twagiramungu, who of Ruiz Massieu is important to had concluded a failure to re­ and U.N. efforts to convince by Hutu-led government forces was ousted in August, accused relations between them, al­ turn him to Mexico posed about 1.7 million Hutu refugees and Hutu extremists. the Rwandan army in Novem­ though the judge noted at a “potential serious foreign poli­ to return home. Rebels of the Tutsi-dominated ber of committing genocide. hearing last month that most cy consequences." Ian Martin, chief of the U.N. Rwandan Patriotic Front top- C am pus M inistry ...... C onsiderations TO PRAY AND TO SERVE: LIVING THE SOCIAL TEACHINGS OF THE BOTH SIDES OF THE CATHOLIC COIN CATHOLIC CHURCH Thursday, March 21 in the Stanford-Keenan Chapel, 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. CHRIST NEEDS YOU TO ENLIGHTEN THE WORLD AND TO. SHOW IT THE PA TH TO LIFE. THE CHALLENGE IS TO What are the Social Teachings o f the Catholic Church and. MAKE THE CHURCH'S YES TO LIFE CONCRETE AND How Can We Live Them OutI EFFECTIVE. THE STRUGGLE WILL BE LONG, AND IT Presenter: Fr. J. Bryan Hehir, Professor, Harvard Divinity School NEEDS EACH ONE OF YOU. PLACE YOUR INTELLIGENCE, YOUR TALENTS, YOUR ENTHUSIASM, YOUR COMPASSION HOW DO I GET INVOLVED IN SERVICE? AND FORTITUDE AT THE SERVICE OF LIFE! Sunday, March 24 in the Stanford-Keenan Chapel, 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. -Pope John Paul II at World Youth Day 1993 A look at the ways in which people try to make the Church's "Yes " to life concrete and effective at Notre Dame and beyond.

It is one thing to say that we are Christian or Catholic, but it is a little more Presenters: Coach John MacLeod and students difficult to really be Christian and Catholic. It is one thing to say we believe in the Church's teachings, it is a little more difficult to make the Church's "YES" to life concrete and effective in our own lives. "WHAT'S THE FUTURE OF THIS RELATIONSHIP?" For People in Serious Relationships It is not always easy to live in this world and be faithful to God and our consciences. Sunday, March 31, 1996 For more information: call 631-5242 You may feel that part of you is being pulled in one direction, and part of you is being pulled in another. Maybe you feel the pressure to pursue that major and to go for that career that will simply enable you to make the most money, STATIONS OF THE CROSS: while at the same time you want your life to mean more than that. Every Friday at 7:15 pm in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart This Lent, Campus Ministry will sponsor a series devoted to examining how we are able to live in the world and be faithful to God and our consciences. The series will be devoted to the Social Teachings of the Catholic Church. SECOND SUNDAY OF LENT -Fr. Bob Dowd, C.S.C

Weekend Presiders at Sacred Heart Basilica

Sat. March 2 5:00 p.m BALANCING THE PRESSURES OF BOTH WORLDS Rev. David Scheidler, C.S.C. Sun. March 3 10:00 a.m. Rev. Ed Branch Tuesday, March 19 in the Stanford-Keenan Chapel, 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Music by the Notre Dame Folk Choir 11:45 a.m. Rev. Ed Branch

A discussion about the challenge o f living and working in this world while at the Sunday Vespers same time being faithful to the Gospel message. Sun. March 3 7:15 p.m Rev. David Scheidler, C.S.C. VIEWPOINT page 10 Thursday, February 29, 1996 THE OBSERVER T ow w K ETpuwK ' m m in $ 5 z . N o t r e D a m e O ffic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sain t M ary 's O ff ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Business Manager Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... John Potter V iewpoint Editor ...... Meaghan Smith Ad Design M anager ...... Jen Mackowiak S ports Editor ...... Mike Norbut P roduction M anager ...... Jacqueline Moser A ccent Editor ...... Krista Nannery Systems M anager ...... Sean Gallavan S aint M ary’s E ditor Patti Carson O bserver Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman C o n tro lle r ...... Eric Lorge PKlgUOWAN T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 A ccent/Saint M ary’s 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 V iew point E-M ail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-M ail [email protected] K k m m KEVORKIAN KORMER Election ‘96 through the lens o As a student of history, I’m here to tell Nixon’s performance of “Get Off of My Naturally, Buchanan’s core con­ rings in 2000. you that American elections aren’t what Cloud ” on Laugh-In and Ronald stituency might not go for the aggressive The problem with all these campaign they used to be. They’re just too issue Reagan’s memorable rendition of the power chords of this song, so perhaps he poems is that they lack a certain venom. oriented, too sober. The mind hearkens Buggies’ “Video Killed the Radio Star” in might vary it with a jingoistic ditty based As with the Blaine-Cleveland election, back to the “good old days” of the 1983, the genre has been moribund. (I on Jimi Hendrix’ “Hey Joe” direct attacks may be in order. As a Blaine-Cleveland contest, when the only good democrat myself, I would suggest a issue to speak of was the tariff, and the “Hey Jews, where you going with few jingles to the President — which he only question how much to raise it by. those jobs in your hands?” “Blaine, Blaine, Continental liar from “I’m going to give them to foreigners, the state of Maine,” went one chant, I don’t have to pay them in a far away while loyal unionists waved the bloody Josh land.” shirt and sang plaintively, in the voice of ( rT'h e problem with all Cleveland’s bastard child, “Ma, Ma, Such aggressive melodies would not where’s my pa?” Ozersky play for a more moderate candidate like A these campaign poems is You didn’t have to worry back then Bob Dole. No, for the Senate Majority that they lack a certain about David Brinkley giving you a hard leader, no bumptious melodies will suf­ time, nor how a handful of bearded fice. Dole is the candidate of sober venom. As with the Blaine- acorn farmers would interpret your Republicanism, hands-off government in Cleveland election, direct “message” in New Hampshire. The am excluding Eugene McCarthy, whose the Roman model. Could there be any decisions were made in smoke-filled mordant verse was never intended as poetic form more suited to him then attacks may be in order. As a rooms full of corpulent men, and by the sort of crassly vulgar sloganeering I than the Augustan couplet? For Bob good democrat myself, I God, the work got done. am calling for). Dole, the mighty iamb is ideal. It con­ would suggest a few jingles to Each candidate would need a different veys his wisdom, his restraint, his global form, to fit his personality. For the sin­ view of things: the President — which he gle-minded Forbes, for example, the could then release through Japanese haiku would be apropos: Survey Mankind, From Orange County anonymous functionaries, 6 Tpropose getting a little to Vermont My father left me And ask thyself, can thou find a want disavowing, Mission- A more into the spirit of the Millions; now they want to take Of Education, of Plenty, of the arts of Impossible style, any knowl­ Gilded Age, in my case by giv-' It away from me Health Which could not be solved without Big edge.’ ing the muse a good kick in Such an approach would be enor­ Government's Wealth? the pants, and calling for the mously more cost-effective than Forbes’ current ads, while boiling down his See the Liberal! who in his wasteful powers that be in politics to essential message to an irreducible hour. cough up something in the economy. Forbes could barrage pri­ Builds for homosexuals the bridal maries with different haiku, for exam­ bower could then release through anonymous way of campaign verse.’ ple, “Behind my thick glasses/my beady Subsidizes the M edia's tentacles of functionaries, disavowing, Mission- eyes weep at the thought of no flat tax.” vice, Impossible style, any knowledge. “The Forbes has an essentially intellectual and spills our blood for Serbs, without fruit doesn’t fall from the tree,” “Let’s view of things; how would a more vis­ thinking twice! give Dole a hand!” and “Buchanan looks ceral candidate, like Pat Buchanan, con­ silly in his cowboy suit” would circulate I propose getting a little more into the vey his message? Such verse is inevitably tiresome to throughout the infosphere. But I doubt spirit of the Gilded Age, in my case by I look at Buchanan’s piggy face, and I ordinary people, and perhaps it is just they would be received in the right spir­ giving the muse a good kick in the pants, see star material. I see Buchanan tak­ this aloofness which has handicapped it. The other side would start making and calling for the powers that be in pol­ ing a page from the group Nine Inch Dole among the acorn farmers. Yet snide jokes about “Whitewatergate” and itics to cough up something in the way of Nails, and adopting their song “Head form must follow function, and it is “Mrs. President ” and we would be right campaign verse. Like a Hole”: impossible to conceive of Dole bringing back in the Gilded Age again. This glorious genre was last heard, to down the house with scores of mad­ my knowledge, when Frank Sinatra If you are a real hard hat dened yahoos, a la Buchanan. No, let Josh Ozersky is a graduate student in sang “The Kennedy Song” in commer­ You’d better vote for Mr. Pat! Dole build his house of marble, and pre­ history. His e-mail address is cials in 1960. If you exclude Richard pare for an octogenarian run for the Joshua. A. Ozersky. 1 @nd. edu

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

M IK E ! MY I WAS GO­ YOU MEAN YOU PIPNTHEAR? NO, NO, I 60SH-AJHAJ ING TO ASK I'M A B A C K E R . OF CAFE UP HERE FOR JOEY ARE YOU PO - YOU THE CAMEO! MEANPCHARO ANP ITS GOING 6REAT! BUTTAFUOCO NIGHT. /NG HERE ? samething , ANP KATO KAEUNANPHEIPI WE'VB ALREAPY GOT BOOPSIE! FLEISS ANP A 6ILLI6AN STAR. CLUBS IN F O U R CITIES! U nPhe only fence against the AMAZING! ARE YOU IN 1 world is a thorough TOUJN A LOT? knowledge of it.”

—John Locke Thursday, February 29, 1996 VIEWPOINT page 11

God ‘n Life Take time out for yourself befor

l eap Year. beginning with time. People used to get class, tests, family emergencies, etc. Once every four years, we get an up when the rooster crowed, feed the Just about the time we re ready to extra day- according to the calendar, livestock or plow the fields. Everyone relax, the water main in the dorm at any rate. That “time" is just a fig­ got a good night’s sleep, going to bed springs a leak, or the power goes out. ment of human imagination, or just an when the sun set. There was no “night What can be done to make life sim­ invention to make society more life”, because there was no artificial pler, then? Should there be a clock ordered, has been debated for cen­ bonfire in the C-l parking lot some Q ? turies. Do we really need wall clocks, evening? I don’t think the administra­ wrist watches. Big Ben? What would tion would look kindly on that. Should our existence be like without time? all the wrist watches on campus be Eternity. boiled in oil or scrapped out for spare A scary concept, eternity, and also parts? Doubtful. VO I V the topic of numerous debates. We are Let’s stop being slaves to time, any­ a told- in Christian religions - that we Julie Ferarro way. Such minor obsessions can grow face an endless eternity upon dying. In into major ones later in life, and lead heaven, we will sing God’s praises with to unhappiness. Take a “night off" now the angels. If we land in hell (another and then just to relax. Better yet, take scary concept), we will suffer without a weekend off for a personal retreat. end. Find a secluded inn or retreat center Eternity is a time line with no begin­ light. Without the pressure of the and forget time for a day or two. Sit in ning and no end. Still the image of a clock, life was simpler. a hot tub, get a massage, say a prayer. / line to describe it is wrong. Eternity is. Anyone out there yearn for a simpler Do it now, while you have the When we get there, we’ll understand, life? It might be said that life can’t be chance. The one undeniable thing but for now we have to live by a con­ any simpler than on a college campus. about time is that it ultimately runs out cept somebody developed to keep us in Food and bed are supplied, a schedule for all of us. Then we’ll have to be in check, to get us to class and work even tells us where to be at at what hour on good voice, so we can sing for eternity! if the sun isn't up yet. what day, and the rest is “free time ” Is this a call to revolt? Perhaps. Complications always seem to arise, Julie Ferarro is secretary in the Maybe technology has gone too far. however: papers to be written for Freimann Life Science Center.

