Friday, March 10, 1995• Vol. XXVI No. 104 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Hutchison takes SMC election Video discussion Third election SMCJunior brings together finally produces Class Elections UN, Golden Dome junior president By JAMIE HEISLER By CAROLINE BLUM News Writer News Writer Hutchison In conjunction with the United Nations World After visiting the polls three times, 58% Summit for Social Development, Golden Dome the sophomores of Saint Mary's Productions will be hosting a roundtable discussion finally chose Leigh Anne Hutchison, featuring South African President Nelson Mandela, Anna Hafaj, Laura Loh, and Kelly Brazilian President Fernando Henrique Cardoso, Zermeno to represent their class Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad, and next year. The Hutchison ticket de­ Norwegian Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland. feated the ticket including Leslie The discussion, titled "Talking Heads of State," Field. Emily Ruffner, Becky Kellogg, will take place today in Copenhagen, Denmark, the and Anne Korte yesterday in the site of the UN Summit, and will focus on three top­ run-off elections. ics: poverty, unemployment and social integration. The Hutchison ticket earned 58 The roundtable will allow the four leaders to focus percent of the vote, while the Field on common problems as well as possible solutions. ticket earned only 33 percent. The Obsc~r/ Robcn Bollman, Jr. The discussion will be made into an hour long Sixty-four percent of the class voted, Jam" as a junior class sponsored student government through other program and is tentatively scheduled for broadcast and nine percent of the vote chose event, and to create a Junior avenues. on Sunday, March 12 on VISN- The Faith and to abstain. Jamboree Spirit Week at Saint Unfortunately, the Field ticket still Values Channel, a national cable network, as well The Field tieket ran unopposed in Mary's. has several misconceptions as to as several other local and international stations. the junior class elections on "Obviously, this is what our class why the Hutchison ticket did not Golden Dome Productions, a full scale video pro­ February 21. but was upset by the wants," Field said. "As we look at it enter the race the first time. duction company owned by Notre Dame, became abstain vote. As a result, the elec­ we gave the race a heck of a try." "We didn't run the first time interested in the concept early in November and tions were reopened to all sopho­ As the junior class officers, because we weren't aware that the through contacts gained the support of the UN. more elass members. Hutchison, Rafaj, Loh, and Zermeno sophomore class was unhappy with "It was they'.re idea and our idea brought togeth­ Seven tickets entered the race, hope to bring a "fresh start" to Saint the Field ticket. After they lost to er," said Michael Schmiedeler, assistant producer and after Tuesday's vote, there Mary's. the abstain vote, however, we knew of Golden Dome productions. In January the plan rnmained only two. "We really want to build class that we were the people the class "kicked into high gear." The two tickets entered the run­ unity through our platform goals," wanted. We were the people to get Golden Dome Productions also plans to feature off with differing platforms. The said Hutchison. "The race was very things done," said Hutchison. the UN Summit in a three-part program next fall Field ticket aimed to throw a Junior exciting, and we want to congratu­ As to the race Field said, "We feel for their "Today's Life Choices" series, a weekly Jazz Fest, to start a video yearbook, late all of the tickets that ran." that we have gained a lot of respect half-hour documentary. and to provide a program for the The Field ticket also wishes the because we hung in the race. We The program is of importance to the university juniors entitled "Balloons for Kids." Hutchison ticket the best of luck. still hope to get our platform ideas because "the issues that they are addressing are so The Hutchison ticket wants to Field, Ruffner, Kellogg, and Korte of the ground. Just because we important and so global. The program will also be plan a class mass with Notre Dame have all really enjoyed their last two won't be holding office does not good exposure for Notre Dame and a good way of and Saint Mary's in the Sacred years in office, and express their mean that our voices won't be carrying out the mission of the school, which is to Heart Basilica, to bring "Mongo intentions to continue their role in heard." educate," according to Schmiedeler. Hopes dashed, gays look beyond recognition Editor's Note: This is the last don't share O'Hara's view. installment in a four part "We have a different vision series examining the dilemma of the end. I think," Blandford of being gay and Catholic said. "Gay and Lesbian stu­ denis need to feel part of the By DAVE TYLER campus just like anyone else. " News EJitor He said that O'Hara's propos­ gay and lesbian students on als stop short of meeting that The message could not have campus was the formation of a need, leaving gays and les­ been any dearer. 12 member ad hoc committee. bians to feel only "better treat­ On Monday, Mar. 6, a two The committee will explore ed." page advertisement titled "An three primary issues: what Under the current structure, Op11n Letter In Hesponse to the steps should Student Affairs and the structure proposed in Campus Life Council take to eliminate harassment the O'Hara letter "students Hesolution Calling for based on sexual orientation, would sit in a Campus Ministry Hecognition of GLND/SMC," what programs can Student support group and lament ran in The Observer. In the let­ Affairs sponsor to better equip their fate," he said. "We really ter. Vice President of Student staff for meeting the needs of try to move beyond that. Affairs Patricia O'Hara reject­ gay and lesbian students, and Sexual orientation would be oct the CLC's call for official how can the University sponsor something you hide, rather recognition of Gays and a setting for gay and lesbian than integrate into your life Lesbian of Notre Dame and students to come together as a and include in your faith." Saint Mary's College. In the group to explore common is­ In addition, Smith said that area of recognition, there sues and support, without she is fearful of placing all her would be no change from pre­ being unfaithful to Church trust in the hands of only one vious University policy. teaching? option for campus gays and All eyes now look to the road O'Hara's answer and pro­ lesbians. ahead. In her letter O'Hara posal met with loud opposition. "There's no alternative to the said she believed that "the re­ On Tuesday night, the Faculty Campus Ministry support cent debate could be trans­ Senate became the latest cam­ groups," Smith said. "If that formed in to a positive oppor­ pus body to voice its support of falls through, what then?" tunity ... The energy focused on GLND/SMC, voting 30-3 to pass To come to any solution on the recognition question can a resolution calling on the offi­ the future of gay and lesbian serve to renew us with respect cers of the University to imme­ students, discussions should be to the broader question of diately recognize the group. held between the University how-apart from recognition The O'Hara letter, while and GLND/SMC, Smith said. of GLND/SMC or another stu­ denying GLND/SMC recogni­ "There needs to be some dent group-we can enhance tion, noted that the dispute kind of dialogue," Smith said. our efforts to meet the needs of over recognition involved a dis­ "We need to be used as a re­ our gay and lesbian students." agreement over "the appropri­ source- something that has In short, where does the ate ?,leans to an agreed upon never really happened before," The Observer/ScoH Mendenhall University go from here? end. said Smith. After protests by the GLND/SMC. Vice President of Student Affairs O'Hara's first step towards John Blandford and Kelly Patricia O'Hara hopes to create a more inclusive environment for the addressing the future needs of Smith, co-chairs of GLND/SMC, see FUTURE I page 4 gay and lesbian community of Notre Dame. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, March 10, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE Where have Storm hits northern California; Southern California waits ST. HELENA A howling Pacific storm lashed Northern California on 1 Storm slams into Northern California you gone Thursday, swamping roads, snapping power lines and The storm hit Northern California Thursday, causing extensive damage and injury. raising fears of a repeat of January's disastrous floods. • Over 140,000 customers from Santa Rosa • High wind warnings to San Jose lost electrical power. were issued for the "The forecast unfortunately is for continued gusty wind Golden Gate Bridge Joe DiMaggio? and rain. I think we'll be in a roller-coaster situation for • About 300 to 350 people were evacuated from a mobile and other bridges. home park in the wine country town of St. Helena. at least a day and a half," said Pacific Gas & Electric Co...... • Flooding closed Ford glances at the spokesman Ron Rutkowski. The company called in extra '\ ·caiistog~ . . Interstate 5, about 50 runner on third and 1 St. Helena •\ miles north of crews to deal with more than 140,000 customers without ) Sacramento. then turns and gazes power. over to Berra crouched (\Santa R··o·· sa i • Two of San Francisco In Southern California, residents braced for the storm's International Airport's behind the plate, look­ arrival, especially in La Conchita, the Ventura County four runways were ing for the sign from the town where a hillside collapsed Saturday, burying nine closed due to high dugout. homes. wind. I've got about ten Streams pushed over their banks in many areas in shoeboxes stacked hap­ Northern California; in St. Helena, a small town in lush hazardly in my closet at Brad Prendergast wine country, more than 350 people were evacuated home in Fort Wayne, Associate News Editor when the Napa River overflowed. Ind., full of baseball Rain was falling at a half-inch or more an hour in the cards. They're a Santa Cruz Mountains on the central coast south of San reminder of the days I spent in middle school Francisco, and other areas reported that up to 8 inches swapping cards with my friends on recess or of rain fell overnight. after school. I've always been a die-hard New Rain was expected intermittently until Saturday morn­ York Yankees' fan, so whenever I could, I ing, raising fears that this latest storm could cause dam­ would trade for the cards of any Yankees' age rivaling that from more than two weeks of rain in players. January. During that deluge, 11 people died and more "Hey, Kevin, I'll give you three Nolan Ryan than $300 million in damage was reported statewide. cards for a Don Mattingly and a Dave Up to 10 inches of rain was expected before a respite Winfield." late Sunday or Monday. APfWm. J. Castello "Throw in a stick of gum and you've got a deal." Williams digs his cleats into the batter's Belfast cheers Queen Elizabeth Quebec to vote on independence box. adjusts his grip on the bat. and returns the pitcher's empty stare. BELFAST MONTREAL When my Little League playing days ended, I On her first visit to Northern Ireland An independence referendum will be held this year as turned to umpiring ballgames. Little League since an IRA cease-fire, Queen promised, and Quebec voters will be asked to approve umpires may have all the prestige of a super­ Elizabeth II praised its people for their total separation from Canada rather than a political asso­ market grocery boy and the popularity of a courage and compassion. While mem­ ciation, Premier Jacques Parizeau said today. Parizeau's Democrat on the Notre Dame campus, but I bers of the royal family usually venture Parti Quebecois was elected last year on a platform to had fun when I donned the gear of the men in into Northern Ireland with no advance take the French-speaking province out of Canada, but blue. notice, the royal couple's one-day visit opinion polls consistently show support for independence The games I saw were the typical Little was well-publicized. That reflects a falls short of a majority. There has been widespread League affairs: 18-17 scores with probably relaxed attitude toward security since speculation recently that Parizeau would postpone the only one legitimate hit, but the kids had fun. the Irish Republican Army began a cease-fire on Sept. 1. referendum or devise a diluted question on sovereignty Though their skills didn't match the level of Addressing church and political leaders in an Armagh that he could be sure to win. "I feel very much con­ major-leaguers, who was to say that their chapel, the queen said the people of Northern Ireland vinced, maybe even more so, that it (the referendum) games were any worse? Most importantly, "have shown courage and compassion of an extraordi­ must take place in 1995," Parizeau said today after whether the kids won or lost, the game was nary kind." "Today as they begin to look towards a more returning from a ten-day vacation in Mexico. Parizeau only a distant memory five minutes after its peaceful future, Armagh, with its two great cathedrals said that while the referendum question would not refer conclusion, and boys who were rivals on the standing so close together, presents a powerful symbol of to a political association with the rest of Canada, he has field were friends again. the strength, spirit and hopes of people across Northern not ruled out the possibility of an economic association. A The umpire raises his fingers to announce Ireland," she said. The queen restored city status to referendum on "sovereignty-association" with Canada the count. Three balls and two strikes. with Armagh, which has Roman Catholic and Protestant was defeated in 1980, partly because the question was two outs. The third-base coach whispers the cathedrals on adjacent hills. Legend has it that St. awkwardly worded and many people didn't know what it strategy to the runner, and flashes the signs Patrick chose Armagh as his seat in the fifth century. meant. to Williams. Whether I've been a card collector, a player. Man sets self on fire at Red Cross H.Q. Druglord added to FBI's most wanted or an umpire, I've always been a fan of the game of baseball. Many critics claim that NEW YORK WASHINGTON baseball has lost its magic, that it is no longer A man walked into an office of the International The reputed leader of a Mexican drug organization the national pastime, pointing to the debacle Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies on that brings tons of cocaine to the United States was put between players and owners at the major Thursday complaining in broken English about human on the FBI's "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" list today - league level as evidence. rights violations in Poland, dumped gasoline on himself, the first international drug trafficker ever listed. In an But that isn't real baseball- it's a sideshow and set himself ablaze. "He screamed, and then became effort to highlight the move, Attorney General Janet Reno to the business of making money at the very quiet," agency director Eigil Petersen said. "The personally announced the addition of Juan Garcia­ expense of loyal fans. The true game can be tragic thing is, he felt he had to commit suicide." He Abrego, 50, to the list at her weekly news conference. found in the sandlots and minor league dia­ rebuffed efforts to send him to the Polish consulate or the Most additions are announced in press releases by the monds around the country. United Nations, said the other Red Cross worker who wit­ FBI. Garcia-Abrego was indicted in Houston in 1993 on Ford goes into his wind-up and fires a fast­ nessed the inunolation, Debra Bunt. The man threatened drug trafficking and money laundering charges and the ball toward the plate. Williams is prepared to blow up the office, and as in previous visits, com­ Justice Department characterizes his organization as a for the heater, but the ball is by him by the plained about genocide and human rights violations in major conduit for cocaine from Colombia's Cali cartel time he swings. The umpire raises his right Poland, Peterson said. Because of his thick accent, the into this country. "Placement of Garda-Abrego's name fist. witnesses couldn't tell whose rights the man thought on the 10 Most Wanted List demonstrates the importance Making the big leagues is not so grand any­ were being violated. The unidentified man was dead we place on wiping out these self-proclaimed drug lords more. Until a baseball commissioner is elect­ when paramedics arrived on the 21st floor of the mid­ who deal in human death and misery," Reno said. She ed to settle the strike, the papers will be domi­ town Manhattan office tower, EMS spokesman David also went out of her way to praise the cooperation from nated by the names of Donald Fehr and Bud Billig said. the current Mexican government on drug enforcement. Selig, the two obstacles to progress in the dis­ pute. It's time for negotiators to put aside their • INDIANA WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER differences in order to save the 1995 cam­ paign -if not for today's owners, players and fans, then for the memories of the players The Accu-Weather<~~> forecast for noon, Friday, March 10. such as Whitey Ford, Yogi Berra, and Ted 40s Williams who made the game great. Otherwise, as the inane baseball strike passes the 200-day mark, it threatens to ruin yet another season. Strike three, yer out. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily

