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Friday, March 1, 1996• Vol. XXVII No. 101 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Committee calls for gay student group Ad Hoc report group. final report, the culmination of Dame and Saint Mary's College sponsor programs to hotter That's among the recom­ nearly a year of work. The (GLND/SMC). equip hall staff to deal with gay mendations included in the committee was created last After rejecting the Campus and lesbian student needs, and faces scrutiny by "Final Heport of the Ad lloc March by O'Hara to study gay Life Council's (CLC) resolution adopt measures to promote a Student Affairs Committne on Gay and Lesbian calling for official recogniti<;n harassment free environment. Student Needs" submitted to • see REACTION page 3 for GLND/SMC, O'Hara charged In issuing the report the com­ By DAVE TYLER Vice President for Student Af­ the committee with finding mittee said it believed its Nt·ws Ediwr fairs Patricia O'Hara and made ways, apart from the recogni­ assignment was helpful. public in a two page advertise­ and lesbian student needs at tion of GLND/SMC. in which the "While there is still a great Tlw llnivt~rsity of Notre Dame ment in The Observer yester­ the University in the wake of University could allow Gays and deal of work to be done, the should have an ol1kially recog­ day. the uproar surrounding the lesbians to come together as a dialogue about these issues has nized gay and lesbian student The committee published administration's dealings with group to explore common is­ see GROUP I page 4 .------,eight recommendations in its Gays and Lesbians at Notre sues and find mutual support, The Observer/ Mike Ruma Audrey and Calvin, Hammill: Writing All in a below. are just two of the children of families living in the Catholic Worker shows decline of House. The house was established to Day's Work offer support for open sexuality families in times of need through com­ By DEREK BETCHER Students, homeless live passion and other News Writer Church teachings. together in Worker House 'If all the world is a stage, then all the world is a book, so all the world is a closet,' was one of By BILL CONNOLLY the intriguing ideas that developed out of forum Nt•w• Writrr interaction between speaker Graham Hammill and his audience Thursday afternoon in the ying only a half a mile away from Hesburgh Library lounge. Notrt~ Danw is a home which embod­ Titled 'Sex and the Graphic Revolution: As Lins the Catholic beliefs of charity, You Like It?' Hammill's lecture examining the rompassion. rnsponsibility, and roots and effects of psycho-analytic theory was understanding. This horne is the Catholic part of the Department of Gender Studies' ongo­ Worknr llouse. a place where homeless ing weekly forum discussion. l'amilit!s arn givnn the opportunity to "What psychoanalysis calls sex is a logical improve their livns. extension of what the Renaissance calls llowt~vnr. many at Notrn Dame have sodomy," Hammill, a professor in Notre Dame's not hnard of' the house despitn its associa­ English Department, forwarded. tion with Catholic beliefs. Those who do The humanistic ethics of reading that devel­ might associaw it with radical social oped during the Renaissance helped create goals ofttHl oiTert!d by political Catholic Shakespeare's Elizabethan/Jacobean writing Worker llouses originally established by environment according to Hammill. In turn, Dorothy Day. Freud's sexual psychoanalysis can find subtle Yet. this house dtws not have any politi­ beginnings in Shakespeare, Hammill continued. cal aims. Tlw house simply attempts to Hammill analyzed Shakespeare's comedy 'As dt~vPiop families in hard times through You Like It' to illustrate his points. In addition to rom passion and other Church teachings. including cross dressing, role playing, and soap Claire Mc

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer .

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Friday, March I, 1996 The Observer • THE AD HOC COMMITTEE REPORT page 3 Student leadership vocalizes Recommendations of the Ad Hoc Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs support for suggested group By KRISTI KOLSKI tion dause appearing in university publi­ •That a University group of gay and lesbian students facilitated by one or two As.isrJnl News Ediror cations in order to include sexual orien­ members of the faculty or administration be constituted. tation. As a ymtr of deliberation comes to a This could be the hardest issue to pass. •That a standing committee on the needs of gay and lesbian students be created dose for tlw Ad Iloc Committee on Gay "It's a sticky issue but it's important," to advise the Vice-President for Student Affairs, to act as a resource for the and Lesbian Student Needs, a new Patrick said. "It's a good foundation for Vice-President for identifying ongoing gay and lesbian concerns. · discussion ernnrgns among students all the other recommendations." about whetlwr or not the administration Introducing this recommendation •That the University Counseling Center continue to play a vital role in providing will nmbraen 12 recommendations would make the University legally ongoing psychological support for those struggling with issues of sexual intHnded to improve relations between responsible to adhere to nondiscrimina­ identity. the homosexual community and the tory hiring and admission practices. administration. Although the report offered strong rec­ Patricia O'Hara, vice-president of ommendations, committee members had •That Campus Ministry provide forums for gay and lesbian students, where Student Affairs, has said she will to focus on both student and University issues of faith and sexuality would be discussed. Campus Ministry should respond to the ad hoe committee recom­ concerns. also provide retreats for gays and lesbians. rnnndations by the first week of April. "The report did cater to the University Aeross campus, student leaders ex­ a little bit but we have to remember that •That the Office of Student Affairs coordinate forums on sexuality, personal presslld a eommon desire for the mea­ the essence of Notre Dame is to keep con­ development and faith for the campus. sures to gain acceptance but acknowl­ sistent with Catholic teachings," said edged that it would not be a simple Megan Murray, Student Body Vice-Presi­ •That duLac, the Faculty Handbook, and the Staff Employee Guidebook include process. dent elect. statements indicating the University's intolerance for harassment based on "I hope for the sake of the gays and les­ At the base of the conflict is whether sexual orientation. bians at our sehool and the entire com­ the University can offer acceptance to mittee that the administration embraces homosexuals while still following the these recommendations as positive teachings of the Church. •That in orienting new students, faculty, staff and administrators to Notre Dame, steps," said Jonathan l'atriek, Student Currently, gays and lesbians are not he officers involved in that process should make statements which articulate Body President and ad hoc committee formally recognized by the Church, and the University's desire to welcome and support gay and lesbian members of the nw ml)(l r. so has been the case on campus. ommunity and which articulate~c;.University'~ intolerance for harassment Although somfl of the recommendations "So far gays and lesbians have been ased on sexual orientation . ... ,.·..·.·.'.· ...... /'•/ n..··. .. ' ·:·. ' have alnlady been incorporated, the excluded from the campus social dynam­ "/.".r .. • .\ J .. .., possibility of acceptance for others re­ ic," said Matthew Schlatter, Hall Presi­ •That the Vice-President fo; Student Aff~irs should raise to the University mains questionable. dents' Council co-chairperson. "The officers the issue of modifying the nondiscrimination clause which appears in The final rncomnwndation calls for the University publications to include sexual orientation. university to modify the nondiscrimina- see REACTION I page 6 Blandford sees pros and cons Firth: Committee finds Expresses concern consensus a year later over loopholes By BRAD PRENDERGAST nity. Associate News Editor "We spent a good deal of and 'soft wording' time on that one," Firth said. By I >AVE TYLER Although the issue of homo­ "We were very conscious of New\ l·.Jiwr sexuality at Notre Dame was a the mandate )laid down by complex concern for the mem­ O'Hara at the inception of the .John Blandford hopns the Ad bers of the Ad Hoc Committee committee I and we knew we Hoc CommillPP on Cay and on Gay and Lesbian Student had to work within that man­ Needs, its members were date in deciding to reeommend l.nshian Student Net~d's final pleased with the recommenda­ a support group for the [gay rPport isn't a ease of taking OIHl stnp forward, two swps back. tions that they developed. and lesbian[ students. So we ThP GI.NI>/SMC co-chair is "The report reflects a real took special care in developing viewing tlw docunwnt with consensus of the committee that recommendation." cautious optimism lw said in an members," said Ann Firth, The mandate, created by O'Hara when she established intr~rvit~w yeswrday. chair of the committee and as­ "This is definitnly a stflp in sistant to the vice-president the ad hoc committee in March tlw forward direction," for Student Affairs, "so I'm 1995, asked the committee to pleased in that respect." consider three points, among Blandford said. "J,.inally then~ In the one year that it exist­ which was the question of how is an awan•1wss of tlw difficult The Observer/Mike Ruma lives that gay and lesbians live GLNDISMC Co-Chair John Blandford feels that the committee's pro­ ed, the committee developed the University could sponsor a on this campus." posal is a step in the right direction but more can be done. 12 recommendations over setting respectful of Church three separate reports, all of teachings in which gay and t\l tlw same time Blandford is then~ arn a lot of unanswered over a decade," said Blandford. which have been forwarded to lesbian students could discuss wary of sonw of tlw provisions But Blandford said he is questions." Among these are Patricia O'Hara, vice-president issues and find support. in tlw n~port. things like when and where the viewing a lot the report as posi­ for Student Affairs. In recommending the Uni­ "In Llw spirit of Llw law, it's a group would ment, how the tive. "I think the explicit refer­ Of the recommendations, the versity-facilitated support good step, but in the letter ences to GLND/SMC are a vin­ meetings would be condueted, fifth - which was a part of group, the committee sug­ tlwn~ arn plenty of loopholes to dication of GLND/SMC's work and how officers would be yesterday's edition and calls gested that the group "would lw found," he said. elecwd, he said. on campus." Blandford also or particular eonecrn are the for the establishment of a stand in special relationship to The involvement of the Office said GLND/SMC would be University group of gay and the Office of Student 1\ffairs." firth and twelfth recommenda­ "glad to work with O'llara to of Student Affairs worries lesbian students to assist those That special relationship tions because of their soft Blandford as well. "This group help establish a student students "in exploring common refers to the fact that homo­ wording, Blandford said. "(The eould be dietated by the same group." idea of a studnnt group run by issues within the context of the sexuality on campus is and has people who have been the pri­ Blandford believes that sup- Catholic Church" - promises been a sensitive issue, and one tlw Of'firn of Student Affairs) mary adversaries of gays and could lw inadequalfl because to be a major point of con­ lesbians on this campus for see BLANDFORD I page 6 tention in the campus commu- see FIRTH I page 6 A Year of Discussion and Dissension

1/22/95. GLND/SMCciJ' chairs 2/9/95 • GLND/SMC holds 3/2/95 • lunch time GLND/SMC support told they would be barred open meeting in LaFortune rally held with the approval of the Office of Student Affairs from U.C.C. 12/4/95 • Ad Hoc Committee 2/1 0/95 • 300 students 3/6/95 • O'Hara announces issues interim report 1/31/95 • Story protest on the steps of breaks to press creation of Ad Hoc Committee the Admin. Bldg. at CLC appearance ____I

