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Wednesday, March 1, 1995 • Vol. XXVI No. 97 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ND professor advisor to Senate committee H o l y By ETHAN HAYWARD cent of violent crimes are pros­ Assistant News Editor ecuted on the state and local level, and that these crimes are C r o s s Despite the miles that sepa­ “by and large a stale problem.” rate South Bend and Washing­ “We need to refrain from fed­ ton, D C., Notre Dame Associate eralizing a state problem,” says B r o t h e r Professor of Law Jimmy Gurule Gurule, who added that the will be dis­ federal government involving pensing itself in state affairs is “the r e s p e c t s advice to the height of arrogance.” Senate Gurule is also concerned with J u d i c i a r y the possible revision of legisla­ f l a g Committee. tion regarding habeas corpus, Gurule has which currently allows convic­ l i k e been asked tions to be appealed without by Senator lim its on time or number of ap­ Orrin Hatch, Gurule peals. n o n e the co m ­ “This process needs to be re­ mittee chair, to serve as a stricted,” he says. If Gurule had member of an advisory panel his way, there would be a time o t h e r which w ill focus mainly on the limit on filing an appeal, and all Republican crime bill, recently appeals would have to be filed passed by the House of Repre­ simultaneously. sentatives. If enacted, the bill As for the issue of gun con­ The Observer/John Lucas would give $10 billion to local trol, Gurule says he is torn. He governments for appropriation states that the Brady Bill may By PEGGY LENCZEWSKI something very special to every veteran in related to crime prevention or have been “oversold” by the News Writer this country. In addition, it represents all that law enforcement. Democratic Congress that Americans have done, and it is the one sym­ Gurule supports the bill be­ passed it. He says the bill “ may H e’s a familiar sight to those who trav­ bol that does not touch merely one person or cause, he says, it provides more be worth it, but it is not el on Route 33. He sits among any one specific group. It floats over all of us flexibility for the states then the panacea.” American flags and waves at passing and brings people together,” Courtney said. law passed by the Democrati­ Gurule also has plans to for a few hours every day, regardless of In 1989, the Supreme Court ruled that cally-controlled Congress, reevaluate federal laws con­ the weather, and has done so for the last six burning an American flag is a form of expres­ which stipulates the hiring of cerning civil forfeiture, which years. sive conduct and is therefore protected by the 100,000 more police officers allows the government to seize Brother Edward Courtney, a brother of the First Amendment. Laws forbidding the burn­ nationwide. With the Republi­ property used in the commis­ Congregation of the Holy Cross, lives in ing of the flag and any other potential acts of can version, the states can tai­ sion of a narcotics felony. He Columba Hall on the Notre Dame campus. He desecration against it were accordingly nulli­ lor the funds according to the states that the current statute holds his vigil on Route 33 in silent protest of fied. specific needs of their jurisdic­ is “ deficient on two extremes.” the Supreme Court decision that protects flag The decision stunned Courtney, who feels tions, Gurule says. These extremes regard the burning. that it was simply “a bad decision.” Gurule also says that by de­ “innocent owner” provision, “The flag represents our best selves, and it He said th a fth e Supreme Court is not the termining their own needs, which can render property is the most important symbol that represents highest authority in the land. The people are states w ill be able to formulate immune to seizure if the owner our people,” Courtney said. the highest authority. Eighty percent of the a more comprehensive is unaware or unconsenting of Courtney’s deep respect for the flag stems poeple in this country feel that burning the approach to violent crime, the crimes committed on or from his military service in Europe during flag is wrong, and when the people lose their addressing the areas of with his or her property. World War II, which included participation in voice (in government), something is wrong. ” enforcement, prevention, and The first deficiency is that the invasion of Normandy. education. “ I’ve seen people die for our flag. It means see FLAG / page 4 He pointed out that 90 per­ see GURULE/ page 4 Minority Engineering Program grant to spur curiosity

By CHRIS CORRENTE ies show that if students are to computer programming lan­ News Writer become interested in pursuing guage designed by the Mas­ an engineering-related profes­ sachusetts Institute of Tech­ As a young kid, did you ever sion, they must be introduced nology. imagine building a dinosaur out to the field prior to high school. Five undergradute engineer­ of Legos, then watching it come “Fifht and sixth graders have ing students will work at the to life, or building your very a genuine curiosity,” she said. program as group leaders and own rocket and launching it on “It’s not too late to peak their research assistants. Jay an enemy? interest.” Brockman, department of com­ Those dreams will now be­ To be eligible for the pro­ puter science and engineering, come reality for 35 minority gram, students must have and Mark Herro, department of fifth and sixth graders in the scored sixty-five or above on electrical engineering, will also South Bend Community School the Indiana Statewide Testing work with the young students. Corporation (SBCSC), thanks to for Educational Process (ISTEP) The program will be com­ Kent Lebherz, president of or have a ‘B’ average. Also re­ plemented by “Saturday Ameritech Indiana, who pre­ quired is a nomination and let­ Acadamies,” follow-up pro­ sented Notre Dame with a ter of reccommendation by the grams to help build on what the $50,000 check last week to school princpal or a math or students learned over the sum­ fund a summer engineering science teacher. mer. program to excite interest in The four-week program will For Vann-Hamilton, the engineering field. familiarize students w ith seven Ameritech Indiana’s grant Notre Dame was awarded the engineering fields consisting of came after three years of at­ grant after the Minority Engi­ interdicsiplinary lectures and tempts to implement a local neering Program submitted a demonstrations. The students program to introduce young proposal to Ameritech Indiana will also work on two scheduled minority students to engineer­ asking for support to fund a projects: rocket building and ing. She said that the program summer pre-college program. “Lego-Logo.” is the also the culmination of Joy Vann-Hamilton, director The rocket building project the efforts of Virginia Calvin, of the Minority Engineering will require the students to use superintendent of the SBCSC, Program, said she hopes the a computer to guide a rocket and Rosalind Ellison, director summer program will increase along its proper path. They of student service of the SBCSC, the young students’ options in will then use a computer to who have worked with her to­ choosing a future profession. construct and launch their own wards reaching her goal. She wants the students “to rockets. “ I’m an avid supporter of the have familiarity with the (engi­ The second project will have program,” she stated. “I’m neering) field so they can make the students build different excited and grateful to Kent Lebherz, the president of Ameritech Indiana, demonstrates one of a more informed choice.” stuctures with Lego blocks and Ameritech for making a dream the computers that 35 minority grade schoolers can learn about in the Vann-Hamilton claimed stud­ animate them through Logo, a come true.” coming summers at Notre Dame. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, March 1, 1995

» INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE Flashback Scientists said to have found the ‘Top Quark’ CHICAGO Less than a year after announcing they’d found evi­ to dence of the missing piece of matter essential to under­ The missing link standing the universe, scientists this week are expected Researchers are expected to announce to proclaim the discovery of the elusive “ top quark.” Thursday that they have found the top quark, an Chicago elusive subatomic particle that existed for a The top quark is the name given to the subatomic parti­ billionth of a second at the beginning of time. Recently, thanks to — — cle scientists believe is a basic building block of nature Scientists sought the top quark for 17 years, the generosity of my Cicsely Elliott from the time of the “ big bang.” Scientists’ understand­ believing it was the missing link in the Standard rectress, I was unex- Assistant Viewpoint ing of time and matter would fall apart if the top quark Model, a framework of 12 particles thought to i didn’t exist. form all matter. pectedly blessed w ith a Editor A proton and antiproton collide in the Saturday trip to ------If confirmed, the discovery “ would close the loophole, STRUCTURE OF MATTER Fermilab accelerator. Atop quark is the remaining missing link in the standard model,” Particles such as protons and neutrons are Chicago and tickets to see Victor Bikel in the composed of triplets of quarks. created from the energy produced. physicist William Carithers Jr. said Tuesday from the classic Fiddler on the Roof. PARTICLES IN THE STANDARD MODEL This was my first time away from campus Energy Department’s Fermi National Laboratory in sub­ Mass shown is measured in billions of electron volts during the semester, and 1 was heading out urban Batavia. Particles bound together by the with somebody else’s money in my pocket, a Quarks strong interaction. new friend in tow, and no responsibilities to Carithers is one of 900 collaborators searching for the cloud my mind from the purpose at hand: top quark in experiments at Fermilab. pure, unadulterated, unbridled fun. Fermilab spokeswoman Judy Jackson said that the col­ laborators have scheduled a meeting Thursday to discuss Excited to finally be seeing more of the UP CHARM TOP Windy City than just O’Hare Airport, I did a results of their search. And news reports Tuesday said 0.005 1.4 157-191 tad too much precelebrating the night before the physicists will announce they’ve found the top quark. and woke just in lime to grab a banana muf­ Last April, Fermilab scientists announced that a 17- fin before sprinting to catch United Limo 784. year search using the world’s most powerful particle accelerators had yielded the first direct evidence for the 1 dressed appropriately, attempting to look as Nucleus, cosmopolitan and chic as possible - which is existence of the top quark. Scientists said then they DOWN STRANGE BOTTOM 0.01 0.2 5.0 to say hardly at all. expected the actual discovery of the top quark to come w ithin 12 to 18 months. My friend and I loaded onto the bus, and I I o n f n n c Particles not subject to the noticed that about twenty fellow Domers 1 - e p i V l l ^ strong interaction were making the trip. After about an hour It is expected that researchers will announce that sub- into the journey, most of us were practically seqeunt experiments colliding protons and anti-protons unconscious from the mysterious lemon in the Fermilab’s nuclear accelerator were able to pro­ pledge fumes. However, as we entered the duce the energy from the collision into the elusive quark. Proton / The top quark is one of six kinds of quarks believed to ELECTRON MUON TAU city, all eyes flew open, and we were actually NEUTRINO NEUTRINO NEUTRINO following our pseudo-guide’s directionally- make up protons and neutrons inside atoms. Over the about 0 about 0 less than 0.035 impaired tour. years, five quarks have been discovered. The Keenan tour bus dropped us off at In last year’s announcement, scientists said they found 11:00, and, by 11:05, my friend and I had evidence of the sixth quark — the top quark — by using Fermilab’s four-mile underground circular supercollider already begun our rampage the perfume Quark ELECTRON MUON counters and Yves St. Laurent collection of to create particle collisions that yielded miniature energy 0.0005 0.1057 Marshall Fields. For the next three hours, we bursts similar to the big bang. ate, drank and smoked our way down State Street. It was one of those days where everything Stanford rule against hate speech void Court justifies Baby Richard decision anyone does or says is the most hilarious CHICAGO thing in the world, when you don’t care what SAN JOSE your hair looks like or how you’ll find your A judge struck down Stanford University’s ban on hate “ Lies, deceit and subterfuge” have kept a man from way back home. It was one of those days that speech Tuesday because it restricts words based upon meeting his son, the state Supreme Court said Tuesday in makes you feel like you could go climb a sex and race instead of all “ fighting words.” Judge Peter explaining why it invalidated the adoption of Baby Richard. The court said the boy’s adoptive parents, Jane mountain in your best silk hose and never Stone also said the code was unconstitutionally broad. Stanford argued that the private university had the right and John Doe, their lawyer and the child’s biological get a run. Eventually, we made our way to the the­ to regulate speech it considered unacceptable and that mother conspired to keep Richard from his biological ater for the show, braved the evil women’s the code didn’t target ideas, but “ fighting words.” Stone father, Otakar Kirchner, by not informing him of the bathroom lines, and finally sat down to enjoy disagreed, saying the code “ targets the content of certain adoption. The justices wrote. “ Richard was then less than speech” since it does not forbid all fighting words. More three months of age. The Does selfishly clung to the cus­ a little culture. The performance was above average. Bikel’s voice was amazing, and his than 150 U.S. colleges have tried to regulate such speech, tody of Richard. They have prolonged these painful pro­ comic timing was as good as ever. However, according to a survey by the Freedom Forum First ceedings to the child’s fourth birthday and have denied during the dance scenes I had to wonder if Amendment Center. Stanford’s code forbade use of “ gut­ Otto any access to his own son.” Justices Mary Ann he isn’t too old to be playing such an en­ ter epithets and symbols of bigotry” such as “ nigger,” McMorrow and Ben Miller dissented, saying further hear­ ings were necessary to determine the truth and who ergetic and lively character. However, I “ kike” and “ faggot,” and barred use of hate-associated shouldn’t be so harsh as my energy waned as symbols like the swastika in personal attacks. should ultimately get custody. w ell during the second act. Now that the weekend is over, classes seem Gingrich’s royalties divulged Pope supporting poverty summit to be in warp drive for spring break and I’m VATICAN CITY living in debt to my rectress. Everything WASHINGTON about my little “expedition” through Chicago, House Speaker Newt Gingrich will The Pope is sending a high-profile delegation to a U.N. summit in including the play itself, seems more excit­ earn a 15 percent royalty for each ing. You know what I mean, I carry the mem­ hardback and 10 percent for each Copenhagen, promising to use its influ­ ory around all week, telling the story to paperback and audio cassette sold ence to spur interest in a plan to fight everyone I know, though probably not as under his book deal, media executive poverty and unemployment. Papal i spokesman Joaquin Navarro, also a extensively as I’ve just done. I build it up Rupert Murdoch says. Gingrich’s roy­ u ntil the next weekend comes along to break alty for hardcovers will equal the per­ member of the delegation, said the monotony of campus life. centage earned by Vice The speaker, Tuesday that the Vatican fully supports For me, this extraordinary cycle of living who decided to forgo a controversial conference resolutions and would try to on the weekend and then reliving those pre­ $4.5 million advance and accept only royalties for books overcome skepticism among developed countries. Vice cious few days through the rest of the week sold, has said he would not take more than Gore has President A1 Gore and President Nelson Mandela of South is as predictable and dependable here on received for his book. Africa are among leaders expected to attend. campus as the seasons. In fact, looking out the window just now, I might even venture to IATI0NAL WEATHER say more so. I had an amazing weekend in Chicago Wednesday, March 1 Accu-Weather ® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, March 1. which will occupy a space in my memory in Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. the same way Spam occupies grocery store MICH. shelves: forever. South Bend 28° U The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily Fort W a y n e J IF J those o f The Observer.