those of The Observer. OHIO l1ndianapoli3 49a I • TODJW'S STAFF ILL. • News Viewpoint Kristi Kolski Bridget Green Mark Hoffman Production FRONTS: Amy Schmidt David Diaz ...... ~ COLD WARM STATIONARY 0 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Deborah Schultz Jackie Moser Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY Pf CLOUDY CLOUDY Sports Dane Kramer Andy Cabiness Graphics Matt Casey Robert Bollman Atlanta 69 37 Dallas 71 50 New Orleans 68 46 Baltimore 57 29 Denver 70 40 New York 50 30 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 44 23 Los Angeles 64 53 Philadelphia 56 28 c:xcept during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 61 38 Miami 75 59 Phoenix 73 57 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Assoc/atod Press Graph/csNet C1995 Accu-Weather. Inc. Columbus 60 34 Minneapolis 47 28 St. LOUIS 66 44 Friday, March 10, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Collins: Pop culture adds to homophobia Desegregation By PATRICK BELTON Culture," formed part of the come "just images of identity cized Philadelphia as having aids learning N~sWriter Gender Studies Forum course alongside all others." "implicit homophobia" in de­ of lectures and was sponsored Moving the mass media away picting a homosexual white Beverly l/ills 90210 is by Gentler Students. from homophobia creates a male member of the power elite opportunities "tremendously heterosexist," She began by quoting writer number of questions, she said. while ignoring homosexuals of said Assistant Dean Ava Collins. Martha Gever as saying that Sympathetic film makers lower classes. The movie suc­ By VICTORIA PRATTE Like the rest of the mass me­ popular names for gays-such must decide between portray­ ceeded only because it pre­ News Writer dia in America, the show pri­ as deviants, perverts, and ing characters who are only in­ sented the problems of homo­ marily depicts rich, white, het­ queers-all describe their con­ cidentally gay and depicting dif­ sexuality, she said. Controlled choice in public erosexual men, and homosex­ dition as a distortion of healthy ferent "sexual cultures" in their Collins concluded by saying education is the only way to uals only appear in "stigma­ sexuality. entirety. Also, homosexual pro­ that those who would reform achieve both academic excel­ tized and stereotypic ways that At the same time, popular ducers have to decide whether popular society according to lence and equity of opportunity do not begin to get at the reality culture rarely depicts wealthy, to support gay and lesbian her plan must take into account for all students, said Harvard or complexity of their exis­ white, heterosexual men as screenings, which may create the effect of socio-economic Professor Charles Willie in a tences," she said. constituting a social group. As homosexual solidarity but also power in relations between presentation yesterday. Ac­ Popular culture is by its na­ a result, they come across as may stigmatize their work to social groups. cording to Willie, America ture homophobic, according to ihe human norm. according to heterosexual audiences. "I think the most productive, needs to focus on improving Collins. Collins. Collins cited Philadelphia least homophobic popular cul­ universal school quality, while Collins made these remarks Collins suggested film makers and Northern Exposure as ex­ ture texts today are those that ensuring racial desegregation. in a lecture yesterday in DeBar­ try "making normality strange amples of the mass media mak­ are in fact self-conscious about Willie detailed his plan in a tolo Hall. The talk, and thus ultimately decentering ing the normal strange. those relations of power," she lecture entitled "Controlled "Homophobia and Popular it" so that the WASP ideals be- At the same time, she criti- said. Choice: A New Approach to Achieving Equity and Excel­ lence in School Indiana Toil Road Wanted: Desegregation," as part of a series sponsored by Notre Reporters, Dame's Urban Institute. To 255-7777 photographers accomplish these goals, Willie Edison Rd. proposes giving parents a and editors. choice about where to educate 9 MONTH LEASES FOR STUDENTS their children, provided that 3 MONTH SUMMER LEASES ..•,~~"" Join the Observer they meet certain racial guide­ ·Pool & Jacuzzi lines. Parents can select any • Club House staff. see RACIAL/ page 4 • Washer/Dryer McKinley _l ___ ---- - • Microwaves Jefferson Blvd. • Intruder Alarms --t------