2/8/95 • Student Senate -I passes resolution supporting 2/23/95 • Kirk warns groups 3/7/95 • Faculty Senate GLND/SMC and condemning that further protests could condemns University the University's actions warrant sanctions Actions CLC calls for University to 2/6/95 • 2/21/95 • HPC recognizes recognize GLND/SMC GLND/SMC 2/29/96 • Ad Hoc Committee 2/2/95• 60 students protest outside the Admin. Bldg. 2/20/95 • O'Hara rejects issues final report (spgnsore~~paxC=~h~ri=s~ti~) ______C_L_C_r_e_s_o_l_ut_i_o_n ______~ ~-

page 4 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Friday, March 1, 1996 Schmidt. sures that can be taken to Handbook, and the Staff Employee Despite the fears of the stu­ protect the students," said Guidebook include statements indi­ London dents in London, Dr. Gutting. Group cating the University's intolerance continued from page 1 Anastasia Gutting, director of As for past London Program continued from page 1 for harassment based on sexual the Program, assured that the participants, those who trav­ orientation. Further the committee said. "But it's always in the students are not alone and eled abroad during the cease­ moved us beyond where we were calls for a heightened awareness of back of my mind. We have to that the Program is well­ fire noted that today obviously as a community a year ago," the the procedures in place to address take the Tube I London sub­ equipped to deal with the situ­ provides the students with a report says. such harassment. way system I to class and ation. different environment. O'Hara released a brief state­ •That in orienting new students, that's one of the main targets 'Tve been with the Program "The Program itself was in a ment after receiving the report. faculty, staff, and administrators to for violence." for ten years so we know how different position than it is "I am grateful for the work of Notre Dame, the onicers involved Hecently, the British police now," said Senior Bryan Con­ the committee. I look forward to in that process should make state­ have focused much of their se­ nolly who was in London in the opportunity to re11ect on its ments which articulate the curity around the Picadilly 'It's so scary that we the Spring of 1995. recommendations. I hope to be University's desire to welcome and Circus area. a major tourist try not to think of it "I had a class on the conflict able to respond to the report of the support gay and lesbian members attraction and elose to the so I thought about it often but committee by the first week of of the community and which ar­ Notre Dame Program build­ all the time. But it's it wasn't a fear, because there April," she said. ticulate the University's intolerance ing. always in the· back of was a cease-fire. It wasn't a In its final report the committee for harassment on the basis on "Although we don't live near huge problem." proposed the following: sexual orientation. central London. our Glasses my mind. We have to For the most part, the stu­ •That a University group of gay • That the Vice-President for are ncar the Picadilly area. take the Tube dents who were in London and lesbian students facilitated by Student Affairs should raise to the Lately, security has closed off during the height of the cease­ one or two members of the faculty UnivBrsity officers the issue of places around Picadilly [London's subway sys­ fire used comJilOn sense but it or administration be constituted. modifying the nondiscrimination Circus," said Junior Margee tem] to class and was never an issue at the The group's advisor would be dause which appears in University llusemann. "We really see that's one of the main forefront of their thinking. selected by its student members publications to include sexual ori- the en·ects when we travel on "We just had to be aware, and the Vice-Pwsident for Student . entation. the Tube. Stops am elosed all targets for violence.' especially of wearing anything Afl'airs. It would serve as a support the time and there arc pre­ with 'Fighting Irish' on it. But - and discussion group and receive O'Jlara is not obligated to accept cautionary signs everywhere." other than that, we used the University funding. It would also be the committee's recommendations. Prior to the cease-fire in Amy Schmidt common sense any foreigner allowed to advertise and use "These are recommendations March of 1994, London offi­ would use in a different coun­ University facilities for its meet­ period. I'm sure she'll be reviewing cials had removed possible try," said Connolly. ings. them both alonn and with the olli­ targets for bombs around the to addmss the recent violence. The semester has certainly •That a standing committee on cers of the University," said city, including all the trash The students are part of our taken on a new perspective the needs of gay and lesbian stu­ Director of Public Helations Dennis cans in the Underground Tube program and we do all we can for the Notre Dame students dents be created to advise the Moore. system. to assure that they are not living in London. They have Vice-President for Student Affairs. The members of thn committne, Although these obvious tar­ alone and that they know been thrown into the violence to act as a resource for the Vice­ in addition to Firth, arc: gets are gone. people must what steps to take while they surrounding the conflict in President for identifying ongoing Pasquerilla West rector, Sister constantly be on the watch for are overseas," said Gutting. Northern Ireland, the fear, the gay and lesbian student concerns. Susan Bruno; Theology Professor, suspicious activity, especially The London Program had inconveniences and the politi­ • That the University Counseling Father David Burrnll; Assistant unattended packages. instructed its participants how cal turmoil. Center continue to play a vital role Director of Campus Ministry, "Even though there hasn't to proceed if a problem occurs Though they are well-pro­ in providing ongoing psychological Father Hobert Dowd; Grace Hall bnen a bomb in over seven as well as how to alter their tected from the violence, due support for those struggling with rector. Father Terrence Linton: days, there are reminders everyday behavior. which to the instructions they have issues of Sexual Identity. Student Body President . .Johnathan wherever we go. We always involves being more aware of been given by the Program, • That Campus Ministry provide Patrick; Student Bod.)· Vice­ have to be cautious and aware their surroundings. what they will cannot be pro­ forums for gay and lesbian stu­ President, Dt~nnis McCarthy; grad­ of our surroundings, If we see "Furthermore, we keep in tected from is the experience dents, where issues of faith and uate student. Sharon Miller; anything out of the ordinary, touch with the An1eriean Em­ of living as the British and sexuality would be discussed. Theology Professor, Maura Hyan; we've been instructed to bassy so that they can inform Irish have for decades without Campus Ministry should also pro­ junior, Anthony Silva; Director of report it immediatnly," stated us of the situation and mea- a cease-fire. vide retreats for gays and lesbians. the University Counseling Center, •That the Office of Student Dr. Patrick Utz; Director of A11'airs coordinate forums on sexu­ Campus Ministry. Father Hichard Wanted: Reporters, photographers, ality, personal development and Warner; and Assistant Director of faith for the campus. the University Counseling Center. and editors. Join The Observer staff. •That duLac, the Faculty Dr. Susan Steibn-Pasalich.

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Q Michelle Crouch Now •• .,... Hiring!·• l. Friday, March I, I 996 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Pauley: Interpersonal skills c14 eate leaders Trial team By SARA I I CORKREAN s1~lves to detect their own per­ Pauley said that individual Coleman's findings that a true New~ Writer CI~ption of self and opinion of failure and set backs are a leader has the ability to work advances to leadership ability. step in the process of develop­ with others, listen, and under­ Within an intnrporsonal In the book, "Emotional ing effective lr.adership skills. stand others. Interpersonal group, leadership is a trail all Intelligence," by Dr. Daniel According to him, "Leaders skills arc as important, if not Nationals nwmhers 1nnhody, according Goleman, that studios person­ have the ability to learn from more important than ambition to llr . .John Pauley, Assistant IWI executives in a business failure to work towards a solu­ and drive in the work place, he By KAREN HILKE l'rof1~ssor of Comrnunkalions organization, Goleman's states tion and arc persistent in all said. News Writer at Saint Mary's College, who that it may be "your IQ that they do." Reflecting on the prcsen ta­ spok1~ about lnad11rship and gnts you hirnd for a job, but Stressing the positive vision tion. Pauley said, "we can now Last weekend the Mock Trial human inLPIIignncl~ with re- it's your EQ which gets you Saint Mary's fosters in the. edu­ begin to recognize and see team competed in the National 1-{anls to lnwlligenen l)uotil~llt, promoted." cation of dfwcloping leaders, leadership in areas never seen Qualifying Hegional ( 11)1 and 1-:rnotiona I Quotient Pauley discussed interper­ Pauley noted that students or explored before." Compntition hosted by Purdue ( I·:Qt at a l.1~adership l>evelop­ sonal realms and how leaders learn interpersonal skills in Students agreed with Pauley at the Lafeyette County nwnl lunrlwon yesterday. develop out of those groups. small groups in the classroom. about the role leaders play. Courthouse. Opening tlw pn~sentation by "A leader doesn't just attend to In the cultural models of the "I found his presentation At this, their first of two involving tlw audieneo in the the tasks and assign them, but past, leaders arc thought of as interesting and now realize we competitions, Notre Dame i nd ivid ually ranking personal first has members get to know "aggressive, agenda setting in­ arc all leaders in our own way faced ofT against the University qualities such as motivation. each other and make everyone dividuals who stand alone and at Saint Mary's," said fresh­ of Illinois, Eastern Illinois and valw• of Pdueation, and conli­ feel important and that their drag everyone along," said man Meghan Nash. ''By relat­ Purdue University. A total of deiH:P; administration. faculty, job will be a factor in the Pauley. ing to others we act in leader­ fifteen teams competed for the and stud11nts ranked them- group's success," lw said. But Pauley concludes with ship roles at all levels." top five spots in order to advance to Nationals. Notre Dame placed two "/1," W';,,,.,r o/ \ . teams among the top five, i/,,. II''<'<'/., is Dole camp prepares qualifying to compete in ,.;,./.,,.,//rom i/,,. Nationals. The second team u•t•t.•ks' ordr!rs. finisiH~d first by maintaining a for New York primary perfect record in all of their (~,// 271-0125 trials. The team consisted of 1/tlll.' bc..'COIIU.' front, and recent court rulings /o By MARC HUMBERT Mike Edney, Mike Tierney, Associated Press went against his campaign. If,.._. llt!XI Christina Borealc, Matt The bottom line is that Blaschke, Todd Cassidy and Forbes and Dole will be the ALBANY, N.Y. Jtlrcmy Murtaugh. Sen. Bob Dole's camp threw only candidates on the ballot The first team plaeed second in the towel Thursday in its in all parts of the state. overall with a n1eord of 7-0-1. Buchanan, who had been on lengthy battle to keep Steve This team is rnadn up of Co­ the ballot in just 13 or the Forbes and Pat Buchanan off Presidents Dave lloran and state's 31 congressional dis­ the ballot Laura Boeckman as well as tricts as of Wednesday, will 1 f'or the New Dave Mullin, Molly MeConville, probably wind up with 2:{. ATTENTION: WAYWARD 96 GRADUATES York He­ Drew Kinin, Kevin Klau. Mari­ (UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE) publican No other Hepublican eon­ bnth Supperoek, and Matt Ma­ primary tenders are on the primary honey. ballot in New York, where 93 next Thurs­ Notrn Dame's third tnam also Notre Dame Volu.nteer Programme delegates are at stake. day. plaeed very well, with a 5-3 ' · W e The Forbes camp said record, r.arning them the sev­ Dole's decision was designed deridNI just enth position. Jarrlnaica Dole to help Buchanan and keep to slop," This team consisted of Chris Is said Dole New York from turning into a Hegan, Todd Donbrowski, Jim Dole-Forbes showdown. campaign lawyer Jeff Buley. Burke, Laura Colleton, .len "The last thing in the world Now accepting Applications for Volunteer "We'rn going to beat them at Dovidio, Hyan llarding, and they want is a head-to-head Positions in Kingston, Jamaica the polls." Kathy Lattanzi. The fight to keep Forbes contest with Steve Forbes. Co-President Dave Horan They're afraid of us," said and Buchanan off the New had nothing but praise for this I'OSITJONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS IN ANY DISCIPLINE Thomas Slater, Forbes' na­ York ballot gave Dole a black team who he feels, "are as • Business (MBA's) tional political director. • Religion eye on the public relations qualified to compete in • Science • Engineering Nationals as well but because • Liberal Arts of a rule that stipulates that Check out the Application and detailed information at only two teams from one the school can advance to Na­ tionals, they will be unable to Center for Social Concerns WVFI compete." Beyond their impressive Deadline for Applications has openings for record, the Mock Trial team is "a lot of fun, and a great way and interview sign-ups is substitute "dee-jays." to gel you to think on your feet • • 5:00 pm, Friday, • • as well as gain an understand­ ing of the courtroom and law Interviews will be conducted For information, call itself," says Dave I loran. by appointment on The learn puts in many hours Ben@ 631-6888 of hard work and res11arch, es­ Saturday, March 2nd pndally when it gnts eloser to cornpntition datns. Co-President Laura Boeck­ man said that as the competi­ The Nolre Dame C>tudent Players Present tion dates approach the team might practice as rnud1 as 3-4 hours pnr night in order to bn well versed enough in their case and spneches for the com­ (]~NAILS petition. The team receives help from various lawyers in the South Grand Opening Bend area who give them t pointers about their technique Open: MoN-SAr 1r------, 15% off with 1 10:00-8:00 I I and style. • 1 1 ND/SMC ID for SUNDAY The top. two teams will be 12:00-5:00 : newset or fill in. : traveling to Des Moines, Iowa L------~ on March 28-31 to face tlw 6502 N Grapt> U.oad other Hegional winners from n,. "''SI Huy mul St•rt1in• IHr•rdwnJhw around the country. l(li· Laura Boeckman was opti­ 271-0503 mistic about their expected performance. "Last year we were twenty seventh so we COMPLETE NAIL llXJH~ct to bn within the top ' february 28,29 0 March 1 twenty livn this year." /,~ •Acr-ylic CARE Ful.l St•t $:{0 •Manicure $12 8pm Celebrate a I,_ ' 'i7 Ht·lill $211 • Pt~dicure $20 ( • Silk, Lint'n- • Man.& Peel. $30 Washin8ton Hall friend's