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Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Columbus 31 19 Minneapolis 15 -7 St. Louis 26 17 Wednesday, March 1, 1995 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Nanni calls for soul searching HALL PRESIDENTS COUNCIL By SARA W OODEN News Writer New Student Relations

Lou Nanni, director of the South Bend Center for the Council proposed Homeless, spoke last night on “Community Service and Your By BRAD PRENDERGAST bers, including Peg W ard, co­ Life”. Nanni, speaking as part Assistant News Editor president of Lewis Hall, ex­ of the Senior Lecture Series, pressed concern that the for­ told the story of a young HPC w ill vote next Tuesday mation of the SRC would un­ wom an around age 19 or 20, on whether or not to support necessarily enlarge student whose name is Yolanda. Nanni the establishment of a new government and create further decided to let this mother of council devoted to tackling stu­ possibilities of missed commu­ three, through her own words dent relations issues such as nication between student gov­ as w ritten to him, speak to the parietals, co-ed dorms, and ernment administrators. audience about the importance relations between Notre Dame “I see a tendency for overlap of soul. and Saint Mary’s. or for things to fall through the “At this point and time I feel The council, proposed by cracks if people are not sure worthless, and unfit (as a) par­ HPC Co-chair Rich Palermo who is supposed to do what,” ent ... 1 don’t trust the world ... and to be known as the Student Ward said. I wish to God I was dead,” Relations Council (SRC), would Several council members also be independent of other stu­ suggested that current rela- explained Yolanda. Sobbing so raw hard that she was unable to dent councils, yet would tions-committee members speak through her tears, the remain within the student gov­ within student government young woman communicated ernment framework. should be made to work hard­ with Nanni by writing. According to Palermo and er, rather than forming a new Katie Beirne, current president and separate council. People are comprised of body, ; - - i f spirit, and soul, according to of the Freshman Class Council , Palermo, however, cited two Nanni. As a culture, people, formation of the council would reasons for forming the SRC: who are constantly aware of allow its members to devote First, the student body would their physical image, can easily their energies specifically to be assured that topics of con­ The Observer/Brandon Candura understand body. People those issues, something that cern will be addressed every Lou Nanni, director of the South Bend Center for the Homeless, did not happen in 1994-95. year as the need arises. understand spirit to be hope; “it speaks yesterday evening as part of the Senior Lecture Series. looks to the future, it’s filled “We didn’t see much getting “We want to form this council with joy, it’s exciting. ” But soul is much of the homeless popu­ Telling of the growing home­ done this year through the so that we have something es­ “is the confusing stuff, both in lation, like Yolanda, that have less population and of the (present) committees in student tablished from year to year,” ourselves and in society that much soul but no dreams, no increasing difference between government,” Palermo said. he said. from which we want to turn spirit. Yet ironically, many of the wealthy and poor in society, “Student government just de­ “If the campus had had a our heads ... It is rooted in the the successful people in the Nanni related that it is at the cided not to focus on those is­ group like this when the hall brokenness and messiness of world have no understanding of homeless shelter where he is sues.” notes issue came out last fall, life.” soul. inspired to improve. Palermo stressed that the the group would have been According to Nanni, few peo­ “ Yolanda needs to find spirit; The people who have the proposed council would not try there to deal with it.” ple have a strong combination our challenge is to find soul,” least invested in society are the to overshadow the current stu­ Second, any council receives of both spirit and soul. And it Nanni told the audience. ones who are most empty, and dent government committees. funding directly, an important who are consequently able to Rather, the council would work benefit when putting together receive and to share God. to assist those committees. campus-wide surveys. According to Nanni, they have “I don’t see it as opposition to “Surveys cost an incredible helped him to grow in ways any other committee. The amount of money, but if this that he needs, and wants, as a council would only help out were a committee under Stu­ Christian. student government, ” Palermo dent Senate instead of a sepa­ W'V CHEERLEADER & At the end of every day at the said. rate council, no funding would homeless shelter, Nanni stated The SRC would provide assis­ be given,” Palermo said. that “we (the staff) are over­ tance by conducting surveys The council must gain whelmed with our limitations, and researching Board of approval from HPC if founded. LEPRECHAUN ; and that two things ring true: Trustees reports, for example. In order for the council to be How much we need each other, “The council will do the dirty founded, it must be added to and how much we need God. ” work behind the actual activi­ the undergraduate student : Tryout Information Meeting i In closing his lecture on ties that the already estab­ body constitution. Any amend­ * All serious candidates must attend this meeting! * “Community Service to Your lished committee members put ment to the constitution Life”, Nanni encouraged every­ together,” Beirne said. requires passage by both the one to embrace the brokenness H ow ever, m any HPC m em ­ HPC and the Student Senate. j 6:00 P.M. • MARCH 7, 1995 : in our society and in ourselves as a way to God. As difficult as and Jackie McAllister (secre­ it is, Nanni espoused the worth ■ C orrection • JACC Football Auditorium • tary) will face a runoff today in trying to achieve the blend of Yesterday’s report on the I For more information, call 631-8103 I spirit and soul. against the Megan Murray results of the class elections (president), Peter Moriarty misidentified one of the tickets (vice president). Matt Griffin which w ill appear on the (secretary), and Connie sophomore class runoff ballot. Dougherty (treasurer) ticket. The ticket of Brendan Kelly Dougherty’s name was also Notre Dame Finance Club (president), Megan misspelled in the article. The Hempelman (vice president), Observer regrets the errors. Michael Peppard (treasurer), Guest Speaker — F l m m b FR O C m & GAMBLE

R. Stephen Barrett , jr. Spring Semester Vice President & Controller U.S. Operations Introductory Meeting 1975 Notre Dame Graduate “Careers in H11A te llin g Corporate Finance" Wednesday, March 1

Wednesday March 1,1995 M p.m. 7:00 PM 221 Hayes-Healy page 4 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, March 1, 1995 Rains cannot dampen Fat Tuesday festivities Trash,” she said. “ By dark, Mardi Gras. The Fat Tuesday Interm ittent, driving rain Street Awards pageant, an New Orleans' some of these people will have celebration falls each year on flooded streets, drenched floats annual French Quarter cos­ that title in more ways than the day before Ash Wednesday and parade-goers and pushed tume show featuring cross- M ardi Gras one.” and the 40 days of Lenten so­ hard-drinking Bourbon Street dressers in elaborate head­ Beer and wine flowed for briety in this heavily Roman revelers indoors or under dresses and flowing capes. rolls on despite breakfast as Pete Fountain, the Catholic city. awnings and balconies. “ I spent $3,000 on my cos­ jazz clarinetist, lurched onto All commerce grinds to a “ The only bad thing is it wa­ tume,” cried Ricki Marino. “ It’s the parade route with his Half- halt. It's a statewide holiday. ters down my beer,” said Ron white satin, white feathers and foul weather Fast Marching Club. He tradi­ Banks, doctors’ offices, schools Edmund, 38, of Chicago. white tulle. I couldn’t possible tionally heads toward the and most businesses are closed. Hotel and bar employees in wear it in this stuff. I’m By MARY FOSTER French Quarter in advance of No mail is delivered. Only those the French Quarter shoveled crushed. What’s Mardi Gras Associated Press the big parades of Rex, king of involved in the most critical plastic cups and other debris without fantasy?” carnival, and Zulu, whose black trades show up for work. from clogged drains to help Parade-watchers on French NEW ORLEANS marchers blacken their faces to “ We hit town Friday night empty shin-deep water from Quarter balconies threw beads The party roared all night in parody the other, mostly white and haven’t stopped since,” the narrow streets. to people below, whose the French Quarter for Mardi krewes. said Curt Duplessis, 22, from An estimated 300,000 exposed themselves in Gras today, but Mother Nature The sudden downpour at pa­ Houston. “ It’s like a fever and tourists were in town. The rain exchange for the cheap plastic had other ideas and rained on rade time failed to stop Zulu, you can’t quit Until it burns appeared to have kept the necklaces. the parade. which plowed ahead through out.” crowds well below the project­ “ I think I should get extra to Revelers used umbrellas, the puddled streets. But the The crowds have been bigger ed 1.2 m illion. pull up my blouse in this stuff,” raincoats, tarpaulins and Rex group held back, hoping this year than any time in “ This isn’t bad. In fact, it’s said Ada Langford, 31, of sheets of plastic against a per­ for a break, and had still not memory, swollen by 300,000 good,” said Connie Smith, a Boston. sistent drizzle that widened started more than an hour tourists. Harvey, La., teacher clad in a Mardi Gras, or Fat Tuesday, into a downpour as the parades after starting time. skimpy harem outfit. “ It clears falls on the day before Ash were set to begin. One bedraggled wit begged out the lightweights.” Wednesday and the start of 40 “ We just slipped on garbage with a cup, crying, “ Rain for Mayor Marc Morial, dressed days of Lenten sobriety in this bags to stay dry,” said Cindi the needy, rain for the dry in Skimpy feathered and bead­ as a Western sheriff, watched heavily Roman Catholic city. It Miller of suburban Kenner. She Africa.” ed costumes gave way to plastic parades from a reviewing wraps up 11 days of bawdy arrived on the main parade The party will rage steadily ponchos and slickers as New stand. “ I wish we could arrest Carnival parties and parades. route of St. Charles Avenue at 4 until midnight, when police and Orleans’ Mardi Gras celebra­ the weatherman,” he joked. Tuesday’s storms came after a.m., only to find it already garbage trucks sweep the side­ tion turned into a huge, sloppy The deluge drove many a beautiful weekend of mostly packed with parade-goers. walks clear to signal the end of party in the rain participants from the Bourbon dry, mild and sunny weather. “ I guess we’re the Krewe of

wonder, Who is that nut?’ but As a concerned citizen, drafting legislation concerning I think I make most people feel Courtney is very interested in Gurule revision of the Money Launder­ Flag pride toward their country; I “social and moral issues that ing Control Act of 1986, which don’t violate anyone’s rights,” have a political bearing,” and continued from page 1 continued from page 1 he claims contains inconsistent Courtney stated. he urges political involvement statutes and contingencies. “People see me sitting there in order to change a society Courtney does not consider some courts require an inno­ Gurule has been on the Notre and they wonder what I’m do­ that he sees as plagued by himself an activist, but he em­ cent owner to be both unaware Dame faculty since 1989 and ing, and they think. Thinking many problems. phatically assures, “This is not and unconsenting in order to has served as an assistant U.S. leaves open the possibility of Until the hoped-for amend­ my hobby. I am not retired; I be immune from seizure. The attorney general as well as a ment becomes reality, Courtney am a concerned citizen. 1 hold change,” he continued. other deficiency is that some federal prosecutor in Los Ange­ Courtney stated that he will continue to wave at people a vigil for the flag, and this is courts only require only one les. as they drive by, both those as important as any other call­ knows he is doing some good. condition or the other for the who are positive and those who ing.” His ultimate goal is a new owner to remain immune. The South Bend Tribune con­ are not. For the most part, Courtney Constitutional amendment that Gurule is also considering tributed to this report. would protect the flag from any “I still give those people who believes he has received a fa­ are rude a thumbs up; I do not vorable reaction from the form of desecration. There are Have something to say? act unkind. I till the soil; God passers-by. approximately 70 different pa­ does the rest,” Courtney said. Use Observer classifieds. “I know some people must triotic organizations that are working toward this same end.