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page4 The Observer • NEWS Friday, March 10, 1995 Patrick were hesitant at first represented, including a repre­ about joining the committee, sentative of GLND/SMC," he Future but felt reassured after talking said. A portion ofthe visitor park­ to other committee members Sister Joris Binder, Rector of ing.:;:Jot adjacent to the continued from page 1 and representatives of the Of­ Pasquerilla East and member Hesburgh Center for Inter­ fice of Student Affairs. of the new ad hoc committee national Studies will close per­ Homosexual students should manently Monday (March 13). have their own voice in deter­ "We feel this is a sincere ef­ said that communication will fort from the University," said be paramount as the group '"'~t;~u•>f,'~<-"'';····· A p~Wentrance to th~ remain· mining any outcome, Blandford McCarthy. "We hope some good begins its task. der,:pf the lot willbe con­ said. can come of it, we definitely "The best thing to come out strticted south of the "Part of the message (from Hesburgh Center, and faculty the administration) in all of this want to make sure that some­ of these events so far is the thing comes out of all this." conversation. All levels of the ....• and. staff with a valid decal is you don't know what's good university; faculty, staff, stu­ •· ~ and "Kontrol Kard". will con- for you," he said. "We'd love to Patrick and McCarthy's plat­ tinue to have access to that deal with them as adults." dents are talking, and that's form urged support for gay and healthy," she said. "We've got area, Members of the ad hoc com­ lesbian students in addition to •· /i'I!:\The B-1 tot east of the Uni• mittee expressed hope that to be open to listening to all overall student involvement. sides in this, and supporting versity Club will close pev their work could be meaning­ McCarthy said that both hope everyone the best we can," said manently in April when the ful, and help produce a result ·· wii;; quadranglejs extended from all parties could agree to. to be able to incorporate these Binder. planks in the work of the com­ J,, DeBartolo .Hall to the south Incoming student body vice­ Binder said she hopes that mittee. sort of attitude will go a long Elecd · end of the soon-to-be-com- president Dennis McCarthy said . plated College of Business he and running-mate Jonathan "We're trying to make sure as way in finding a workable com­ many students as possible are promise. Administration complex. A'•·· For information on parking, vidual schools make every ef­ call (219) 631-5053. In­ • SECURITY BEAT fort to attract students. As formation on campus con­ MON~MARCH6 Racial Willie stated, "Excellence and struction is available at (219) 631-4200. 11 :31a,m. A University e continued from page 3 equity go hand in hand ... reported the theft of his co player from Excellence can be achieved ••• Cushing Halt one of several public schools without compromising equity." Saint Mary's Road on the 1 p.m. ~~Lyons Hall residentreport~~ Boston public schools imple­ University of Notre Dame the theft bt her license plate froin hlrlr ••ii'~ ' within their geographic zone, vehicle wruch was parked In the 06 park· as long as that choice preserves mented Wille's plan, and have campus will be closed be­ inglot. racial balance within the com­ seen improvements in aca­ ginning Tuesday (March 14) to 3:15p.m. Security arrested a south munity. demic quality. Thirty-three accommodate work on a utili­ Bend re$ldent for trespassing anq · ty project. The road is sched· der1y conduct. ····· According to Willie, the re­ schools are now over-de­ manded by all racial groups. uled to be reopened by Friday TUES. MARCH 7 sults of controlled choice are twofold. His plan allows stu­ New faculty and exciting pro­ (March 17). 2:42a.m. Security transported grams have attracted more and For more information on Dillon Hall resident to St Joseph M~~i(lll) dents the opportunity to attend Center for treatment bt a ear injury•. c'!';:+:·: · school where they wish, while more students, and pressured traffic and parking call 631- 3:34 a.m. Security transporte(! a· · also exposing them to a mix­ other schools to follow suit. 5053. For information on con­ Morrissey Hall resident to St. Joseph ture of people with varied Most importantly, for Willie, struction, call 631-4200. Medical Cenwr for treatment of a lacera• desegregation and quality must tlon. ~~WW?t:.i:':~~ backgrounds. ••• "Being in the presence of our exist simultaneously. Tornado Awareness Week is 12:37 p.m. Security responded to a;;;, March 13-17. There will be a two car accident on Oorr Road. There · · opposites, is for our own bene­ Parents are very positive were no injuries reported. ·· · fit," Willie said. We can learn about the opportunity to select county wide test between 10 bWED~, MARCH 8 something from everyone we schools for their children. a.m. and 11 a.m. 7:55a.m. security r8Sponaed to 11 encounter. especially those Willie's studies show that "peo­ two-cer accident on Old JuniperR® very different from us. ple prefer quality over con­ 'f!lere ~reno injuries report&!i. l' F Beyond the personal and so­ venience." Parents do not mind •:f 10:10 a.m; A UniVersity errip)oyfie Hours cietal benefits of con trolled having their children bussed THE was transported by Security to the Stu·. •· out of the neighborhood if it dent health Center fpr ~ent of aJaij. choice, Willie's plan promotes M-F 10-8 eration. :!,++·. academic excellence. Overall means that they will receive a 3:59 P·Rl< A Flanner Hall residSnt tfr school quality improves as indi- quality education. STYLE Sat 10-6 ported the the.f! bt his laundry bag from Sun 12-4 the Flanner haU laundry pick-up area. "· >~f.x···,,fo., CO. INC. Hey You "Alternative Clothing for Today's Women' H West Virginia Girl! THE STYLE CO., INC. Have NOW OPEN A A unique shopping experience something p without the Grape Rd. hassle. • Over 40 styles of Hats to say? p • Vintage Levi's • Open evenings and Sundays Use y • Alterations and layaway available 1912 S, 11th, Niles 687-9123 Love, "In the newly remodeled Belle Plaza" Observer Rob, Glenn, & the Road A les classifieds. CLASS OF '96 This Is Our Last Chance! The Senior Class Officers are accepting applications fc)r positions on the following committees: • Alumni[Senior Club ·Class IJ'rips • Fundraasing • Senior Concerns ·Publicity • On-Campus Activities ·Service • Graduation • Senior Week/ Welcome Back Week • Class of '96 Alumni Club

ONE MONTH UNLIMITED fGet Involved - The More, The Merrier!!' $1.46 per session Applications can be picked up in the Student Government or THREE MONTH UNLIMITED Office, and are due by Friday, March 24th. $.94 per session Kevin Paul Nate Kale (]ak'II(,'O llnir Oi1Uhag Co.~~ KOWIK BERREftiNI EBELING GRISHAM 5804 Grape A-t, Mishawaka President Vice-President Treasurer Secretar~T J 2n-7946 9 to 8 Sat 9 to G Sun~ II 5 -----~------~------~------

Friday, March 10, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Anti-Semitic bible recalled House GOP leaders Associated Press derogatory. been sold in France and Bel­ Jean-Charles Thomas, the gium since May 1994. delay ter01 li01it vote PARIS bishop of Versailles, acknowl­ The Bible is the work of A Roman Catholic bishop said edged the "Bible for Christian Bernard Hurault, a missionary By DAVID ESPO GOP leadership voiced contin­ Thursday he has ordered the Communities," for which he in Chile who intended it for Associated Press ued opposition, underscoring recall of a new Bible that por­ wrote the preface, had an poor people. Eighteen million the difficulty of rounding up the trays Jews with old-fashioned "anti-Semitic aspect." copies in English and Spanish WASHINGTON two-thirds majority necessary stereotypes long considered About 60,000 copies have have been distributed in South Facing likely defeat on a key for passage. America. provision of their "Contract According to the text, the With America," House Republi­ "Most people have not Jewish people killed Christ cans are delaying a vote on a thought through the unin­ because they "were not able to constitutional amendment for tended consequences," said control their fanaticism." term limits on lawmakers to six-term Rep. Tom DeLay of The bible also reduced rally support. Texas, the party's whip. He said a limit on congressional JEWELERS Jewish custom to "folkloric duties involving circumcision "In the next few weeks the terms would simply transfer power to unelected bureau­ • Providing service & quality for 20 years and hats." leadership will be working Responding to protests, hard to cultivate the votes nec­ crats. DeLay said he had made Thomas withdrew his approval essary to pass term limits," that case to first-term lawmak­ b~ of the text and ordered publish­ Majority Leader Dick Armey, R­ ers last winter during his lead­ • Specializing in engagement rings & anniversary rings. ers to make revisions and add Texas, wrote other lawmakers ership race, and noted he was Wednesday in announcing the elected despite his opposition • Fine custom made jewelry. his apologies. Dissatisfied with the result, French Jewish bill would not come to the floor to the measure. ·Repairs leader Jean Kahn complained as scheduled next week. A vote Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, to the Vatican, which agreed in late March is likely. chairman of the GOP caucus, But even as Armey vowed to serving his third term, also said Centennial Place North Village Mall that the text "contradicted the teachings of the Vatican II." fight for the measure, two he was standing firm in opposi­ Next to Talbots U.S. 31 North other members of the House tion. In contrast, the 73 GOP first­ 277-1010 termers, many of whom pledge strong loyalty to the "Contract START YOUR FIRST DAY With America," are expected to vote solidly for a term limits WITH YEARS OF amendment. "It's in the nature of the freshman's message that we be EXPERIENCE BEHIND YOU. out front" on the issue, said Rep. George Nethercutt, R­ Bring your BSN to the Wash. He defeated then­ GET INVOLVED! Army and we'll assign a preceptor to Speaker Thomas Foley last BE PART OF PLANNING help put you at ease. year in a race that turned in Your preceptor will be an part on Foley's opposition to a statewide, voter-passed term experienced Army Nurse who will limits law. YO~~ »(r)W~ smooth your transition from school Before they can· round up to practice. With advice, counsel on votes for an amendment, the APPLY FOR A Army nursing procedure, or just party leadership must first de­ being a friend; cide on the details of a bill. POSITION ON THE With your preceptor's help, you'll meet your new challenges and rapidly move into a leadership role of you're own. ERASMUS BOOKS 1996JPW If you're a BSN candidate •.• or you are an RN with a • Used books bought and sold BSN••• you'll find the rewards and resposibility you're looking • 25 Categories of Books for in Army Nursing. Contact your local Army Nurse Corps • 25.000 Hardback and EXECUTIVE Paperback Books in stock Recruiter. • Out-Of-Print Search Service Call : (317) 638,9502 -$1.00 COMM11TEE! • Appraisals large and SITli.lll Open noon to six Tuesdl'y through Sunday DON'T Ml SS OUT! ARMY NURSE CORPS. 1027 E. Wayne APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE South Bend, IN 46617 BE ALL YOU CAN BE. (219] ~32-844:1 LAFORTUNE INFO DESK. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE IN 315 LAFORTUNE BY 5:00P.M. ON Relax and lighten your load with our VISA Classic. , Use it for emergencies or for your purchasing convenience. It's one cool card!