' 1 Wn1ps & G1·l • Anwr·ican, I birthday Full SPt $40 Fr·pneh tip $3 H.. fill $~5 with a special \ :1/J }oh.~ 1/l'f' 1-(lllll'llllll'l'lflllllf dom• /Jy II Observer ad ~ proji•ssio11al Ji"om Cal(fill·11ia .

. . page 6 The Observer • NEWS Friday, March 1, 1996 talking to different family professors and volunteers from members. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's • PERU House Volunteers may stop by only eat and talk to the families. one hour a week, but the con­ Further, Friday Mass at the continued from page 1 versation they provide helps house begins today. Plane crash kills all house are donated by mem­ different family members cope Mass will be followed by din­ bers of the community. through hard times and main­ ner and a discussion with During their stay at the tain positive outlooks. priests, professors, and the 123 people aboard house, families are also assist­ Kevin Garvey, who is cur­ families. ed in getting jobs for their rently taking classes at Notre Garvey anticipates about 20 By LYNN MONAHAN Eighty-three Peruvians died, adults and schooling for their Dame, became a live-in volun­ people to attend the mass. but Associated Press including the six-member children. Families receive teer at the start of this semes­ emphasized that there is room crew. The Boeing 737 was unconditional love from ter to provide a permanent for many more. LIMA, Peru found five miles from its desti­ McGrath and her volunteers in support for families and take Anyone interested in attend­ A Peruvian commercial jet nation of the Andean order to promote a loving envi­ some pressure off McGrath. ing mass, the Monday Night crashed Thursday night in an Mountain city of Arequipa. ronment the families may not dinner. or volunteering at the Andean Mountain canyon in The crew of an Aeroperu be used to. Garvey is always there to dis­ house should call 234-1196. southern Peru, killing all 123 commercial flight had spotted This love, along with a close cuss issues with families, make Many volunteering times are people aboard. the plane "completely in contact with the community, calls on behalf of families for available, including times There were 40 international flames" in air, the airport offi­ remains after families leave health care needs, and answer when two people can volunteer passengers on the Faucett Air­ cial said. the house. calls from families hoping to at the same time. lines flight, according to an Flight 251 left Lima at 7:10 live in the house. Group volunteering allows airline statement. The victims p.m. and was due in Arequipa Volunteers from the Notre During this semester, Mc­ family members and volun­ included 33 Chileans, two Bel­ at 8:20 p.m., said Jorge Da­ Dame and Saint Mary's student Grath and Garvey have insti­ teers to have a greater in­ gians, two Bolivians, two cuna, a spokesman for body are one of the keys to tuted two new events at the timacy in discussion with each Canadians and one Brazilian. Faucett, based in Lima. helping the house run smooth­ house to promote its focus on other. some concern. "There's no ly. community. "The two families currently need to mull it over that long," Volunteers may help clean or The first is a Monday night living at the house would Blandford he said. "It smacks of trying to dinner where members of the appreciate the time any volun­ paint the house, but the most continued from page 3 stall until the end of the school important act they perform is South Bend community and teer could give," said Garvey. year. The campus should de­ port groups will bear a marked mand she do this in a timely Because the findings of the week of April. similarity to the group he co­ fashion." committee are not binding, the Listening to homosexual stu­ chairs. "Any campus group is "Campus bodies tell her she's Firth recommendations will be im­ dents and faculty describe the going to be patterned after wrong, her personal committee tells her to move forward, how continued from page 3 plemented at the discretion of difficulties in being gay at GLND/SMC so the question re­ the University and the Office of Notre Dame was a learning mains why not GLND/SMC?" he much longer do we have to that will be closely monitored Student Affairs. experience for the committee said. wait?" he asked. by the Office of Student Affairs. As a result, Firth said she that brought its members The committee's work was Despite the forward steps, "This group would not be an would like to remain involved together more closely, Firth for the most part honest and Blandford said he remains pes­ ordinary student organiza­ in the evaluations of the rec­ said, thus allowing them to be deliberate, Blandford said. "I simistic. tion," Firth said. "I think this ommendations. more candid with one another don't think it should have "We are ahead of where we speaks to the fact that we're in their discussions. taken a year to complete, but were last year. but we need to dealing with a very delicate "We [the committee mem­ "By being together as a com­ I'm relatively pleased with the remember why the dialogue topic." bers] have invested a lot of mittee for an entire year, we quality of the job they did." that emerged was begun," he The ad hoc committee time and energy, so I want to g·rew in trust and respect for O'Hara's timetable for a re­ said. "This is too important to recommended that Student be of help in any way I can," one another," she said. "In the sponse also causes Blandford put on the backer burner." Affairs should appoint faculty she said. "But our reports are end, we were able to arrive at or administrators to advise the just recommendations, so it's a consensus. It just kind of group during its first year, and up to Professor O'Hara to happened. in following years, the advisors determine what happens "It would be great if what we selected by the group's mem­ next." experienced as a group could 0 F A M E R C A bers should be approved by O'Hara has said that she be experienced on a greater the vice-president for Student plans to respond to the scale by the entire University Daily Delivery to Notre Dame and South Bend Affairs. committee's report by the first community," she added. Don't forget to pick up flowers for Reaction this weekend's dance! 1404 N. Ironwood Dr. continued from page 3 GREAT \YALL South Bend, IN 46635 report is a viable way to Voted #1 Oriental Restaurant 1991, (219) 288--3995 address the homosexual com­ 1992, and 1993! munity at Notre Dame while Szechuan • Cantonese • American "C staying in the Catholic charac­ M~F 7:30~7 0 ter." Chinese Restaurant & Lounge Open 7 Days 0 ~ All student leaders Sunday Buffet Brunch - Every Sunday Sat 8~6 c: expressed a desire that the $8.95 for Adults e homosexual community benefit Sun 10~5 from the 12 recommendations. $3.95 for Children • "They must be made to feel S. (US 3 I in RllsclanJ) ott RanJall'il Inn, South Bend, IN "All major credit cards accepted" that they are an important • CHARGE BY PHONE member of the community," said Catherine McCarren, North Quad Senator. She stressed the need for homosexual students to have a place where they can meet with their peers. "They need to have their own support group. Someone at Campus Ministry hasn't been through the same thing," she added. In the past year, Campus Ministry has been the leading outlet for individuals in the gay and lesbian community, but does not sponsor any gay and lesbian support groups. It keeps more than The Spectrum of the Law memories• alive. Tuesday, March 5 7:00 p.m. 136 DeBartolo American Heart ft Association ...~ F1ghtmg Heart Disease and Stroke A panel of lawyers representing a number of legal careers will discuss their career paths. AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIALS & TRIBUTES ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME 1-800-AHA-USAi This- space provided as a public service. ©1994, American Heart Associalion ·------·--·-·--- .. -- ... ------········-----,.