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CALL TOLL-FREE 24 HOURS A DAY 1-800-528-2345 L S AYRE S Wednesday, March 1, 1995 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 5 Daughter of Malcolm X Clinton withdrawals in question feared mother’s death By RICHARD KEIL there. ing and has said previously that Associated Press The indictment makes no di­ the cash was used for the cam­ By KARREN MILLS Fitzpatrick, and that most of rect accusations against the paign’s turnout efforts in Associated Press the remarks on tape were WASHINGTON campaign, whose treasurer in Arkansas. His lawyer, Allen made by Fitzpatrick. A grand jury investigating the 1990 was Bruce Lindsey, now a Snyder, said Tuesday: “ I can M1NNKAP0LIS The defense also moved to Whitewater affair charged the top White House aide. It also tell you Mr. Lindsey has been A daughter of Malcolm X suppress the wiretap evidence, former president of an does not say why Ainley might cooperating with all the inde­ feared that Nation of Islam which they claim was edited to Arkansas bank Tuesday with have sought to conceal the pendent counsel’s inquiries. He leader Louis Farrakhan would present a false impression of concealing large cash w ith­ transactions. has done absolutely nothing have h er what was said. drawals by ■ i t The indictment charges the wrong ” mother, Betty Shabazz was 4 when she w it­ Bill Clinton’s conspiracy involved “ others White House attorney Jane Shabazz nessed her father’s 1965 as­ 1990 guber- known and unknown” to the Sherburne said “we are confi­ killed, and sassination in a New York City n a t o r i a 1 grand jury, but it does not dant that campaign officials told a govern­ ballroom. c a m p a ig n . name them. conducted themselves properly ment infor­ The indict­ It also cites “ various overt and lawfully. ” mant “ It’s Although the government ment cited acts" involved in the “ further­ either him or didn’t describe a motive when three ‘‘overt ance of the conspiracy.” Three David Kendall, a private at­ my mother," it charged her in January with acts ” involv­ of those mention the involve­ torney for President Clinton prosecutors Betty Shabazz trying to have Farrakhan in g ca m ­ Clinton ment of “ a representative of and his wife Hillary, issued a said in court killed, the implication was that paign aides. the 1990 Clinton Campaign." It similar statement, noting that papers. it was to avenge her father’s Independent counsel Kenneth does not name the aides but the 1990 campaign had dis­ Qubilah Shabazz, who is death. Starr’s office announced the states that: closed the get-out-the-vote ex­ charged with trying to hire a Farrakhan, who was re­ five felony charges against Neal • A campaign representative penditures on state reports. hit man to kill Farrakhan, cruited into the Nation of Islam T. Ainley, former president of on or about May 25, 1990 pre­ “ The campaign did not have believed her mother was tar­ by Malcolm X and later al­ Perry County Bank in sented to the bank four checks, any involvement whatsoever in geted for saying Farrakhan legedly sought to usurp some of Perryville, Ark. The indictment each in the amount of $7,500, the alleged wrongful conduct was involved in Malcolm X’s his power, denies any involve­ was handed up by the grand to be drawn from the cam­ and would have had absolutely assassination, according to the ment in the assassination. He jury in Little Rock, Ark. paign’s account at the bank. no reason to be involved,” documents filed Monday. maintains Shabazz was set up The indictment alleges that • Ainley gave $30,000 in cash Kendall said. “ Michael, I have a lot at by the government. Ainley was part of a conspiracy to the campaign aide on or Starr’s statement said the stake. I lost my father and I'm Three men, including two that involved “ concealing from about May 25. charges against Ainley in­ risking losing my mother,” members of the Nation, were the IRS and others the w ith ­ • Ainley gave $22,500 on cluded: Shabazz told informant Michael convicted in Malcolm X’s mur­ drawal of large amounts of Nov. 2, 1990 to a campaign • One count of conspiracy to Fitzpatrick, according to the der. United States currency by the aide. defraud the federal government prosecution’s documents. Also Monday, the prosecution 1990 Clinton campaign.” A person familiar with the regarding the reporting of cur­ for the first time released de­ campaign, speaking only on rency transactions, which car­ ”1 do think that eventually tails of what it said was a state­ Specifically, it states that Ain­ condition of anonymity, said ries a maximum penalty of five lie’s going to in a very slick way ment signed by Shabazz admit­ ley failed to report to the gov­ Lindsey received the $30,000 years in prison and a $250,000 have her killed. OK, so it’s ting that she initiated the plot ernment withdrawals of cash in May and that another fine upon conviction. either him or my mother. ” and planned to pay Fitzpatrick $30,000 by the campaign on campaign official, whom he did • Two counts of causing a Shabazz’s lawyers filed their up to $4,000. The prosecution May 25 and $22,500 on Nov. 2 not identify, accepted the bank to fail to file a currency own papers Monday asking for said Shabazz made a $250 of that year. November withdrawal. transaction report. Each count the case to be dismissed. They down payment. Federal law requires that all Recently, Whitewater investi­ carries a maximum of five said the conversations, though Defense attorney W illiam cash transaction totaling more gators interviewed black minis­ years and $250,000. illegally recorded, bolster their Kunstler said earlier this than $10,000 be reported to ters and other community ac­ • One count of m aking false claim that Shabazz was set up. month that Shabazz did not the Internal Revenue Service tivists in Arkansas about cash entries in bank records, which The defense said 38 of the have a lawyer present when and federal bank regulators. they received from the cam­ carries a maximum 20 years approximately 40 taped tele­ she signed the FBI statement Clinton’s 1990 campaign took paign in connection with a get- and $1 million. phone calls between Fitzpatrick and was not read her Miranda out $180,000 in loans from the out-the-vote effort. • One count of m aking false and Shabazz were initiated bv rights. bank and had another account Lindsey has denied wrongdo- statements to a federal depart­ ment or agency, which carries 9 maximum of five years and Engagement Rings 4, $250,000. 10%-15% OFF! The indictment alleges that B e t h e o n e Ainley intercepted from the O fficial Wholesale Price List! bank’s mail bin a report that S. A. Peck & Co. would have notified the IRS 55 E. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602 about the Nov. 2 cash transac­ For a Free 32-Page Color Catalog tion. who brings the fun TbU-Free (800) 922-0090 FAX (312) 977-0248 Internet Catalog at http: //www. sapeck.com/saptck t o N o t r e great research., Bring the best speakers, the funniest comediansKaplan spends over $3 million annually developing and the most popular entertainers to campus products and researching the tests. We've proved that we know the tests inside out. ...and get paid for it.

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KAPLAN Call Gayle Spencer at 631-7308 page 6 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, March 1, 1995 Vote on balanced-budget amendment delayed President Clinton, who op­ Byrd, 77, said, “ Change paign-season “ Contract with Dole postpones poses the amendment, watched merely for the sake of change” GOP learns the America” that outlined every­ on television as e vents unfold­ had become for some a virtue thing they’d try to do if they vote rather than ed on the Senate floor, said above all others. “ But I will art o f were in charge. White House press secretary never, never bow to those mes­ Democrats deride the con­ risk defeat Mike McCurry. He said Clinton sengers of expedience or to the compromise tract as “ bumper-sticker poli­ met with White House chief of managers of any political par­ tics,” far removed from the By DAVID ESPO staff Leon Panetta and planned ty’s agenda,” he said. By JILL LAWRENCE complexities of governing. Associated Press to call wavering senators. Countered Hatch: “ The salva­ Associated Press The amendment, already ap­ tion of our country depends on Few Americans had heard of WASHINGTON proved by the House, would re­ it. The future of our children WASHINGTON the contract at the time of the In an atmosphere of excruci­ quire a balanced budget by depends on it.” The art of drawing sharp election and perhaps up to ating tension, Senate 2002, unless three-fifths of both The man at the center of at­ lines may win elections, but two-thirds are aware of it now, Republicans forced an houses voted otherwise. tention, Conrad, declared in an more often it’s the art of com­ according to multiple polls. overnight delay Tuesday for a Earlier in the day, interview last week, promise that begets new laws. Still, House leaders are try­ final vote on Republicans coughed up a last- “ Persistence is my best qual­ Republican bargaining ing to stick as closely as possi­ a balanced- minute concession barring fed­ ity.” Tuesday on the balanced bud­ ble to what they believe is their budget eral judges from ordering tax He has said for days that his get amendment was the latest mandate, — to vote on 10 a m e n d m e n t hikes or spending cuts to bal­ concerns focus on protecting recognition of legislative real­ major legislative packages in to the ance the budget, and pocketed the Social Security trust funds ity. the first 100 days of the 104th Constitution. two Democratic votes in return. and making sure the amend­ Congress. One vote shy, Still short of the support nec­ ment doesn’t cripple efforts to Since taking control of both The frenetic House pace is GOP lea de rs essary to prevail, they negoti­ help the nation out of future re­ chambers of Congress several driving action in the Senate as struggled to ated for the support of Conrad, cessions. weeks ago, the GOP has soft­ well. salvage the and perhaps other Democrats, Elected to the Senate in 1986, ened hard-line campaign centerpiece of offering companion legislation Conrad renounced re-election stands on tax hikes, welfare However, the balanced bud­ their drive to shrink govern­ that would place Social Security in 1992, saying he had failed in checks and food stamps. The get amendment first exposed ment. off lim its to budget-cutters his effort to bring the deficit Senate offer to modify the fault lines in the House. As Both sides wooed one waver­ gradually over several years. under control. He changed his constitutional amendment proposed in the contract, the ing Democrat, Kent Conrad of “ It’s a cliffhanger,” said Sen. mind when the state’s other arrived at the last minute, with amendment would have North Dakota. After feverish Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a leading senator, Quentin Burdick, died, the survival of the measure at required a three-fifths majority negotiations, Majority Leader supporter. and was easily returned to stake. to raise income-tax rates. Bob Dole decided to postpone As the time for a vote came office. But GOP leaders did not have the vote rather than risk defeat. and went, the 46-year-old The Senate chamber, nor­ House Republicans generally the votes to approve what Senators said the discussions Conrad was at the center of an mally all but deserted, was are convinced the GOP won its amounted to a dramatic depar­ focused on a Republican offer intense series of meetings — on alive all afternoon with sena­ first majority in 40 years on ture from majority rule, and to place Social Security trust a crowded Senate floor, then in tors waiting to cast their votes the strength of a detailed, cam­ removed the provision. funds off-limits to deficit cutters one party’s cloakroom and the on a series of roll calls. gradually over several years. other — as the two sides sought Beyond its politically potent “ This is a sad spectacle,” the vote that could determine symbolic value — the measure said the amendment's principal the amendment’s fate. is part of the House GDP’s foe, Democrat Robert Byrd of The centerpiece of the “ Contract With America” and West Virginia. “ This has every Republican revolution in commands 70 percent support H e » * i jrc*—. appearance of a sleazy, tawdry Congress, the proposed amend­ in the polls — Republicans said effort to win a victory at the ment to the Constitution is the measure would enforce dis­ M e C i- « l y 9m cost of amending the designed to end the run-up in cipline. “ If we don’t pass this Constitution.” federal debt that exceeds $4.8 amendment, we don’t balance € H O T But Dole said the vote was trillion. A similar measure the budget,” said GOP Whip the most important in the cleared the GOP-controlled Trent Lott of Mississippi. “ This careers of many members of House in January. Senate pas­ is it.” the Senate, and that majority sage would mean the House Democratic foes said it would Republicans have every right to would have to vote on the lead to devastating spending HAIR see if they can find the votes to newly modified version before cuts in social programs, permit prevail. “ And I intend to do submitting it to the states for Social Security trust-fund that.” ratification. money to be used for deficit re­ l^« » 11, V O I IC His announcement stunned a Before Dole’s dramatic delay, duction and cripple efforts to H u i f g r chamber packed with senators both sides had delivered final soften the impact of future re­ ready to cast their votes after arguments on the measure, cessions. P a l s ! an epic, month-long battle on subject of a fierce, month-long the Senate floor. Aides ringed battle on the Senate floor. the back of the chamber and “ This vote is one of the most tourists peered down from the important many of us will have gallery as the final showdown cast in decades,” Dole said. was unexpectedly put off. “ Congress needs the discipline” The decision to delay was by of an amendment to make ac­ voice vote. tual spending cuts, he said.