■ Letters to the Editor E v o l u t i o n i s s u e s r e q A ll Irish sports team s deserve student support Dear Editor; This letter is informally addressed to every member of the Notre Dame student body. I am writing primarily because of the widespread lack of support for our sports teams, and to further comment on the issues raised in Bob Corson’s letter of February 22,1996. Last weekend, I had the opportunity to visit the University of Connecticut. While there, I watched UConn beat Rutgers (at Rutgers) in a televised women’s basketball game. After announcing that 5000 fans were in attendance, one of the announcers mentioned that when playing at home, the UConn women’s team draws an average of 8000 fans per game. That’s right: 8000!!!!!! Granted, their women’s team has been nation­ ally ranked for as long as I can remember; however, over the past few years, Notre Damn’s women’s basketball team has been as good, if not better (as we should see in this weekend’s game against UConn, and in the Big East Tournament begin­ ning March 2) than both UConn and Rutgers. So, I ask, why does Notre Dame only average 1500 fans a game, with fewer than a tenth of those being students?!? A similar question was raised when the women’s soccer team won the national championship earlier this year. Why is it that Irish fans are so enthusiastic about football games, but fail to support many of the other fine athletic teams? I guess they must have something better to do than support their fellow classmates. Personally, 1 have been to nearly every hockey, women’s basketball, and men’s basketball game over my four Dear Editor: EDUCATIONAL INTERLUDE — Living things years here, and also try to attend as many of the other sporting Graduate students do not go to Notre Dame. have a myriad of common features. One is that events as possible. Obviously I can’t go to EVERY game (I need Graduate students haunt Notre Dame. They are they make proteins. Required for this process is SOME time to study and to spend with friends), but at least I restless spirits, largely invisible, with an unre­ a certain type of ‘key’ molecule called tRNA. If (and a handful of other Irish “faithfuls”) make the effort. lenting drive to gloom their opinions upon the mutations take place on these molecules it’s We have many superior teams here at Notre Dame that living. most likely a bad thing. Organisms are careful deserve our respect. There are a few simple things we need to One such voice, a very restless one, has fre­ not to let this happen too much. The code for do as a student body to improve the level of support: quented the editorial page with a series of these tRNA is a string of DNA. Everyone has (1) Attend at least one ND sporting event a week. This only uncorporeal attacks on matters of Evolution. It heard about DNA, it’s the thing of which your takes 2-3 hours (a wonderful study break!), and the teams does not befit a line University to have its cam­ genes are composed. DNA speaks’ in a code of would really appreciate the effort. Plus, most of the events are pus paper filled with nonsense. These bumps in four letters. The human and the mouse FREE - just show your ID. at the door. the night demand exorcism. sequences are identical. The bacteria E. Coli (2) Learn the school songs (not just the fight song and the I must admit though, my motives for writing differs from the human in 22 places — the alma mater), and the cheers that accompany the percussion are derived from pure emotion. It gets my Irish yeast with the human in 17 places. A very ele­ cadences (e.g., “In Your Face Abuse"). Start cheering along up when someone tells me that my ancestors gant theory implores us to draw a qualitative with the cheerleaders - they’re not there just to look pretty, DID NOT EXIST. It bothers me because they tree. they support the teams. Student and fan unity can play a vital worked very hard, for over a billion years, to People with microscopes have been able to role in the outcome of the game. What though the odds... ensure the success of their children, to ensure create this kind of thing for a century; your own (3) Cheer loudly and often for the team, even if they’re losing. the survival of their families. A billion years of eyes can tell you that you have much more in We should show approval for the players’ efforts, even if we re family values is worth defending. common with a mouse than puddle of slime. not particularly happy with the outcome of a particular play or I know they existed because, equipped with Other single genes might better show kinship the game. The players will become more confident, and will common sense and also a little biochemistry, I more clearly, but they are large. For more take pride in representing their university. can see their legacy all around me. A newspa­ information it is best to compare a variety of (4) If the band is at the game, remain at the game until the per is not a proper forum for debate on techni­ genes. Which brings us to general maxims. alma mater is finished. If the band isn’t there, sing it your­ cal matters — you don’t have enough fonts. 1) Biology makes no sense without the theory selves. Not only will you be supporting the team, YOU will be However it is The Observer that decided to of evolution. 2) Evolution is made only more paying respect to your school. (It was very disheartening to see unearth the evolution debate’ and so thus sum­ robust with more data. Christopher Columbus only 6 fans stay for the alma mater after the Providence basket­ moned, I offer a sample of living, breathing has taken some hard knocks in this paper — ball game.) facts. apparently for simply being a product of his Let’s bring the Notre Dame spirit back to this campus by Consider the mouse, the human, a bacteria times. Surely one thing can be understood, his encouraging our athletic teams. Remember, the athletes on familiar to most of us called E. coli, and baker’s belief that he had discovered a way to the these teams live in our dorms, have papers and exams like we yeast. Evolution demands us to consider who is fringes of Asia. All Chris had ever read suggest­ do, and eat in the dining halls. We need to support our class­ more closely related to whom. Can one test it? ed so. Hard to understand are those that can mates, our friends, and our school. So, put on your Gold and Can one qualitatively address this in the limited reside amid the pregnant winter fields of 20th Blue, and come join the “faithful”!!!! amount of space of an Observer column? No century Indiana and expect to find the Great CYNTHIA DUBELL place for complex babble about bones, teeth or Khan shacked up in Granger. Senior the composition of various bits of slime. We Observer readers deserve better. Lewis Hall need a more interesting meter stick, interesting LESTER LAMBERT enough for The Observer audience. Graduate Student m u sic page 12 Thursday, February 29, 1996

G irls A gainst B oys House (out of five)

W rite it down on your hand. Girls Against Boys on “Zodiac Love Team” complement the band’s sexy (abbreviated as “GvsB”) will rule the rock world eclecticism. The fact is, one can’t mention this band with­ very soon. Don’t be fooled by their chosen name. out mentioning “sex” or “sexy.” It’s only natural. With a “Girls Against Boys” tends to conjure up images of bands name like Girls Against Boys and songs like “Zodiac Love Mouse of GVSB like Blur who prudishly prance around pools in primary- Team” what could one expect? Some might even go so far colored Adidas warm-ups. But one should know that the as to say that sub-conscious suggestions in their music drumming of Alexis Fleisig alone could beat the snot out trigger the lobes of the brain responsible for pelvic thrust­ of those swaggering modsters all the way back to the UK. ing, head bobbing and hip-swaying.

House of GvsB, the band’s fourth full length album, is For evidence of this theory, check out “Click Click” and the most mature and diverse release to date by these New “Cash Machine.” Both songs pummel and seduce the ears York-by-way-of-D.C.-ers. Mixing lounge, funk, hard-core with locomotive drums, crisp guitar rhythms and GvsB’s and post-punk, Girls Against Boys creates a completely trademark double-bass assault. Unlike the myriad of unique sound. Like few other bands, GvsB also creates a other hard-core/punk/indie/metal bands, GvsB refuses to definite texture and atmosphere. You can practically rely on the guitar as chief rock power smell the music. Scott McCloud’s voice, the growling tool.“TheKindaMzkYouLike,” for example, mirrors Barry White of indie-rock, combined with muddy rhythms Helmet-like rhythms without the use of the guitar, mutat­ and snaky keyboards is the house music of an imaginary ing the music into hard-core dance hall. On the other club. hand, “Vera Cruz” goes down in history as the one song that can successfully mix the Beastie Boys and Fugazi. Down a dark, rain-slick alley, under a pink fluorescent glow lies the door to the exclusive House of GvsB. Smoke House of GvsB demands to be listened to at maximum from constantly igniting cigarettes gelatinizes the dark volume and bass. Be careful to fasten and secure loose air, as sweaty punks, super models, tycoons and club-kids objects in your room. Clear the floor. Work up a deep whisper into each other’s ears under the jingle and clank sweat learning the all the dance moves. But, hurry—Girls of cocktail glasses and the thump and whack of GvsB, the Against Boys is touring with the Foo Fighters and recently post-modern, hard-core Tony Bennett. signed to Geffen Records, securing their imminent suc­ cess. Be the first on your block. Musically, GvsB has tweaked their sound considerably. The wah guitar on “Super-fire,” the old-school hip-hop -by Brent DiCrescenzo Courtesy Touch and Go Records beatS 0n “Vera CrUZ” and the industrial SOUnding drums

NOCTURNE 1. Tori Amos - Boys For Pele 1. 2 Pac - All Eyes On Me 2. Smashing Pumpkins - Mellon 2. Gin Blossoms - Congratulations Collie & the Infinite Sadness 3. Smashing Pumpkins - Mellon 3. Oasis - (What’s the Story) Morning Collie & the Infinite Sadness Glory? 4. Alanis Morissette - Jagged Little 4. 22 Brides - Beaker Pill 5. No Doubt - Tragic Kingdom TOP 5. Collective Soul -Collective Soul 6. Urge Overkill -Exit the Dragon 6 . Friends Soundtrack 7. Foo Fighters - Foo Fighters 7. Natalie Merchant - Tigerlily 8. Possum Dixon - Star Maps 10 8. Lou Reed - Set The Twilight Reeling 9. Red Hot Chili Peppers - One Hot 9. Seven Mary Three - American Minute Standard 10. Tripmaster Monkey - Practice 1 0 . Oasis - ( What’s the Story) Morning Changes Glory?

■ WVFI Corner up Pulp THE RAYMOND BRAKE and b (out of five)