- .. ------Friday, March I, 1 •>96 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 ------~~~~~ ~~~------~~- • ISRAEL • BOSNIA·HERZEGOVINA Hamas ties actions to Siege ends for war-torn capital ByLIAM MCDOWALL Associated Press Sarajevo siege ends release of prisoners The Bosnian government took J lamas claimed responsibility JLIJAS control of the formerly Serb-held Promises hault of for the two suicide bomb at­ After driving across a for­ suburb llijas Thursday. tacks that killed 25 people, in­ mer front line, until recently attacks if both cluding two Americans, on guarded by Serb guns and Sunday in Israel. armor, Bosnian Interior demands are met llamas opposes the Israel­ Minister Avdo Hebib glanced Palestinian peace agreement at his watch. It was 10:03 A.ssociarcd Prc55 under which much territory a.m. once occupied by Israeli troops "The siege of Sarajevo is JEHUSALEM now is under the authority of now officially over." he The militant Islamic group the Palestinian self-rule gov­ declared. llamas said Thursday it will ernment led by Vasser Arafat. Nearly four years of death stop attacks against Israel for Arafat, under pressure from a11d privation in the Bosnian orw week, but demanded that Israel to prevent further at­ capital ended quietly Ending the siege Israel relnase Palnstinian pris­ tacks, this week ordered ar­ Thursday as the Serb-held 1995 oners and stop its offensive rests of Barnas activists. suburb of llijas was trans­ 0 Oct. 11: Cease-fire takes effect. against members of the llamas In a leaflet, Barnas said Sun­ ferred to government con­ 0 Nov. 23: Bosnian Serb leader military wing. day's bombings were in trol. Radovan Karadzic accepts peace plan. Tlw statement. relnasnd to reprisal for the slaying of Yehia For the first time since the 0 Dec. 20: NATO takes over command the Associated Pres~ by a Ayyash. the master bomb­ war began in 1992, the gov­ of Bosnia peace mission. llamas source, was signed by maker known as "the engi­ ernment had total control of Q Dec. 27: Government, rebel Serb lzwdine el-<)assam. the mili­ neer" who was killed by an ex­ a road into and out of troops pull back from area around Sarajevo. Following Serb withdrawal tary wing of llamas. ploding cellular phone Jan. 5. Sarajevo to meet first deadline of peace It said Israel had until the Israel, which accused him of Four years earlier on Feb. Bosnlan-Crottlon / _,10miles \. accord. twening of March 8 to mspond masterminding a series of 29. Bosnian Muslims and 10km to tlw dmnands, and if it did bombings that killed 55 people Croats had begun voting in a •Breza Serb Republic 1996 two-day referendum for \ 0 Feb. 4: Rebel Serbs withdraw forces not "it will be considmed that and wounded hundreds, was Visoko'~~· 2129 Israel is violating the agree­ widely blamed for the assassi­ independence from -~ ./ ~ltas Transferred from Sarajevo suburbs but keep police nwnt." nation. Yugoslavia, the starting Kisefjak "' in place, marring planned transfer of Aliza Goren, Ill! advisor to Sunday also marked the sec­ point of their descent into powers to Muslim Croat federation. Prime Minister Shimon Peres ond anniversary of the Hebron hell. The siege itself began 0 Feb. 8: Bosnian Serb army severs said the prime minister's oflice mosque massacre in which a April 6, 1992. contacts with NATO peace force over had no eornnwnt on llw de­ Jewish settler shot dead 29 "We have been waiting a the arrest of two Bosnian Serb senior mands. Muslim worshipers. long time for this moment. officers in Sarajevo. Too much blood has been 0 Feb. 23: Federation police start spilled in Bosnia, but we patrolling the first Serb-held Sarajevo Please Recycle The Observer have survived to see this suburbs. Serb exodus increases. moment." Habib said. Although the handover of APfWm. J. Castello llijas - the second of five L------~~~~~~ Serb-held districts to be trans- bullet-proof Mercedes, police Dragan Bozanic, the Serbs' ferred to government authority cars, fire trucks and electric self-designated information - was a historic day for the and telephone vehicles. Engi- minister, told The Associated The Observer Bosnian government, it was neers were to begin immediate Press. another day of tragedy for the repairs of electrical and tele- The Bosnian Serb leadership News Department few remaining Serbs packing phone lines damaged during demanded action from NATO­ up to leave. the war and by angry Serbs led forces and international po- is now accepting applications By March 19, three months who had left. lice to stop the alleged beat- after NATO took over from the About two dozen residents- ings. for the following paid positions: United Nations in Bosnia, Serbs Muslims, Croats. and Serbs - International officials admit­ are obliged to give up all five gathered in front of the police ted that some returning Muslim Associate News Editor Sarajevo suburbs they held station to watch the arrival. and Croat refugees were ha­ throughout the war. Ninety police- 50 Muslims, 25 rassing departing Serbs, but Assistant News Editor International officials said Serbs and 15 Croats- were in accused the Bosnian Serb lead- only 2,000 of the 17,000 people the team. ers of manipulating their own News Copy Editor who had lived in Jlijas Although the takeover ap- people into leaving. Please submit a resume and one page remained as police of the peared to go smoothly, the Signs of the Serbs' bitter Muslim-Croat federation Bosnian Serbs claimed that flight were evident. A medical personal statement to Brad Prendergast by Monday, arrived Thursday morning. Muslim civilians had beaten up clinic, an apartment building March 4th. Questions? Call631-5323 or 634-2098 Most Serbs fled rather than some fleeing Serbs. and a cluster of stores were agreeing to live under the Several hundred Muslims .burned out. Many houses were authority of their wartime ene- "penetrated the Jlijas area, without doors and windows. mies - only 127 Serbs told the some women and children have Wrecked cars had been over­ (if• rr \ f c rl fi ~ ~· ~,? ~,':<·r;~\ ~ ~; f;~j: rr~ U.N. police they would stay. been beaten, some have been turned and robbed of tires. ' J \ Jl J, .. _. ;: 1-1 \ I I ~ I ~( t r;·~ r:-~~ ~l·· ~t\:"[ t:.~ ~. ~t:~ Bosnian authorities arrived in robbed, some buses and loads Personal belongings were presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre llijas in a cavalcade of official have been intercepted," strewn about in some areas. 631·7361 THETOASTOFTHEN.Y. FiiM FESTIVAL! •: VILLAMVDiCf "SMART AND FUNNY. A'".nr Jusp•r.•ou.< d!ltdor;•J dBbut Asllo,kar "NO EXIr • .. N£w vcR~·ntiis "CONFIDENT COMIC STYLE m,.td w•th urbit110 rle•erne~s '''de ha•g·!•os, s~oal structurt."

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• .:U i Security Council bows to pressure from China By LOUIS MEIXLER Secretary-General Boutros that Taiwan's vice president, Li make up for the shortfall. The and the ineptness of our po­ Associated Press Boutros-Ghali had recommend­ Yuan-zu, was allowed to attend troops would be under U.N. lice," Haitian Sen. Jean-Robert ed that the force be cut from its the Feb. 7 inauguration of command, but would wear Sabalat, chairman of the Senate Acceding to China's demands, current level of 4,000 to 1,900 Haitian President Rene Preval. Canadian uniforms and would Foreign Relations Committee, the Security Council agreed soldiers and that the mission China considers Taiwan a rene­ be paid by Canada. The U.N. said in Port-au-Prince. Thursday to sharply reduce the remain for six months. gade province. force will be commanded by a U.N. troops were sent to Haiti strength of its mission in Haiti China repeatedly delayed China, along with the United Canadian. last March to replace the U.S.­ and tD cut back the time the votes on a U.S-backed resolu­ States, France, Britain and The U.N. force will also in­ led multinational force that re­ force was expected to remain in tion endorsing Boutros-Ghali's Russia, is a permanent member clude 300 civilian police, as stored President Jean-Bertrand the Caribbean nation. proposals, saying the mission of the 15-member council and recommended by Boutros­ Aristide to power the previous The council voted unani­ was too large and its mandate can veto resolutions. Ghali. October. mously to slash its force to too long. The logjam was broken after "It will help a little, but the Aristide, the country's first 1,200 soldiers and to extend But many diplomats said Canada said it was willing to number of soldiers is not that freely elected leader, was oust­ the mission for four months. China was acting out of anger send 600 to 700 soldiers to great considering our needs ed in a military coup.

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hiday, March I, I 996 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9 •:: , ,, .-...;, ...... i;l 150 miles BRITAIN ~ Charter bus collides with oncoming car 150 km Atlantic ParlsO eEL injuring 18, police said today. gers from escaping. not be identified. Ocean Faulty rear door Emergency workers worked All but one of the 58 bus The accident occurred when Bay of SWITf. through the night to remove passengers were Jehovah's the car, with apparently one Biscay FRANCE remains possible bodies from the bus on a high­ Witnesses and their families occupant, crossed to the other ITALY way near Bailen, a small town returning from a church-spon­ side of the road and collided 175 miles south of Madrid, sored excursion to the Sierra with the bus, which then burst cause of deaths CORSICA said Jose Manuel Fernandez, Nevada mountain range 30 into flames. ;J SPAIN Associated l'ress police spokesman in the near­ miles south. · i2 0 Meditttrranean ' (.t Madrid Sea by provineial capital of Jaen. The other passenger was the Spain is ranked as one of the '4~· BAII.EN Fernandez refused to com­ bus drivers' wife. worst countries for highway 1 A ehartor bus burst into ment on news reports that the The drivers of both the car accidents within the 15-nation ' •· , ••-...,.'i~IE~sl@fl~d;l;l~l" llames af'tm it collidnd !wad­ bus' mar door had jammed in and the bus were among those European Union with thou­ 8 on with a car in southern Wednesday night's collision killed. Some bodies were sands dying on its roads each Spain, killing 29 people and ·;~· and prcv«mted many passen- burned so badly they could year. AP!Wm. J. Castello GUESS BARE BASICS