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Registration is EASY - by FAX, phone, mail, or in person Tickets Available at the INTERESTED? CALL 1-800-283-3853 FOR YOUR COMPLETE SUMMER 1995 INFORMATION/APPLICATION PACKAGE Wednesday, March 1, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 U.N. troops leave SomaliaArrest made in search By REID MILLER aging the seaport for the United the American and Italian lines Associated Press Nations. and prepare to depart for Mexican assassins The departure of the Thursday. MOGADISHU, Bangladeshis left only 1,500 The Pakistanis have been By BILL CORMIER investigations and that he left Hundreds of U.N. peacekeep­ Pakistani peacekeepers to be holding positions all around the Associated Press his successor. President ers sailed off singing from extracted by the U.S.-led multi­ seaside airport and at strategic Ernesto Zedillo, with a serious­ Somalia on Tuesday, ending a national force, but its comman­ locations nearby. MEXICO CITY ly troubled economy. frustrating tour of duty in a der said that could be the trick ­ Most of the 1,500 American The brother of a former In an television interview country so riven by clan w a r­ iest part of the mission. Marines and the 329 Italian Mexican president was arrest­ earlier Tuesday afternoon with fare that world powers have troops dug into high sand ed Tuesday in connection with the Televisa network’s “ 24 given up trying to help. Marine Lt. Gen. Anthony C. dunes a few hundred yards the assassination of a high- Horas” news program, Carlos American and Italian troops Zinni noted that his force had from the sea, establishing for ranking, reformist leader of the Salinas insisted that he had filled sandbags and dug firing landed on friendly territory the Pakistanis a corridor to the ruling party. “ done everything possible for positions in the dunes at held by the U.N. peacekeepers. seaport, about three miles to The arrest of Raul Salinas de the good of Mexico ” during his Mogadishu’s dusty, sandy air­ But after the Pakistanis leave, the north. Gortari was a startling develop­ six-year term, which ended port Tuesday, preparing to the Americans and Italians will After the Pakistanis sail ment in one of three unsolved Dec. 1. cover the retreat of the last have th e ir backs exposed as Thursday, Zinni said it would assassinations of top Mexican 1,500 U.N. peacekeepers. they follow. take about eight hours for the leaders over the past year. The He defended the way he had The prospect that Somalis Zinni and his subordinates Americans and Italians to fall Attorney General’s Office handled the investigation of the will be left to fend for them­ expect to see looters, perhaps back to the beach on which scheduled an evening news Colosio killing, appointing an selves in a nation no closer to by the hundreds, pour into the they landed from their posi­ conference on the case, but it independent prosecutor “ so democracy than when peace­ airport as the Pakistanis pull tions at the port and in the wasn’t immediately clear what that no one, not even the presi­ keepers arrived 26 months ago out, with possible firefights dunes. Raul Salinas’ connection was to dent, could impede the lines of to help deliver aid didn’t heart­ breaking out as they scramble the killing. investigation, suggest tasks or en the chairman of the U.S. for the booty left behind. They w ill go back to their A spokeswoman for the fed­ prevent any one person from Joint Chiefs of Staff. Most valuable equipment al­ ships the same way they came eral attorney general’s office being investigated.” “ A ll of us hoped against hope ready has been shipped out and ashore, on landing craft, confirmed local news reports During the interview, there the Somalis would get their the looters will be fighting “ for Hellcat hovercraft and am­ that Salinas, 48, was arrested was no mention of the Ruiz house in order,” Gen. John treasures that we’d call trash,” phibious armored vehicles. Tuesday afternoon. Massieu case or the arrest of Shalikashvili told reporters in said Arm y. Sgt. lst-Class Jose Cobra helicopters, Harrier Radio Red said federal police the former president’s brother. Washington. “ They’re on their Bailey of El Paso, Texas. fighter jets and AO-1 30 aerial had arrested him in connection Earlier Tuesday, Ruiz own." "We expect to see a lot of gunships will cover the final with the September 1994 slay­ Massieu’s own brother, the for­ The U.S.-led coalition troops looting and some firing when phase. ing of Jose Francisco Ruiz mer deputy attorney general completed the first half of their the pullout takes place,” said Brig. Gen. Aboo Samak, the Massieu, No. 2 man in the ru l­ Mario Ruiz Massieu, demanded mission to safeguard the with­ 1st Lt. Craig Price of Malaysian who has been in ing Institutional Revolutionary tougher government action to drawal of U.N. peacekeepers by Williamsburg, Va., command­ command of U.N m ilitary forces Party, known as the PRI. solve a crime he blames on coming ashore without incident ing a Marine platoon dug into a in Somalia, handed over com­ high-level figures in the PRI. Monday night and Tuesday forward position on the mand to Zinni at a brief cere­ Investigators had been puz­ Mario Ruiz Massieu applaud­ morning. American perimeter. mony on the airport tarmac zled by the assassination, and ed investigators for the arrest "We filled about 500 sand­ Tuesday. in the past were unable to Friday of a second suspected They landed on the beach bags today,” Price said. “ The Then Aboo and the U.N. spe­ come up with a motive. Raul gunman in the March 23, 1994, just off the seaside airport and guys haven’t had any sleep, ex­ cial envoy to Somalia, James Salinas is the brother of former killing of Colosio. at the nearby seaport, where cept perhaps for some 10- Victor Obeho, boarded an exec­ President Carlos Salinas de “ Nonetheless, I believe only they relieved 903 Bangladeshi minute naps. They’re pretty utive jet and flew to Nairobi, Gortari, who left office in the first step has been reached U.N. peacekeepers. The tired, but we’ll get about three Kenya. December. Both were brothers- in the Colosio case,” the form er Bangladeshis started for home hours sleep tonight before the The American and Italian in-law of the victim. deputy attorney general said at about eight hours later. fun begins." troops who came ashore The news of Raul Salinas’ a news conference to promote "They were all singing and That w ill be before dawn Monday are part of a 14,000- arrest comes on the heels of his new book, “ I Accuse." having a good time when they Wednesday, as the Pakistanis, strong force providing a rear the government’s announce­ Previously, investigators had left,” said Eddie Jones of who have been holding the air­ guard for the retreating U.N. ment Friday that last year’s insisted a sole gunman had Baltimore, who has been man­ port, begin to pull back through peacekeepers. murder of Luis Donaldo shot Colosio at a Tijuana cam­ Colosio, presidential candidate paign rally. The arrest Friday of the ruling party, was the appeared to confirm public result of a conspiracy and that suspicions of a conspiracy — a second gunman had been but left the motive for the slay­ 1995 Transfer Orientation arrested. ing unclear. Many Mexicans have long suspected a conspiracy in those Mexico has been plagued by two killings, as well as the a series of spectacular, Chairperson 1993 assassination of a Roman unsolved crimes over the past Catholic cardinal in the west­ two years that have helped ern city of Guadalajara. erode the government’s credi­ The PRI, which has ruled bility with the public and with Pick up applications in Student Government office Mexico since it was formed in investors — a factor that may 1929, currently is racked by have contributed to the coun­ Second Floor LaFortune infighting between reformers try’s ongoing economic crisis. and members of the old guard, Ruiz Massieu resigned from who want to retain power at the attorney general’s office on Application Deadline: any cost. Nov. 23, charging that senior Carlos Salinas has bristled at officials in the PRI and the gov­ suggestions that his adminis­ ernment were blocking his March 1st, 4:00 pm tration either bungled or cov­ efforts to solve a crime he ered up the assassination blamed on anti-reform ele­ ments within the party. A congressman from the PRI, Manuel „Munoz Rocha, has been accused of organizing the Miss Indiana USA Pageant Seeks Contestants!!! plot, but he has vanished and investigators say they fear he, too, may have been killed. Winner w ill compete for the Miss USA Title and Ruiz Massieu, who also quit the PRI and now acts as advis­ be seen on CBS T V by 300,000,000 people!! er to an opposition party, exhorted Zedillo to show the No performing talent required! political w ill to clarify both killings. “ Today more than ever, the Winning this pageant w ill change your life, plus need is urgent to get to the bot­ tom with these investigations you’ll win fabulous prizes. 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19 ill I!i 19 -‘95 & ‘96 school year - L.IM Pageant takes place June 11!! Fully furnished with security system This is glamour and excitement you’ll never forget!! 258-9996 page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, March 1, 1995 Fighting escalates in Bosnia with new attacks By JULIJANA MOJSILOVIC their troops had occupied 10 launched a counter-offensive at sources said it did not appear Bosnia update Associated Press square miles south of Velika midday. Three government sol­ the fighting, about 40 miles Kladusa, cutting off the only diers were captured. northwest of Sarajevo, was con­ □ Bosnian Serb 5 Serb-held Croatia MALA KLADUSA, Bosnia supply road for the government “ I surrendered to Abdic’s sol­ tinuing. I Government-Croat Q U.N.-designated The escalation in fighting that army north of Bihac. U.N. offi­ diers, but it would have been In an interview with the gov­ federation “safe zones” diplomats feared was just cials, however, could not con­ better for me if I had been ernment’s BH Press news SLOVENIA \ HUNGARY 50 m iles around the corner arrived firm any change in the front killed," said Hamid Durakovic, agency, Bosnian Gen. Rasim ' o Zagreb Tuesday as governm ent posi­ lines. 36, one of the POWs. He said he Delic said his army was more U CROATIA 50 km tions in northwestern Bosnia was afraid to be exchanged be­ prepared than ever to pursue a elika.Kladusa came under fierce attack. When the war began in 1992, cause “they would kill me im­ battlefield solution to Bosnia’s SERBIA Rebel Muslims, along with Abdic, a Velika Kladusa busi­ mediately.” nearly 3-year-old war if a cur­ zla nessman, cut deals with Serbs Fighting flared elsewhere rent truce is abandoned. Serbs from Bosnia and Croatia, Srebrenica attacked government positions to spare his area fighting. In Tuesday in Bosnia-Herzegov- The Sarajevo government has ravnik south of Velika Kladusa in the 1993, he formally broke with ina: repeatedly threatened to aban­ Bihac region shortly after mid­ the Muslim-led government in • In north-central Bosnia, a don the Jan. 1 cease-fire, which night. Sarajevo, and since then his U.N. m ilitary observer saw a runs to May 1. The government 3orazdeC< Maj. Herve Gourmelon, a U.N. forces have fought alongside Serb tank fire a shell on the v il­ accuses Serbs of violating the Sea,- 7 X m ilita ry spokesman, said U.N. Serbs in northwestern Bosnia. lage of Rakija, killing one civil­ truce from the beginning. /MONTENEGRO observers recorded over 800 Edin Omerbasic, a 20-year- ian and seriously injuring old Abdic soldier toting an AK- another, Gourmelon said. The cease-fire was estab­ Area of detonations and more than detail 1,500 bursts of gunfire Tues­ 47 assault rifie, cursed the body • Bosnian Serbs also fired lished amid hopes it would lead ALBANIA day. of a government soldier as he machine guns at a U.N. heli­ to negotiations on a permanent A convoy of nine U.N. aid ve­ and some comrades put it on a copter flying over Konjic, south­ peace for Bosnia. Such talks are hicles had to be abandoned af­ horse-drawn carriage for bur­ west of Sarajevo, he said. The nowhere in sight. Recent developments ter being caught in cross-fire, ial. Two other bodies were seen helicopter was not hit. Bosnian Serbs have refused i l Civilians were killed and wounded but there were no reports of in­ in a valley between two hills • Tensions were high in international pressure to ac­ in the towns of Cazin and Busim by juries, he said. taken in the rebel offensive. Sarajevo, the capital, where the cept, even tentatively, a plan to heavy Bosnian Serb and renegade The soldiers said government United Nations logged 600 fir­ divide the republic between shelling. A few miles east of Velika troops had withdrawn from two ing incidents over a 24-hour them and a Bosnian Croat- B Shelling near Velika Kladusa forced Kladusa, smoke billowed Tues­ villages and four strategic hills. period. Muslim federation. drivers of a recently unloaded convoy day from a house believed to “ We should have continued The war began when Bosnian to abandon their trucks. have been occupied by gov­ and destroyed the (govern­ U.N. aid w orkers said Tues­ Serbs rebelled against a deci­ 0 Serbs raked a streetcar with ernment troops before it was ment’s) 505th brigade,” day that more than 350 ethnic sion by Croats and Muslims to automatic small-arms fire during a hit by fire from a 76mm cannon Omerbasic said. Serb civilians had fled three vil­ secede from the former Yu­ firefight with government forces. manned by rebel Muslims loyal Abdic’s troops reported four lages west of government-held goslavia. An estimated 200,000 D a i least 350 villagers have fled as to Fikret Abdic. men lost and several wounded Travnik during a weekend gov­ people have been killed or are government forces press an offensive. Abdic’s commanders said when government troops ernment assault. U.N. m ilita ry missing. Russians intimidate Chechens By CHRIS BIRD Russians, just ashamed that I Armored personnel carriers The Observer Associated Press have to enter my own land in roared past on patrol in the such a way. It’s like the shattered city, covering resi­ is looking for GROZNY German occupation,” the 65- dents in a layer of dust as they Alongside a sign declaring year-old man said. returned to Grozny pushing “ Stop! We shoot without warn­ Then, picking up his bat­ makeshift carts stuffed with Assistant Advertising ing!,” dozens of Chechen men tered rucksack, Edilov headed belongings. were lined up Tuesday, off to look for the remains of spread-eagled against a wall his home. It was his first trip Soldiers in balaclavas and M anager to be frisked by Russian sol­ back since fleeing Grozny last mirror-shades popped out of diers. month. foxholes hidden in the rubble Do you want experience in sales, publishing, The Russian military pres­ every few hundred yards, “ It’s the first time I have ence in the Chechen capital is brandishing automatic management and good times? Apply for Assistant raised my hands for anyone,” intimidating. Russian troops weapons and asking for identi­ Ad Manager by 5 pm,Sunday, March 5! Call John Musa Edilov said in disgust at have totally ringed Grozny, ty papers. the checkpoint outside Grozny. wiping out the last rebel resis­ The Chechens complained of Potter @ 1-6900 or 4-1023 with questions. Submit a “ I’m not scared of the tance. looting by Russian troops. 1-2 page statement with resume to 314 LaFortune

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C apitol C omments Georgetown: Another way of doing things My good friend, a Georgetown under­ the Jesuit liberal philosophy while Notre graduate and law school graduate, often Dame had a conservative bent stemming compares his “premier” Catholic univer­ from the Holy Cross Order. However, my sity to my “backward" Notre Dame. This theory was shot when I learned that St. week he called, and I expected to hear Edward’s of Austin, Texas recognizes its more of his anticipation of Notre Dame’s Gay student organization and is run by joining the Big East Basketball the Holy Cross. Conference. He acts like a w olf settling Let me make two points and one sug­ over a carcass when he thinks of the gestion. First, Georgetown and Catholic Irish taking on the Hoyas. University are mandated by the District However, during this conversation he of Columbia anti-discrimination laws to began with a joke. "Did you hear about recognize their Gay students. In fact, the Notre Dame priest during a recent Georgetown was barred from building confession? It began. Bless me father medical facilities and floating municipal OpeT)o<”ClOSe

tESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU u Quote of the Day f l\F NEWT RWAH/GHXHCOL ' THE TRUTH 15, WHEN YOU XJ- LOON AT S0azTi‘5 ILU5 - THEREISNTA HIGH ITS JUSTOUT TEEN PREGNANCY, UNWEV SCHOOL IN THE COUN- OF CONTROL! YOU! I SAW UM... IF I WERE THATEYE SHE'S MOTHERS, ABORTION, AIPS- TRTTOPAY WHERE RUNNING A 50 MANY OF THEM 5TAFT YOU CANTJUSTWAIR CONTACT! MYSIS­ kO not take life too seri- UP TO A GIRL ANP HIGH SCHOOL, TER,SIR' WITH H/6H SCHOOL PATINO! IV PUTA STOP 'ously—you will never OPENLY ASK HER TO IT IN A “D: J FOR A PATE! X HEARTBEAT! w : get out of it alive.”

-Albert Hubbard page 10 VIEWPOINT Wednesday, March 1, 1995 0 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Focusing on tragedy Rice fails to reflect ND values Dear Editor: Dear Editor: paid with their lives for the humanity and the work of the As a pro-life member of the Notre Dame community I feel the A couple days ago I read Pro­ ideals of peace and justice. Lord as m uch as o ur arm ies need to respond to the letters written by Kerry Mulvaney and fessor Charles Rice’s column in There are many Christians in (which I personally believe also Rene Rimelspach. Although their arguments were well present­ concerning ROTC and its pres­ the world today who have have a role to play). ed, they lacked clarity on whom exactly an unborn child's life ence on campus. The general struggled in their souls with the Because of his standing as a belongs to. A woman does not own the life of her child, rather it tenor of the article is bellicose, saying of our Lord “If a man senior faculty member, Profes­ belongs to itself and God alone. What right does the government and toward the end of it he hits you on the right cheek, sor Rice’s statements in a pub­ have to empower women to determine a fate that is not theirs? says: turn him the other one” and lic forum such as the Observer Rape is a horrific violation of a woman’s body. Although many “Not only is pacifism not a other of His seemingly pacifist implicitly bear the imprimatur people believe that abortion will lessen the pain, it will only dictate of Christianity, pacifism utterances and deeds. Some of of both the University of Notre compound the emotional trauma that a woman suffers after is an unworkable and base these sincere individuals have Dame and its Law School. An such an incident. Rather than focusing on the small number of creed unworthy of any people, decided that the only tenable apology is due to both. He has abortions that occur as a result of rape, we should address the Christian or otherwise, who position for them is that of paci­ insulted both of these in­ majority of abortions that are a result of carelessness. would remain free.” fism. Professor Rice’s statement stitutions, neither of which (to Within our society there exists a tendency to trivialize abor­ I object strongly to this char­ grants the earnestness of these my knowledge) supports the tion. Instead of concentrating on rights and laws, we should be acterization. In saying this Rice people nothing, nor does it belligerence he has committed concerned with the tragedy of the deaths that occur every day. insults and defames the memo­ respect the possibility that the to print. ry of Mahatma Ghandi, Martin energy they devote to peaceful ALAN YODER MEG CHRISTENSEN I.uther King and many other ways of solving problems con­ Dept, o f Computer Science and Freshman lesser known martyrs who have tributes to the well-being of Engineering Breen-Phillips Hall Alumni offer real-world insights, advice Ban reflects injustice Dear Editor: I was recently notified by GALA-ND/SMC (Gay and Lesbian Alumni of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College) that Notre Dame is actively discriminating against a group of the school’s sons and daughters by forbidding the student organi­ zation GLND/SMC from holding support group meetings on the University’s campus. As a graduate of Notre Dame, I find the administration’s actions socially indefensible and philosophically flawed. Actions like this clearly demonstrate why our alma mater ranks among the coun­ try’s 20 worst major schools for its treatment of gay students (The // Princeton Review) . This move shows a lack of administrative compassion and appears to many beyond the ivy walls as blatant social injustice. As a member of GALA-ND/SMC, I support our organization’s s. mandate to work with the University and College to provide equity of treatment to all students, regardless of their sexual orientation. In a recent survey, GALA asked its members to help prioritize the goals of the organization. The two highest priorities from that membership vote were: to provide financial and moral support to the gay and lesbian students on the two campuses, and to confront anti-gay and anti-lesbian policies of the University and College. To those ends, I request that the University seriously, and com­ passionately, reconsider its decision to ban GLND/SMC as a legiti­ mate student organization. I hope that the administration will fol­ low the wisdom and lead displayed by the Graduate Student Council and the broader student body, and open its arms to this courageous and vital group of sons and daughters.