espite a D The Raymond Brake coming Inumber of Piles of D ip r e v i o u s albums, Pulp has only recently joined the pan­ theon of Britpop which is today so dominant. I Dirty Along with Blur and Oasis, Pulp has achieved a level of performance which justifies naming them (5 Winter among the very best of today’s bands. Their previ­ a ous effort, His ‘n ’ Hers, was a notable achieve­ ment, but with A Different Class they have pieced together an album which is as profound as it is memorable. Its highlight is “Common People,” an energetic 0 ) (out of live) track with splendid flashes of the famous Jarvis Cocker irony: “She came from Greece/She had a Courtesy Island Records thirst for knowledge/She studied sculpture at St. 8 Martin’s College/That’s where I caught her eye” serious and whiny liberalism. There is none of the T he Raymond Brake is the next North Carolina indie (imagine IceT studying at Harvard!). Social criti­ joylessness of a Billy Bragg but all the dark satire rock sensation from the area known as “the triangle,” cism is both obvious and implied, a rare treat from and humor of a Leonard Cohen. As with many the region encompassing Raleigh, Durham, and a contemporary band and one that is worth listen­ English bands, Pulp has an instantly recognizable Chapel Hill. The triangle has certainly produced a dispro­ ing out for. The hilarious “Sorted For E’s and sound which ensures that they remain unforget­ portionate number of great bands, including the Archers of Wizz” asks, “Is this the way they say the future’s table. Cocker’s effortless cabaret style involves the Loaf, Superchunk, and Small. These twenty and twenty-one- meant to feel, twenty thousand people standing in listener in his tales of self-conscious and distantly year-olds, who are currently students at the University of a field?” Hopefully the answer will be a negative ironic trauma, and the production decision to let North Carolina-Greensboro, are by no means a one-trick one, but Pulp’s uncanny ability to question those vocals remain unsubmerged makes the whole act. Their songs range from cool pop tunes to intense, trends of which they form a part is both refreshing experience an enjoyable one. screaming anthems, with a folk song thrown in for fun. and amusing. A Different Class is excellent and therefore Songs like “Philistine” and “New Wave Dream” showcase From the general they move to the particular, unmissable; it is an album one finds hard to stop their talent for writing catchy, poppy tunes that you'll be and then back again. The second best track on the listening to and will provide as much enjoyment as humming for days. album, “Disco 2000,” is a personal narrative con­ Oasis’ epic first two albums. Like Oasis, Pulp cerning a pathetic and forlorn love set to a thump­ comes from the north of England, and it must be The Raymond Brake are no sellouts; they stay true to their ing disco track that is guaranteed to have clubbers hoped that their confrontational style will provide indie rock roots, with influences such as Polvo and the dancing all over the place. Images of awkward more happy events like last week’s Brit Awards — Grifters. On “Filthy Lucre,” they pull you in with a catchy childhood abound and are treated with the usual just don’t expect Michael Jackson to guest on their melody, but as soon as you start humming along, they blow Cocker self-deprecation, while more adult con­ next album. In only a few short months, A you away with a powerful chorus complete with desperate cerns in “Live Bed Show” demonstrate that sad­ Different Class's strengths have already propelled screaming vocals. The range of styles makes Piles of Dirty ness as well as humor fall well within the band’s Pulp to superstardom in England, and its imma­ Winters difficult to grab at first, but after a few good listens repertoire. nent release this side of the Atlantic will bring you’ll realize it’s the best thing you’ve heard in a long time. Above all this is a challenging album, and one pleasure to many who choose to investigate the that will find few friends amongst those who settle enormous amount this album has to offer. -by Dan Connolly for the status quo. The theme of social division and injustice runs throughout the ten songs, but -by Julian Elliott, music critic do not fall into the trap of thinking that this is all by concert review Dominic DeVito the club is op Guided By Voices Midwest Tour February, 1996 O ver the course of eight days, However, the trio of Pollard, Sprout Dayton, Ohio’s Guided By and guitarist Mitch Mitchell proved Voices braved the harsh climes instantly that they hadn’t lost the magic and monotonous terrain of the north touch for beautiful hooks and haunting central U.S. to deliver four amazing con­ lyrics. Each new song was received with certs for their growing legions of fans. mass approval as they all seemed to be This intrepid journalist was fortunate instantly familiar. From the rolling enough to attend three of these exhila­ “Your Name is Wild,” to the brilliant rating events and talk to members of the chorus of “Underwater Explosions,” and band about the trials and joys of being the unprecedented dynamics of “Cut Out middle-aged rock stars. Witch,” this preview of the new album The first show was in the Patio, a had everyone drooling in anticipation. small bar outside of Indianapolis. After disposing of the new stuff, GBV Approximately 500 fans, many from delved into a hearty helping of the best Dayton, packed into this cozy pub to material from their last four and most Courtesy Matador Records hear what is possibly the best-kept popular albums. The crowd went nuts. Dayton, Ohio natives Guided By V oices kicked off their 1996 touring season with a visit to secret in live music today. As Sprout said regarding their best the Heartland, stopping in Indiana, W isconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, and Ohio. Before the show, guitarist/songwriter music, “It’s power pop. It rocks,” and Tobin Sprout expressed enthusiasm songs as familiar as any Beatles anthem and daring anyone to question the place “Smothered In Hugs.” about GBV’s upcoming album, Under the brought the crowd to repeated frenzies. of this Dayton lawyer in a rock’n’roll The following night at Chicago’s Metro Hushes, Under the Stars, the band’s Even Randy the t-shirt guy got involved, band. Drummer Kevin Fennell did a was the perfect capper to the road trip 11th release. “I'm real happy with it," providing substitute vocals for an superb job keeping time for those pop from heaven. The band was in good said Sprout, although he had written exhausted Pollard on “Madder Eater masterpieces, flailing but always in con­ spirits from a positive press session, and more than the four songs of his which Lad ” during the encore. trol. Sprout’s reserved stage demeanor the heartily sold-out club welcomed appear on it. For those unfamiliar with GBV’s repu­ contrasted the rest of the band’s antics, them with open arms. Frontman Bob Pollard was recently tation as beer-drinking rock’n’rollers, but his playing and harmonizing spoke The longest performance of the mini­ quite busy writing new songs, and his it’s most definitely true. Throughout the well enough for themselves. tour showed the band to be giving a bit twelve on the album all made an Indy performance and in subsequent The next weekend brought Guided By extra to each song (the newer material appearance at the show, while Sprout shows in Eau Claire, Wisconsin and Voices to Wisconsin and Illinois. The sounded especially polished), and the didn't sing any lead vocals. Not that it Chicago, the band spent the entire night Eau Claire show, held at the state band showed their appreciation for a mattered; Pollard’s track record for pen­ working themselves into a drunken fren­ university, was a much different affair good show by giving a pair of long ning catchy pop songs in the tradition of zy- than the Indy show, with a huge room encores. The Beatles and The Who speaks for Bob Pollard’s lanky frame hovered and stage and a smaller and younger Basically, the lesson from this excur­ itself. and spun all night long, pausing occa­ crowd. sion with GBV is this: they’re good live. The band shocked many by opening sionally to open a new bottle or light a The band delivered a phenomenal per­ They will be touring the entire country their 90-minute set with eleven brand- cigarette. Mitchell, cigarette and long formance, choosing this time to mix the starting in April, so be sure to check new songs. For those who were used to locks ever-present, leapt and strummed new material in with the old and them out when they come by. Picking up GBV’s lo-fi short song sound, the new like a madman possessed with the devil interacting more with the audience. A the new album and the last four (on tracks showed a new direction for the of music, while bassist Greg Demos big surprise came when Matt, from the Matador or Scat) wouldn’t hurt either. band: longer songs with more intricate strutted and twirled (and occasionally opening band. New Radiant Storm King, structures and instrumental passages. fell), stroking his guitar like a phallus joined GBV for a breathtaking CAMPUS MUSIC CAMPUS MUSIC by Getting funky with the Reverend Funk Kevin Dolan

Winwood and the rest of the Spencer Davis Band, who Reverend Funk’s originals are another story alto­ he campus music scene has never been a breed­ recorded the original (and superior almost beyond gether. It is a shame they only include two on the demo ing ground for trends. This might seem odd at a words) version of “Gimme Some Lovin”’ before the tape, because they’re both really stellar. A certain frat- school where everybody started rollerblading at Blues Brothers were out of high school, might be a bit boy sensibility pervades them thematically and lyrical­ T ly, but there’s something in Dave Fantz’s delivery that about the same time, but historically, identifiable annoyed. What this says about Reverend Funk’s influ­ trends have been avoided. The Roadapples did their ences is up to you, but then, what has Steve Winwood tells you the band is well aware of the joke; you can thing (and curse the past tense!), Big Earl did theirs, done lately? almost see a gleeful half-smile on his face as emiLy had their turf, and Brian Colin and Vince were Other covers stick pretty much to the he tells the tale of “Mr. Nipple.” there to keep things light. basic campus-funk idiom “Mr. Nipple ” just screams “infiu- This year, however, and at the end of last year, “Brickhouse,” of course, is in » enced by Primus. ” It’s an update there has been a growing trend on the part of campus there, and let’s be honest: If of the leering, winking ‘70's bands to move back to our diaper days, the ‘70s. Fear you’ve heard one version of sentiment echoed in not: we re not talking about Seals and Crofts or the that Commodore’s chestnut Reverend Funk’s hairy- Carpenters here. It’s funk. Bands with singers who you’ve heard them all. chested covers. The verse, emphasize soul more than strict precision, rhythm sec- There are at least two particularly, is more iions that actually know what “syncopation” means, bands on campus who suited to headbanging and the odd horn thrown in here and again. This is the play this song, and than grinding, but it still campus funk scene, and it is somehow appropriate that there is precious little swings. Primus is a a band named Reverend Funk would exemplify that to distinguish any ren­ good band to emulate, scene as it has come to be. dition thereof. largely because they Let it be said straight away that Reverend Funk is The same holds true have no particular not a pretentious band. Cocky, yes, but not pretentious. for “Do A Little style. This song, howev­ A band opens itself up to questions like that when it Dance. ” Granted, this er, can only be names itself "Reverend” anything. Reverend Funk, one is very, very described as “Primus- however, like their predecessors whom we aren’t old catchy. But then, so is styled.” “Keys, ” the other enough to remember in context, place more value on mono. Reverend Funk, original, is memorable soul and energy than instrumental virtuosity. as they do with every 5* more for its reference to That’s not to say they can't play their instruments. song they play, bring out defecating in one’s own In fact, all involved are tough to beat in terms of com­ the best in the song. Here, pants than anything else, a posite musical talent. Every player here carries his it’s an atmospheric guitar reference whose meaning is weight, especially bassist Chris Mueller, who is every sound that almost seems out unfathomable. hit as capable of playing a compelling solo as he is of of place in a funk context, Reverend Funk, how­ laying a solid line. The occasional Richard .Johnigan but actually works per­ ever, should not be sax solo is a treat, and should be utilized more often fectly. Still, questions judged by a raw four- for color. Overall, however, Reverend Funk is> musical­ of historical knowl­ track demo. They play ly solid. edge arise. As with with an energy and A quick trip through a Reverend Funk demo tape everything on the sense of pure fun that gives one a good overview of their influences. They Pulp Fiction sound­ can only be appreciat­ aren’t nearly as broad as one might hope, but then, track, would anyone think twice about this song if we ed live. Your next opportunity to do so comes Saturday funk is not the most diverse of genres. The band cred­ didn’t have an ultra-hip visual association to go with night, when they will be appearing at Jazzman's. Go its “Gimme Some i.ovin”' to the Blues Brothers. This is it? Not likely. “Low Rider ” is another cover you’ve check them out. Funk, more so than most genres, is a possibly a charming way of being progressive and heard a hundred times, but Reverend Funk slows it live art. Bearing in mind that they finished second at keeping things in the (relative) present. However, Steve down a bit, and the results are quite nice. Nazz last year, live appeal is key to their act. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, February 29, 1996

NNHL Without Messier, Rangers stumble at home Associated Press Bourque, MVP of the All-Star game game with 7:00 to play as the Dallas had a two-goal lead after two earlier this month, broke a scoreless tie Philadelphia Flyers rallied from a two- periods but Falloon narrowed the gap to NEW YORK midway through the second period with goal, third-period deficit for a 4-4 tie 4-3 1:25 into the final period with his Ray Bourque and Rick Tocchet scored a power-play goal. Just two seconds with the Dallas Stars Wednesday night. 18 th on a wrist shot from the top of the goals 2:35 apart in the second period after Alexander Karpovtsev went off for The Flyers missed a chance at the vic­ left circle. and the Boston Bruins beat New York 3- boarding, Adam Oates made a pass to tory with 23 seconds left in overtime Lindros scored his second of the game 1 Wednesday night and handed the the slot and Bourque fired a blast over when Anatoli Semenov missed an open at 13:40 of the second period when he Rangers their third straight loss at home Healy’s right shoulder for his 18th. net from point-blank range. knocked in his own rebound, narrowing following a club record-tying 24-game Less than three minutes later, Tocchet Mike Modano collected his 31st goal Dallas’ lead to 3-2. unbeaten streak. gave the Bruins a 2-0 lead when he and Benoit Hogue had three assists to But the Stars boosted their advantage Steve Heinze also scored for Boston worked the give-and-go on a 2-on-l put him over 400 points for his career as to 4-2 with 2:21 left in the second period with 4:31 remaining in the third period break with Shawn McEachren and beat the Stars stretched their unbeaten when Modano backhanded the rebound as the Rangers dropped their third Healy to the glove side. streak to four games and continued of Ledyard’s shot past Ron Hextall. straight at home for the first time since The Rangers finally scored with less their climb in the Western Conference The Stars came out aggressively and last April. than five minutes remaining in the sec­ playoff race. charged to a 3-1 first-period lead on The Rangers, playing without leading ond on a blast from the point by Driver. The Stars brought a three-game win­ goals by Sydor, Carbonneau and scorer Mark Messier, got their only goal New York had the man advantage with ning streak into the game and a victory Ledyard. from defenseman Bruce Driver as they Philip Von Steffanelli off for holding. would have given them their longest of Sydor notched his second goal of the maintained a four-point lead over Although the first period was score­ the season. season and first since he was acquired Florida for the top spot in the Eastern less, the Bruins set the tone. Shots on Daryl Sydor, Guy Carbonneau and from the Los Angeles Kings on a Conference. Messier injured his shoul­ goal were even at 11 apiece, but Boston Grant Ledyard also had goals for the rebound at 4:23 of the first period. der in Tuesday night’s 5-3 loss to had a 14-7 faceoff advantage in Stars. Pat Balloon also scored for the Carbonneau gave Dallas a 2-0 lead 3:22 Washington. His status is day to day. Messier’s absence. Flyers, who had won three of their pre­ later, scoring his seventh goal on a 25- The Bruins played without top goal vious four games. foot wrist shot off a pretty setup from scorer Cam Neely, out indefinitely with a Flyers 4, Stars 4 The Flyers capped their third-period Grant Marshall. strained right hip. rally on MacTavish’s 30-foot blast from Lindros hit the 40-goal mark on a Boston goalie Bill Ranford stopped 39 DALLAS the high slot at 13:00. blast from the right point to narrow the of 40 shots. Glenn Healy had 30 saves in Eric Lindros scored his 40th and 41st MacTavish’s fifth goal of the season Stars’ advantage to 2-1 at 13:31 of the 33 attempts. goals and Craig MacTavish tied the tied the game at 4-4. first period.

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 m ust be prepaid. T he charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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■ C ollege Basketball Allen scores career high in win Associated Press the school record of 85 he set last season.