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$48 $39 JEANS SHORTS Relaxed and slim-fit. Mid-thigh length. I ------·-----.------~-1 page 10 The Observer • NEWS Friday, March 1, 1996 Distrust stands in way of renewed cease fire By SHAWN POGATCHNIK "were totally skeptical and dis­ Associated Press trustful of the way the British government used and abused" BELFAST the outlawed group's cease­ A secret meeting between fire, which ended after 17 Northern Ireland's two top months with a Feb. 9 bombing Catholic politicians and IRA in London that killed two peo­ commanders revealed the sus­ ple. picions that stand in the way of The IRA's ruling "army a renewed cease-fire. council" echoed that sentiment "There is deep distrust that in its own statement Thursday, we have to get rid of," said which offered no hint of a sec­ John Hume, leader of the mod­ ond cease-fire. It demanded erate party that gets most of "an inclusive, negotiated set­ the Catholic vote in Northern tlement without precondi­ Ireland. tions," but did not refer to the The meeting Wednesday took Anglo-Irish plan. place about the same time the In IRA-Sinn Fein eyes, British British and Irish governments Prime Minister John Major and offered the Irish Republican Irish Premier John Bruton Army an olive branch by set­ should not require the IRA to ting a firm date for negotia­ stop violence or Sinn Fein to "Recruiting the Socially Concerned tions in which the IRA's politi­ renounce it as the price for full Karen White mans her post at the Center for Social Concern's service and employment informational cal ally Sinn Fein can take part diplomatic contacts. stand at the Hesburgh Library on Thursday. if the IRA resumes its cease­ Major called the IRA remarks fire. "a pathetic response to the Sinn Fein leader Gerry hopes and dreams of the peo­ Adams, who accompanied ple of Northern Ireland." TV execs plan ratings system Hume to the meeting, said he "It's time for them to realize wants the IRA to stop bombing, that for 25 years they have be­ By JEANNINE AVERSA Ted Turner, chief of Turner pearing on the TV screen. but thought that "very unlike­ haved in an appalling fashion. Associated Press Broadcasting System Inc. Without the ratings, the v-chip ly" unless Britain and Ireland Nobody is going to give way to TV executives envision a sys­ is useless. drop other conditions on his them, not now, not in the fu­ WASHINGTON tem like the one used for Vice President AI Gore pre­ party's role in negotiations on ture, not ever," Major said in a Under pressure from parents movies, but they are a long way dicted the system eventually the future of the British BBC interview in Bangkok, and politicians, the television from agreement on whether would reduce the amount of province. where he is attending an eco­ industry promised Thursday to cartoons and news magazine violence and sex on television. Adams said IRA commanders · nomic summit. devise a ratings system to warn shows should be rated and how NBC President Bob Wright of violence and sex. "They're to rate soap operas. said his network is preparing handing the TV remote control A task force of TV executives for "some fallout" of advertis­ back to America's parents," will begin work Friday to devise ing revenue from a ratings President Clinton said. ratings criteria and symbols plan. The theory is that pro­ Committee finalizes The promise to rate thou­ and decide what will and won't grams that carry a tougher sex sands of hours of programs by be rated. and violence rating won't be as the end of the year came during "I think it's going to be ardu­ attractive to advertisers as Peace Prize nominees a White House meeting be­ ous, be tormenting," said Mo­ shows with a benign rating. tween Clinton and about 30 tion Picture Association of "It's going to cost us quite a By DOUG MELLGREN elections and an equal voice television and entertainment America President Jack Valenti, bit of money," Turner said. But Associated Press under political freedom," said irrdustry executives. who is overseeing the ratings ABC President Robert Iger dis­ the letter, released in Sweden Clinton also pressed his inter­ effort. agreed. Major advertising OSLO on Thursday. est in requiring stations to air Industry executives privately groups say they support the Taiwan's President Lee Taiwan is planning its first at least three hours a week of insist news and sports pro­ plan. Teng-hui has been nominated democratic presidential elec­ educational programs for chil­ grams won't be rated, but For years, the TV industry for the 1996 Nobel Peace Prize tion on March 23. dren. Valenti said no decision had opposed rating programs, say­ for his pro-democracy drive. Geir Lundestad, the Nobel Though the broadcasting in­ been made. ing it would violate free speech He is among 117 nominees on committee's non-voting secre­ dustry opposes such quotas, TV The system would cover pro­ and reduce advertising rev­ a final list tallied by Nobel offi­ tary, said Thursday that 117 executives told reporters they grams on commercial and pub­ enue. cials this week. nominations - including 28 are interested in improving the lic television and on cable. Pro­ Under the law, if the industry In keeping with its tradition organizations - were received quality of programming. gram distributors would apply doesn't create its own ratings of secrecy, the Norwegian this year. "It is not enough for parents the rating. system in a year, a government­ Nobel Committee refused on The known nominees in­ to be able to tune out what they A new law urges - but appointed panel of industry Thursday to confirm the nomi­ clude: President Clinton and don't want their children to doesn't force- the TV industry executives would. nees' names. his emissary Richard watch," Clinton said. "They to rate programs. The ratings, However, those making the Holbrooke, until recently an want to be able to tune in good however, are critical to another r-~P------• nominations often announce assistant secretary of state, for programs that their children requirement of the law: that I J.a ~~ their picks. Lee was nominated their peace efforts in Bosnia; will watch." new TV sets be equipped with -" - VVcCit'\ a along with Chinese dissident Mordechai Vanunu, a nuclear "I think (there will be) more the v-chip. With a remote-con- · -· Wei Jingsheng and Rudolph J. technician jailed for revealing Brady Bunch type of program­ trol-like device, a person can ~I·'W""-; J·~. Rummel, a professor at Hawaii secrets of Israel's atomic ming than cutting edge," said block such programs from ap- , 1 ; University who has collected weapons program; Russian evidence of repressive political human rights activist human Li#lQc• regimes, by former Swedish Sergei Kovalyov; and East deputy prime minister Per Timor's Catholic Bishop Carlos Ahlmark. Filipe Ximenes Belo. In his nomination letter, Groups nominated include Ahlmark said: "Almost the en­ Russia's anti-war group Sol­ tire transition by Taiwan to a diers' Mothers, The Salvation democracy has occurred dur­ Army and Doctors without ing Lee Teng-hui's presiden­ Borders. cy," which began in 1988. The peace prize, worth $1 "For the first time in several million this year, will be an­ thousand years of Chinese civi­ nounced in mid-October, Lun­ Wednesday Guest D.J.- D.J. Johnny Mac lization, part of the Chinese destad said. The award is pre­ nation is today run through sented in Oslo on Dec. 10. llp.m. Thursday D.J.- ·Ljnebacker Dance Music Cover Charge Special Friday D.J.- Ljnebacker Dance Music The Observer . $3.00 Cover Charge is now accepting applications Saturday D.J- Linebacker Dance Music for the following paid position: $3.00 Cover Charge 21 or over with proper 10 Drawings every half hour for an authentic "L~nebacker" glass with your Illustrations Editor choice of beverage~

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Friday, March I, 1996 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS page II Pilots confident despite recent scrutiny of F-14s By ROBERT BURNS placed limits on F-14 flying AsMJc.:iolll'd l,rcs~ speeds and use of their after­ burners. OCI·:ANA NAVAL At Oceana, amid the pine AIH STATION. Va. trees and white sands of south­ The image may seem odd, eastern Virginia. crew mem­ hut 1'-14 pilot l'aul Onorato bers say they are bothered by thinks of tlw Navy's supersonic any crash but see no reason to lighter as a truck. It's n~liable. worry for themselves. lw says, so long as you respect "I'm not the least bit con­ its limitations. cerned," said Cmdr. Steve "You 1:an't just go out there Vtwtsch. commanding officer of It is a supersonic, twin-engine with a knife in your ll~t~th," thn Squadron I 02. nieknamed the C The F-14. nicknamed the Tomcat, is the Navy's plane designed to attack enemy first-line, carrier-based fighter aircraFt. Navy litHtl.enant said Wmlnes­ Diamondbacks, newly returned aircraft from sea level to day. from a six-month deployment I 00,000 feet, in all weather C Spots and tracks enemy positions from a far Tlw 1'-14 Tomcat suddenly is aboard the carrier USS conditions and at night. greater nmge than other fighters. under public seruliny af'ler America in the Mediterranean Length 62ft.8in.(l9.10m) "L h · · - · d"fl" Wingspan 64ft. 1 1/2 in. ( 19.54 m) ~ aunc cs SIX mtsst 1es at stx 1 crcnt targets St~a and the Indian Ocean. thrf'n l'raslws in thrc~t~ months Range About 2.000 miles stmultaneously. whtle trackmg 24 others. that killed four naval aviators Conlidenee comes from expe­ Fin.1 nown Dec. 21, 1970 and llm~n t:ivilians. Tlw Navy is rience. Onorato said an F-14 Manufacturer Gnunman Corp. C Utilized for hoth long-range missions and close­ still looking for links in the pilot has logged an average of Bethpage, N.Y. in "dog fights." l'ostly rash ot' arridtHlts, but about 400 flight hours, inelud­ until answPrs an~ found it has ing about 120 in F-14s, before Sweep wings Home bases The wings of the F-14 are AII3J7 of the Navy's F-14 designed to autolnatically llcet arc assigned to either: change shape to optimize Miramar Naval Air Station. performance. At full near San Diego, California exten,ion they provide the aircraft with maximum lift. Upon executing a high speed dive the wings sweep hark for speed and fan out again to assist in maneuverahility as the aircraft comes out of the Oceana Naval Air Station. dive. Virginia