ALEXANDER WEAVER Chicago Notre Dame ‘77 1 ND should embody Moral authority not Dear Editor: window display in the campus recognize the existence of gays I am writing in response to bookstore. In mid-November, and lesbians. I wonder how my the university’s decision to bar the group sponsored a concert life would have unfolded if grounded in hatred Gays and Lesbians of Notre by Fred Small, a well-known there were a student organiza­ Dame and Saint M ary’s College singer/songwriter who deals tion at Notre Dame which Dear Editor: (GLND/SMC) from using cam­ with current social and politi­ would have helped me to learn On the same day that 1 heard that the Gays and Lesbians of pus facilities. I graduated from cal issues. On December 1 about my identity as a gay per­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s were no longer allowed to continue the University of Notre Dame in (World AIDS Day), the students son and would have connected meeting in their nine-year “residence” at the University 1967, received my doctorate made the campus aware of the me to the larger campus com­ Counseling Center, I read in the Boston Globe that Oscar Wilde from the University of Ne­ impact of AIDS in our lives. munity. will be recognized with a memorial window in Poet’s Corner at braska in 1975, and have They received permission to As an openly gay faculty Westminster Abbey, along with Shakespeare, Milton, Dickens, taught at Montana State Uni- decorate a tree on campus with member, I recognize the ne­ T.S. Eliot and Dylan Thomas. Oscar Wilde’s grandson’s comment versity-Billings (MSU-B) for the red ribbons and name cards of cessity of providing students reminded me of the Notre Dame decision, “It’s rather nice that, past twenty years. loved ones who have died from and other members of the cam­ of all branches of the Establishment, it should be the church that In September 1994, I became AIDS. A prayer service led by pus community with a con­ is the first to forgive and forget.” the faculty advisor for the members of the Catholic tributing role model in higher Unfortunately, too many people and institutions in our country newly-founded Lambda Al­ Campus Ministry and the education. I see gay and les­ today denounce homosexuality, but the Catholic Church cannot liance at MSU-B, a student or­ United Campus Ministries was bian students at MSU-B feeling allow itself to be party to this hatred since its moral authority is ganization fo r held near the tree at noon on positive about being who they grounded in the way Jesus lived his life. You who read the New gays/lesbians/bisexuals. December 1. In the evening, are and about having vital Testament know that if Jesus were alive today, he would be Lambda Alliance has received the students participated in a roles to play in the life of an spending his time with the most despised segments of our popu­ support, encouragement, and community AIDS prayer service academic community. lation: gays and lesbians, the homeless, those with AIDS, welfare acceptance from fellow stu­ at a local Lutheran church. 1 urge you to support the mothers, etc. The individuals-and inslitutions-who wrap them­ dents, faculty, staff, and Future events sponsored by recognition of GLND/SMC as an selves in their religion and take self righteous stands against administrators. The adminis­ Lambda Alliance will include official student organization at these scorned people, would be considered modern-day tration recognized Lambda classroom speaking engage­ the University of Notre Dame. Pharisees. Not, 1 assume, something with which Notre Dame or Alliance as an official student ments, films, lecturers, and Notre Dame should be a leader Saint Mary’s would like to be identified. organization with the same dances. in responding with understand­ When Britain decided to “forgive and forget” this talented gay rights and privileges granted to When I was a student at ing and love to all people re­ man of the last century, it did so in a big way-essentially erecting any other officially recognized Notre Dame from 1963 to gardless of gender, race, class, a shrine to him. Let’s take a tip from Westminster Abbey and be student group. 1967, there was no visible sup­ religion, and ethnic or sexual big about this, too. This group not only needs a regular meeting In the first months of its exis­ port for a gay student. Only orientation. Otherwise, what center, it needs to be recognized as an official campus group and tence Lambda Alliance has recently did I come out as an else does Notre Dame stand it needs to be formally welcomed into the Notre Dame-Saint played a significant role in the openly gay faculty member at for? Mary’s community. It’s the courageous thing to do. It’s the right quality of life on MSU-B’s cam­ MSU-B. My growth as a gay thing to do. pus. On October 11 (National person has taken many years, JAMES HEALEY Coming Out Day), the organiza- partially because the schools Notre Dame ‘67 KATHLEEN BARLOW SOLDATI lion celebrated diversity with a where I was educated did not Saint Mary's College ‘72 Wednesday, March 1, 1995 page 11 ex it h o d By CATHERINES FIELD Wa deeper understanding of sufferihg, loving, grieving, G ? Accent W riter and being human in an inhumane world. Open The Door W riter and Notre Dame alumnus, Tom O'Neil’s When asked about writers that have significantly new and expanded edition of Sex With God influenced his poetry, O’Neil replied, “Without a doubt. fAn AnthemJ is a collection of controversial gay poetry . . Anne Sexton.” Anne Sexton and the movement which is predominantly militant in tone. The poems “Confessional League” inspired him to experiment God relate O’Neil’s search for a just God, his search for a with the “confessional style” and “themes ” in his w rit­ Here on these steps homosexual lover, and his bitter anger toward the ing. That experimentation eventually led to the first to an elusive Heaven Catholic Church. His militant voice is sure to offend publication of Sex With God in 1989. many readers. The new and expanded edi­ Your altar boys In the poems, het tion of Sex With God was just are now grown u p seems to have declared released in the fall of the 1994. and. felled by the Love Diesase. war against all the con­ This new edition still includes popu­ have come home to die. ventional views of God and lar artist, Ty Wilson’s original calli­ the Catholic Church. For graphic line illustrations. The new edition instance, in one poem entitled also includes a short sequel, The Ashes of (Inside “ Jesus is Seen at a Gay Bar,” he Eden which contains the poems O’Neil the church, a priest holds u p writes, wrote in response to his partner’s being the skeleton diagnosed with AIDS. key and snickers to the pretty nun: I caught Within this short sequel, O’Neil still “ Silly boys. If only they’d give u p sight of Him that night, raves against God and the Church, but his looking sexy in his sackcloth anger is now shaded with sadness. In the loving each other, we’d let them in!’’) and ridiculous in a Groucho poem entitled, “Depression,” he writes, Marx disguise. . . Inside The hardest thing about this life where we could lie finally In a forty-five minute phone interview held with is looking through an old address book under Your golden altar. God. him, O’Neil, a former editor-in-chief of The and trying not to peek through the ‘X’s’ Observer, was careful to point out that he believed because corpses sometimes peek back and sing the Requiem with You. the m ilitant stance has been seized by him as well through those inky crosses It is not this disease we blame You for. as other Catholic gay and lesbians who have been I finally made only the door ostracized by the Church, saying that a militant a year after we buried them. closed stance is necessary in order to fight against to souls “religious bigotry.” In his confrontational During the interview O’Neil did not emphasize the introduction to Sex With God, O’Neil gives sadder parts of his poetry or life. Rather, he discussed swelled with faith, anger, fear and pain examples of Church leaders who have been politics, religion, and (as one might expect) his views and needing the sanctuary of Your love. intolerant of gay and lesbians. He writes, on his Alma Mater’s recent refusal to endorse “Down in the nearby City of Brotherly GLND/SMC as an official university club. O’Neil Open the door l.ove, where children apparently deserve believes Notre Dame has “failed the ultimate test of God to die of leukemia and the homeless from Christian kindness at a Catholic exposure, Philadelphia Cardinal John Krol University.” Surely You remember actually told a reporter, ‘The spread of O’Neil commented, “ No one what Death was like AIDS is an act of vengeance against the sin of is asking Notre Dame to the seering flesh. homosexuality.” defy Rome. What Your cry to Heaven: everyone is asking Why have You forsaken us? In addition to being militant, the voice in his Notre Dame to do is poems is intensely personal and often sex­ exactly what the ually explicit, overwhelming and other Catholic (Epilogue) shocking the reader with the universities” around poet's sexual passion and his bit­ the country have And let the boy drop ter anger. However, O’Neil, as a done. They have and fall to Hell poet is successful in exploring given gay and lesbian universal truths in this highly per­ students a “safe space” to sonalized manner. His quest for “search their souls” and to find leaving behind a bewildered Christian genuine acceptance and fulfilling spiritual support. mom spiritual love is one in which all O’Neil stated that he would like to to lay down the lawn blanket humans partake, regardless of their sex­ “lend his voice to the students of Notre and plant ual, political, or religious orientation. His Dame ” and show his encouragement best poems are the ones in which he uses his by offering his poetry. his cross powerful command of language to move the reader to This picture was created by Ty Wilson and used in Thomas O’Neil's book of poems entitled Sex With God.

Into the A rchives (^N in ety nears and still singing gour song

By DAN CICHALSKI One hundred years ago students were What though the odds be great or ed from Notre Dame in 1905 and soon Accent Writer disappointed by the fact that Notre small. .. came back to teach Latin and Greek. Dame did not have a cheer to call its So time takes us to 1908 and, not sur­ The latter was not just a part of the heer, cheer for old Notre Dame. . own. Several cries were used at sport­ prisingly, the cheer from 1895 has not class o f 1906, but he was also the presi­ Oh, those are fam iliar words, the ing events but were consequently caught on as the Notre Dame fight song. dent. Together they wrote the “Notre Copening line of a tune known so deemed unsuitable for the simple rea­ Other attempts had been made to come Dame Victory March ” in 1908, with well here in South Bend. They are the son that they were not original, but up with an inspiring melody to be sung Mike arranging the music and John words that alumnus Joe Theismann variations and parodies of cheers used by the student body in support of the penning the words. The composition sang during ESPN’s coverage of the by other colleges. Ironically, one yell athletic teams, but none of them became, as the Kasey Kasems of the day National Football League draft last April utilized at baseball games that the seemed to be The Right One. Consider might have said, an instant hit. and the words that Sports Illustrated Scholastic denounced was a parody of a the following: However, the band was only allowed to has used, at least once, as a headline chant used by students at the University When Purdue comes to town, play it during halftime and at the end of for an article on the celebrated Notre of Michigan. Unfortunately, the publi­ They are sure to be done brown. the football games when it was first Dame football team. They are the cation does not elaborate on the version We’ll run up an awful score. introduced. Of course, that is not the words written by Father Michael and bellowed by the nineteenth century Purdue 0, Notre Dame 24. case today as we hear it after touch­ John F. Shea, Irish brothers and, pre­ Domers, but one wonders if it resembles This one could still be used today, downs, when the teams emerge from dictably, Notre Dame alumni. the im itation we still use today. except it fails to mention anything about the locker room, and during timeouts, rain, which seems to have become a as well as at other inspiring moments Wake up the echoes cheering her Shake down the thunder from the tradition in contests against the throughout the games. name. . . sky... Boilermakers. Another example of But what did the “boys” at Notre To solve this problem of cheer-steal­ early fight-song candidates includes a While her loyal sons are marching. . . Dame rally their teams with in the days ing, the writers at Scholastic came up verse sung to the tune of the New Thanks to the failure of the earlier before our nationally-known “Victory with their own battle cry which they at­ Year’s favorite, “Auld Lang Syne:” chants in holding a place in Notre Dame March ” came along? A look through 67 tempted to implant in the minds of the Let music fill thy hallowed halls. lore, we are left with one of the most year-old issues of Notre Dame students: And echo ring thy name. recognized college fight songs in the S c h o la s tic up in the archives of N.D.—Hurrah! D.U.—Hurrah! We’ll sing a song of Jubilee, country. Soon the “Victory March ” w ill I lesburgh Library produces a basic his­ The Gold—-Hurrah! The Blue— For dear old Notre Dame! be 90 years old, but it will still be sung tory of how the Sheas’ composition Hurrah! Old Notre Dame w ill win over all. . . with pride and passion as when it first became a symbol of our university. lloup-a—ra-hoo—ra-hoo—ra-hoo! Enter the Reverend Michael Shea and led the Fighting Irish Onward to Send a volley cheer on high. . . Notre Dame— Rah-Hurrah— N.D.U.! his brother, John. The former graduat­ Victory! page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 1, 1995

The Admiral steers Spurs Shaq returns with vengeance By FRED GOODALL Conference champions, improving the Associated Press best record in the East to 43-13. The to sixth win, 100-83 Magic are 28-1 at home and increased ORLANDO, Fla. their lead over the Knicks to seven Associated Press Dennis Rodman had 21 rebounds Shaquille O’Neal, returning from a games in the Atlantic Division. despite resting during the fourth quar­ one-game suspension, scored 41 points Patrick Ewing led New York with 32 SAN ANTONIO ter along w ith most of the rest o f San and grabbed 10 rebounds Tuesday points and 15 rebounds. John Starks David Robinson’s 18 points helped Antonio’s starters. night, leading the Orlando Magic to a added 19 for the Knicks, but was shut the San Antonio Spurs close out an 11- Rodman has 20 or more rebounds in 118-106 victory over the New York out in the fourth quarter. 2 month with their sixth straight win, 12 of San Antonio’s last 18 games and Knicks. Orlando’s 40 points in the opening a 100-83 decision over the Cleveland has averaged 22.3 rebounds in his last O’Neal, the NBA’s leading scorer, sat period were the most in a quarter this Cavaliers on Tuesday night. seven games. out Sunday’s 105-103 victory over season against the Knicks, who had The Spurs are the hottest team in Chicago after being suspended for one allowed only 91.8 points per game in the NBA since Dennis Rodman San Antonio finished the third quar­ game for an altercation with Boston’s compiling a 23-6 record after a 12-12 returned from the suspended list on ter with a 16-8 run punctuated by Eric Montross. In four games against start. Dec. 10, winning 30 of 37 games. Elliott’s jumper at the buzzer, extend­ New York this season, he’s scored 41 O’Neal has been virtually unstoppable Chuck Person scored 17 points and ing the lead to 74-58 lead. three times and 38 in the other. in each of the meetings between the Sean Elliott added 14 for the balanced A 3-point shot and dunk by Elliott in Horace Grant also returned for teams. He entered the game averaging Spurs scoring attack, which featured the final 39 seconds of the first half Orlando after missing two games 40 against the Knicks and had his way five players in double figures. closed an 8-1 run, boosting San because of back spasms. He had 12 again with 14 in the opening quarter Terrell Brandon scored 17 points Antonio to a 45-35 lead at the break. points and 14 rebounds, while Dennis and 11 more in the second. and John Williams added for 14 the Vinny Del Negro led San Antonio Scott scored 26 in his first start in place The Magic cooled from the field after Cavaliers, who lost for the second time w ith 10 first-half points as San Antonio of the injured Donald Royal (sprained shooting 57 percent to lead 40-33 after in two nights after winning five of their lim ited the Cavs to 26-percent shooting ankle). one period, though. After making seven previous six games. from the field in the second quarter. Orlando won for the third time in four of his first eight shots, O’Neal was only meetings with the defending Eastern 4 -for-ll in the second quarter.