NO ANNUAL FEE. To app 1y, ca 11 288- NDCU . ~ April 20 • 7:30pm • Morris Civic Auditorium NOTRE DAME Reserved seat tickets $22.50 available at the Morris Civic Auditorium, FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Tracks Records, Method Music (Concord MaiVEikhart) Independent of the University or charge by phone 235-9190 or 800-537-6415. PRODUCED BY SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS page 6 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, March 10, 1995 Peso slides to new low N. Korea signs new reactor deal despite emergency plan By TONY CZUCZKA proposal for South Korean­ tied diplomatic sources. Associated Press made reactors, calling them The warning was reportedly By ANITA SNOW president of the Bankers Asso­ unproven. Experts say the real contained in a March 2 letter Associated Press ciation of Mexico, exhorted NEW YORK reason, however, is pride. from North Korean Vice For­ Mexicans to accept any tax in­ The United States and its al­ The North warned the United eign Minister Kang Sok Ju to MEXICO CITY creases as a necessary step. lies signed a deal Thursday to States it may rescind its freeze Gallucci, the sources said. President Ernesto Zedillo's "This is like a bitter medi­ supply North Korea with new on operations at the Yongbyon Experts have suspected the delay in releasing a plan for cine: You have to take it even nuclear reactors made by its nuclear reactor without a con­ graphite-moderated reactor at addressing Mexico's financial though it is disagreeable," chief rival: South Korea. The tract by April 21, the South's Yongbyon produced weapons­ crisis sent the peso tumbling Madariaga was quoted as communist North indicated it Yonhap news agency reported grade plutonium that could be Thursday for a fifth straight telling El Financiero, a Mexico would reject them. Wednesday, quoting unidenti- used for nuclear weapons. day. City business daily. The deal to finance and build Treasury Secretary Guillermo Media reports said the 10 two 1 ,000-megawatt light-wa­ Ortiz said Thursday afternoon percent value-added tax could ter reactors worth $4 billion is that the emergency plan would be raised along with the price intended to wean the reclusive be unveiled in the evening, but of gasoline and electricity, North from a nuclear program not before the peso closed at an while minimum wage increases suspected of developing atomic all-time low. could be held to as little as 6 or weapons. After weeks of delays, the 8 percent. North Korea agreed on Oct. The Observer Mexican currency market was 21 to phase out its nuclear pro­ little assured. Those reports could not be gram in return for a U.S. offer It lacked any clear signal that immediately confirmed. of improved ties and help in is now accepting applications for: Zedillo could come up with Nonetheless, business leaders providing the new reactors. enough of a plan to surmount have already begun protesting South Korea has offered to the crisis. expected tax hikes. Some 400 foot most of the bill - provided The peso opened at 6.995 to of them demonstrated its companies supply the reac­ the dollar but closed at a new Wednesday in the northern tors. South Korea also sees the Accent Writers low of 7.45 Thursday after industrial city of Monterrey. reactor deal as a possible way trading as low as 7. 7 during Ordinary Mexicans said they to promote political talks with the day. The peso has eroded feared life would soon become the north. Accent Music Critics for nearly a week, closing at even more difficult. U.S. chief negotiator Robert all-time lows each of the past Everything from telephone Gallucci reiterated after the five days. service and transportation to signing that there was no alter­ Accent Literary Critics basic foodstuffs have become native to South Korean reac­ The peso, worth about 28 more expensive since tors. cents when it began sliding on December while paychecks "It is what we agreed to (with Accent Copy Editors Dec. 20, is now worth less than lagged. North Korea) and that's what half that. "We can't afford any more we plan on doing," he told re­ Assistant Accent Editors The stock market closed up increases," said Juan Carlos porters, adding that the project 2.8 percent above Wednesday's Aguilar, who runs a photogra­ "is much to the advantage" of close as some traders hedged phy shop in Mexico City. the North Koreans. their bets on the new economic "Business has fallen 80 percent The October deal had set an plan. in the last several months and April 21 target date for a reac­ Please submit a one page statement ofintent to Businesses and labor were everything costs more, includ­ tor contract. reported to be bracing for new ing film." As Thursday's accord ap­ Krista in 314 LaFortune by 2 p.m.March 24th. austerity measures, including Market vendors said business proached, the North ratcheted potentially heavy tax increases had plunged some 50 percent up its campaign against the Call 631-4540 for more information. and restraints on wage in­ as the prices of food, particu­ creases. larly meat, has soared in recent Jose Madariaga Lomelin, months.

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You've been looking forward to Spring Break since the first day of the term! But you still have to decide what you're are going to do, SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE where you're going to go and who you're going to be with. One choice should already have been made: the choice to be safe. Think about it:

~ Remember you don't have to be ~ Respect other people's right, and your "drunk" to be Impaired-even one or own-to choose not to drink. two drinks affect your driving skills. ~ Respect state laws and campus policies. ~ Stay out of dangerous situations CHAMBER SINGERS Involving alcohol, whether In a car, a ~ Wear your seat belt-It's your best Nancy Menk, Conductor bar, or a bedroom. protection against an Impaired driver. present ~ If one of your friends drinks to the point ~ Drlnldng, drugs and driving don't mix. of passing out, alcohol poisoning Is a ~ Take your tum being a designated real danger. If you are the least bit BRAVA! driver-get everyone where they are concerned, please seek medical going safely. attention. Better safe than sorry! Music of Women Composers Play it safe. Have a Spring Break to remember. Friday, March 10, 8 p.m. • Little Theatre Tickets$8• This concert will be interpreted in American Sign Language *Discounts for campus community members, senior citizens, students and groups. Call or visit box office for details. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, located in O'Laughlin Auditorium, open 9-5 Monday-Friday. Discover, Visa, MasterCard at 219/284-4626. t\ORfftU CtnHR fOR ltt[ 41 RT S ~------~------

Friday, March I 0, 1995 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Christopher denounces Conoco contract us pledges By BARRY SCHWEID ing the Tehran government of rael and Syria. from such adversaries as Iran, Associated Press having "an evil hand" every­ Iran cast a long shadow over Iraq and Libya. defense of where in the Middle East. Christopher's shuttle mission. The no-inspection stand has TEL AVIV The contract by Conoco Inc., The State Department for years strained relations with Egypt A major American oil compa­ worth an estimated $1 billion, has accused Iran of supporting and provoked formation of an weak dollar ny's contract with Iran to de­ is the first energy agreement terrorists bent on sidetracking Arab bloc that threatens to velop a Persian Gulf oil field involving Iran and the United the peace process with attacks oppose the Clinton administra­ By MARTIN CRUTSINGER came under severe attack States since the Carter adminis­ on Israelis, of a major role in tion's drive to extend the 1968 Associated Press Thursday from Secretary of tration severed relations with the Mideast drug trade and of Nuclear Non-Proliferation State Warren Christopher. He Tehran in 1980. abusing its Kurdish and Shiite treaty indefinitely. WASHINGTON accused Conoco of assisting an Christopher was in the Middle citizens. The world should be "outlaw nation" that supports East trying to promote the ex­ Israel, meanwhile, explains "We feel that Iran is an out­ "absolutely clear" that terrorism. pansion of Palestinian self-rule its unwillingness to submit to law nation," Christopher said America will defend its curren­ "We are working to contain on the West Bank and to re­ international nuclear inspection in a joint news conference with cy, the Clinton administration Iran," Christopher said, accus- open negotiations between Is- by pointing to potential attack Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. declared Thursday, striking a resolute note as financial mar­ kets continued to pound the dollar.

While Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin was offering the JRZZMAN'S administration's most detailed 52 5 N. HI LL ST. defense yet of the U.S. cur­ rency, markets were driving 233-8505 the dollar down against the Presents: Japanese yen. Economists said traders 3 Nights of College Celebration!!!! shrugged off Rubin's state­ "Enjoy a unique experience in Oriental Dining" A Post Exam and Pre-Spring Vacation Celebration ments and concentrated in­ stead on further economic e Fresh Ingredients chaos in Mexico, where the THURSDAY, MARCH 9- PRINCE NIGHT peso fell to a third straight e lunch Specials starting at $3.50 FRIDAY, MARCH 10-GRATEFUL DEAD NIGHT record low. Markets remain include: egg roll, soup and tea SATURDAY, MARCH 11-DISCO/HIP HOP NIGHT worried that turmoil in e Dinners starting at $5 Mexico, America's third­ largest export market, will e Private Dining Booths Bring your favorite tape or CD to harm the U.S. economy. e Custom cooking with no MSG In late afternoon trading in l!!!JINTAl UPUSS I play by any of the above artist before 10 New York, the dollar was quot­ e Vegetarian Menu ed at 90.45 yen, down from e 15 Years of Service Award ;:·* p.m. and you will receive a door prize, and 91.33 yen the previous day. if you are wearing a mini-skirt with a tape The dollar did manage to eke For Reservations & Carry Out Co//: out a small gain against the 72-6702 or CD in hand before 10 p.m. you will German mark, closing at 1.3945 marks, up slightly from For Dine-In Delivery Call: receive two door prizes.$3.00 admission 1.3935 Wednesday. Even with 72-2328 with student ID, $5.00 w I o student or staff the further drop against the yen, it remained above a 1?-\t-ieh.t~.l ID. Doors open 8 p.m. record low set earlier in the '-../-e~P-~1-e~~:...... -....,..~ State law requires all patrons entering must be 21 or older with week. proofofagerequirementuponrequest for entry.

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© 1995 Citibank (South Dakota), N.A. VIEWPOINT page 8 Friday, March 10, 1995 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... Eric Lorge Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Desigo Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Krista Nannery Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor ...... Scon Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director ...... Tom Lillig Saint Mary's Editor ...... Elizaberh Regan Conuoller...... Kristen Martina