STORKS, Conn. Indiana 76, Illinois 64 Hay Allen scored a career-high 39 points, including a career-best nine 3-pointers, rallying Rob Knight gave Lou Henson a going-away pre­ No. 4 Connecticut from an early 15-point deficit sent Wednesday night, then Indiana gave the to a 78-66 victory over Rutgers on Wednesday retiring Illinois coach a 76-64 loss in his final night. game in the Hoosiers’ Assembly Hall. Allen, who hadn’t made more than three 3- Rrian Evans scored 25 points and Todd pointers in the previous five games, hit four Lindeman added 19, including 9 during a 27-5 straight from beyond the arc late in the first half second-half streak that broke open a tight game after the Huskies had fallen behind 30-15. and kept alive Indiana’s hopes for an NCAA tour­ Connecticut (26-2, 16-1 Rig Fast) took a 39-37 ney bid. halftime lead, but Rutgers stayed in the game, The two coaches, who feuded five years ago and led 58-57 on a scoop shot by Damion after Knight criticized Illinois for recruiting viola­ Santiago with 7:45 left. tions, embraced during a pre-game ceremony Allen responded with his seventh 3-pointer, honoring Henson, who will retire at the end of which started an 11-0 run that put the Huskies the season. Knight gave Henson an engraved up 68-58, and ahead to stay, as the Scarlet chair and called him a “tremendous part of Rig Knights (9-16, 6-11) never got closer than seven Ten basketball. ” points the rest of the way. The game spoiled an impressive performance Then they went back to war. by Santiago, who tied his career-high with 27 The Hoosiers (16-11, 9-6 Rig Ten) had lost the points. Andrew Kolbasovsky had 11 points for past two games and three of their past four and Rutgers and Rob Hodgson added 10. appeared in trouble after Illinois (17-10, 6-9) ral­ Doron Sheffer, who didn’t score until there lied from 10 points down to lead 47-44 seven were two minutes left in the first half, finished minutes into the second half. with 12 points for UConn, which finished unde­ Rut the Illini managed only two baskets by feated in 15 home games this season. Rryant Notree, one of them a 3-pointer, over the The Huskies, who had already secured the No. next 10 minutes. 1 seed for the Rig East tournament, wrap up the During that period, Indiana steadily pulled Photo courtesy of Connecticut Sports Information regular season Saturday against Seton Hall. away. A 3-point goal by Neil Reed gave the Husky swingman Ray Allen set a career high with 39 points as Allen has 91 3-pointers this season, breaking Hoosiers a 58-49 lead before Notree’s 3-pointer. Connecticut rallied from a 15 point deficit to win 78-66. The victory improved the No.4 ranked Huskies’ mark to 26-2, 16-1 in conference. UMass rebounds, Marquette upsets In overtime battles

Associated Press ing off its only loss of the sea­ Conference USA) took a 79-77 O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM son, 86-76 Saturday to George after Tick Rogers made two AMHERST, Mass. Washington. The Minutemen free throws after picking off a TUESDAY, MARCH 5 Marcus Camby had 21 points, haven’t lost two in a row in pass and being fouled by 15 rebounds and his 300th three years. Anthony Peiper while driving to 1:30 a n d 7:30 P .M . career blocked shot Wednesday the basket with 8.8 seconds to G regory Peck and Robert M itchum star in night as No. 2 Massachusetts Marquette 80, go. rebounded from its only loss No. 21 Louisville 79, 201 After a Louisville timeout, with a 68-66 overtime victory Hutchins took the inbounds CAPE FEAR over St. Joseph’s. LOUISVILLE, Ky. pass and drove down the right Camby hit a turnaround Aaron Hutchins hit a 3-point­ side and launched the 3-pointer jumper in the lane with 1:44 er from the right corner with to give Marquette (19-6, 9-4) its left in overtime to break a 63- three seconds left in the second sixth victory in its last seven 63 tie, then registered the mile­ overtime, lifting Marquette to games. stone block at the other end. an 80-79 victory over No. 21 Louisville’s Alvin Sims lofted With 16 seconds left and UMass Louisville on Wednesday night. a shot from midcourt that was leading 67-66, Edgar Padilla Hutchins’ game-winner way off the mark as time missed two free throws that spoiled the return of Louisville expired. could have iced it, but Camby center Samaki Walker, who Hutchins, who was 5-of-6 on grabbed the rebound. had missed 10 consecutive 3-pointers in helping Marquette The original, directed by J. Lee Thom pson Terrell Myers and Reggie games while the school con­ to a 37-29 halftime lead, fin­ $2 Adults, $1 Students Townsend each had 14 points ducted an investigation into the ished with 23 points. Roney and Townsend added 11 purchase of an automobile by Eford collected 14 points and SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE rebounds for St. Joseph’s (13- his father. 12 rebounds, while Pieper fin­ 11, 8-7 Atlantic 10), which had Walker finished with 24 ished with 13 points. flOPfflJCEfllEP won four in a row. points and 12 rebounds. Damion Dantzler, whose tip- UMass (27-1, 15-1) was com­ Louisville (19-9, 10-4 in with 14 seconds sent the fORMDTS game into a second overtime, scored 18 points, while DeJuan Get Lucky at Wheat added 14 and Rrian Knott Hall’s Kiser 12 for Louisville. Marquette overcame 34 per­ cent shooting (23-of-67) by making 12 of 13 shots from 3- Join us in meeting point range and 21 of 27 free throws. Chris Zorich Louisville shot 44 percent (29-of-66), but made just six of of the Chicago Bears Saturday 19 3-pointers and missed 10 of featured speaker at March 2, 1996 25 foul shots. Pieper appeared to have the The G reat LOGAN N ose-On $3 A TICKET. 8 : 0 0 pm game iced for Marquette when he made two free throws for a Luncheon 63-61 lead with 4.3 seconds remaining in regulation. But March 4, 1996, 11:30 a.m. Wheat was fouled by Hutchins at the JACC while bringing the ball up the The Observercourt at 1.9 seconds and made both foul shots. For ticket information is now accepting applications Pieper’s 3-pointer with 36 contact LOGAN Center at seconds left in the overtime for the following paidposition: gave Marquette a 69-67 lead. 289-4831 Dantzler came through with a tip-in on R.J. Flynn’s miss 22 seconds later to force the sec­ ond overtime. Illustrations Louisville, losing its second straight game, opened a 77-74 & lead on W alker’s short hook with 1:31 left in the second ex­ C ontact G arrett G ray at 634-1786 tra period. LOGAN Marquette’s Chris Crawford for m ore inform ation countered with a 3 at 1:14 to Celebrating a Tradition ol Service to People with Developmental Dilfiulties tie the game. page 16 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, February29, 1996

Final Report o f Ad Hoc Com m ittee on Gay and Lesbian

Student Needs Submitted to

Vice President fo r StudentA f f a i r s

n your March 6,1995, Open Letter to the Notre Dame community, RECOMMENDATION 2: you announced the establishment of the Ad Hoc Committee on Gay That the Office of Student Affairs offer continuing professional education and Lesbian Student Needs. This letter will serve as the final report to all residence hall rectors on the psychosexual development of college- I of the committee. age students, both heterosexual and homosexual. In order to put the work of the committee into context, it is important to In determining the content and format of these workshops, the Office of understand the circumstances which led to the creation of the committee. Student Affairs should call upon the University Counseling Center, Campus The Office of Student Affairs has had a longstanding dispute with GLND/ Ministry and most importantly, upon our own gay and lesbian students, SMC regarding whether granting official University recognition to this or­ for input. ganization is an appropriate means of meeting the needs of gay and les­ bian students on this campus given the University’s responsibility to be RECOMMENDATION 3: faithful to the teachings of the Catholic Church. Student Affairs has twice That the Office of Student Affairs make resources available to assist considered requests from GLND/SMC for University recognition — first in rectors in sensitizing their staffs and hall residents to the needs of gay 1986, when recognition was denied by the then Vice President for Student and lesbian students. Affairs, Rev. David Tyson, C.S.C., and again in the spring of 1992 when you RECOMMENDATION 4: denied an appeal by GLND/SMC of a decision by the Office of Student Activities refusing recognition. In denying GLND/SMC’s appeal, you cited That in their words of welcome at the beginning of the year, residence hall the “value neutral” approach expressed in its application materials and rectors be encouraged to specifically articulate their willingness to be a a history of dissent from official Church teaching among some of its resource for those who are struggling with issues of sexual identity or who leadership. are self-identified homosexuals. Rectors should also communicate to the hall community the University’s intolerance for harassment on the basis of As an unrecognized group, GLND/SMC is not perm itted to use campus sexual orientation. facilities, receive University funds or sponsor activities. In the spring of 1995, Student Affairs informed GLND/SMC that, in light of its unrecog­ W e concentrated our early efforts on the portion of our nized status, it could not use a room in the Counseling Center for regular mandate relating to programs to be offered to hall staff and publicized peer support meetings. This decision sparked a heated, members and Student Affairs professionals because we painful and divisive campus debate. For some, the refusal to grant recog­ were hopeful that our recommendations would be imple­ nition suggested that the University wished to disavow its gay and lesbian mented as early as fall 1995, when hall staffs once again participated in students as integral and valued members of this community. staff training and orientation. We are pleased to note that most of our recommendations have been or are in the process of being implemen­ On February 20, 1995, the Campus Life Council (CLC) passed a resolu­ ted: all resident assistants participated in a workshop on gay and lesbian tion that called upon Student Affairs to grant full recognition to GLND/ student needs during hall staff orientation; residence hall rectors were SMC. In your Open Letter of March 6,1995, in response to this res­ encouraged to specifically articulate their willingness to be a resource olution, you articulated Student Affairs’ rationale for refusing to grant for those who are struggling with issues of sexual orientation and to recognition to GLND/SMC. At the same time, you affirmed the University's emphasize the University's intolerance for harassment on the basis of genuine desire to acknowledge and support gay and lesbian students on sexual orientation; and Student Affairs has planned a workshop for this campus: rectors on the psychosexual development of college-age students. We value our gay and lesbian students, as we value all students In our second interim report in December 1995, we described what who are members of this community. We want the University we heard in the course of the listening sessions hosted by the committee to be a safe and inclusive environment in which every student during the 1995 fall semester. Several of our meetings were devoted to can pursue the educational endeavor to which we are com­ listening to the voices of gay and lesbian students on this campus. Many mitted— free from harassment of any kind. As with all our students, both undergraduate and graduate, expressed feelings of fear, students, we want to meet the needs of our gay and lesbian frustration and isolation. The students spoke of the very real terror they students. We seek to do so through appropriate channels — experienced at the prospect of revealing their sexual orientation to room­ channels which we believe are best equipped to address the mates, friends and family. Several students reported feeling such a sense issues with which gay and lesbian students deal and channels of isolation that they contemplated suicide. Others chose to act out in that allow us to balance our desire to support our gay and ways that were equally self-destructive. lesbian students with our responsibility to remain faithful to the teachings of the Catholic Church. The gay and lesbian students with whom we spoke talked about how very difficult it is to be gay at Notre Dame They have had to look to each other In your March 6,1995, Open Letter, you also announced the creation of for support and assistance, feeling that their needs are largely ignored by this committee to advise you on how, apart from recognition of GLND/ the University. GLND/SMC has been the prim ary source of support for SMC or another student organization, Student Affairs could do a better most of the students to whom we listened. job of meeting the needs of gay and lesbian students. Specifically, you asked us to consider the following questions: Many gay and lesbian students spoke about their commitment to their faith and their desire to find a way to live as adult Christians. They want 1. How can the University, through Student Affairs, sponsor a facilitated the University to provide gay and lesbian students with the resources they setting respectful of Church teaching in which gay and lesbian students need to integrate their sexuality and their faith lives. They expressed their can come together as a group to explore common issues and find mutual need for gay and lesbian role models who can assist them in this process. support? Our December report also described what we heard from a small group 2. What types of programs should Student Affairs sponsor for rectors, hall of gay faculty members who shared their perspectives on the needs of gay staff and other Student Affairs professionals, to better equip them to meet and lesbian students at Notre Dame. The faculty members underscored the needs of our gay and lesbian students? many of the concerns raised by the students. Some described an atmos­ 3. What additional measures should Student Affairs take to promote an phere of fear among gay and lesbian faculty which impacts negatively environment free of harassment based on sexual orientation? upon students who are coming to terms with their own sexual identity. ince its inception a year ago, the committee has submitted to you They urged that the nondiscrimination clause found in University pub­ two interim reports, the first on May 1,1995, and the second on lications be amended to include nondiscrimination on the basis of sex­ THE December 1,1995 Both interim reports were published in The ual orientation. s Observer. T he committee has spent the months since our last report en­ In our first interim report in May 1995, we offered specific recommen­ gaged in careful reflection and constructive dialogue. We have UNIVERSITY dations with regard to question two of our mandate, namely on those formulated our recommendations in light of what we have heard programs Student Affairs might sponsor for rectors, hall staff and other and within the context of our mandate. Throughout our work Student Affairs professionals, to better equip them to meet the needs of together as a committee, we have been conscious of the centrality of the OF gay and lesbian students. These recommendations, as they appeared in Catholic character of Notre Dame. The recommendations we offer rep­ our May 1995 report, are as follows: resent our best efforts to address the needs of gay and lesbian students within a community that is committed to Gospel values and to the RECOMMENDATION 1: NOTRE teachings of the Catholic Church. That the Office of Student Affairs incorporate into its orientation pro­ gram for all resident assistants and assistant rectors a workshop on DAME how to assist gay and lesbian students. Thursday, February29, 1996 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page