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■ C ollege Basketball Kittles connects for career high 44 as Gophers’ Villanova roars past Boston College, 92-68 hopes alive MINNEAPOLIS Voshon Lenard scored 22 By WAYNE WOOLLEY College on Tuesday night. 10:44 left for a 73-43 lead. Big East leading scorer Danya points and Jayson Walton Associated Press Kittles hit a 3-pointer with That matched his previous Abrams led Boston College (8- added 19 points and 14 5:03 left in the game to give career-high, set in a 96-73 win 17, 2-15) w ith 19 points, while rebounds as Minnesota held VILLANOVA, Pa. surging Villanova (22-6, 14-3 over then-No. 1 Connecticut 10 freshman point guard Duane off Wisconsin 78-70 Tuesday Kerry Kittles scored a career- Big East) a 79-53 lead. He left days ago. Woodward added 16. night in Big Ten basketball high 44 points to tie a 29-year- the game about a minute later Kittles tied the school record Boston College opened the to keep its NCAA tourna­ old Villanova scoring mark and to a tremendous ovation. for points set by Bill Melchionni second half with a 10-5 run to ment hopes alive. lead the llth-ranked Wildcats The junior guard hit the 37- against St. Bonaventure on Feb. cut Villanova’s lead to 53-34 on Minnesota, 18-8 and 9-5 in to a 92-68 win over Boston point mark on a 3-pointer with 16, 1966. a layup by Keenan Jourdan conference play, had with 16:05 to play. But the dropped back-to-back games Eagles were never able to get against Illinois and lowly closer than 20 points the rest of Ohio State last week to put the way. itself on the NCAA playoff Villanova, which has won 14 bubble. of 15, opened the game w ith a But the Gophers outscorod 27-6 run, with Kittles scoring the Badgers 24-11 at the 17 points in that stretch. He start of the second half to finished the first twenty min­ break open a 41-40 game utes of play with 29 points on before 14,548 fans at ll-for-15 shooting. Williams Arena, the largest Boston College was unable to crowd of the season. break double figures until Paul Wisconsin (12-12 and 6-9) Grant made it 34-11 with two led by as many as eight free throws with 6:06 left in the points in the first half and first half. pulled to within four points Villanova opened its biggest late in the game, but lost its lead of the half, 40-11, when fourth straight. Zeffy Penn hit a jumper with Rashard G riffith led all 3:56 to play. scorers with 25 points and As has been a season-long 11 rebounds for Wisconsin problem, Boston College was a and Michael Finley had 20 woeful 8-for-23 (34.8 percent) for the Badgers. from the field in the first half Finley and Griffith scored and turned the ball over 14 Wisconsin's first 21 points times as Villanova took a 48-24 before Andy Kilbride hit a 3- halftime lead. pointer at 10:35 of the first half to give the Badgers a 24-16 Recycle Griffith hit five of his first six shots, but then didn't convert a field goal for near­ Photo courtesy of Villanova sports information The ly 18 minutes. Finley was Villanova's Kerry Kittles knocked down 44 points last night as his Wildcats cruised to an easy 92-68 win over only three of 11 from the the Eagles of B.C. field in the first half, but all O bserver three were 3-pointers. J.P. & Dennis N e w F o c u s Want You to apply for the following positions in Student Government Student Body Secretary C o M M U N n y a c tio n

Executive Executive Executive Executive Executive Coordinator Coordinator Coordinator Coordinator Coordinator of Student Life Intellectual Life for Public for the Judicial Special Department Department Relations Board Projects

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the Student Commissioner Commissioner Advertising Legal for Campus for Campus Government Director Advisor * W a r © Improvements Communications Office, 2nd floor looking Commissioner LaFortune, and Commissioner Director of for Board of for a few are due by 5:00 for Social Trustees ND/SMC Concerns Reports Relations .""good men and March 2. T /"women to help us Commissioner Bookfair make Student for Women's Commissioner Concerns Government become

Commissioner The Voice of N.D." Guide for Minority Commissioner Concerns / BE A PART OF THE ACTION page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 1, 1995

COLLEGE BASKETBALL The C hill heats up as Dunkin’ Duncan’s Deacons down Heels

By T O M FOREMAN Jr. place in the league w ith the Tar Demon Deacons answered each Associated Press ______Heels (21-4, 11-4) and Virginia time with rally-breaking bas­ (11-4 ACC). It also leaves kets. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Maryland alone atop the ACC After getting to 51-46 after Randolph Childress attacked with two games remaining, and Dante Calabria hit his second 3- from the outside and Tim sets up the possibility of a four­ pointer of the half w ith 13 m in­ Duncan took over in the middle way tie for first place at the end utes left, the Demon Deacons as No. 9 Wake Forest held on of the regular season. went on a 9-2 run split between late in the second half and beat The Demon Deacons have two baskets by Duncan and five No.' 2 North won six straight and nine of points by Childress. Carolina 79- their last 10 in compiling its Then, Wake Forest ran into a 70 Tuesday best record after 25 games problem which has dogged it all night. since 1981. The league record season long. After gaining that Duncan is their best since 1963. 60-48 lead with 9:57 to go, the thoroughly Demon Deacons missed their o u t p l a y e d North Carolina, which got 26 next nine shots over five min­ North points from Jerry Stackhouse, utes, giving the Tar Heels their C arolina’s got virtually no production from opening. super sopho- Odom Wallace, who had just four North Carolina would get the m o r e points — all on free throws — deficit down to three twice, the Rasheed Wallace, scoring 25 as Wake Forest collapsed last at 70-67 on Donald points and grabbing 12 around the sophomore center Williams’ runner down the lane rebounds. Childress had four 3- each time he touched the ball. with 2:06 left. pointers and finished 8-for-10 Wallace, shooting 66.9 percent from the field with 26 points. going into the game, missed the Duncan answered it with a More importantly, the Demon three shots he tried. follow shot and Childress added Deacons put themselves in posi­ The Demon Deacons two free throws with 42 sec­ tion to be in first place in the stretched their lead at the start onds to go. Atlantic Coast Conference at of the second half to 44-33 on Williams hit a 3-pointer with the end of a season for the first Jerry Braswell’s jumper in the 29 seconds left, but Wake time in 33 years. lane with 17:04 left. Forest got three free throws Wake Forest (20-5, 11-4 ACC) Three times, North Carolina and Scooter Banks’ alley-oop moved into a tie for second cut the gap to five, but the dunk to seal it. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 :cIcIcIclcX ciclciciclclclclclc] o t r e

The Observer/John Bingham $ North Carolina super sophomore Rasheed Wallace, shown here last season against Notre Dame, came up empty from the floor, as the a m e Tarheels fell to the flammable Demon Deacons of Wake Forest. KRIS— n c o u n t e r

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College Basketball Clutch Cavaliers prevail, 63-62 UMass dominates the RyJOE MACENKA four seconds remaining, and edge in the series. inside, romp over Rhody Associated Press the Hokies were unable to Senior forward Jason regain possession before time W illiford, who almost single- RICHMOND, Va. expired. handedly rallied Virginia from By JIMMY GOLEN and the rest of this year’s Harold Deane had one Deane, Virginia’s leading a 58-51 deficit, finished with a Associated Press seniors came to Amherst. thought after missing eight of scorer at 16.4 points per game, season-high 18 points and six Four years later, they have his first 10 shots Tuesday night: finished with 10 points as the rebounds. AMHERST, Mass. four regular-season titles, three The 11th could be the charm. Cavaliers (20-7) won for the "My father told me a long Marcus Camby scored 21 Atlantic 10 tournament cham­ “ I'm the type of person who’s eighth time in nine games. time ago sometimes it’s better points and Lou Roe grabbed his pionships and two NCAA tour­ going to go down swinging," "1 was fortunate 1 had a to be lucky than to be good," 1,000th career rebound nament banners hanging from Deane said after he made up chance to make up for all those Virginia coach Jeff Jones said. Tuesday night as No. 8 the rafters at the brand-new for his lowest offensive output misses," said Deane, whose "We weren’t-very good today, Massachusetts clinched its Mullins Center. in 12 games by hitting a runner winning basket was his first but some breaks went our fourth consecutive Atlantic 10 So before the game, the team in the lane with 17 seconds left, field goal since there was 7:14 way." title with an honored the seniors who giving No. 13 Virginia a 63-62 left in the first half. "1 still felt I Smith led the Hokies w ith 14 86-71 victory helped turn the program victory over Virginia Tech. could make something happen points. Ace Custis, Virginia over Rhode around. After Deane’s basket, Virginia at the end. ” Tech’s leading scorer and Island. Tech brought the ball down, Virginia’s Junior Burrough rebounder, was double-teamed Roe came Coach John Calipari even called a timeout and set up had 22 points and nine most of the night and wound up into the game took the microphone before the Shawn Smith for a final shot. rebounds as the Cavaliers with 12 points and eight needing two ceremony to note the contribu­ His 13-footer in the lane defeated Virginia Tech (19-9) rebounds. rebounds to tions of Mike Williams, whom bounced high off the rim with for the 17th time in 21 games. The Hokies also got 11 points join Julius he kicked off the team earlier The Cavaliers have a 66-43 and nine rebounds from Travis Erving as the Roe this month for repeated rules Jackson and 10 points from only violations. Damon Watlington. Minutemen to surpass 1,000 in Jeff Meyer made his second IliedSignal "It’s hard to describe what a career. Erving had 1,049 in start ever and Jason Germain that moment would have meant just two seasons from 1969-71 made the first of his career. aerospace to us, ” Virginia Tech coach Bill — a pace of more than 20 per Roe and point guard Derek Foster said of Smith’s potential game. Kellogg, the team’s other SECURITY winning basket. Roe totaled nine boards and seniors, started as usual. Virginia Tech was trying to had 13 points for the That wasn’t the end of Part time positions open on the enhance its chances for an Minutemen (22-4, 12-3 Atlantic Calipari’s playing-time generos­ afternoon and midnight shifts for NCAA tournament bid and to 10). ity, though. Every member of secure its first 20-victory sea­ They will finish their regular the Minutemen played as they Security Officers in South Bend location. son since the Dell Ctlrry-led season Friday with the second opened a 10-2 lead and kept up LUill train and prouide uniforms. Hokies of 1985-86. half of their suspended game a torrid pace from there. It was "These kids have bounced against Rutgers before taking 17-5, 23-7 and 31-9 before Starting pay at $6.50 per hour. back pretty well,” Foster said. the No. 1 seed into the confer­ Rhode Island started to keep “ That’s never going to be more ence tournament. up. Duties mill consist of fire watch tours in an important than it will be now.” Freshman Tyson Wheeler Wheeler had 13 of the Rams’ industrial/office complex and access control Deane also had eight assists scored a career-high 33 points 20 first-half points as they shot at a uehicle/pedestrian gate. and five turnovers in what was for Rhode Island (7-19, 2-14), just 22 percent before halftime. another typical close game With the Minutemen leading Contact Don Muncy at RlliedSignal Aerospace, 231-2528 which had already assured between these teams. " itself of last place in the 60-37 midway through the sec­ EOE/M/F Atlantic 10. ond half, Camby hit 10 of their UMass had gone 30 years next 13 points to open a 72-43 without an NCAA tournament lead. Rhode Island closed the berth and hadn’t won a confer­ gap against UMass’ second- ence title since 1976 until Roe and third-stringers.