The Observer is rhe independent newspaper published by rhe students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. h does nor 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 rhe majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Spores Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the aU£hors, and nor necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saim Mary's com­ muniry and to all readers. The !tee expression of varying opinions through leners is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 '' :r: AM NOT WAT01!NG TH~ ax TRIAL. ... I'M WATCHING' AS !He Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail Observer. [email protected] 11 General information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] VJORL.O IVf<.NS' ANV (rlf.'f'RE WATCHING lHE- 0. J. TRIAL.! • lETTERS TO THE EDITOR O'Hara's group lacks expertise Prof. Rice's brand of hate Dear Editor: expands the bureaucratic may not be an expert on As a member of both the mess we already have, and Church teaching or psycho­ not welcome in this family Campus Life Council (CLC) tables a crucial issue even logical assessment, but I do Dear Editor: and GLND/SMC, I would like further. know what it feels like to I am writing in response to Law Professor Charles Rice's Monday, to share some insight with This "new" committees is hate myself, and to lie about March 6 column. While I am certainly not a proponent of censorship, the campus regarding the comprised of eleven who I am. I know what it there comes a time when good conscience must question what effect a recent controversy on cam­ heterosexuals and two homo­ feels like to "come out" to column such as Rice's has on the University. How do Hice's columns pus over the CLC's call for the sexual students (to be parents and friends and to be affect the way in which the outside world views this University? And. administration to recognize appointed by O'Hara and not told that I have let people perhaps more importantly, how do his columns affect the way Notre GLND/SMC. to be declared representa­ down, that I have failed as a Dame views itself and treats particular members of the University? The CLC was initiated by tives of GLND/SMC), who are person, and that I will be In his latest column, Rice equates a Gay/Lesbian support group to the Board of Trustees to to plan, initiate, and install hated for the rest of my life "the Aryan Nation or a student bestiality club" as an example of "hope­ advise the Vice President for the administration's new by a conservative society. I ful, constructive teaching of the Church." I strongly suggest we need Student Affairs (Professor policies regarding know countless people who either to closely examine this teaching, or Prof. Rice's interpretation. O'Hara) on issues relating to homosexuality. In no way do have been evicted and cut off Hate has no place at an institution that claims to be a "family" on vir­ campus life. On Feb. 20, the I intend to question the credi­ financially due to their sexu­ tually every piece of paper it produces. CLC advised Professor O'Hara bility of the members of this ality, and I know people who ROBERT VEGA through the passage of a res­ committees, and I have no have taken their own lives as Doctoral Student in Medieval History olution calling on her office to doubts that these individuals a result of society's hatred of formally recognize share a genuine desire to this delicate issue. These GLND/SMC. remedy this problem in a things can not be fully under­ Student baiting inappropriate Although CLC was designed humanistic and spiritual stood by a heterosexual, all to advise O'Hara and adhered manner. However, I remain the good intention in the Dear Editor: to this duty, it seems that the unsure as to how the needs of world can not compensate for On March 6th-the very day on which Vice President for Student advice was inconsistent with all gay and lesbian students the experience. Affairs Patricia O'Hara was publicly welcoming gay and lesbian stu­ the advice that O'Hara can be adequately assessed Regardless, I am hopeful dents as "valued members of the Notre Dame community"-I read wished to receive. The through a committee with that this new committee will Professor Charles Rice's column in the Observer. Rice's column indi­ result? The creation of only two homosexuals, and shed some light onto this cates that he has done a lot of reading about the issue of homosexuali­ another committee wherein only four students. controversial and urgent ty, has given it much thought, and has a desire to contribute to the the issue can be shelved for Furthermore, I am curious issue. However. the ongoing debate about the morality of homosexuality in the light of another nine months (the as to how the staff of Campus GLND/SMC recognition issue Church teaching. But in his March 6 column, Professor Rice has min­ "new" committee has until Ministry will appropriately is far from resolved. gled "baiting" with "debating." Dec. 6 to issue an official run a support group for ques­ GLND/SMC will continue to In the 1950's, the author Paul Blanchard was characterized as a response). and perhaps this tioning students in light of the flourish and will remain "Catholic-baiter" because of his inaccurate and bitter attacks on the time the advice will be better fact that they have no experi­ recognized by the students Church, whose political influence at the time was still quite small in this received (the "new" commit­ ence in dealing with homo­ and faculty, regardless of the country. Rice indulges in a different kind of baiting when he discusses tee has already been sexuality themselves. I am administration's attempts to whether GLND/SMC should become a recognized student group. He informed, prior to their first skeptical as to how eleven disband the group and to rid offers this comparison: "To recognize GLND/SMC would be roughly meeting, that recognizing heterosexuals can address campus of all traces of the comparable to recognizing a chapter of the Aryan Nation or a student GLND/SMC is not an option). the needs of hundreds of gay group. Someday, I believe bestiality club." No useful, or even meaningful comparison can be The University has spoken and lesbian students when that it will be against every made between Aryan Nationalists or "bestiality clubs" and those Notre on the issue, through the they have no idea what it sort of law and every con­ Dame students who belong to a gay support group. Professor Rice has Student Senate, Faculty feels like to experience the science to treat an individual thus injected a frivolous comparison into a serious debate that has Senate, Hall Presidents' prejudices gay and lesbian as I and other gay and les­ grave implications for real, live human beings. Council, Graduate Student students face on a daily basis. bian students have been This is irresponsible behavior; and it is also insulting behavior­ Union, Graduate Theological There is a distinct advan­ treated. Until that day, thank insulting, demeaning, and contemptuous behavior. And since his insult Union and the CLC. Yet, tage and unmatchable wis­ you to all of those who have is leveled at a relatively powerless and vulnerable minority group­ Student Affairs chooses to dom in those individuals who and who continue to support Notre Dame gay and lesbian students-the insult clearly constitutes blatantly ignore these opin­ have experience in dealing the efforts of GLND/SMC. "gay-baiting." Baiting is offensive in ordinary discussions, and it is ions, and seeks further, per­ with homosexuality that gives egregious in any forum at a Catholic university. haps more 'popular' solu­ them the authority to support NIKOLE NEIDLINGER FATHER DAVID GARRICK tions. It seems that creating and council another student Senior Assistant Professor more committees only in the same predicament. I Off-campus Communication and Theatre

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU

''The man who worships the ground his girl walks on, proabaly knows her father owns the property."

-Lawrence J. Peter ------,

Friday, March 10, 1995 The Observer• WEEKEND page 9 The sea~ch beyol'\d The C\~ea+ Wall Excavating in Danu with Professor Rigby By CHAD SMOCK Dean Castillino of Science and Dean Michel of Special to The Observer En~in_eering made an l:'npre~edented move by financially hile many Notre Dame students are packing asststmg the students m thetr endeavor. The University their bags and preparing to travel to a covered the airfare from the U.S. to Hong Kong. Now W Spring Break hot spot, a particular group of the possibility of going to China was more of a reality. students is still talking about how they spent Christmas The group met the rest of the research team in San vacation. These students didn't travel to one of the top Francisco and on December 28 they left for China in beaches of the world. This group of Notre Dame stu- search of dinosaurs. Friday dents, led by Professor J. Keith Higby Jr., traveled to the They arrived early in the morning in Hong Kong and Far East to visit China. Not only was their destination a didn't have much time to get adjusted before they !itt!e out of the norm, but also their reason for going. hopped on a train and traveled north into the Peoples fh1s group traveled to the Far East in search of some- Republic of China, to the border town of Shen-Zhen. •7:30 P .. M. FOLK DANCING, thing ... something rare ... something very few people The firs~ dar wa~ spent trying to recover from the jet lag ever lind ... something that has been buried for millions and fittmg m wtth the culture. Dinner was their first .CLUBHOUSE, SMC of years ... that something was not gold, silver, or oil... it chance to get authentic Chinese food. The meal consist- •B P.M; CONCERT, "BRAVAI!" was dinosaurs. ed of glazed chicken feet for starters, snake soup, hill- It all began last fall when the group of Dan Drew, Felix rat stew and some assorted vegetables and rice. SOUTH BEND CHAMBER Knoll, Elizabeth Morris, Chad Smock, Jim Ely, Chrissy Throughout the trip the food was a major topic of con­ SINGERS, LITTLE THEATER, SMC Brown and a few others joined the Geological Sciences versation. After a day and a half of adjusting the group 495, Dinosaur Evolution and Extinction. "When I was left for Xi-Xing to begin their research. younger I enjoyed crawling around and acting like a di- While in Xi-Xing the group was able to see their first nosaur, so I thought it would be neat to Jearn more dinosaur. This area had several sites where the remains about them so I could improve my technique." said Dan of dinosaur eggs, ancient turtles, Drew. Elizabeth Morris said, "I really enjoyed GEOS and other bone assern- Saturday 142 last year and I wanted to learn more about the Pele blages that could be of Hypothesis, so I dinosaur origin were signed up for Searching found. The rock in (Professor) Higby's which the dinosaur cl~tl~ls:" I for Dino_ ~~r~ ... , _,·.. was ernbedhded was 11s c ass was r-~ ~ ____ extremely ard, and taught by Professor OverChristmasBreak, the crews worked t14 P~M. NOTRE DAME WOMEN'S J. Keith Higby Jr.. sixNotreDame with equipment that TENNIS VS. CLEMSON, ECK TEN· 0 nn 0 f the mOSt students visited China was a little less than renown scientists in toresearchdlnosaurs. modern. After a day's NIS PAVILLION the field of dinosaur Headed by Professor hard work the group had research. Professor Keith Rigby Jr., the removed the foot of the Higby is co-author of team excavated 4 dinosaur and had sent it to a new extinction the- sijes. unearthing bone the local museum to be ory that is gaining assemblages and prepared. momentum through- dinosaur eggs. There were several other out the scientific experiences, non-science community. In his related, which will also be Sunday theory, the Pele remembered. While in Hypothesis, he Nanxiong, several of the cIa i m s that d i- L.,_------n;;'Qb';;;;;;;;;c;;;;s;;;On;e;M;Mu~u;nn;ls students were interested in nosaurs did not have a mass extinction at the end of the playing basketball at the Cretaceous period due to a meteor striking the earth, local arena. Professor Rigby spoke with the governor of •]J:30 A;M. TOOAY'S LIFE but rather experienced a more drawn out extinction pat- the county and requested a game for the following 1 tern due to falling oxygen levels that allowed some evening. T~e following day the group was walking CHOICES: 'SUPREME COURT: dinosaurs to live even in the Tertiary period. aro~nd the c~ty when they carne across a giant sign at HOW .IT WORKS," WNIT-TV, Professor Higby is continuously gathering information the mtersectwn of the two major streets. The inter­ CI-IANNEL to help support his theory. One of the areas where the preters started laughing and explained the sign invited 34 dinosaur record is very complete is in China. Last all to attend the international game between the U.S. vs. snmester during one of his lectures in class Professor China that night at 7:30. The group wasn't sure exactly H!gby m~mtioned th~ po~sibility of having st~dents join how to respond. It seemed as though their request of a !urn m h1s research for dmosaurs in southern China over little pick-up game was turning into something larger. Christmas vacation. Several students responded by As night carne and the team made its way to the arena quickly checking bank statements or calling horne to they thought it was a little odd that the streets were :,Movies sweet talk mom and dad. Felix Knoll stated, "When Doc actually empty and many of the shops were closed for oll'ered us the opportunity to join him in China I jumped the evening. The traffic that was seen was all headed in at the chance." Chrissy Brown felt " . .it's not every day the direction of the arena. Once the arena was in sight, you get to join an internationally renown scientist on his a chain of people 250 yards long could be seen extend­ .UNIVERSITY PARK EAST research in a foreign country." ing from the doors. When the team walked on the floor In the end there were six students who showed inter- they were greeted by a standing room only crowd. OUTBR.EAK ·1 :30, 4: 1 5, 7, 9:50 est in the trip. For many the cost was still too steep and Overall the crowd was around 8,000 people who carne to HIDEAWAY 1:30, 4:10, 7:15, their hopes of actually making it to China were fading. see "Dream Team III." The Chinese team was the local Then the University stepped in and gave a helping hand. All-Star team for Nanxiong County. Only a small hand­ 9:45 ful of the Americans had ever played basketball before, ROOMATES ·12 (SAT & SUN), 5, so the talent level was slightly mismatched. In the end the Chinese (1-0) were victorious by a score of 89-60 7:30, 10 over the Americans (0-1). PULP FICTION 2, 5: 15, 8:45 "I had never played basketball before, but I had played water polo, so I knew a little about the game. and I MAN OF THE HOUSE 1 2: 1 5 couldn't believe the response we got from the Chinese. (SAT & SUN), 2:35, 4:50, 7: 1 0, They truly enjoyed our presence," said Chrissy Brown. 9:30 When the game was over the Americans were swarmed by the Chinese children asking for autographs and want­ BILLY MADISON 12 (SAT & ing to know if they played in the NBA. SUN), 2: 15, 4:20 If asked, any of the students will tell you the China trip was one of the most rewarding experiences of their edu­ cation here at Notre Dame. Dan Drew felt " ... this was UNIVERSITY PARK WEST definitely one of the highlights of my time at Notre Dame. Someday I'll be able to tell my kids that I spent a BRADY BUNCH 2: 15, 4:30, couple of weeks in China digging up dinosaurs and being 6:45, 9 an internationally known basketball player. It was HEAVY WEIGHTS amazing." The students were able to see things they had 2:30, 4:45 read about for years and could now actually discover LEGENDS OF THE FALL 7, 9:40 them on their own. They visited areas of China where THE MANGLER 2, 9:30 the Chinese had rarely seen Caucasians and they had to rely on their interpreters for everything. Through the THE WALKING DEAD 4:30, 7: 15 Photo courtesy of Chris Smock University's assistance they were given memories they Professor Rigby and pressed duck will always cherish. r------~-~ ------1