A great deal has happened since the committee began its work together a whether heterosexual or homosexual, in meaningful conversation about year ago. As painful and divisive as the campus conversation surrounding their sexuality and the integration of sexuality and faith. While Campus the issue of recognition for GLND/SMC has som etim es been, the commit­ Ministry has offered students some opportunities for such dialogue, most tee has been encouraged by the small hut important signs of progress we notably through its “Keeping the Faith " lecture series, a more comprehen­ have observed as a result of this dialogue. The fact that your words of wel­ sive program which will reach a greater number of students should be come at Freshman Orientation made specific reference to gay and lesbian developed. Given the large percentage of undergraduates who reside on students, the fact that several rectors have made efforts to welcome and campus, the possibility of hosting such forums within each residence hall support gay and lesbian students, the fact that letters have appeared in should be considered. The Observer from Campus Ministry welcoming the gay and leshian stu­ RECOMMENDATION 10: dents in our midst, all suggest that as a community, we have become more aware of the pain and sense of alienation experienced by gay and lesbian That duLac, the Faculty Handbook and the Staff Employee Guidebook students on this campus. The committee hopes that we will continue to include specific statements which articulate the University’s intolerance take steps toward becoming a place where students are valued for their for harassment on the basis of sexual orientation and which express the uniqueness. While there is still a great deal of work to be done, the dia­ University's desire to welcome and support the gay and lesbian members logue about these issues has moved us beyond where we were as a of this community. In addition, the University should take steps to heighten community a year ago. awareness of the procedures in place to address harassment on the basis of sexual orientation. The University's current discriminatory harassment A similar process has taken place among members of this committee. policy provides for the appointment of a University ombudsperson who Each of us has been deeply moved by what we have heard over these past can serve as a resource to those who are the targets of discriminatory months. We have been inspired by the ways in which gay and lesbian stu­ harassment. All materials publicizing the University ombudsperson should dents have cared for and assisted each other, and we have been impressed include a specific statement that the ombudsperson can be of assistance by the earnestness and faithfulness with which many seek to live out their in addressing incidents of harassment on the basis of sexual orientation. lives as Christians. In the course of our work together, the members of this committee have grown in their respect for and trust in each other. RECOMMENDATION 11: We are hopeful that the collaborative spirit which has animated our work That in orienting new students, faculty, staff and administrators to together will also enliven the University's ongoing efforts to respond to the Notre Dame, the offices responsible for such orientation should make needs of gay and lesbian students. affirmative statements which articulate the University’s intolerance for Within the context of questions one and three of our mandate, the com­ harassment on the basis of sexual orientation and which express the mittee offers the following recommendations as specific steps designed University’s desire to welcome and support the gay and lesbian mem­ to move the University closer to becoming the kind of welcoming and bers of this community. inclusive community we strive to be. RECOMMENDATION 12: RECOMMENDATION 5: That the Vice President for Student Affairs should raise to the University That a University group of gay and lesbian students facilitated by one or officers the issue of modifying the nondiscrimination clause which ap­ two members of the faculty or administration be constituted. This group, pears in University publications to include sexual orientation. which would stand in special relationship to the Office of Student Affairs, should assist gay and lesbian students in coming together to find mutual Thank you for your support for the work of this committee. We hope that support and in exploring common issues within the context of this com­ we have been able to assist you and the University community in exploring munity and the teachings of the Catholic Church. The group's advisor(s) effective ways of addressing these important issues which affect us all. should deselected by the studentmembers and approved by the Vice President for Student Affairs. However, for the first year, the Vice President should solicit names of possible advisors from gay and leshian students Signed, and appoint an advisor or advisors to convene the group. Through its Sister Susan Bruno, O.S.F. advisor(s), this University group should receive University funding, pub­ Rector of Pasquerilla West licize its meetings and have use of University facilities for its meetings. RECOMMENDATION 6: Rev. David Burrell, C.S.C. Hesburgh Professor of Theology and Philosophy That a standing committee on the needs of gay and lesbian students be created to advise the Vice President for Student Affairs. It should be the Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C. task of this committee to act as a resource to the Vice President in identi­ Assistant Director of Campus Ministry fying the ongoing needs of gay and lesbian students, to continue the dia­ logue begun by the ad hoc committee, and to assist in the implementation Ms. Ann Firth (Chair) of campus-wide educational programming on gay and lesbian issues. The Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs committee's membership should consist of appropriate members of the Rev. Terence Linton, C.S.C. faculty, administration and student body. At least half of the committee’s Rector of Grace Hall members should be gay or lesbian persons. RECOMMENDATION 7: Mr. Dennis McCarthy Student Body Vice President, 1995-96 That the University Counseling Center continue to play a vital role in providing ongoing psychological support for those struggling with is­ Ms. Sharon Miller sues of sexual identity. Graduate Student Many of the gay and lesbian students with whom we spoke indicated Mr. Jonathan Patrick that they found the services provided by the Counseling Center helpful Student Body President, 1995-96 at various stages in their lives. The committee commends the work of the Counseling Center in this area and encourages the staff to consider Professor M aura Ryan new ways of enhancing its outreach efforts. Assistant Professor of Theology RECOMMENDATION 8: Mr. Anthony Silva That Campus Ministry provide forums for gay and lesbian students in Undergraduate Student which issues regarding faith and sexuality can be discussed in a non- judgmental atmosphere, while at the same time challenging students Dr. Susan Steibe-Pasalich to live up to Christian ideals. Campus Ministry should also provide re­ Assistant Director of the University Counseling Center treat experiences geared specifically to gay and lesbian students. THE Dr. Patrick Utz In addition, Campus Ministry, in consultation with the University Coun­ Director of University Counseling Center seling Center, should develop and offer retreats open to all students who wish to explore issues relating sexuality to faith. Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C. UNIVERSITY Director of Campus Ministry The committee wishes to acknowledge and affirm the efforts of Campus Ministry in forming a pastoral support group for gay and lesbian students. OF RECOMMENDATION 9: That the Office of Student Affairs coordinate forums on sexuality, personal development and faith for the campus. There is a need to engage students, NOTRE DAME page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, February 29, 1996 ■ NFL ■ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Seattle makes final Piazza hopes to stay at catcher By JOHN NADEL luck,’ ” he said with a smile. “I Through three full seasons, his Associated Press believe everything happens for numbers compare favorably effort to keep team a reason. I was putting a lot of with former great catchers at VERO BEACH, Fla. pressure on myself. that stage of their careers. By TIM KLASS Last year Behring voted for Long before Mike Piazza be­ “The next year, I said, ‘I’m From 1993-95, Piazza hit Associated Press a resolution, signed by all the came baseball’s best hitting just going to go out and play .327 with 91 homers and 297 NFL owners, that gave the catcher, he decided to call it ball. If it doesn’t work out, I’ll RBIs. Hall of Fam er Johnny SEATTLE league control of the Los quits one day. be able to say 1 gave it a shot.’ I Bench, for example, hit .287 King County officials met Angeles market following the Fortunately, he was talked had a lot more fun playing the with 86 homers and 320 RBIs with NFL commissioner Paul departure of the Rams to St. out of it, but was glad it hap­ game after that.” from 1968-70, his first three Tagliabue for 2 1/2 hours Louis and the Raiders to pened because it changed the Piazza played for Bakersfield big-league seasons. today in New York in an effort Oakland. way he looked at his job. of the California League in Last year, Piazza hit .346 to keep the Seahawks in Behring met Tuesday with “I really wasn’t enjoying the 1991 and hit .277 with 29 with 32 homers and 93 RBIs in Seattle. Portland Trailblazers team game,” Piazza said at the Los homers and 80 RBIs. With Vero just 112 games. He was side­ There was no immediate president Bob Whitsitt, who is Angeles Dodgers’ spring train­ Beach in 1990, he hit only .250 lined for more than three comment from either side. exploring purchase of the ing complex, where he was with six homers and 45 RBIs. weeks early in the season after Seattle was represented by team by Microsoft co-founder playing for the Class A Vero “Believe it or not, I honestly sustaining a torn ligament in King County executive Gary and Trailblazers owner Paul Beach Dodgers in 1990 when believe if I had quit, I would his left thumb caused from Locke, who made the trip with Allen. the incident occurred. “I was have done something,” he said. falling and landing on it while county council budget commit­ The meeting between ready to move on in life and do “ It’s funny how life is, you rounding first base. tee chairman Peter von Behring and Whitsitt in something else. never know what to expect. There has been talk about a Reichbauer. Also present was Danville, Calif., was reported “I just said 1 was quitting. I “I appreciate the accolades change of position for Piazza John Nordstrom, the in today’s editions of the had just had a bad run-in with and the attention. If it were to because he’s such an outstand­ Seahawks’ former owner, rep­ Seattle Post-Intelligencer. the coach I was playing for. I end tomorrow, I’d still be ing hitter and there’s a lot of resenting the Seattle business just felt a lot of resentment to­ happy. I’d move on.” wear and tear on a catcher, but community. A Behring spokesman re­ ward me, that he had it out for Now 27, it’s doubtful Piazza he said that’s not something Behring announced Feb. 2 fused to answer questions me.” will be moving on for a while. he’s thought about yet. that he was moving the fran­ about Tuesday’s meeting with Piazza recalled telling a chise to the Los Angeles area. Whitsitt, who is the former friend that if he wasn’t in the That move drew a barrage of president of the Seattle starting lineup on one particu­ Charged and legal action designed to SuperSonics. lar day, he was going to walk I enforce the club's Kingdome “The team is not for sale, out. And that’s what happened. lease, which has 10 years to period. And we will have no “When I got home, I decided I run. further comment about any was going to pack up and The county sued Behring, sales rumors,” Alan Elias told leave,” he said. “1 was ready to Behring responded with a the P-l. retire. They convinced me to move to void the lease on But von Reichbauer stay. I had to apologize to the 'S e la te d 2 grounds that the Kingdome remained optimistic. team and I had a big fine.” would collapse in an. earth­ “Meetings going on on the Piazza, whose father was a quake and Washington state East Coast and West Coast are boyhood friend of Dodgers filed an antitrust suit against critical to our keeping the manager Tom Lasorda, was the 'Daovtt! Behring. Seahawks in Seattle,” von team ’s 61st pick in the June In addition, Tagliabue said Reichbauer told the newspa­ 1988 Free Agent Draft. So the he advised Behring not to try per. club probably wasn’t too con­ to move the franchise and “What’s at stake in Seattle is cerned when he talked about suggested that the effort could a metaphor for what’s going quitting. be reversed. on throughout the NFL.” “It’s a good thing they didn’t say, ‘Well, OK, see ya, good 'T tte v iie , Rea&ie & ’TJticAelte