The roles o f women have previously been silent ones. Relagated to the obscurity o f domestic tasks whose Celebrate a friend’s importance in history, as recorded through the eyes o f men, has been largely ignored. The late 20th century birthday with a has brought an explosion in the participation of women special Observer ad m in traditionally male roles and a greater respect and 1 acknowledgement pf the roles they have always filled. I

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0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Hogs hold UCLA looking to off Gators hold onto top spot By JAMES M ARTINEZ Associated Press By BETH HARRIS been No. 1 this late in the sea­ Associated Press son since Feb. 19,1979. GAINESVILLE, Fla. UCLA (21-2) is getting much Corliss Williamson scored 20 LOS ANGELES of the attention right now in points to lead a balanced UCLA is No. 1 in the nation, Los Angeles, where pro basket­ Arkansas attack that included owns a nine-game winning ball fans ignore the last-place 10 3-pointers and the seventh- streak and is playing its best Clippers and the Lakers rarely ranked basketball of the season. Even sell out, the Kings hockey team Razorbacks that may not be enough to sat­ is struggling and the baseball beat Florida isfy this title-starved city. season remains in disarray. 9 4-85 No one realizes it more than Talk centers around just how Tuesday much-maligned Bruins coach far this team can go, with the night. m Jim Harrick, whose annual critics eager to point out last A r k a n s a s m flogging in the media usually season’s first-round loss to (24-5, 11-4 coincides with the start of the Tulsa. Southeastern NCAA tournament. The Pac-10 Conference Williamson Conference) UCLA’s postseason record doesn’t have a tournament, hit eight 3- since 1990 includes first-round which gives fans more time to pointers in the first half and led I losses in 1991 and 1994 w ith a debate UCLA’s chances in the by 12 at halftime. second-round overtime defeat NCAA tournament. sandwiched in between. “ I’m really excited about this When the Gators cut the lead “ I get sick of people saying whole thing,” said Gene Kim, a in half midway through the sec­ you come out of the gate and sophomore from Huntington ond half, the Razorbacks you fade,” Harrick said Beach who watched the Bruins answered with a 14-0 run high­ Tuesday. “ That’s a bunch of stretch before practice at lighted by two 3-pointers by malarkey.” Pauley Pavilion. reserve Davor Rimac that gave But it’s the foremost thought Kim doesn’t expect another them an 80-59 lead. of many fans and alumni first-round disaster, but he Florida (14-11, 7-8) managed spoiled by John Wooden’s 10 knows who will take the blame to cut Arkansas’ lead to 86-78 NCAA championships. if the team exits early. w ith less than two minutes left Harrick recalled a radio show “ People are going to go after on a steal and layup by Jason appearance he made during Harrick again. Poor guy,” he Anderson, but the defending Photo courtesy of Kentucky Sports Information which a caller described said. “ He’s not John Wooden, Florida guard Dan Cross poured in 29 for the Gators, as Arkansas con­ national champions held off the tinued the Florida flop, 94-85. UCLA’s recent NCAA tourna­ but he’s doing a good job.” run on two free throws by ment performances as failures. Actually, Harrick is better Scotty Thurman and a transi­ “ I don’t like that. That’s not than Wooden was at this stage. tion layup from Rimac. The Gators, a Final Four on a 12-2 run midway through me. I’m not into that,” Harrick Harrick’s record of 137-53 team last year with fading the first half that began with said. “ Even though we lost to after six seasons is the best in Clint McDaniel scored 17 hopes for returning to the consecutive 3-pointers from Tulsa last year, we were 21-7, school history. Wooden was points, Rimac 13 and Thurman NCAA tournament, turned the McDaniel and Darnell tied for second in the confer­ 118-51 in his first six years. 12 for the Razorbacks, whose ball over 18 times and shot 37 Robinson. Alex Dillard nailed ence, and people deemed us Not everyone is convinced, bench posted 62 points. percent from the field in the another 3-pointer during a 7-2 being a failure.” however. Florida was led by Dan Cross second half. run at the end of the half to put Harrick is answering the Randy Liu, a sophomore from with 29 points and Dametri Hill Both teams started fast, but the Razorbacks ahead 57-45 at doubters earlier than ever Cerritos, Calif., believes the had 16. Arkansas took the lead for good halftime. because the Bruins haven’t criticism of Harrick is justified.

The Institute of European Studies GREEDY JERKS The Institute of Asian Studies International Study Programs 200 days and counting for strike New Opportunities for Notre Dame Students to Study Abroad for a Year, Semester or Summer By ROB GLOSTER specifics such as the luxury tax the first devoted to the issues One Semester Business Programs in Associated Press and other contentious issues. since President Clinton sum­ “ Both sides have to bend,” moned both sides to the White France, Germany, Vienna, London and Milan SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. said Boston Red Sox chief exec­ House on Feb. 7, only to see his Acting commissioner Bud utive officer John Harrington, efforts collapse w ithout a deal. General Programs in these and other locations Selig called it “ a very candid one of the six management A two-day session between in Asia, Australia and Europe discussion of the core issues.” negotiators. “At this stage of a Fehr and Selig last week in Union head Donald Fehr said work stoppage, both parties are Milwaukee led to Monday’s Information Meeting with Dr. Claudia Kselman, “ the tone is civil, and hopefully going to have to.” resumption of talks. Assistant Director, International Study Programs it w ill lead somewhere.” Fehr led a group of five nego­ “ This is not going to be just a But the bottom line after the tiators, including players Jay quick process,” Selig said resumption of baseball negotia­ Bell, Terry Steinbach and Paul Monday, “ so there’s no sense to Wednesday, March 1, 1995 tions Monday, the 200th day of Molitor. have too many emotional ups 4:30 p.m. the strike, was that no specific The bargaining session was and downs.” solutions were discussed and 125 DeBartolo the sides remained far apart. “ Clearly, we still have a lot of work to do. The gulf between Applications are now being accepted for us is wide,” Fehr said after four hours of discussions. “ But at least we’re talking again. The tone is quite civil. 1 expect the discussions to continue tomor­ row and throughout the week. ” Manager Positions Negotiations began today at about 1 p.m. EST. There were also several a t developments away from the bargaining table on Monday. Union officials began a series of meetings with minor leaguers, two teams canceled exhibition games with the Baltimore Alumni Senior Club Orioles and the National Labor Relations Board continued its investigation of unfair labor practice charges filed by the union against owners. for the 1995-96 academic school year. With the start of the exhibi­ tion season — and the era of replacement players — just two days away, representatives of You may pick the owners and players met Monday at the golf club on the ^ n T T Y n r exclusive Gainey Ranch. They talked mostly about E L U B ^ O ^ o f Student Activities, l heir philosophies and goals. They dealt with the framework for an agreement, not about Deadline March I st 1995 Wednesday, March 1, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 NFL Joe plays waiting game By DOUG TUCKER time Super Bowl winner Associated Press ______would not return for a 17th season. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Montana has one year left While Joe Montana vaca­ on his three-year contract tioned in Mexico, the Kansas w ith the Chiefs, who maintain City Chiefs came to the they arc planning on having defense of their star quarter­ him one more year. back Tuesday, saying he will not be pushed into any deci­ Whitmore, who came from sions regarding retirement. San Francisco in the Montana “ 1 talked to Joe 2 1/2 hours trade in 1993. told WIBW-TV ago,” general manager Carl in Topeka, Kan., on Monday, Peterson said. “ He w ill make “ He’s probably done, that’s that decision on his own. The all 1 can say. I have to be media won’t make it for him. I careful what I say. I talked to won’t make it for him. He him last night. There's a lot of might have already made it at things he’s real unhappy this particular point. But he about with the organization will do his own thing. Maybe and things of that nature.” that’s what makes him so spe­ But at a news conference cial and unique.” Tuesday at Arrowhead Safety David Whitmore also Stadium, Whitmore said he said he was “ misquoted or was misled by the interviewer misunderstood” when he and did not mean to say he recently told a television had spoken with Montana the interviewer Montana is night before. “ probably done.” “When I talked to the guy

The Observer/Kyle Kusek However, there was no before the interview, he gave Bengal bouter Eric Garcia takes on Avalino Verceles in a 130-lb semifinal tonight at the JACC. This fight direct word from Montana me the impression Joe had shapes up to be one of the evening’s better match-ups. himself, the subject of numer­ already retired," Whitmore ous reports saying the four­ said. Other fights to watch: blows to the final bell. out of the quarterfinals against Muke Mulderrig vs Chad first-year fighter Brad Joseph. Greg Marks vs Ben Dccio Harrison (185): Mulderrig Adams, in his second Bouts, Packers grant release to (135): Marks is a heavy favorite showed savy in his quarterfinal advanced after Brendan at the low weight but whispers win over Tom Rabertazza but Heatherman withdrew for per­ shelved Sterling Sharpe among Bout participants say faces hard-hitting Chad sonal reasons. Adams has to Decio has the talent to pull the Harrison, who ended his first be thinking upset after what he Associated Press upset. Both dominated their fight with Ryan Clark 45 sec­ saw from Parker in the opening pulled from the lineup for Green Bay’s two playoff games. quarterfinal bouts and are in onds into the second round. round. GREEN BAY, Wis. Sharpe, 29, underwent excellent condition. Figure on Brad Parker vs Dan Adams Sterling Sharpe, the star surgery Feb. 3 and had a two- these two boxers exchanging (160): Parker barely made it ■ Sports Briefs receiver recovering from neck by-three inch piece of bone surgery, was released Tuesday from his pelvis transplanted to WRESTLING - Attention ND by the Green Bay Packers. the back portion of his first and wrestlers. Interested in The move occurred a day second cervical vertebrae. The reviving wrestling at the after Sharpe’s agent demanded bone fragment was held in University of Notre Dame? the Packers release the All-Pro place by a wire and two screws A group of students is start­ or increase their salary offer on each side. Chris Duncan for 1995. If the bone graft successfully ing a wrestling club on cam­ The Packers offered Sharpe fuses and is given nine months pus. If interested in the $200,000 while he sits out next to a year to heal, there is a 90 club, call Marcus or Andrew Bet you season. percent chance of Sharpe at 4-2230 and you will be His contract calls for $3.2 achieving a solid fusion that sent details. million as part of a six-year could let him to play in 1996, deal he signed last season. said Dr. Craig Brigham, who had an BALLET- There is still “ We regret that the Packers’ performed surgery in Charlotte, space available in RecSports association with Sterling N.C. Ballet. Classes meet Sharpe has come to an end,” But Wolf said the severity of unclean Thursday from 7:30-8:30, Packers general manager Ron the injury “ and the fact that and Saturday 1:30-3:30. Wolf said. “ This difficult deci­ research indicates no player The cost is $35, and you sion comes after gathering the who has had that type of best medical opinion we could must register at RecSports. surgery has returned to the get from the foremost special­ playing field, along with the 1 9! Any questions, call ists around the country and uncertainty of his future avail­ RecSports at 1-6100. Your Friends in 9B after exhausting every contrac­ ability, literally left us with no tual option available to us.” alternative.” Over his seven years w ith the Sharpe’s agent, William mm Packers, Sharpe caught 595 “ Tank” Black, didn’t take passes for 8,134 yards and 65 phone calls Tuesday. He said touchdowns. earlier that Sharpe, who lives He suffered momentary in Colum bia, S.C., d u rin g the paralysis to the arms after col­ offseason, was offered just liding helmet-to-helmet with an $200,000 to be sidelined this A tlanta safety on Dec. 18. He year. had another nerve-related injury a week later and was

T h e C ush w a C e n t e r Thursday, March 2 • 7-8:30 pm f o r t h e St u d y o f Keenan-Stanford Chapel ______A m e r ic a n C a t h o l ic is m "Theology 100 Is over. I have this Bible JF sitting on my shelf. There must be some PRESENTS way to put It to use after all that study. After all, It Is Lent." Faith and Justice: Come participate in a form of prayer that will bring The Catholic Church and the Bible alive in ways you may not have thought of before. Appreciate the Sunday readings in a the Chicano Movement in different light. Presenter: Regina Coll, C.5./., Houston Department of Theology Roberto R. Trevino Each session will include: An experience of prayer University of Colorado Presentation by speaker or panel at Colorado Springs Question and answer period • Refreshments (A M P U 5 Thursday, March 2,1995 PART 2 OF A 3 PART SERIES MINISTRY 4:15 PM