page 10 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, March 10, 1995 • Cou.. EGE BASKHBAU. Purdue clinches share of Big Ten title Associated Press first half, however, including one with Southeastern Conference tournament Alabama player in double figures, scor­ six seconds left to tie the game 35-35. Thursday night. ing 12 points and grabbing 11 rebounds. Martin scored seven straight points for The Crimson Tide (21-8) saw a 9-point Kevin Whitted led Tennessee with 16 Cuonzo Martin scored 26 points and Purdue midway through the second half first-half lead dwindle to 26-24 when points and Steve Hamer added 10. keyed a second-half surge as No. 14 as the Boilermakers forged a 47-41 lead Alico Dunk converted a three-point play The Tide took a 21-12 lead on a bas­ Purdue defeated Minnesota 72-59 and began to break the game open. with 15:56 remaining, but the Vols (11- ket by Jason Caffey with 3:13 left in the Thursday night and clinched at least a Minnesota (19-10, 10-7) led by as 16) never were able to get closer. first half. Tennessee cut the halftime share of the Big Ten title. many as nine points in the first half. The victory sends th!l Crimson Tide margin to 21-17 on a 3-point basket by Purdue (23-6, 14-3), which won its Senior Voshon Lenard, playing his last into a Friday night quarterfinal game Shane Williams and a layup by Hamer. seventh straight game, has a one-game regular-season game at Williams Arena, against Georgia. In other first-round After Dunk cut the lead to 26-24, lead over Michigan State with one game led the Gophers with 17 points. Jayson games earlier Thursday Vanderbilt McDyess and Whitted swapped baskets to go in conference play. Walton, another senior, had 16 points crushed Louisiana State 85-61 to draw before a baskets by Faulkner and Michigan State is at home against and 10 rebounds. fifth-ranked Arkansas, and Auburn McDyess and free throws by Caffey Wisconsin on Saturday, while the Matt Waddell added 15 points for hammered South Carolina 81-66, setting stretched the lead to 34-26. Boilermakers host Michigan. Purdue. up a test against No. 3 Kentucky, which Tennessee never got within 5 points Martin, the Big Ten Player of the Week won its 37th SEC title in the regular sea­ the rest of the way, with Alabama after consecutive 29-point games son. stretching its lead to 47-33 on Faulker's against Iowa and Illinois, got off to a No. 20 Alabama 55, Tennessee 43 Tennessee played a deliberate style third 3-pointer of the game with 5:27 slow start. throughout the game, content to run the remaining. The senior forward suffered through a Jamal Faulkner had 15 points and No. shot clock down on each possession to The opening round finale later Friday 5-for-14 first half, but still scored 14 20 Alabama led all the way in downing keep the score down. night matched Florida and Mississippi. points. He had three 3-pointers in the deliberate Tennessee 55-43 in the Antonio McDyess was the only other •NBA Curry, Mourning lead Hornets to victory

Associated Press the 3-point line. Larry Johnson Cleveland Cavaliers 100-98 24 points. Tyrone Hill battled Guard James Robinson came added 21 points and eight as­ Thursday night. Rodman on even terms on the off the bench to score 16 points, Alonzo Mourning scored 35 sists for the Hornets. The Spurs, masters of the boards all night and finished and forward Cliff Robinson points and Dell Curry connected Seattle was led by Kendall close game, won for the ninth with 17 points and 10 re­ added 14 for Portland, which on three key 3-pointers in the Gill with 23 points and 11 re­ time in the last 10 games over­ bounds. made eight 3-point shots. final four minutes to lead the bounds. Gary Payton and Detlef all and for the ninth con­ The Cavs trailed by as many The Heat was paced by Glen Charlotte Hornets over the Schrempf each scored 20 for secutive time in games decided as 11 in the third quarter and Rice and Billy Owens with 16 Seattle SuperSonics 112-99 the Sonics. by three points or less. were still behind 84-78 early in points apiece. Thursday night. Seattle erased a 13-point Cleveland has lost five of its the fourth before Brandon con­ Miami trailed 76-7 5 before The Hornets, who ended the Charlotte lead and went ahead last six games. verted a three-point play to James Robinson made two 3- game with a 20-9 run, posted for the first time since the early David Robinson scored 26 start a 16-4 flurry that put pointers and Cliff Robinson their first home victory over minutes of the game on Gill's points and Elliott 19 for the Cleveland ahead 94-88 with made another to help Portland Seattle in more than two years. dunk to make it 71-70 with Spurs. Dennis Rodman grabbed 4:12 left. Danny Ferry capped to a 91-79lead with 4:13 left. The Sonics lost for the fourth 4:21 left in the third quarter. only 10 rebounds, nearly eight the surge with a 3-pointer. Led by Rice, Miami pulled to time in six games. After that, neither team was under his average, but got the Robinson answered with a 93-90 with 1:41 left, but Terry Charlotte was protecting a able to take control of the game biggest one of the game by run­ dunk and a short jumper, mak­ Porter helped seal the win for 92-90 lead with 4:25 left when and the lead changed hands ning down Terrell Brandon's ing it a one-point game, and the Portland, knocking down a pair Muggsy Bogues hit a jumper several times until Curry took missed 20-foot shot with one Spurs tied it for the last time at of free throws with 1:07 left to from the corner and Curry fol­ over. second left. 98 on Robinson's two foul shots make it a 97-90 game. lowed with a 3-pointer to give The Sonics had won five of After a timeout, the Spurs' with 23.1 seconds to go. Miami fought back from a 53- the Hornets a seven-point lead. the seven games against Doc Rivers inbounded the ball 46 halftime deficit to take a 66- After Shawn Kemp hit two Charlotte in the Hornets' build­ from halfcourt, finding Elliott Trail Blazers 99, Heat 90 65 lead on a three-point play by free throws, Mourning scored ing. open near the right side of the Bimbo Coles with 37 seconds and Curry connected on his basket after he spun away from Otis Thorpe had his highest left in the third quarter. fifth and sixth treys of the night Spurs 100, Cavaliers 98 Cleveland's Chris Mills near the point total as a member of the The lead was short-lived, to give the Hornets a 105-94 foul line. Elliott then took Trail Blazers, getting 22 points though. Thorpe hit a pair of lead with 2:00 to play. Sean Elliott got free on an in­ Rivers' pass and banked in the as Portland kept up its mastery free throws and James Mourning also grabbed 13 bounds play with one second winning basket as the horn of the Miami Heat with a 99-90 Robinson converted a steal into rebounds. Curry finished with left and scored the winning sounded. victory Thursday night. a layup as Portland opened a 22 points, including 18 on his layup at the buzzer as the San Brandon, who missed his first The Blazers ran their career 69-66 lead after three quarters. 6-of-12 shooting from outside Antonio Spurs beat the seven shots, led the Cavs with record against Miami to 14-1.

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Best offer. Call IF SO, PLEASE CALL have found a rabbit. x2851 IDENTIFY. TOLLS (JIM X2303) Jason at x 1852 X2954 Finger Friday, March 10, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 11 with it. It's not necessarily her into place, and the defense has speed. She doesn't pitch hard­ meshed as a unit. • SLED DoG RACING West er than the majority of pitchers "In the fall we struggled at continued from page 16 we face. It's movement." the NIT tourney. We were Kobata, Brandenburger, Kelly kicked around. It was a rude Mushers catching up hurlers should be able to make Nichols, and Joy Battersby have awakening that defense would do without her. Terri Kobata is a combined ERA of 1.34. not come easily. We had to 3-0 with a 0.39 earned run Defensively, the Irish are work at it." And they did. with leader in Iditarod average, and has given up only starting to jell. With inexperi­ During the first two tourna­ Associated Press crowded. ten hits all season. enced players in key positions, ments of the year, Notre Tim Osmar, who took his "Terri has tremendous they struggled in fall tourna­ Dame's defense has been solid, mandatory layover miles back wrists," Miller said. "She has ments. But first sacker Andy limiting the opposition to 14 IDITAROD, Alaska in McGrath, was first among great spin, and her ball moves Keys, shortstop Meghan runs in seven games. More than a dozen well-rest­ the pack into Ophir, arriving at really well. She can miss as far Murray, and center fielder Offensively, Miller needs the ed mushers in the Iditarod 5:22 a.m. Alaska time and de­ as target location, and get away Jennifer Giampaolo have fallen Irish to be aggressive. The club Trail Sled Dog Race steadily parting three minutes later. will look to senior catcher Sara gained ground Thursday on Leaving Ophir within a half­ Hayes and Meghan Murray to frontrunner Doug Swingley, hour of Osmar were Bill Cotter set the tone. Hayes is batting who blasted way ahead of the and Dee Dee Jonrowe, both of· .421, and Murray an even .300. pack before taking his required whom took their 24-hour lay­ Liz Perkins is hitting .304, but 24-hour layover in this aban­ overs at Takotna. her production fell off last doned gold-rush community. After the first three came de­ HAPPf 21ST BIRJHDAY MIKE! weekend after a hot start at the While Swingley gave his 14- fending champion Martin Arizona State Tournament to dog team some time ofT, the 90- Buser, Charlie Boulding, five­ open the year. mile stretch of trail between time winner Rick Swenson, last Love, Ophir and Iditarod got plenty year's runner--up Rick Mackey, ....------, r------, 1993 winner Jeff King and If you see Vern Halter. Mom& Engagement Rings Most of the top mushers 10%-15% OFF! Sports joined Cotter and Jonrowe for Dad, Chris, their layovers at Takotna, Official Wholesale Price List! h appening, where some commented that S.A. Peck & Co. Swingley's hard push to Mittens 55 E. 'Kbshington, Chicago, IL 60602 CaII Iditarod was a mistake. For a Free 32-Page Color Catalog The Observer Swingley himself wasn't sure. 1011-Fne (800) 922-0090 FAX (312) 977-0248 "Maybe at the end we'll find and Tim Internet Catalog at bttp: llwww.saptck.com/sapeck at 631-5323 out it was," he told KNOM ra- r...,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:~----.J didn'tdio. "It make wouldn't one beor funtwo if mis- you takes. P R I N C I P L E S S 0 U N D R E T I R EM EN T I N V EST I N G The teams from Osmar to of Halter were all within about two hours of each other out of Ophir. All are expected into Iditarod by early Thursday evening. Iditarod, the ghost town that give the race its name, is about 600 miles from the finish line in Nome.