Source: Jane's All The World's Aircraft

Judge orders Bailey to ATTENTION JUNIORS jail for payment default ByRON WORD trafficking case. The govern­ INTERESTED IN THE Associated Press ment wants Bailey to give back that money and stock. RIIOBES AND MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIP OCALA, Fla. Bailey's lawyers have said A judge today ordered F. Lee he can't get the stock trans­ Bailey to jail for contempt of ferred by U.S. District Judge Pt·oft~ssor Walter F. Prall~ will have a nteeting to infor1n you of court, turning down the attor­ Maurice Paul's deadline, ney's request for more time to which was today. dt•mlline dates ami the Fall application process on turn over millions of dollars in He had asked Paul for three cash and stock to the govern­ more weeks to get the cash ment. and stock. Bailey was ordered to sur­ Bailey, who was not in court Tuesday, March 5, 1996 render Friday morning to ·today, could avoid being jailed serve out a six-month con­ if he pays the government 6:00PM tempt of court sentence, $700,000 and pays off a $2.3 101 Law School unless he meets three stipula­ million lien against the tions laid out by the judge. Biochem Pharma Inc., stock Bailey's legal woes stem currently held at a Swiss bank. If you m·t• unahl~ to allt~rul this meeting~ a sheet of information may from $3 million in cash and In addition, Bailey must return $18.7 million in stock he the stock and provide docu­ 1..- ohtaiiH.~d in 1 02-B O'Shaughnessy Hall after the meeting date. claims a former client gave ments detailing all transac­ him for legal fees in a drug- tions dealing with it. Bailey's lawyer said an appeal would be liled. Bailey - whose clients have included the Boston Strangler. Dr. Sam Sheppard, Patty Hearst and O.J. Simpson - NDE I 4TH DAY PROUDLY testified he was still trying to come up with the money and secure the transfer of 400,000 shares in Biochem Pharma, a Canadian company, from PRESENT Credit Suisse. Assistant U.S. Attorney David MeGee argued Wednesday that Bailey should • Mini Retreat • be sent to jail until he pro­ duces the stock, the cash. and documents. ;-:;:~ "His actions demonstrate an %! affront to this court, ... a disre­ gard to this court's orders," 't_.~:~Sunday, March 3, 1996 McGee told Paul. at the Log Chapel ERASMUS BOOKS •Used books bought and sold •25 categories of Books •25,000 Hardback and Paperback books in stock ~ oQut-of-Print Search Setvice: $2.00 •Appraisals large and small Regina Coll Open noon to six Tuesday through Sunday Speaking on the Importance of Lent 1027 E. Wayne South Bend, IN 46617 (219)232·8444 ------~ VIEWPOINT page 12 Friday, March I, 1996 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Business Manager Joseph Riley

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• EDITORIAL A step in the right Setting the record straight direction on Darwinism

Dear Editor: encouraged me to read and refute Norbert In February of 1995, the University made what it thought would be a This is a response to Pieder Beeli's Wiener's "Cybernetics: or, Control and simple decision to forbid an organization unrecognized by the school to February 6 letter. Eddington, not Einstein, Communication in the Animal and the meet in the Counseling Center. GLND/SMC had not only been denied said "The law that entropy always increases Machine," MIT, 1948. Heading Wiener con­ recognition, but was now denied a place to gather. - the second law of thermodynamics - vinced me that homeostatic (self-regulating) We all know what happened next. holds, I think, the processes in organisms Yesterday the University took its first halting steps towards adequately supreme position among could be explained in purely dealing with a tough problem. Mter a year of research and discussion fol­ the laws of nature." (ref- mechanical terms. As all lowing a divisive campus debate, the Ad Hoc Committee formed to investi­ erence on request) Since good farm boys know, ani- gate the needs of gays and lesbians on campus issued its final report. the law is statistical it is mal excretion increases Within the report were eight recommendations to reconcile the needs o not likely Einstein held it ' Lord Kelvin was the entropy. It just happens the gay and lesbian students with the doctrine of the Catholic Church, the in such esteem. first of many great still other organisms manage most important being the formation of a recognized student organization William Thomson (Lord to suek what Sehroedinger to serve as a support group for homosexual students. Kelvin) thought "will" physicists to be perfectly called "negative entropy" The importance of this group cannot be under emphasized, because it enabled "animated crea­ happy with dualistic from the steaming heap. fulfills a role that has been unnecessarily vacant for far too long. tures" to exert power over accounts of life and mind. If Pieder wants a better Moreover, it is stunning. A year ago, would any one have imagined that a matter so that the animal answer, he'll have to ask a committee created by Patricia O'Hara would actually recommend that body "does not act as a Does Beeli join them in better question. Notre Dame have a gay and lesbian student organization which adver­ thermodynamic engine." thinking all biology con­ AI Plantinga's "Warrant tised meetings and used University facilities to hold those gatherings? (1852) Lord Kelvin was and Proper Function" does The Ad Hoc committee, headed by Ann Firth, should be lauded for the the first of many great tradicts the second law or not have 13 chapters. I've gravity with which it conducted its business, and the vision it demonstrat­ physieists to be perfectly just evolution?' heard the argument of ehap- ed in making its recommendations. The report is a brave statement, happy with dualistie ter 12 soundly refuted at especially given the restrictions placed on the committee's mandate. accounts of life and mind. several philosophy coloquia, It is the next steps that are going to be truly challenging. Despite the Does Beeli join them in but Popper's falsification has power of the report, there are many questions left unanswered and many thinking all biology con- played no part in any of obstacles still to overcome. tradicts the second law or those discussions. First, there is the question of a timetable. The report offers no dates or just evolution? No Plantagenet and no agnostie, my knees guidelines for implementation. O'Hara has said she will wait until the first In physical chemistry in 1952, a member of remain intact: AI, for reasons he never justi­ week of April to respond to the document, which makes it unlikely that the congregation of Holy Cross taught me the fies philosophically, assumes theistic beliefs any of the committee's advice will be implemented this year. By that time principles of Donnan's analysis of the work and the biological theory of evolution are sub­ half of the student body who witnessed the debate's beginning will have done to maintain unequal concentrations of ject to identical epistemie standards and mea­ graduated. various solutes on either side of a semi­ sures. No "wet noodle," AI has been known to The report's language is ambiguous. Phrases such as "act as a permeable membrane. cry "sola scriptura!" resource," "special relationship to the Office of Student Affairs," and The same Arthur Donnan carried on a fa­ Since all I want from science is models of ''enhancing its outreach efforts" are non-committal at best. How will that mous dispute with Sir James Jeans, "Nature," increasing empirical adequacy, I part com­ language, which dots the statement, be interpreted? 1934, in which Donnan insisted, while Jeans pany with AI, Philip E. Johnson and all those Lastly, these are just recommendations. O'Hara is under no obligation denied, that the total (global) entropy produc­ who insist that Darwin be brought to trial at to implement them. A year ago, she rejected a support group with the tion of metabolic processes -the organism in the bar of religious faith. name GLND/SMC. Will she accept one under a different moniker? interaction with its environment- is positive. Out of this all. though, comes hope. For the first time in over a year, the Entropy increases and the laws of life are in University has opened doors that seemed forever closed. Let's hope that basic conformity with the second law. I stand A. EDWARD MANIER those doors open wide to let the whole Notre Dame community in. with Donnan. Professor of Philosophy & His tory Vincent Smith, one of the most conservative Thomists ever to teach at Notre Dame,

GARRY TRUDEAU

ANYWA't I'M Ff..Y/N6 IT~ 9J GReAT MeeTING fROM auB 70 C.WB PE30Pt.e WHO SO!

-Brendan Gill hiday, March 1, 1996 VIEWPOINT page 13

• LETTER TO THE EDITOR • LocAL Cou:m Legal abortion God answers a child's prayer Around the middle of March every year, I "I almost dropped the phone," she said. "I remember Patrick and his prayer for a baby called my husband right away, and he was very defies Natural Law brother. excited. Of course the kids were excited. And Patrick didn't want to be the baby of the fami­ the pregnancy was just wonderful. I treasured ly. "For the longest time, every moment, because it he kept asking for a baby would probably be the last." Dear Editor: brother," his mother told Hita had some false labor The Universal Law is to love one's neighbor as one's self. But me. At the time, Rita and toward the end. "I went into America is suffering for its failures to heed this Law. Legal her husband had four chil­ Carol the hospital on Wednesday, abortion has rupturod tho ties that bind us, delivering the mes­ dren, ranging in age from was there for a few hours sagfl that human livos have value only wheu wanted by those 18 down to eight. Hila was and carne home. Sunday more powerful. This has deepened the alienation, anger, already approaching her Bradley morning was Patrick's birth­ rebellion and hopelessness that feed crime and other social ills. 39th birthday. "Somebody day, and the labor was going "EvHry child a wanted child" has made every child a. condition­ has to be the last one, and I just like it had on al child to immature parents, contributing greatly to postnatal think you're it," she'd say Wednesday, but it kept up ehild abuse (contrary to popular myth. abused children were to him. and kept up. We sang wantt}d - for tho wrong reasons - more often than those not One day Rita ran into Patrick's Sunday school "Happy Birthday" to Patrick, he opened his pre­ abused). Abortion's easy availability has exposed women and teaeher. "Before Mass there's a special chil­ sents, and Mike and I went to the hospital. young girls to increased sexual exploitation and subsequent dren's service. They go through various read­ Patrick's baby brother Stephen was born on coerdon to use this deadly cover-up. It has been disastrous to ings for the day, and also have a time of personal the same day, on Patrick's birthday, March 17th, tho physical. emotional and spiritual health of women, the petition, or prayers spoken out loud. Patrick's St. Patrick's Day. breast cancer connection alone now killing far more women teacher said to me, 'I've been trying to decide for "I don't remember that Patrick said much at than illegal abortion over did. A more powerful vehicle for the the longest time whether to tell you this, but the timn," Hila says. "lie's a very sensitive kid, abuse, subjugation and suffering of women could hardly be every Sunday, whenever we have petitions, and has a strong faith and hope about things. imagined. Patrick prays for a baby brother.' She'd taught I'm sure he didn't think too much about it. lie Human history is littered with failed attempts to mistreat oth· Patrick for two years in a row, and all that time expected it. But when we got to realizing that ers without consequences. How much must it cost us before he'd kept it up. I think it was his steadfastness Patrick really had prayed for a baby brother, and we concede that the Universal Law is as real and immutable as that finally made her think she should share it the brother was born on his birthday ... we were the laws of physics? with the family." just amaznd. About three months after hearing that bit of "It didn't really hit us until later, when we real­ ALFRED LEMMO news, Hita wasn't feeling well and went to the ized that we probably didn't need to think about doctor. The doctor gave her a routine pregnancy a little girl's name, had we realized it early on test. The same afternoon, the nurse called to tell when we were thinking about names and were Rita the test was positive . prepared for either one." • Defiling of building indicates moral decay