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■ C ollege Basketball ■ C ollege Basketball Georgia Tech clinches ACC Pitino, Kentucky Associated Press Kennedy suspended Louis for 9:52 remaining. two games, lie will sit out the Sam Okey, Wisconsin’s lead­ TALIAIIASSEE, Fla. Seminoles’ last regular-season ing scorer at 13 points a game Matt Harpring scored 22 against Maryland, but return and a top contender for Big Ten relish top ranking points to lead No. 18 Georgia for the ACC tournament next freshman of the year, hit a free By KEN BERGER wasn’t good,” Walter McCarty Tech to an 83-68 victory over week. throw to tie the game at 46-46 Associated Press complained. Florida State on Wednesday It marked Louis’ second sus­ before Iowa scored 11 of the “We gave up a lot of easy night, clinching the Atlantic pension of the season. The next 13 points, capped by AUBURN, Ala. baskets and layups.” Coast Conference title. sophomore forward also missed Kenyon M urray’s basket, to Rick Pitino was expression­ Still, the Wildcats passed a Drew Barry and Eddie Elisma the season’s first two games for open a 57-48 edge with 3:26 to less as he walked out of the tough test in an incredibly had 16 points each as Georgia ignoring academic responsibili­ play. tunnel before the game. His loud building that has seen Tech (19-10, 12-3 ACC) had lit­ ties. Wisconsin climbed back twice face showed nothing but angst upsets before. tle trouble handling the The Yellow Jackets made 10 to within seven, the last time at from tipoff to the final buzzer. The fans at Beard-Eaves Seminoles (13-12, 5-10) in set­ of 21 3-pointers, led by Barry’s 59-52 on Okey’s bank shot with A smile finally came when Memorial Coliseum seemed to ting a school record for confer­ 4-for-6 shooting. The Seminoles 2:14 remaining, but failed to the Kentucky coach was asked muster some of the ear-ring­ ence victories. were 4-of-l3 from 3-point close. to explain why his top-ranked ing noise that fills the football The win, the Yellow Jackets’ range. Okey, who leads his team in Wildcats beat Auburn by stadium on this campus in the sixth straight, also made Bobby scoring, rebounding, assists ONLY 15 points on Tuesday fall. Cremins the winningest coach and blocked shots, scored just night. A team bidding for the first in Georgia Tech history with a No. 20 Iowa 69, six points although he had 10 “I think the reason for that undefeated season in the SEC 293-170 record. Cremins over­ Wisconsin 54 rebounds, three blocked shots is that Auburn was very since Alabama did it in 1956 took John “Whack” Snyder, and four assists. good,” Pitino said after the might prefer to go without a who went 292-271 from 1951- IOWA CITY, Iowa Iowa, outrebounded 34-29 in Wildcats’ 88-73 victory over trip to Auburn. The Tigers 73. Jess Settles scored 25 points, an 80-71 loss to Wisconsin on the Tigers. He started out in a won the last two meetings James Collins led the including 10 straight in a sec­ Jan. 13, pounded the Badgers serious tone, and then began with Kentucky with the Seminoles with 14 points and ond-half rally, as No. 20 Iowa 37-26 while holding them to laughing when pressed about Wildcats holding the No. 1 Kirk Luchman added 12. outlasted Wisconsin 69-54 40.8 percent shooting from the his team’s “off night.” ranking. Last year. Auburn Georgia Tech opened its Wednesday night. field. “You know,” Pitino contin­ (18-10, 6-9) shocked then- biggest lead at 54-39 with Andre Woolridge added 12 of ued, “we’re a hell of a good defending national champion 14:41 to play before the his 19 points in the second half basketball team. That’s why Arkansas at home. Seminoles cut the lead to 60-54 and Russ Millard finished with Kansas St. 92, we’re No. 1 in the country. We Kentucky stayed in the lock­ on LaMarr Greer’s 3-pointer 13 points and eight rebounds No. 23 Iowa St. 87, OT did some things poorly tonight er room longer than Auburn with 7:40 to go. for Iowa (20-7 overall, 9-6 Big — not indicative of a No. 1 before the game. When the But Florida State couldn’t Ten), which won for the 13th AMES, Iowa team. But, you know, we’ve Wildcats emerged, they were overcome its inconsistency on time in 14 games at Carver- Elliot Hatcher and Aaron got great players. When you buried in that SEC football- the boards, the foul line and Hawkeye Arena and gave coach Swartzendruber each scored 22 have an olt-night and you win type noise. beyond the 3-point arc. The Tom Davis his 93rd league vic­ points and freshman Ayome by 15 in this type of environ­ The pep band played louder Seminoles also were without tory to make him the win­ May hit a 3-pointer for the go- ment, you've got a real good and cut its notes cleaner than Corey Louis, their top re­ ningest Big Ten coach in school ahead basket in overtime as basketball team.” any game all season. bounder and second-leading history. Kansas State beat No. 23 Iowa Kentucky (25-1, 15-0 Cheerleaders got more height scorer, who was suspended The Badgers (15-12, 7-8) lost State 92-87 Wednesday night. Southeastern Conference) shot on their kicks and were wind­ Wednesday for violating team despite a career-high 22 points Kansas State (16-9, 7-6 Big only 40 percent in the first ed and sweating after their rules. from Sean Daugherty and 19 Eight) rallied from an 11-point half; 43 percent for the game. first routine. While both teams shot more from Jeremy Hall, which deficit in the first half and came The Wildcats made only eight The Wildcats’ faces said, than 50 percent from the field, matched his career best. from five points down in the fi­ 3-pointers and couldn’t get 'Ho-hum.’ They see this every­ Georgia Tech made 75 percent Hall hit three 3-pointers and nal 2 1/2 minutes of regulation many fast break points. where they go. (2 I -of-28) of its free throws Daugherty two in a 17-4 spurt to keep its NCAA tournament Auburn kept it close early by Pitino was the last to while Florida State could only to open the second half and hopes alive. surging through the usually emerge from the tunnel, look­ muster 40 percent (6-of-15). turn a 30-26 halftime deficit Iowa State (19-8, 8-5) got a impenetrable Kentucky ing nervously at his feet while Louis, who had averaged 6.6 into a 43-34 lead with 13:17 to season-high 31 points from defense for easy baskets. walking deliberately along the rebounds a game, -watched in play. Settles, who had a bucket Kenny liratt and 24 from But as usual, Kentucky was baseline behind the basket. street clothes as the Yellow during the Badger run, rallied Dedric Willoughby, who sat out too good for too long. Just as Fans shouted expletives at Jackets enjoyed a 35-28 advan­ Iowa with eight more points to three minutes in the first half fans have trouble sustaining him. tage on the boards. key a 12-2 run that gave the after twisting his right knee but noise for the entire 35-second “ This is a tough environ­ Florida Stale coach Pat Hawkeyes a 46-45 lead with returned to play a strong game. clock, defenses have trouble ment,” Pitino said. chasing the Wildcats that long But it would take more than without breaking down. environment to rattle Pitino’s “We played hard, and the sturdy machine, which has crowd was into it,” Auburn won 24 straight games by an coach Cliff Ellis said. “ But average of nearly 25 points. they’re not intim idated by “ I'm just from a different anything.” school,” Pitino said. “Crowds, As March grows nearer, tan­ teams needing games or it be­ talizing Pitino with the ing senior night — 1 don’t possibility of a national cham­ think any of those things mat­ pionship, the players are not ter. I think what wins games is only believing his gospel of execution.” perfection; they’re preaching What has m attered so far it. . has been Pitino’s ability to “We came out and our press keep all his stars happy.

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The Blues sent rookie for­ did the strangest thing, making up any fan favorites to get the prospect of playing with Hull, biggest name, and biggest who once scored 86 goals in a ST. LOUIS wards Craig Johnson and hockey fans out of Southern draw, in hockey. season — six shy of Gretzky’s After working on the Wayne Patrice Tardif, 19-year-old Californians. Now the Great One is in St. Gretzky’s box office magic is record. Gretzky deal for more than a prospect Roman Vopat, their just as important to the Blues “Who knows?” Gretzky once month, the St. Louis Blues fifth-round pick in this year’s Louis, and the mission is no less as his magic with a hockey joked. “If we play together, he aren’t about to let him get Entry Draft and their first- imposing — winning a Stanley Cup for the Blues. stick. The team’s goal of sea­ might get 100 goals.” away. round pick in 1997 to Los son-ticket sales at the new Kiel Hull would settle for a lot less During trade talks that re­ Angeles. “There are no guarantees in Center is currently short by in exchange for a Cup. But sulted in the deal Tuesday The Blues did not want to this business that anyone for 3,000 and Gretzky should make there’s no guarantee of that, night, the Los Angeles Kings give up a first-rounder this sure is going to win the Stanley an immediate impact there as just because of Gretzky’s ar­ did not allow the Blues to talk year because they are hosting Cup,” Gretzky said Wednesday much as he did in Los Angeles. rival. to Gretzky or his agent, the draft. in a conference call from “Looking at this organization At 35, Gretzky is not the play­ Michael Barnett. But neither The players the Kings ac­ Vancouver, where he is to play and Michael’s leadership, (the er who once scored 92 goals in Gretzky, who can be a free quired have 42 career points for the Blues on Thursday Blues) are as competitive as a season and made 200-point agent July 1, nor the Blues in 139 games. In 1,235 career night. “And that’s what makes it so any team and I’m darn excited seasons a habit. expect any trouble reaching games, Gretzky has 829 goals about being here,’’ Gretzky And he’s joining a thirtysome- agreement on a new contract. and 1,758 assists for 2,587 special when you get to lift the said. “I feel like a young kid.” thing group of players who, in “We just think we have points. Stanley Cup.” He will immediately move many cases, have seen their enough knowledge, enough How the deal fits in the There is still a lot of ground into the No. 1 center’s position better days. experience and enough back­ Blues’ financial puzzle to cover between now and the ground to complete this remains murky. Soon after start of the playoffs in mid- April. But, for the moment, before any danger of his leav­ general manager-coach Mike ing would occur,’’ Blues presi­ Keenan signed a raft of free Gretzky has given hope to a team with a 26-24-11 record dent Jack Quinn said. “We agents last summer, including don’t really think that’s going Shayne Corson, Geoff and saved Mike Keenan’s shaky relationship with the St. Louis The Observer to be a problem. Courtnall, Dale Hawerchuk, “We're going to start imme­ Brian Noonan and Grant community. is now accepting applications diately.” Fuhr, he was ordered to slash Keenan, however, makes lit­ for the following paidpositions: Gretzky is making $6.5 mil­ the payroll by the Kiel Center tle of his team’s mediocre lion this season, and the nine­ Partners, who own the team. record. He says the object, as time MVP is seeking a three- Now what? always, is the playoffs. Associate Accent Editor year contract worth about “ We either have to grow “1 think we’ve built that type $21 million, an amount that revenues, or shrink expens­ of playoff team that we’ll be Assistant Accent Editor very comfortable with,’’ he would keep him the NHL’s es,” a team spokesman said. highest-paid player. Without question Gretzky said, speaking on the same con­ With about two months left will boost ticket sales. The ference call. "... Certainly, the Freshmen and Sophomores encouraged to apply. acquisition of Wayne Gretzky is in the regular season, the Blues are averaging 18,218 Please submit a resume and one page personal statement Blues will pay Gretzky about per game and can seat about a big part of the success formu­ $2 million, which boosts their 20,000 at the Kiel Center. On la.” to Joey in 3 1 4 Lafortune by 7 p m Monday, March 4th. payroll to about $22 million. Monday and Tuesday alone, The Blues general manager Questions? Call 631-4540 For now, though, the the Blues sold 2,200 tickets. and coach had been criticized

W V F I 'S now accePt'n9 applications for the following positions Paid Positions Include: ______Assistant Station Manager Sports Director -Responsible for overall managem ent of the station -Coordinates WVFI sports broadcasts Director of Personnel News Director -Charged with the duty of managing station -Coordinates WVFI news programming announcers Music Director Advertising Director -Reviews and supplies all music for airplay -Greater of all WVFI propaganda in various media Chief Engineer -Oversees technical aspects of daily operation Non-Paid Positions Include: ______Remotes Director Staff Liason -Processes remotes requests and booking -Enhances the relationship betw een staff and Saint Mary’s Coordinator announcers -Liason betw een Saint Mary's College and WVFI Production Manager -Responsible for all announcements and related promotion • Applications now available at LaFortune Info Deskand Saint Mary’s Haggar College Center Info Desk. • All applications are due March 8th by 3:00 pmin the Student Activities Office, 315 LaFortune Student Center. WVFI does not discriminate against applicants with no previous . WVFI general broadcasting or music experience