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0 S1tnuJ11rtJ c?• Pt~w :, /n,llll'tlllf( Rt~lti~l/ Ana(y,,;.,, 1994; Lipp~r Analytical Services, Inc., Lipptr-/Jirrr/ttr.l 'Ana(vtim/ Dtlltl, 1994 (Quarterly). CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA·CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, DlLLA~E$j call I 800-842-2733, ext. 5509 for a CREF prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 page 12 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, March 10, 1995 • LACROSSE Irish home after trip East By DAVID TREACY the Tarheel squad pulled out hands. SportS Writer the game, winning 11-8. Princeton, the defending "We're not satisfied with NCAA tournament champions, coming close to North Carolina. will again provide the Irish with The lacrosse team has an ex­ But, we went down to Chapel an opportunity to compete citing Spring Break planned. Hill and played well, and had against a top ten team. Ranked While the Bahamas are not in several opportunities to pull out fourth in the preseason, the the picture for the squad, they the game. We just didn't capi­ Tigers have lost once already will be traveling away from talize on those chances," Coach this year to a strong Johns­ warm and sunny South Bend, Kevin Corrigan remarked. Hopkins squad. Of course, at least for a little while. Corrigan and the Irish haven't Photo Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information The Retrievers are a young had time to worry about this Junior defenseman Mike Iorio will help the Irish attempt to shut down On Sunday and Tuesday, the squad who come into the game one yet, with the Retrievers defending champion Princeton on Tuesday. team will play in exotic Balti­ with a 1-1 record. "They are a scratching at the door. more, Maryland, against the well coached, highly disciplined Finally, the trip back to South Retrievers of the University of team that executes," Corrigan Bend will find the squad up Maryland- Baltimore County, said. The game plan the UMBC against Villanova, which will be PERSONAL ASSISTAN"Tj and the Princeton Tigers. team will employ against the their first home game of the Of course, all good things Irish is to try and keep it as season. The game will start a must come to an end. slow a game as possible. "They five match home streak for the PRESIDENT OF GROWING COMPANY On Sunday March 19, the lull you to sleep," stated Corri­ team. SEEKING AN ENERGETIC, CHRISTIAN Irish will be back on campus to gan. Coach Corrigan is ready for INDNIDVAL FOR FULL TIME POSITION OF face the Villanova Wildcats. This game plan should go Notre Dame to kick the habit of right down Notre Dame's alley. losing close games. "We're do­ PERSONAL ASSISTANT. INDNIDVAL The team enters next week's A strong defensive club, the ing several things well every SHOULD HAVE DEGREE OR EQVNALENT busy schedule coming off a Irish are more concerned with game. We just haven't put it all close contest against the a ball-control offense than run­ together yet," said Corrigan. EXPERIENCE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: Tarheels of North Carolina. and-gun lacrosse. With Randy These three games should While a loss is a loss, the Irish Colley and Will Sutton coming give the Irish an opportunity to *LIBRARY SCIENCE stayed in the game against the off two straight strong games, improve their record, if not Tarheels, trailing 9-8 with ten the Irish could have the Re­ their tans. *PHYSICAL FITNESS minutes to play. Unfortunately, trievers eating out of their *VEGETARIAN COOKING

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I C'lyiSialeiZ'P li]) I ------~ Friday, March 10, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS • BIG EAST BASKETBALL Panthers upset Red Storm Associated Pross bench to score a career-high 28 Jaime Peterson was Pitt's points, 17 in the second half. only other double-figure scorer The 6-foot-4 guard was 5-for-8 with 11 points. Andre Aldridge hit four free from 3-point range, where Pitt throws in the final 1:17 and fin­ hit 11 of 26. James Scott's 27 points, ished with 19 points as The victory, which snapped a which came on 10-for-17 from Pittsburgh upset St. John's 74- five-game losing streak in the the floor, topped the Red Storm 71 Thursday night in the first conference tournament, match­ (14-13) which will play in the round of the Big East es Pitt against No. 6 NIT. Zendon Hamilton was next Conference tournament. Connecticut (23-3), the regular­ with 17. season champion and top seed Felipe Lopez, St. John's high­ Jason Maile, a sophomore in the tournament, in the sec­ ly-regarded freshman, finished who averaged 4.2 points last ond half of Friday's quarter-fi­ with a season-low 8 points as year, came off the Panthers nal doubleheader. he shot just 3-for-1 0. After Orlando Antigua's 3- point goal gave the Panthers a 69-68 lead with 2:12 to play, Happy 21st Birthday !! ! Scott hit the front end of a 1- and-1 for a 69-69 deadlock with 1:50 to play. Peterson's first of a 1-and-1 put Pitt on top for good, 70-69, Ashley with 1:34 left. Aldridge hit his first pair of foul shots with 1:17 to go to increase the margin to 72-69. 3-16-95 Lopez then scored his only basket of the half with 4.4 sec­ Love a[ways, onds to go to make it 72-71. Mom, 'lJcu{, 'l(risten, Roshown McLeod of St. John's fouled Aldrdige on the in­ I andSaslia bounds play with with 1.6 to Photo counesy of BIG EAST go, and Aldridge his two shots Orlando Antigua's late three-pointer helped Pittsburgh upset St. John's for the final victory margin. last night in the first round of the Big East tournament against Nebraska and sopho­ more Larry Mohs (0-1, one SYRACUSE ABROA.D Texas save) will pitch in the champi­ continued from page 16 onship game. The resurgence of sophomore There's a world in a double-header on Scott Sollman means that the Wednesday and a single game offensive fire-power for the on Thursday. The Irish finish Irish will likely be coming from beyond your campus. their stay in the Lone Star State the outfield. Sollman started Friday, with a game against out slow in California, but re­ • Earn academic credits by taking classes Texas-San Antonio. deemed himself in Washington, at the S.U. center or at British universities "In order to do well with this going 6-for-13 with a double, many games," Mainieri says. triple and seven runs scored. • The only foreign language you'll have to know "We're going to have to estab­ "Scott really turned it up last is English lish a solid starting rotation." weekend," Mainieri said. "I That rotation will be led by think he was off to a slow start • Travel throughout England and share sophomore right-hander Darin after missing fall practice with a flat with other students Schmalz (1-1). football, but now we are count­ "Darin has had two good ing on him to set the table for • Internships are available games and one great start," ac­ the big guys." • Financial aid also available cording to Mainieri. Schmalz The big guys for the Irish went eight innings against thus far have been juniors Hyan London, England Washington State last weekend, Topham and Rowan Richards. giving up four hits and one Both have two home runs and Call now for more information. earned run in earning his first 12 RBI, and Richards leads the Su also bas Centers in Italy, Spain. France, and Zimbabwe. win of the season. team with a .522 batting aver­ Freshman Christian Parker, age. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY who got his first collegiate win The back injury to senior cap­ against seventeenth-ranked tain Bob Lisanti has given start­ DIVISION OF INTERNA110NAL PROGRAMS ABROAD •119 EucldAvenue, Syracuse, New York 13244--4170 Nevada, will likely face Baylor. ing catching duties to junior 1-BQ0-235-3472 • 315-443-3471 • [email protected] Senior Craig Allen will start George Restovich. The Irish have won all four games Restovich has started, and Mainieri calls him "a big lift" in the line-up, batting between Topham and Richards . • • • • • • •a • • • • • • • • • •I< • • • • • • • • • • NG• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

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page 14 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, March 10, 1995 • HOCKEY Bowling Green presents first -round challenge By MICHAEL DAY contest, Bowling Green boasts one of sophomore right wing Tim Harberts Sports Writer the top offenses in the country. (19 goals, 13 assists) have been solid Center Brian Holzinger finished sec­ all season, but the improved play of ond in the CCHA with 63 points and junior left wing Jamie Moreshead (25 The much anticipated moment has is considered to be one of the points) and sophomore left wing finally arrived. favorites for the Hobey Baker Award. Terry Lorenz (27 Points) has been Ready or not, the CCHA playoffs Right wing Mike Johnson (45 the key to the Irish's second half are here, and the Notre Dame hock­ points), left wing Tom Glantz (32), surge. ey team will attempt to resurrect a and right wing Curtis Fry (43) are Lorenz has been Notre Dame's losing season this weekend when also a major reason for the Falcons' leading scorer over the last eight they travel to play second place success at the offensive end. games, recording six goals and eight Bowling Green. Defensively, Kelly Perrault (45 assists during that span. By scoring Face-off for the first game of the points) is considered one of the best 11 points in his last eight games, best of three series is tonight at 7 at his position, and goaltender Will Moreshead set a career high in both p.m. at BGSU Ice Arena. The No. 9 Clarke (3.14 Goals Against Average) assists and total points. seeded Irish enter the matchup hav­ has been outstanding since earning The entire defense has been solid ing won five of their last 10 games the starting position at midseason. over the last eight games, but one while playing their best hockey of the "They are tough to match up with player sticks out above the rest. season. because they have so many Freshman goaltender Matt Eisler has "The effort has been there all sea­ weapons," said Irish defenseman limited opponents to jusi 2.71 goals son, but it is finally starting to pay Justin Theel. "But if we play our per game over his last eight games off," said senior right wing Jeff brand of hockey, it should be a pretty and has raised his save percentage Hassleman. "Over the last half of the even series." to .869 for the season. season, we've been competitive in Prior to last weekend's below aver­ "He seems to be coming up with every game and have had plenty of age performance against Illinois­ more and more sensational saves opportunities." Chicago and Western Michigan, every game," said head coach Ric Upsetting the 23-10-2 (18-7-2 in Notre Dame had made significant Schafer. "The team has a lot of con­ The Observer/ Brian Hardy the CCHA) Falcons won't be easy. strides at the offensive end. Junior fidence in him at this point in the Goaltender Matt Eisler will have toget hot if the Irish With an average of 5.26 goals per center Jamie Ling (41 points) and season." expect to win in the first round of the CCHA playoffs.