Dear Ediwr: women's, and gender studies. of sexuality-consisting of triangles and circles-then It may apJWar to innonmt ey~~s that thn University is On the doors providing access to rooms where these why have they neglected to remove the word "HAPE" in thn midst or a considerabh~ rdmilding period. The dasses are taught were inverted white triangles, inter­ from a concrete barrier lining the faeulty lot near 1·apitalist Pdifi~·~· COBA stands complete, absorbing locking signs for female sexuality, and the work Senior Bar? It could not have been one hour until the shadows ('liSt hy 1ww girdt~rs sprouting up around the "Pride." It appeared that the homosexual community chalkings were removed, but the "RAPE" graffiti has Stadium. Tlw Ar('hite('turn building n~ceivos a facelift had exercised its right to expression once again. A managed to remain unblemished since Oetober. Why and a s('afTold sk~~lnton surrounds the Administration brave and gay student had escaped from under the does the University insist on erasing innocuous sym­ Building. On thl' rnmains of the golf coursn rise two thumb of the Administration. bols while turning the other way when it comes to dys­ nPw single-sex dorms. All of' thesn structural changes But the symbols, scribed in white chalk, did not functional relations between heterosexual males and 0('('111" bnf'orl' our eyes as wn plod hack and forth to remain there for long, for they were erased by Notre females? dass. Dame Security. A member of Notre Dame's finest Yes, ever so slowly, moral decay performs its aeid llut lwf'on• wn applaud tlu~se renovations. IN us con­ could even be seen taking Polaroid pictures of tlw evi­ task across campus. One could even sense the gold sidPr I'Xa('tly what is hning ~·onstJ"ll('lPd. And to do this. denct~ as if the perpetrator represented a real criminal leaf of the Dome falling away as Notre Dame Seeurity WI' must think about what is lll~ing d~~stroynd. threat. After all. how eould the University allow such removed O'Shaugnessy's markings. All around us On thP morning of' Ash w~~dnnsday, wlwn good an atrocious. perverse display upon its very doors? massive physieal structures rise. But little do we Catholi('S arl' rnmindnd of tlw nhmwnt to which they The artist responsible must be severely punished. know, or care to notiee, structures of tolerance crum­ shall rl'tUJ"ll, a SI'J"ins of drawings HJlJWili"Pd on the The deliling of a building is a criminal offense. Hut the bling away. front l'lltran('I'S of O'Shaugluwssy I Jail. Tlw walls of "ehalker" must not be punished until gender relations this building hous~~. among others, departments or on this campus begin to approach a state of normalcy. STEVE JURAS llistory, Philosophy. Tlwology, and l·:nglish. Several If the University is so concerned about protecting our Senior nHlrsns within tlwsn diseiph~s are devoted to cultural, fragile moral sensibilities from such disgusting displays Off-Campus Observer manifests ignorance about commencement speaker

Dear Editor: As long as The Observer is staffed by editors who come up with headlines like "Mary Ann Who?", The Observer will be a third-rate newspaper at a second rate school. The glaring ignorance of this writer was shocking, even by Notre Dame standards. Mary Ann Glendon is one of the most formidable law professors in this country, and one of the most distinguished Catholic intellectuals in the world. To even com­ pare her with William Jefferson Clinton leaves me incredu­ lous .... lncidentally, this writer, like President Clinton, is a Southern Baptist. None theless, I will be at eommencement, and I look forward to hearing a serious human being deliver a significant address; I am grateful that I will not be subjected to a barrage of campaign slogans from a weak President with questionable moral character.

MARK JOHNSON COLE Notre Dame Law Student page 14 ACCENT Friday, March 1, 1996 e e Ul 1n rea Habitat for Human it,

By SYLVESTER GORMAN ooNOausr Accent Writer Uai'ftl!dly of NIIJI.ft D.une CDqMn Clupter of Habitat for Hu-.anity 5pri"'l"" CONilnldion Prujert otre Dame students have a unique way of transforming bleak circum­ stances into thriving situations by combining hard work, creativity, resourcefulness, love, and cooperation. These elements are all imperative -~~ 2 tKu'ft-.2 Wnb for the success of one of campus' largest student organizations, Habitat i\.Rihtall!i SIUdt.airniaw l8JUldismunt - for Humanity, who only last spring managed to pool its student and com­ ~ ·c· t..umhl.-r 5500 gilt ~~ ...... 5eWeJ ~lookup i possible amount of time. fiu.mllllli Buli;Jd~ M.ah'Jii.ak Sl.!OOIJ gift (lt'l'ti6cate !~ Habitat for Humanity International is an ecumenieal Christian hous- .-pprov.al). a!Jmet ~ ing ministry that seeks to alleviate the housing problem of poverty­ thi~:);Ctlllmcil&~ nsoo strieken areas across the world by repairing and building houses ~JiO.It\ fit(_!ttatJ. ~ tool~- pmdls {possibfy tnOreJ for those people who are willing and qualified to be recipients of such help. The organization has chapters all over the nation and in ~·ii(JI(IAI~.b: tape~ Ji.,&a;j~~ illlt~:-.e~ forty-four foreign countries that volunteer labor and money to establish housing for those in need and to uplift the neighborhoods lllnii.IJtmt~a~G~"t ~51@ ... -v.-- in which the houses are built. Over the course of the past twenty i)ljj~~~;--(_~ ~CY(l) years Habitat has changed the lives of thousands of people. In lllii<~·~.Ai~ '51-0l.JMI'."~gr.omt 1988, the Notre Dame Chapter of Habitat for Ilumainty was estab­ ~· :ll~I!C}al~. ~­ pota!ln'ey.~~ lished very humbly. It continued to keep the tradition of making a IPk~IP:!Billkm.'l!nloJJII!t, 5)~1 difference in people's lives. :9t. ~~l.ll"~G~o/ IHt~ti(Jiuptw ~~.'W~.,._.. Notre Dame's ehapter of Habitat began by helping its affiliate. St. Uiw!m~ ~GJMmt~ Joseph's County, renovate houses on weekends. The group was lfm.'flll9it \h,("~(1lciC®. ~~.~~tli~D very dependent upon the affiliate to guide their actions and delegate trlln~k' l[))r~. --- ~~~ the workload. The relationship with the eounty was a healthy one, yet Notre Dame students found their role limited by the county's affinity for doing the brunt of their work in the summer when stu­ dents were not available to help with the labor. Notre Dame's chapter Habitat for Humanity 1994-1995 wanterl to do more than help with repairs and be bystanders of the county's "summer blitzes," so they set out two years ago to gather enough monetary, community, and stu­ dent support to build a house from scratch. Current President of Notre Dame's ehapter Heather Hughes reflects that the group Income: had the drive to aehieve their goal, but were unaware of the magnitude of such an Donations: undertaking. She says, "We weren't ready for all of the challenges that building a house presented. It took a lot more time and effort than we had surmised. The experi­ Personal Donations $17,256 In-Kind Donations Hall Presidents Council 1,000 ence showed that we needed greater organization to be more effective." Habitat fig­ Residence Halls 475 ABC Supply Co. $1200 ured that it would need at least $20, 000 to make their dream a reality. So. they went Local Parishes 250 Alcon Building Products 60 out to sell their proposal to different groups in order to raise money to fund the con­ Notre Dame Alumni Clubs 100 American Seamless Gutters 80 struction. The largest donation had a stipulation, yet it was very enticing. An anony­ Grant from NO Sources 2,500 ARI Rental 10 mous alumnus offered to match dollar for dollar up to $10, 000 the amount of money NO Club Alocations 800 G. W. Berkheimer Co. Inc. 342 Big C Lumber 500 Fund raisers: Casteel Construction 1280 Christmas Fnd Drive $1,980 Deluxe Sheet Metal Co. 1361 Stand at Football Game 178 Dye Plumbing and Heating 1934 JPW Catering 682 Eckler-Lahey Lumber 250 Build AThon 910 ERSCO 612 Dance AThon 387 Furrow Building Materials . 1000 House Fundraiser 3492 Henderson and Crull Inc. 20 ICC Grant 930 Heritage Tools and Fateners 30 Ideal Consolidated Inc. 3200 Total $30,941 Kaser Concrete 1500 Lankford Electric 3400 M.A.B. Paints 315 Expnenses: Pella Windows 515 Permits $240 Quality Dining Temple Tree Service 630 SB Water Works 25 Lowe's 6000 Target Stores 50 Big C Lumber 700 Termigard Termite Transit Mix 1713 & Pest Protection Inc. 500 Furrows 200 Transit Mix 1400 Pella Windows 1611 Triangle Drafting Company 30 Joy's Johns 400 Northest Neighborhood Center Kaser Concrete 950 Habitat For Humanity 1000 Bradbury Brothers 2000 of St. Joseph's County 50 Kitchen Wholesales Inc. 2000 Ren Hen Turf Farm 525 Building Materials 407 Chainsaw Rental 84 Total $20,664 Utilities 11 0 Rental Company 280 Lightfixtures 210 Appliances 3000 Paint Supplies 500 Drywall Supplies 200 Furnace 600 Momper Insulation 400 Copy Expenses 50 Habitat Books 127 Envelopes 70 Total Income ,_ $30,941 Stamps 145 Labels 15 Total Expenses $28,748 Catering 32 Dinners 225 Balance: $2,193 Contractors 4500 Construction Management 1350 Total $28,748

1....------. I 1na Friday, arch 1, 8 p.m., Joyce Arena

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Clockwise (from left): Frank Diorio (125 pounds)l Bob Lalor (170), Rick Rogers (155), Mike Farrel (175) and Dan Zepf (125) These senior veterans will make their first finals appearance Friday, but it's not enough to just be there By MIKE NORBUT he harshest criticisms the bite of a snake until thay hand raised, much to the always come from with­ control the boxer's mind and die~ applause of the crowd. in. They evolve from the tate his thoughts. The thoughts serve as good T depths of a boxer's soul, Visions of a losing decision motivation. whispered by an alter ego that haunt the boxer's mind until he "As soon as my bout was over laughs at failure and applauds sees it in his cereal in the morn­ last year, I started thinking, 'I'd defeat. ing and on the bag he punches in do this differently, I'd do that dif­ The voice grows in intensity as the afternoon. But they're not ferently/" Frank Diorio said. the years roll by, repeating the even visions of his own decision. "This year, I feel a lot more simple words "next year" with Instead, it's a faceless man in relaxed and confident." trunks of no-color having his see DREAM I page 4 0 page 2 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, March 1, 1996 "1;?5 i10tll1dS Frank "The Jersey Don" Diorio vs. Dan "Psycho" Zepf