THE OFFICE OF ALCOHOL AND DRUG EDUCATION IS LOOKING FOR PEER EDUCATORS FOR THE 1996-97 ACADEMIC YEAR. WANTED: PEER EDUCATORS PEER EDUCATORS ARE STUDENTS FROM A WIDE RANGE OF PERSPECTIVES, WHO VOLUNTEER THEIR TIME TO HELP SHAPE POSITIVE NORMS REGARDING ALCOHOL/OTHER DRUGS AND RELATED ISSUES.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE....PLEASE PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT THE OFFICE OF ALCOHOL AND DRUG EDUCATION 1 MEZZANINE LEVEL LAFORTUNE OR CALL X7970 FOR MORE INFORMATION Thursday, February 29, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 NBA NBA Blaylock propels Hawks Shaq tops Alonzo, Associated Press Wesley’s jump shot with 3:40 left in overtime gave the Celtics a 116-114 lead. Todd Day and ATLANTA Wesley made a free throw apiece and Day made Mookie Blaylock won the game with a late 3- a jumper for a six-point lead. Charlotte scored Magic escape Heat pointer, but he wouldn’t have had the chance if only one basket in overtime. Associated Press deficit with Mourning on the the Atlanta Hawks hadn’t preceded it with a pair Dino Radja and Rick Fox scored 16 points each of offensive rebounds. bench, but Orlando steadied and Pervis Ellison had 20 rebounds for Boston. ORLANDO, Fla. Blaylock’s 3-pointer with 11 seconds left was itself and rebuilt its advantage Kenny Anderson had 22 points and 13 assists Shaquille O’Neal won anoth­ the difference in Atlanta’s 90-88 victory over the to 10 before settling for a 66- but lost his dribble at the end of regulation to er personal matchup with Portland Trail Blazers on Wednesday night. 58 halftime lead. force overtime and was ejected in the final peri­ Alonzo Mourning and the Portland’s Clifford Robinson missed a last-sec­ Chapman led another Miami od for throwing the ball at Day. Larry Johnson Orlando Magic cooled olT the ond 20-footer. surge in the third quarter led the Hornets with 26 points, Dell Curry added Miami Heat with a 116-112 ’’We just couldn’t get those rebounds when we with 11 points — nine on 3- 21 and Glen Rice 19. victory Wednesday night. needed them, and they did,” Harvey Grant said. pointers — to help the Heat Notes: Boston used a starting lineup of guards O’Neal had 31 points and 14 Arvydas Sabonis hit two free throws to give the battle back to a 75-73 lead. Fox and Wesley, center Dino Radja and forwards rebounds to Mourning's 18 Trail Blazers an 88-87 lead with 41 seconds to Ellison and Eric Williams — the first time that points and 10 boards as the go. Blaylock, who finished with 23 points and unit has started a game. It was Williams’ first Atlantic Division leaders im­ eight assists, nailed the game-winner from the Suns 117, Timberwolves 93 start in the NBA. ... Boston made two roster proved to 29-0 at home and left side after he and Craig Ehlo each missed. moves prior to the game, placing guard Dee dealt Miami its first loss since "The fact that we were able to get some offen­ MINNEAPOLIS Brown on the injured list with a sore toe on his coach Pat Riley remade the sive rebounds at the end is what helped us win,” Charles Barkley finished one right foot and activating forward Doug Smith Heat with three trades last said Christian l.aettner, who had 15 points and assist shy of a triple-double from the IL. week. six rebounds in his first start since the Hawks and the Phoenix Suns Anfernee Hardaway just outscored the Minnesota acquired him from Minnesota last week. SuperSonics 94, Pistons 80 missed a triple-double with 27 “We kept passing it around. Craig missed a Timberwolves by 20 points in points, 10 assists and nine re­ the third period of a 117-93 shot. We got the rebound. Mookie missed one, SEATTLE bounds. Dennis Scott added victory Wednesday night. and we got another rebound and then Mookie Gary Payton scored 17 second-half points and 25 points for Orlando, which Barkley had 24 points, 11 nailed it.” said l.aettner, who logged 34 minutes Seattle held Detroit to 32 points in the final two also beat Miami in another rebounds and nine assists and in his first home appearance in Atlanta. periods as the SuperSonics won their 11th Shaq-Zo showdown on Feb. rookie Michael Finley added The win was the third in a row for Atlanta and straight game Wednesday night, 94-80 over the 17. 21 points. The Suns shot 62 left l.enny Wilkens, the NBA’s all-time win- Pistons. Tim Hardaway, one of the percent to move over .500 ningest coach, one victory shy of 1,000. He’ll go The Sonics broke the game open without the five players the Heat obtained (28-27) for just the second for the milestone on Friday when the Hawks host services of Shawn Kemp. He was ejected by offi­ before last Thursday night’s time since Nov. 25. Cleveland, his former club. cial Steve Javie for arguing a call with 9:31 left trade deadline, led Miami Danny Manning scored 11 The Hawks are undefeated since the Feb. 22 and the Sonics leading 73-68. with 22 points and 13 assists. points in the third quarter and four-player trade for Laettner and Sean Rooks Led by Payton’s six points and five from Frank Rex Chapm an had 16 and finished with 17 in his 13th which sent Andrew Lang and Spud Webb to the Brickowski on a 3-point shot and fast-break Walt Williams 14. game since returning from the Timberwolves. dunk, the Sonics opened up a 91-74 lead with an Orlando led 91-89 going into knee injury that sidelined him Steve Smith added 17 points and Stacey 18-6 spurt. the fourth quarter and pulled for a year. The Suns are 9-4 Augmon 14. Kemp, who earned Player of the Week honors away by making 8 of 11 free in those games and have won Sabonis collected 26 points and 10 rebounds, last week, topped the Sonics with 23 points on 9- throws during a crucial two- four of their last five. and Grant added 17 points, including five in the for-14 shooting and 14 rebounds. minute stretch. O’Neal was Isaiah Rider led Minnesota final three minutes. Allan Houston paced the Pistons with 29 points just 2-for-10 from the foul line with 21 points, but had just The lead changed hands seven times in the and Grant Hill added 15. Detroit made only eight in the first three quarters but three after halftime. Andrew final three minutes after Portland rallied from a shots in 34 attempts in the second half. made his first five free throws Lang, acquired in a trade last 9-point deficit in the final nine minutes. After trailing 48-36 at halftime, the Sonics in the fourth. week, added 18 points and outscored the Pistons 32-16 in the third period nine rebounds. — Payton scoring 11 — for a 68-64 lead after Miami, which had won three Minnesota, which has beat­ Celtics 121, Hornets 116, OT three quarters. The Sonics blocked six shots in straight since the blockbuster en Phoenix just once in seven the third quarter, four by Ervin Johnson. trades — and four overall — BOSTON seasons, led 55-52 at halftime Notes: Seattle has won 11 in a row at Key fell behind 108-97 and never as Rider and Barkley dueled David Wesley scored 33 points, including the Arena and is 26-2 at home. ... The Pistons scored seriously threatened after for 24 minutes. Rider had 18 go-ahead basket in overtime, as the Boston just one more point than their season-low of 73 that. points and Barkley had 17 in Celtics snapped a five-game losing streak by at Orlando on Dec. 23. ... The Sonics were 11-1 The Magic shot nearly 70 the half. beating the Charlotte Hornets 121-116 in February, their best month since going 11-1 in percent in the first quarter, Manning scored two quick Wednesday night. Nov. 1993. opening a 39-26 lead before baskets over rookie Kevin Miami bridged the first and Garnett to start the third second periods with a 15-0 quarter and the Suns went on run to go up 41-39. to hit 13 of 16 shots in the SAVE A LIFE FOR FREE! The Heat made up the period.

- > FSB B Kill • Join the Bone Marrow Donor Registry • presented by Notre Dame Communication and 631-7361 ‘7 V 6 e * t? THE TOAST OF THE N.Y. FILM FESTIVAL! • Friday, March 1, 1996 • From 8:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. r«vmsElE ‘SM ART AND FUNNY. A most auspicious directorial debut A slacker NO EOF" ‘W & e n e ? ..-Nmci ms 'CONFIDENT COMIC STYLE • LaFortune Ballroom (2nd floor of LaFortune) • ninthd with urbane clem miss itida bang-louse metal structure'

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MYTH: There are already enough registered donors FACT: The chances of finding a bone marrow match are similar to screamm An* My love* winning the lottery . . . THERE ARE NOT ENOUGH REGISTERED DONORS! company. .S M m we-.twimw « m > i s i* m m «mi a n »■ta r n « « ,n i »onhu •.■■■urn mwmm t m ,»bmm „«,**• — a n - „«■* -,iww — MB* «MMMMM — #8* ** #*_*** . **•* ■>•*,» iWIMAFM YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 & 9:45 I V«\ ; if i -HM.AI • _ ' i At -rvv~ • t. I ALL WELCOME ^ World Wide W eb ^ page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, February 29, 1996 Frazier hospitalized Irish continued from page 24

mount a furious second half comeback,” said for unknown reason Miami coach Lenard Hamilton. “I’m very proud of our youngsters for maintaining their intensity.” Associated Press ing a weekend autograph ses­ Intensity was lacking from the Irish from the sion in Norfolk, Mrs. Frazier outset. Despite national television and their last # LINCOLN, Neb. said. She called the hospital­ opportunity to play in front of the home crowd, Former Nebraska quarter­ ization was a precaution. the Irish slept-walked through the first half, back Tommie Frazier, who led shooting 28% from the field. the Cornhuskers to a national “He almost passed out," she Notre Dame did not score a point during the championship at the Fiesta told the World-Herald. “They last 7:54 of the half, allowing Miami to stretch a Bowl last month, is in the hos­ wanted to make sure it didn’t six-point lead to a 24-point blowout. pital. turn into pneumonia." “We’ve had a lot of those periods this year Suzanne McMasters, spokes­ Frazier, the runnerup to when we’ve blanked,” stated MacLeod. “We’ve woman at Bryan Memorial Ohio State’s Eddie George in had a difficult time putting two good halves Hospital, confirmed last year’s Heisman Trophy together. We have to grow up and mature quick­ * 0 1 R * Wednesday that Frazier had voting, had blood-clot prob­ ly in this league.” been admitted but would not lems during his junior season. The loss cast a damper on the final home game disclose details. Officials at Anticoagulant medication dis­ for Irish senior captain Ryan Hoover. Hoover, a Bryan on Monday had denied solved a clot behind his right crowd favorite because of his proficiency from that Frazier was hospitalized knee but the clot later re­ long range, struggled early, missing all four of his D a there. formed. first half three-pointers before finishing with 12 The Omaha World-Herald Frazier missed seven games, points. quoted Frazier's mother, but returned to play in the “It’s really disappointing,” he said of the loss. Priscilla Frazier, as saying her 1995 Orange Bowl and lead “I have lots of great memories of this place and son was undergoing tests to Nebraskato the first of two wanted to go out on a note that would exemplify determine if another blood consecutive national titles. how it has been, but this was a low point.” clot had formed in his right Professional scouts have pro­ “1 was sorry to see it end this way for Ryan,” leg. jected Frazier as a defensive added MacLeod. “I wanted to see him lead the Frazier was admitted to back, but he has said he team to the locker room victorious and end his Bryan on Monday for a sinus wants to play as a quarter­ career here in a blaze of glory, but what hap­ infection that worsened dur­ back. pened was the opposite.” The Observer/Brandon Candura Pat Garrity led the Irish with 20 points, while Senior guard Ryan Hoover missed all four of his freshman Gary Bell, starting for an ill Derek three point attempts but scored 12 points in his final gam e a s a player for Notre Dame. Chmura came through in just Manner, chipped in 10. his second match of dual match Tennis play. The senior overcame los­ continued from page 24 ing the first set tiebreaker and defeated Mark Jacobsen in the Walliham defeated Patterson 6- second and third 6-2,7-6. 4,5-7,6-2. Ben Hetzler battled The 4-3 Irish victory pushes Who said nothimg m O’Brien in the first two sets, 4- their record to 7-4 on the sea­ lite is free? 6,7-6, before dominating the son. The Irish are at the mid­ third 6-1. Aaron Murray beat point of their season with Pun in the No. 5 singles posi­ eleven more dual matches re­ tion 7-6,6-1. maining. They will need a With the match being decided strong second half of the sea­ by only one point, Andy son to reach their goal of a top ten finish.