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------Friday, March 10, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 15 MIRRORIAND HUY NGOC PHAN CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON

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· .l.:~~~ ,:~r~x·r:~v·: ·'. DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS iP'II OF INTEREST . w ,..0 • A Graduate Irish Studies Conference will be YOUR PERFORMANCE THIS g I WORKED ON T~E ~ IT'S EXCELLENT. I GET held in the Center for Continuing Education on March YEAR WAS GOOD, BUT ~ TASKS YOU ASSIGNED. u A BONUS FOR KEE.PING "" .!: tO, 11. and 12th. Graduate students from the U.S. and YOU WORKED ON TASK:, ~ WHAT'S THAT SAY SALARIES Ireland will present their research. Keynote addresses :1 ;• LOW. THAT AREN'T IMPORTANT. ~ ABOUT YOUR PERFORM­ 2., include Clair Will: "Women in Irish Studies, Ireland in ~ ~ HAVE YOU SEEN ANY Feminist Theory," Friday at 12:15; David Uoyd: "Irish THEF\EFORE YOU GET A ~ ANCE.? "' ·--..--....;; LIT'ERATUR.E ON Studies in the Post Colonial Frame," Friday at 4:30; TINY ~AIS~ ~ .. Seamus Deane: "Unreal Country: Defining a Territory." .,.... WORKPLACE. Saturday at 12:15; Poetry Reading by Paul Muldoon, .•! \JIOLENC..E? Saturday at 7:30; Performance ofW.B. Yeat's Purgatory :::> at 9:00, Friday, ETS Theater, CCE. These events are :[J::::J~~~ \ sponsored by the GSU. II :--.''.'f~:k:· " 0 ;- ~--~~~~U------~nL------~~--~~ CROSSWORD •MENU ACROSS 24 Handily 51 Cremona subdues product Notre Dame 1 Lie poolside 25 Newly arrived 52 Pulitzer-winning 5 Love of Lucy 28 Pros' foes writer Sheehan ...... _-+--+--4-- SOUTH DINING HALL 9Author-- 29 Handel opera 53 Compatriot Gallant Baked Pollack 30 Leaf 54 Neighbor of -H1'·oAtton Cod ,. , 14 Anderson of TV 31 Big sandwich Nigeria sitcoms " CJJtl Queso name 55 Where water 15 Nerve Impulse 34 Niven film of turned to wine conduit 1937 58 Rend 16Shelley's 38 British verb 57 On, as "Adonals," e.g. ending medication 11 Faulkner's 39 Limerick, e.g. 58 Skirt "Req,ulem for 40Zenoof- 59 Canadian (Greek logician) baseballer 18 About: Abbr. 41 Like a fair lass 19 Being male or 42 Promoter of ..., female rooster fights DOWN 20 Rolling Stones 44 Tipsy 1 Spill the beans album of 1968 45 Blacken 2 Top-of-the-line 23 Word with coin 48 Hemingway 3 Comfy or time memoir 4 Caribbean capital ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 11 Clothing tag name 1 Live and - breathe Please, 25 Skywalker, e.g. 41 A B vitamin 47 Bit of wampum 7 Soak up 48 "A Clockwork 1 Personified 28 Terrorists' tools 42 Pincers 27 Kind of curve 43 Big galoot Orange" 1 Smokehouse droogle flavoring 28 Affected 44 Sultan Qabus 49 Strike Recycle 30 Hoedown bin Said, e.g. 10 Seal hunters 50 Neophyte 31 Exploit 45 Adhere 11 Nettles 51 --Bakr (first 12"-itl" 32 Fitting phrase 48 City on the caliph of ("Eureka!") ending Skunk River Mecca) The t3 Baseball exec 33 All-powerful one Thrift 35 Not fixed Get answers to any three clues ~;+,:~8-=t::.f.::-EI 21 Star of "The 36 1966 hit "Walk Greatest" Away-" by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420. 5656 (75e each minute). Observer --==:.J..:..l.::.l-.::..c:...L::.J 22 Chalk up 37 Stage anew

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• SPORTS page 16 Friday, March 10,1995

• WOMEN'S BASKETBALl • SOHBJ\I..U. Xavier's upset effort crushed Irish swing west By THOMAS SCHLIDT to face Aztecs, Sports Writer And David put his hand in the bag Rainbows and took out a stone and slung it. Last night he could not hit water if BY NEIL ZENDER he was falling out of a boat. Sports Writer The top-seeded Notre Dame women's basketball team destroyed For most students spring break will either the eighth-seeded Musketeers of be spent tanning in the sun at some dreamy Xavier 83-52 to advance to the semifi­ resort chic enough for James Bond, or nals of the Midwestern Collegiate being spoiled by Mom and Dad in the con­ Conference tournament. fines of home. Not so for twenty girls of the ~We're used to the pressure of being Notre Dame softball team. They will be the number one seed in the MCC under the sun, but they won't be working Tournament," Irish head coach Muffet on their tan as they compete in California McGraw said of her team. "So I don't and at the Hawaii Tournament think that bothered us much. Right The Irish (5-2) have a pair ot doublehead­ now we're just worried about taking ers on Sunday and Monday. The former one game at a time." against gritty San Diego State, and the lat­ After center Katryna Gaither's five ter against No. 4 ranked Cal State­ footer to put the Irish up 7-6, they Fullerton. never looked back. Three minutes "We're playing the best teams we've later they should have called it a game played so far," Coach Liz Miller said. And because it was over. her Irish won't settle for the competition. " The Musketeers were unable to han­ We want to beat those teams." dle the inside offense of Gaither and Notre Dame will fly to Hawaii on Tuesday, forward Carey Poor. Poor knocked practice on Wednesday, and then play in down a game high 18 points and the Hawaii tournament which includes ripped down 10 rebounds. games against DePaul, Long Beach State, "Carey Poor had an outstanding and Loyola Marymount. game," McGraw said. "Xavier was However, for Miller, the balmy conditions concentrating so much on containing of California and Hawaii are not a day at Gaither that this helped free Carey the beach. "For many of the players on the up." team, this is their first trip to either place. But this was not a two women show. The toughest challenge will be for them to The Irish team defense took over the know what is free time and when they need game early and took the Musketeers to get ready for a game. They need to avoid out of it. The Irish used full court distractions." The Observer/ Kyle Kusek But when asked whether or not her club pressure to bewildered the Musketeers Sophomore Katryna Gaither's 18 points and 8 rebounds were instrumental in Notre as they only shot a pathetic 19 for 61. Dame's 83-52 win over Xavier last night in the first round of the MCC tournament. will avoid distractions, Miller responded "We played well defensively and that with confidence. was a key to the game for us," bit. .. she played for 16 minutes in the "The pitching staff has been coming along McGraw explained. "We stayed ahead Senior Letitia Bowen led the Irish blowout and knocked down three of well the last two weekends. This will be the of them because of our defensive play. with a game high 12 rebounds. her four three-point shots. next step for them." We wanted to put pressure on the ball. Freshman guard Mollie Peirick paced With the easy victory, the Irish were Although junior Kara Brandenburger is We put more fullcourt pressure on in the Irish with six assists, and fellow able to rest their starters for the MCC recovering from tendonitis following arm this game than we have all season and freshman Kari Hutchinson swiped a tournament semifinal game today. No surgery during the off-season, the Irish I think that distracted them a little game high five steals. Irish player played more than 26 min­ Although Beth Morgan did not start, utes. see WESTI page II

• BASEBAll Irish look to extend streak against Texas-Pan American Mainieri is careful not to look Tournament to and San Antonio. past either squad, Monday's - "There's no let up in the level match-up against Nebraska benefit ND of competition," says head could be the marquee game of coach Paul Mainieri. "All of the the tournament. alumni club in teams we are playing have "Nebraska is a very tough challenged some strong com­ team," Mainieri says. "They San Antonio petition and we're looking for beat the number three team in eight tough ball games." the country, giving Oklahoma By MEGAN McGRATH The Notre Dame Spring State their only loss." Spores Writer Invitational is sponsored by the The Cornhuskers competed in University, the Notre Dame the NCAA regionals last spring, Like most of the campus, the Club of San Antonio and hosted and have one of the nation's top Notre Dame baseball team is at Municipal Stadium. It is the players in left fielder Darin taking advantage of the upcom­ first year of the tournament, Erstad. Mainieri believes that ing spring break to flee the and the proceeds will help the Erstad and leading pitcher Indiana weather for a warmer San Antonio Club establish a Cody Winget could be high climate. local scholarship fund. picks in the upcoming amateur· But instead of soaking up the The Irish open the draft. rays in San Antonio, the Irish Invitational this Saturday After the tournament's cham­ will be looking to extend their against George Washington, pionship on Tuesday, Notre four game winning streak in and then Sunday the squad Dame will play Texas-Pan Am the Notre Dame Spring takes on Baylor. While Irish hitters hope to put up some big numbers in Texas next week at Invitational and in games see TEXAS/ page 13 the Notre Dame Spring Invitational.

.. NOTRE DAME HOCKEY of note...

The hockey team will face Bowling Green in The women's tennis team hosts the first round of the CCHA tournament. Clemson tomorrow at the Eck see page 14 Tennis Pavilion.