St u d e n t s are w e l c o m e t o a t t e n d a ll three sessio ns o r as m a n y o f t h e three as th e y c a n . Hesburgh Library Lounge page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, March 1, 1995 happy with anything. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL “We’re in a waiting mode, Jock with two weeks to practice,” continued from page 20 noted MacLeod. “I don’t know Bowen looks to go out in style i f w e’ re a bubble team - we game. We aren’t going on would have liked to roll in there By KC GOYER Collegiate Conference next conference in rebounding with Spring Break unless we find out (to the NIT), but we have Sports W riter ______week. a 10.5 average. She also is differently.” bounced back strongly all sea­ Without Morgan at full force, amongst the highest in scoring W ill the Irish see th e ir firs t son.” E verything about tonight’s there is a big opportunity for averages with just under 20 post-season action since this The Irish are now at the game against Xavier is big. the freshman players to step points per game. years’ seniors were naive fresh­ mercy of the conference tour­ It w ill be the last home game up. In the last game against “[Bihn] played well against us men? naments that will determine for the team’s only senior, Detroit Mercy, rookies Kari last time,” McGraw said, “She’s Notre Dame gave its best NCAA position. If the favorites Letitia Bowen. Bowen carries a Hutchinson and Mollie Pierick big and a good rebounder.” pitch to the NIT suits last night, continue to win, Notre Dame series of big numbers into the combined for 7 three pointers Bihn may have the bulk of a both on the court and in the has a good chance at finding a game, including all time Notre to help post the win. big girl, but the Irish have the pressroom. home in the Big Dance’s cousin. Dame rebounding record with “Kari and Mollie played well smooth skills of 6’3 ” Katryna “ Four years ago, we finished However, if upsets abound, the 951 boards, and top ten all time on Saturday,” McGraw said, Gaither for Bihn to deal with. 14-14 playing the country’s trickle down effect might scoring with 1,132 points. “I’m looking forward to them Gaither is currently the team’s most hellacious schedule, and bounce the Irish. Bowen has also scored in dou­ gaining more experience.” leading scorer with 20.2 aver­ we were accepted to the NIT,” Being relegated to observer ble digits in the last seven The Irish played Xavier earli­ age in conference play. explained coach John status, Notre Dame can either games, as well as lead the team er this year, defeating them 72- “[Bihn] is the best competi­ MacLeod. “This year we’re 15- look at the season that was as in assists and steals. 63. Currently, is 3-7 in the con­ tion Tryna has faced in our 12, and although we didn’t fin­ lost opportunity, or as a posi­ “We want to end with a big ference but still poses a threat conference,” jun ior guard Stacy ish strongly, I think we re tive step toward the future. win for Letitia,” Coach Muffet as the last conference game Fields said, “ It’ll be a good bat­ among the best 96 teams in the It would be easy to focus on McGraw said. before the MCC tournament tle in the post.” country. In my opinion, we regret. The Dayton debacle. A The Irish will enter the game starts next week. The Notre Dame team is still should be an NIT team.” loss to Fordham. The with the playing status of lead­ “Xavier is a good three point holding on to a first place rank­ Only the aftermath of Marquette game. A different ing perimeter shooter Beth team and has good post play­ ing in the conference, and has Selection Sunday, March 12, outcome in any of those might Morgan still questionable. ers,” McGraw said, “They take won 16 of their last 18 games. will tell if the NIT committee bring more optimism to the Morgan has been sidelined the good shots from the perimeter.” “We need to continue playing agrees w ith MacLeod’s asses- Irish future. last four games with an injured So what’s the big deal about the way we’ve been playing,” ment. Until then, the waiting However, looking back isn’t knee, but is expected to be at Xavier? Two words: Lynn McGraw said,“We need good game w ill be Notre Dame’s the forte of this Irish squad. full strength for the Midwestern Bihn. The 61” senior leads the defense and good rebounding.” most frustrating opponent, Even the seniors would prefer allowing the Irish time to guess, to discuss the future, NIT aside. assess, and look back on what “I’d like it to be our (the could have been. seniors) legacy to have started “It’s going to be hard (waiting something,” remarked Taylor. for the bid),” stated Taylor. “If we can keep building from “We’re looking to get some­ here into success in the Big thing out of this season.” East, that would be the greatest Three weeks ago it looked feeling.” certain that the Irish would get As with their post-season “something,” it was just a mat­ chances, Taylor w ill have to ter of what. Following a late wait and see if this wish comes season collapse, they w ill be true. Watkins (eight points). Irish Notre Dame’s diverse offen­ sive onslaught resulted in a continued from page 20 season high 24 assists for the 31 Irish. lately.” The porous Rambler defense The Irish also finally saw a also helped the cause. return on their investment in “Dribble, penetrate, miss and youth this season. In evenly dunk - that’s a pretty good distributed playing time, sopho­ offense,” commented discour­ more guards Admore While (10 aged Loyola coach Ken points, four assists) and Pete Burmeister, whose first year Miller (eight points) responded campaign mercifully ended at The Observer/Eric Ruethling well, as did freshmen front- 5-21. Notre Dame senior captain ends her regular season career tonight at home against Xavier as the Irish look to position themselves for post-season run. court mates Derek Manner (12 NIT bids are announced points, seven boards) and Brian Sunday, March 12. ATTENTION: CINCINNATI AREA STUDENTS W ANTED BY TH E The 1995 Xavier summer sessions bulletin of classes & OBSERVER NEWS DEPT: workshops Is now available.Undergraduate & graduate level courses offered in the areas of arts and sciences, business, Motivated, eager folks for the following positions education, professional studies and social sciences. Session dates: May 15- June 22 & July 3 - August 10 CALL OR WRITE: Associate N ews E d it o r WIER A ssistant N ews E d ito r Summer Sessions UNIVERSITY N ews C opy E d it o r 3800 Victory Parkway Cincinnati, OH 45207-3120 Interested? Then The Observer wants you! Please submit a 513-7454381 resume and statement of intent to Dave Tyler by Thursday, Xavier University is an academic community committed to equal opportunity for all persons regardless of age, sex, race, religion, handicap, or national origin.March 2 at 8 p.m. Questions? Call Dave at 1-5323 or 4-1200. A * I THE sweatshirt Don’t Miss. VV" I Tve always wanted. ” THE 1994-95 MCC REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS IN THEIR LAST N O TR E DA M E REGULAR SEASON HOME GAME! JO Y C E ACC

SECOND FLOOR CONCOURSE Night 631-8560 Notre Dame Women’s Basketball vs. Xavier Wednesday, March 1, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19

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WHY 15 IT THAT £ NEVER Channel Post Graduate Program recruiters Greg BECAUSE THE HOURS WE I THOUGHT IT WAS Kramer and Rich Shively will be on campus from HAVE TIME TO EAT BUT SPENT UPGRADING OUR BECAUSE WE GET March 1—3. They will be available from 9:00 a.m. to YOU /AEN ARE IN HERE PCS HAVE FINALLY HUNGRY AT II 3 0 noon at the Center for Social Concerns today and from EVERY DAT AT II 35 7 PAID OFF BY GREATLY 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. tomorrow at the Hesburgh Library Concourse to speak with interested students. IMPROVING OUR WE CAN’T Masculinity in the 1990’s w ill hold a lecture EFFICIENCY REVEAL ALL entitled “The Military and Masculinity" today in the OUR SECRETS Hesburgh Library Auditorium at 4:00 p.m. The lec­ ture will be given by J. William Gibson, professor of Sociology at Cal State Long Beach. Study Abroad through one-semester business pro­ grams in France, Germany, Vienna, London, and Milan. There is an informational meeting today at 4:30 p.m. in 125 DeBartolo. CROSSWORD A mass celebrating Ash Wednesday w ill be

ACROSS 33 Longfellow 58 Mr. Rubik f 5 5 6 7 8 16 i f 12 f3 ' held at 7:30 p.m. in the Stanford/Keenan Chapel with character 59 Muezzin's God celebrant Father Bob Dowd. Sponsored by 4th 1 TV interruptions ‘ ' f . ‘ 36 Way to go 60 Singular cheer? 14 Day/NDE. ______4 Support crew 37 Task for Holmes 62 Grave marker " 1 1 17 118 9 Tough 38 G et on 63 Pisces' follower 14 Little "un 39 Misreckon " ■ M enu 64 Alibi guy 20 15 Instrument 40 Balked 65 Church plate ■ 11 ■ Notre Dame played sitting 41 Salinger 66 Aquarium fish 23 24 down dedicatee 67 Composer 16 A Kennedy 42 Overrule Rorem 26 27 28 29 31 32 NORTH SOUTH 17 Singular 1960 43 Deck or dock _ ■ " musical? w orkers 33 34 35 36 Grouper Vegetarian Chili DOWN _ 19 Vacation 44 Whippoorwill’s ■ ■ " Asparagus Fettucine Alfredo 38 „ 40 destination bill Pastaria Pasta Primavera Eggplant Parmesan 1 R eady to swing _ ■ 20 Toward shelter 45 Singular club 2 "Charlie's 41 perform er? 21 Grub Angels" co-star _ ■ " ■ 47 Knowledgeable 22 Dispositions 3 "Skittle Players" 44 46 about painter Saint Mary's 23 Game of love ■ 49 Not quite 4 fi 48 50 51 52 25 Those not listed 53 W alloping 5 Actress W right " _ " Broiled Sole 53 54 56 57 26 Singular winds of "Mrs. Miniver" Meat Loaf celebrity? 55 W agon train ■ ■ ” Vegetarian Stuffed Peppers 6 S oprano 59 60 61 30 Tight spot direction Frances 7 Move like a 62 butterfly ■ “ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 Opposing sides 65 66 Have 9 H ypnotism " s W 1 P M E T M E N E s A pioneer P uzzle b y W ayne R obert W illia m s p A L E T 0 N Y R 0 R A P 10 Partner of 29 Munchhausen, 45 "Land o' 52 Played (with) A R L E N A T F R 0 1 R A ■ A Porthos e.g something to say? 46 "Death Comes 53 Last breath M Y S w E E T L 0 R 0 K D ■ A 11 Singular 31 Played for a for the 54 Neighbor of E s P Y T A P 1 R S Christmas toy? sucker Archbishop" B.C. C O M E T S S C A L E R 12 Stampeding 32 Cots and author o R Y S O R E L 1 N L A W group 55 "Huh?" Use cradles 48 Rembrandt, the 13 Ring cheers p A L M M Y W A Y S A G E 33 "So be it" painter 56 T h e old sod N E A L D E A 18 DDT ingredient s L E E T P 34 Mislay 50 Senator Hatch 57 Roasting device 24 G ersh w in’s F E R B E R L A W Y E R s i Hisser 61 Olympics chant " It a Pity?" 35 Singular slug? The Observer D 0 T T 1 E P 1 T A 25 Five-and-a-half 37 S m oothie E L F Y T H R E E S O N S ■ - yards 40 Cartoonist R E A D 1 0 Get answers to any three clues L E 0 s ■ o o | R Silverstein 27 Love of m oney by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- L A O s N U L L A B 1 N D classifieds 28 It helps 42 "Das Lied------A N T S D E L E L 1 N E S circulation der E rd e " 5656 (754 each minute).

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MEN'S BASKETBALL Irish make their closing argument, 93-63 M JOCK STRIP Seniors make Notre Dame’s By TIM SEYMOUR while doling out six assists. Associate Sports Editor “It’s great to see this game fate on hold for the seniors,” stated Notre Notre Dame saved its best Dame head coach John With for last. The question now MacLeod. “They set a great th re e m in ­ L_x remains whether that was example for the team and utes left in enough. established a great work ethic the 30 point In its final regular season when they came a short four decimation game, the Irish churned out years ago.” o f L oyola spectacular efforts on both The Irish used a 16-1 run at last night, ends of the floor, cruising to a the start of the second half to the th re e 93-63 whitewash of the hap­ put the contest out of reach, Irish schol­ less Loyola (111.) Ramblers. playing perhaps their best bas­ arship play­ Tim Seymour Now they must hope that the ketball of the season. The ers left the Associate powers that be in the NIT were charge was ignited by a Taylor gam e at Sports Editor suitably convinced to offer a coast to coast dunk and culm i­ intervals, 15-12 Notre Dame squad a nated in a slam by freshman each to a standing ovation. j berth in their tournament. Pat Garrity, who scored nine of For Lamarr Justice, Jason Trying to be as persuasive as his game high 17 points during Williams, and Billy Taylor, it V possible, the three Irish schol­ the stretch. was a moment of temporary arship seniors - Lamarr Notre Dame shot a sizzling jubilation, a time to celebrate Justice, Jason Williams, and 61% from the floor in the sec­ before considering the more Billy Taylor - turned their ond half, fueled by numerous weighty question of the potentially last game within fast break opportunities. evening: were there careers the friendly confines of the “We played good defense, really over? J Joyce A C C. in to a to u r de and offensively, especially in “We are preparing to go to force. the second half, got rolling,” the NIT,” stated Williams. Williams and Taylor headed noted MacLeod. “We got out “We are practicing just as we the list of five Irish players in on some fast breaks and we would prepare for any other The Observer/Kyle Kusek double figures, netting 12 and haven’t been able to do that Irish senior Billy Taylor, in what could have been his final game in a 10 respectively, while Justice Notre Dame uniform, notched 10 points as the Irish beat Loyola. see J O C K / page 18 contributed five rebounds see IRISH/ page 18

M BENGAL BOUTS 165-lb. class loses two, free road to finals for Dolan and Christoforetti

By GEORGE D O H R M AN N on Sunday, as w inner Rob Piecuch’s eye Sports Editor was swollen shut. He, like MacLeod, was advised not to continue in the bouts It appears fight fans won’t get another for fear of further harm. Thus, last look at junior Jack MacLeod, at least year’s finalist John Christoforetti will not for another year. advance to the finals without stepping The 165-pounder will not compete in into the ring. tonight’s Bengal Bout semifinals (7:30 With MacLeod and Piecuch out, the JACC Fieldhouse) because of a rup­ Bouts lose two promising swingers, but tured ear drum suffered in his quarter­ tonight’s action will get a boost as a final win over Glen Manzano. number of top seeds make their 1995 The hard-swinging.junior was diag­ debut. nosed yesterday and advised by doctors Favorites Chris Rosen (155), Eric not to compete. A severely swollen and Hillegas (157), John Christoforetti (165), cut nose, may have also pushed the Rob Naticchia (175), Mike Mantey (185) decision, although MacLeod said the ear and Troy Phillips (195) will compete was the deciding factor. tonight after earning byes in the quar­ “He hit me in the second round with a terfinals. right hook that hit my on my left ear,” Naticchia’s fight figures to draw the MacLeod said. “I went to the doctor and most attention as he squares off, or up, he said if I got in the ring there was a with six-foot-five Pat Keaney, a former possibility of permanent damage.” Irish basketball player. The club captains and fight organizers The Observer/Kyle Kusek Tonight’s card also includes the debut 185-pounder Matt Mulderrig, shown here in his first round defeat of Tom Robertazzi, offered Manzano the chance to fight in of the heavyweights. Junior Brady faces Chad Harrison tonight in Bengal Bout action. MacLeod’s place but he declined. Curtis fights senior Jason Svadeba for “I had my chance and the judges said the right to battle former Notre Dame I lost unanimously,” Manzano, a senior, football player Greg Stec in the finals, said. “I just don’t think it’s right. I don’t held Saturday evening in the JACC BEST MATCHUP want to be a replacement for anybody.” Arena. Eric Garcia vs Manzano’s decision pushes Dolan into The first fight on the semifinal slate the finals by default. quite could possibly be the most en­ Avalino Verceles This may actually turn out to be a tertaining for fight fans. Eric Garcia, a 130 lb class negative for Dolan, as he will step into champion in 1993, faces hard-swinging UPSET SPECIAL the finals w ith less than one round of newcomer Avalino Verceles, who boxing under his belt this year, as his slugged past Bob Payne in the quarterfi­ 7:30 p.m. Matt Mulderrig over first fight didn’t last past the first-round nals on Sunday. Joyce ACC Chad Harrison bell. 185 lb class The 165-lb class lost another fighter see BENGALS/ page 17

TOBACCO ROAD RUCKUS of note. . .

Quiet Wake Forest continued to get the job done, as they knocked off no. 2 North See Friday’s Sports Extra for in- Carolina last night in ACC action. depth Bengal Bouts coverage. See page 14