Student Activities JLpresents

A t t e n t io n : W a y w a r d '9 6 G r a d u a t e s (U ndergraduate a n d G r a d u a t e ) Notre Dame Volunteer Programme Free Skate Jam aica Is Now accepting Applications for Volunteer Positions in Kingston, Jamaica

P o s i t i o n s a r e a v a il a b l e f o r S t u d e n t s i n A n y D is c ip l in e Saturday, March 2 • Business (MBA's) • Religion • Science • E ngineering • L iberal Arts Check out the Application and detailed information at the Center for Social Concerns JACC Ice Rinl,

Deadline for Applications and interview sign-ups is 9:45 p.m. to 1 a.m. • • 5:00 pm, Friday, • • Interviews will be conducted by appointment on skate rental, hot chocolate, cookies provided Saturday, March 2nd &

Leap info som e HOME OPENER! VARSITY SHOP n e w d u d s . Saturday • 1 p.m. 2nd Floor Concourse Loftus Center NOTRE DAME JOYCE CENTER 631-8560 No. 12 Notre Dam Gate 3 Entrance m vs. No. 6 Loyola

VdAAiUf, Shon “Specializing in Authentic Notre Dame SportswearVARSITY SHOP I #LACRoss Thursday, February 29, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 23 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON It's AvmoST OveR.,"t>ES. Oue, V 4 W ? :< / We ^EArt...G\o O ut W\ A f»*e Wvssives/f p*e HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE when you adopt a more confident Cowec^e Life. Is Avmosr Stu-u HaveT^e NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: approach. . p\ ISSUES# Do less, bul do it really well. Curb a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A Ove.R. Socr. We'vu "B e JoiN' lef-r/1 It s N o t O v e r E x ^ ctu ^*! On e L ast tendency to bite off more than you good day to review accounts and U|et.'! VJeVe Ju st "Bash Bef«ee V / % O.HT... can chew. Teamwork is the key to catch up on your bookkeeping. Fam­ getting ahead. Delegate authority to ily members can help if you tell < j\on A Gv> O u t A n d Avu O v e r ...// 5VMtvvs A te trustworthy subordinates. Artistic them exactly what you need. Find­ S u e t T h e M a rro w and creative types will receive new ing common ground with a co­ vp/z... financial support as the year pro­ worker is not easy. Try harder. OUT O f gresses. Develop an idea further LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): The before presenting it to higher-ups. sure path to success becomes slip­ \ Vacation travel may have to be post­ pery. Keep your footing by checking poned while you work on an excit­ the accuracy of the information you ing assignment. Temporary sacri­ are given. Refuse to act without fices will be rewarded. proof. CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): THIS DA’<: actor Dennis Farina, Knowing the ropes puts you at an actress Michele Morgan, baseball advantage now. You could receive a manager AI Rosen, bandleader substantial pay raise. Give some JOE MARTIN Jimmy Dorsey. thought to purchasing a car. Clear MISTER BOFFO ARIES (March 2 1-April 19): An communication is vital at place of overdue message could make this an employment. A-1 day! There is no need to walk on SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. " FLAM E eggshells or act hard-boiled. Good 21): You will make swifter progress 00D IL E I7 news centers around a romance or if you do not fret over your work­ WMOlTfef? events taking place at a distance. load. Do everything you can to clear TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A away a web of confusion. If a real vvtoiZST-CA&E new project or duty is your vehicle estate deal is pending, settle it this SCENARIO to stardom. It pays to clarify team afternoon. goals and each player’s role in CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ensuring victory. Let your actions 19): Be practical in money matters. reflect what you feel in your heart. Even minor repairs will make your Romance soars! home more comfortable. Paying GEMINI (May 21-June 20): closer attention to detail will prove You are an ingenious business man­ highly beneficial. ager who knows the score. Take A Q U A RIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): direct action on several fronts. Pay You could receive something of a IW tu\j I Mail jm anm „ wiscnel ncl a -a*- more attention to psychic prompt­ shock at work. Take any changes ings and intuitive hunches. that are announced, in stride. Stick CANCER (June 21 -July 22): to the task at hand instead of chat­ Romance occupies your thoughts. ting with co-workers. Those who DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS As you receive new information, gossip will waste valuable time. someone’s motives and objectives PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): DOGBERT, I NEED YOU become clear. Take the initiative in Use your negotiating skills to gain WE’RE CREATING A ...TO DECIDE ON your personal relationships. long-term benefits. An older person TO FACILITATE SOME PROCESS TO FIX OUR A PROJECT NAME. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your has played a major role in your pro­ smooth style and excellent timing fessional and personal life. Try not MEETINGS. PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT put you in the swing of things today. to be thrown by a change in your Bright ideas abound; take steps to relationship. PROCESS. BUT FIRST protect yours. Romance brightens WHAT KIND WERE HAVING SOME OF MEETINGS? HOW ABOUT PREPLANNING MEET­ "DEATH 5PIRAL"? ■ Of Interest IN G S .. . Career and Placement will be holding a workshop on "Office Visits/ Plant Trips” today from 4:00-5:00 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room in Lafortune. There will also be a Resume Development Workshop today from 6:30-8:00 p.m. in 207 Debartolo.

CROSSWORD Kids Corp and Tentmakers representatives will present information about service and employment ACROSS 25 Insurgent, 51 Erratic driver 1 5 5 4 s 6 6 § 16 15 15 opportunities this evening at the CSC. Tentmakers briefly 54 Bonsai ’ ■ " will present at 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. Kids Corp will host 1 Bootlegging or 14 16 extortion, e.g. 26 Eyewear for gardener a pizza and info, gathering from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Col. Klink 55 Medicinal herb 7 Enamored (of) 17 29 Not a science, 57 In a reverie Stuck here for Spring Break? Help Habitat for 11 Gullet but------1 " 60 1994 Olympic Humanity build a house. Come to the informational 14 Tropical lizard 32 Trolley rink star ■ " ■ meeting on March 3 at 7:30 pm. in 301 Lafortune. If 36 Involving 15 Surmounted 61 Covered with P you cannot make the meeting or have any questions, dispute soft hair 17 Actress d'Abo w contact Johanna at 4-4813. 38 Smug 62 Somme season 25 27 28 18 Like desert 39 Nobel-winning 63 1972 pact " water, usually 29 34 35 Indiana Black Expo is now accepting resumes for poet 64 Posture 19 Missile's Quasimodo " ■ ” Summer internships in the public relation depart­ 36 37 heading 41 Tooth, in Torino ment. For more information, contact Carolyn Mosby 21 Subject of many DOWN ■ 42 Drink recipe 39 40 at (317) 925-2702, ext. 16. an ode words 1 Lip ■ 22 Develops 44" the 2 Muslim official 42 44 slowly, as an se a s o n . . . ” 3 Unexpected idea 45 The "first pitch 45 46 47 49 50 ■ M enu 2 4 mecum martyr" 4 Sammy and _ | (handbook) 48 Retired Danny 51 52 L Notre Dame 5 Make into law " ■ 51 ■ NORTH SOUTH 55 56 57 58 59 6 Gong Chicken Fajitas BBQ Chicken ■ Buffalo Chicken Wings Spinach Quiche ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 Landlord's sign 60 61 8 Eggs Meat Ravioli Yankess Bean Soup s C O T T ■ P O P s G A T E 9 Trawlers' gear 62 63 64 c U S H Y F U L L E R 1 E 10 Radiator ■ Saint Mary’s Puzzle by Chuck Deodene 0 T H E R ■ F R 1 A R T U C K drainpipe Black History Month Special Dinner w E A R 0 u T ■ A C O R N S | 11 Craze 30 Russian roulette 46 "Western Star" 52 Some Ivy 12 Modify need poet Leaguers A N N ■ A N K L E ■ ■ D O D G E D A R T L A S s O 13 Doorstop, 31 Fed 47 Tidal bore 53 Baltic capital maybe 56 Ripken Jr. or Sr. 1 S E E ■ 1 M P C E L L A R 33 Roman army 49 Greenland 16 Sporty Chevy commander native 58 S 0 B ■ s A F 1 R ■ u N 1 Pres, advisory 20 Ear doctor’s C L U M P S J O N M T E 34 Those opposed so Magnetic grp ■ device s E G A L G O R E V 1 D A L 35 66 and others: induction unit 59 "Well, I’ll be!" 2 2 ------salami D E F O E M A N Abbr. ■■ 23 Wizard 1 A C E U P G A S O H O L 37 Adherent: Suffix L 25 Hip-hop hits H E M A N D H A W S L 1 D E Get answers to any three clues 27 Capt. of 40 Widespread S N 1 P ■ G E N E A T R 1 A industry 43 One-ups by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- T O S s E R 1 N R A T E D 28 Advance 45 Attentive 5656 (75C each minute).

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S c u t c U u f $ 2 . 0 0 SPORTS page 24 Thursday, February 29, 1996 Irish wiped out by Hurricanes Rich, Miami ruin Hoover’s home finale By TIM SEYMOUR masking the true chastisement whittle away significantly at Associate Sports Editor delivered by the ‘Canes. the Hurricane lead. Miami, which won its first Big “It’s difficult to overcome a Notre Dame returned to the East road game of the season, 20-point deficit,” said Irish Joyce Arena floor with over came out with more intensity coach John MacLeod. “We eight minutes left in the half- from the opening tip and over­ can’t keep relying on a monu­ time intermission. Evidently, whelmed the sluggish Irish mental effort to dig us out of a there was not much need for with its athleticism. hole.” discussion after the team’s “We should be embarrassed During spots of the second most abysmal half of the sea­ by our performance in the first half the Irish appeared poised son. half,” said Doug Gottlieb. “We to mount that comeback, but Miami (13-12, 7-10) scored came out terrible. The effort Miami maintained its compo­ the final 18 points of the first wasn’t there for some reason.” sure and responded to every half en route to an insurmount­ In contrast to the Providence challenge. able 41-17 lead at the break game a week ago, where Notre Hurricane center Steve Rich and coasted to a 71-59 thrash­ Dame fell behind by twenty was dominant in the paint, ing of the Irish (9-16, 4-13). before mounting a furious rally scoring 14 points on 7-of-12 The final score was deceptive to get within one at the buzzer, shooting. He was complement­ though, cosmetic surgery the Irish were never able to ed by freshman forward Tim James, who despite hoisting only one three-pointer all sea­ son, hit two of his four attempts to finish with 14 points and eight boards. “My biggest concern about Notre Dame was that they have in every game been able to

see IRISH / page 22

The Observer/Brandon Candura Point guard Doug Gottlieb (left) and swingman Antoni Wyche (right) were unable to help the Irish overcome Miami’s devastat­ ing 18-0 run to end the first half. In the final home game of the season, Notre Dame could not erase a 24 point halftime deficit despite outscoring the Hurricanes (13-12, 7-10) by 12 points in the second half.

Bengal Bouts Chip Farrell Final Round Chris Sikora Notre Dame struggles Frank Diorio J. Christoforetti D a n Z e p f past Michigan State S e th R oy Mike McCurdy By JOE CAVATO The last doubles match saw Sports Writer junior Ryan Simme team with B ob LaJor sophomore Danny Rothschild, T o m m y W ill After suffering through a who saw his first dual match Patrick Maciarielli tough weekend in Louisville, action this season, to overcome Toby Biolchini the Notre Dame men’s tennis Alberto Brause and Trey team got back on the winning Eubanks while surrendering Mike Farrell track. The Irish dropped all just three games. Matthew Bardol three of their matches in the On the singles side, captain Matthew Dowd USTA/ITA indoor champi­ Mike Sprouse continued to im­ onships which pushed their press. Sprouse defeated Ted P a g a n o record to 6-4. Brause, who could only manage Brian Gaffney The Irish returned home to to win four games, as the final Doug Pollina the Eck Tennis Pavilion yester­ was 6-2,6-2. Sprouse’s record Dan Cunningham day and prevailed in a tough now stands at 9-2 on the sea­ match against the Spartans of son. He has produced a terrific Andrew Dicelllo Michigan State, 4-3. start leading the way for the Mike Mantey Notre Dame got off to a fast Irish. Fred Kelly start as they swept all three Sophomore Jakub Pietrowski doubles matches. The No. 1 did not see singles action today Ken Oliphant tandem of seniors Mike which bumped up everyone by Butch Cabreros Sprouse and Jason Pun over­ one position. Simme breezed Troy Phillips came State’s best squad 8-5. by Eubanks 6-0,6-0 in the No. 2 Tom Kelly In the second doubles slot, singles slot. Cory Spense the sophomore/freshman The Spartans won their combination of Jakub points in the 3,4, and 5 singles Rick Rogers T im R e g a n Pietrowski and Brian Patterson slots. Freshman Brian improved their record to 4-1 as Patterson and senior John J. Jo hn K m e tz they easily defeated the O’Brien were bested in matches Shannon Donovan Spartan team of Beyley and that went the distance. Dan Ben Hetzler, 8-3. The Observer/Christopher Mullins see TENNIS / page 22

Men’s Tennis Men’s Basketball Tommie Frazier hospitalized at Syracuse, March 2, 4 p.m. at Illinois, March 2, 1 p.m. see page 22 Women’s Tennis Women’s Basketball vs. Kansas State, March 2, 10 a.m. at BIG EAST Championship, Storrs, CT Georgia Tech clinches ACC title * March 2, TEA Baseball at New Orleans, March 1, 1 p.m. see page 19 Hockey vs. Ferris State, March 2, 7 p.m. SMC Sports Allen’s career-high 39 rallies UConn Tennis vs. Hope, March 2, 1 p.m. see page 15