t should have been Frank "Da Cream of" same way. As a third-year veteran, he's a very Diorio, but that probably wouldn't have con­ patient fighter that waits for the opening rather I veyed the right image. than forcing the issue. He almost invites the Diorio, a southpaw, is a puncher as opposed to opponent in before letting the combinations fly. a boxer, and likes "the street fighting" style. as Don't expect too much defense in this matchup, Zepf puts it. He'll voluntarily take a punch or two mainly stemming from the reason that they in order to get inside so he can throw his wide haven't had to worry about it yet this year. They hooks. That means a lot of toe-to-toe action, each have only fought one time, and both earned which could make for quite the crowd pleaser. knockouts in the second round. Stamina could be Though he claims differently, Zepf. the only a rPal issue in this one. other lefty remaining in the Bouts, is much the Make sure you're there on time for this one. It could be the closest bout on the card. Norbut -- Diorio split Sherman--Diorio KO (3rd) 145 nounds Andrew "Give Ma Your Bast 130 pounds Blow" Dicello Michael "The Admiral" McCurdy vs. vs. Fred "Irish Stout'~ Kelly red Kelly said after his semi­ Dicello legacy. lie's a returning my "Go Ahead and Sign Your" Wi --...... final win Tuesday, "When champion and a captain of this Fyou get in there. some peo­ year's group. lie's also a skilled elcome to the big show, boys. Whoever McCurdy, whose form and skill is uncharacteris­ ple have heart and s-'-'' hr.vnr )(all" is a newcomer, so it wins this bout has a chance to go unde­ tic of a freshman. The lanky boxer has a good thing can happen." tably wouldn't affect feated for all four years. The loser may reach and uses it to its full advantage, keeping good thing too, thoug m as much as it W 1 be lost in the annals of history as one of many his opponent away. He will occasionally throw Both boxers have 1 0Uld a long-time three-time champions. his right, but he relies mostly on his jab and good talent. Dicello uses h 1ember of the Bouts. That may be a lot of pressure to put on either defense. ness and parrying : Any man named of these two freshmen, who have boxed impres­ Will is perhaps the craftiest boxer in the finals, get inside and Ia Irish Stout" probably sively on their way to their first Bengal Bouts with a good slip move and a deceptive right combinations. Kelly n't be too afraid. Final. But a lot is on the line. hand. His good balance and quick moves have uses a stiff jab and ~elly will have the Only eight freshmen in the history of the Bouts · made up for his short reach thus far. He also follows it up with a ·each over Dicello in have been four-year champions. A win Friday for shQws remarkable ·control for a first-year boxer, compact right. the matchup. lle'll either of these two would be the first step. especially with a large crowd yelling "Kill him Neither are afraid to,. have to use it to its The last boxer to do it, Jeff Gerber (class of Tommy!" in the background. go to the body. upmost to win. '94), must have come back in the form of Look for a big contrast of styles in the second The clincher in Andrew Dicello Watch for some bout of the evening. this matehup is the good body shots. Norbut -- McCurdy unanimous Sherman--McCurdy unanimous Norbut -- Dicello split Sherman--Kelly split 135 pounds '150 p;aunds Toby "Bam Bam" Biolchini "The Beautician" Cabreros vs. Matthew Bardol

iolchini, the president of the Notre Dame heavy hitter. Oh, but looks can be quite deceiv­ here is nothing pretty talent and talk. Boxing Club this year, has not yet had to ing. Just ask Dennis Joyce, Bardol's opponent in about Cabreros' oppo- Kelly, on the other hand, step foot in the squared circle, yet he's bat­ the quarterfinals. T nents after a visit to his does all his talking with his g in the finals. Ah, the powers of the presi­ Bardo! rudely introduced Joyce to his right beauty parlor. nor is there gloves and thus far. he's dency. hand via a wild hook that snapped Joyce's head anything quiet about been pretty loud. Actually, Biolchini has adavnced through a bye back. It was one of the bigger punches of the Kelly's fighting style. Combos fly when and a walkover due to injury, but that matters tournament through the quarterfinals. Bardo! Cabreros doesn't Kelly is around, some- little now. was not quite as active in the semifinal round, have the c:onsummate thing he learned from One adavantage, though, might be that Bardo! but his power was still quite evident. boxer's body but the his working in out in has not had the opportunity to see Biolchini in a Bardo! is not the quickest boxer around, but he skills and smarts com- an old boxing gym in live fight situation, whereas Biolchini has had likes to dance and move his hands. This could be pensate. icago. If anyone two chances to break down his opponent. a distraction for an unexperienced boxer, but Quick in the ring and can stay with He might be a bit weary of what he saw from Biolchini has been around the block before. with the gloves, the junior is Cabreros, Kelly's punching Bardo!, a fellow senior. It's just a question of how tense he is in his first one of the more notable char- ability and cnduarnce Rather lanky, Bardo! doesn't appear to be a bout. acters, both for his B t h C b should allow him to u c a reros do so. Norbut -- Biolchini split Sherman--Bardol split Norbut -- Cabreros unanimous Sherman--Kelly split 140 pounds Ted "The Ragin' Roman" Pagano 155 pounds vs. Rick "The Dragon" Rogers Doug "The Kid" Pollina vs. ~~ohn "Place Your Bets" Kmetz xpect all of Stanford Hall to be out in force Pollina never throws one punch by itself. llis when this bout is announced. Pollina, a jabs are always followed by a strong right, which ogers has incredible and then suddenly Esophomore, is a definite crowd favorite, in turn is followed up by a tough left. It was defense, but that eould turn run a flurry at his which should work to his advantage come Pollina's left that earned him a knockdown of out to be his downfall. llis opponent, back­ Friday's final. James Gilmartin in the first round of his semifi­ R wrong anticipations of Charlie ing him into the Pagano is the seasoned veteran, but he had nal bout, but it was his constant punching that Algier's punches in his quarterfi­ ropes. He's some trouble in his semifinal bout, a split deci­ kept Gilmartin away. nal bout nearly cost him the victo­ showed this year sion win over Tom Cranley. Cronley held a reach Their styles are pretty similiar. So, depending ry. that he can advantage in the bout, which forced Pagano into on your outlook, that could be good or bad. Both Hogers, however. has a quiek win both, a roundhouse style, throwing wide hooks instead like to chase their opponents, which means some jab and makes good use of combi­ the boxer's of straight jabs. good slugging early on and in the third round. nations, able to throw many bout and lie's the top seed for a reason, however. It was But, on the other hand, it could make for a lot punchns and get out quickly. t h e his power that earned him a knockout in the of gloves hitting each other and nothing really Kmetz lights in spurts. lln'll jab swinger's. quarterfinals and his stamina that gave him the landing. Whatever the case, it looks to be a close brawl. win Tuesday night. bout, the victory going to the boxer who can throw, but not necessarily land, more punches. Norbut--Kmetz split Norbut -- Pollina unanimous Sherman--Pollina split Sherman--Kmetz unanimous I' I

hiday, March I , 1996 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 3 175 tltJttnds 1i Mike "Double Barrell" Farrell vs. Matthew Dowd

eople scratched their heads after Farrell rounds. His best chance of scoring points will lw beat Norm Reznoska on a unanimous deci­ in the first two rounds. Psion. The explanation is easy--he played Farrell is hungry, to say the least. lie was a good defense. Farrell does a good job of keeping second seed at 170 last year but was up.;et urwx­ his head away from his opponent until they make pectedly by Todd Murphy. This is his first chance a mistake. Then he unloads with a IHI't hook. at the finals, so it has to count. Dowd has shown good control so far in his pre­ Dowd's key will be throwing his combinations vious two bouts, though you ean expect his hands and avoiding Farrell's hook. Farrnll did not show to drop considerably after two two-minute the straightest of punclws in his semifinal win. Norbut--Farrell unanimous Sherman --Farrell unanimous 16ll pounds 185 pounds ip "Off the Old Block" Farrel Brian "The NuHy Irishman" Gaffney vs. vs. "The Polish Prince" Siko~~ Dan "Iron Man" Cunningham

ikora has aln~ady shown that Naticchia at 175 pounds a year affney's nickname could not be more dency to leave more than a few very inviting ll lw ran pull ofT the upset with ago. lie's a lillie quicker this year, appropriate, as the freshman's fighting openings. Mike DeBiasi was able to exploit a 'his semifinal win over Hyan having lost 15 pounds and being style is definitely frenzied. It's also few, Cunningham will have find a few more. 'ns. II is straight jabs and good in betwr shape. G worked. Gaffney often resembles a windmill dur­ Cunningham has shown the ability to do so. nhinations have already gotten One thing that may help Sikora ing a hurricane in the ring and it has served him Combining his puches has been a strong point for is Farrell's tendency to bleed. He n farther than some people well. Coming at his opponents with a wide vari­ him and he will need to continue to win. ught he would. got a nasty cut over the bridge of ety of looping hooks and wild uppercuts, Gaffney Cunningham may very well be able to frustrate urrell has not yet stepped in his nose in the quarterfinals last doesn't give his opponent any idea of what's up an overly fired-up Gaffney, but it's tough to box year, and had several stoppages ~ ring this year. recPiving a first next. He might not even know himself. when you have arms flying at you from all differ­ during his next two fights because l 111d bye follownd by a sncond But with all the offense, there is a definite ten- ent directions. I 111d walkov1~r wlwn his oppo­ of the blood. Blood isn't the decid­ Jt, Bob Biolehini, eouldn't go. ing factor, but it can help to cloud Norbut--Gaffn.ey unanimous Sherman--Gaffney split he sophomore has finals expe­ a scorer's judgement. Look for nt:e, having lost to Bob Farrell to come out fast. Norbut -- Farrell split 190 pounds Sherman--Farrell split Mike "Bad Print" Mantey 165 oounds vs. 1hn "You Won't Last as Long Ken "Jesus Loves Me" Oliphant My Name" ChristoforeHi t's rare for a fight in the upper weight classes whale away. This style has served him well, but vs. to be such a contrast in styles, but this show­ one wonders if he'd be better off putting his I down fits the bill. Mantey, who won a title as strength to a little more use. tlh "Take Your Last Breath" n..ut;;;;;;J a freshman and is looking to return to the win­ Oliphant will give him the ehance to do so, if ner's erich~ as a junior, is, first and foremost, a his last fight was any indication. I hristofon~tti, much in tlw and good balance. If he has a boxer. Oliphant mom fits the bill of a relentless Quick and hard-working, Oliphant stood toe-to­ mold of Cabn~ros, is far and weakness, it may be his punching puneher without much regard for defense. toe with a stronger Chuck Ferrando and out­ laway a morn talnntl~d fighter power. Despite bloodying semifi­ Something will give. punched the puncher. ~ thn majority of the nal opponent John Mele, the big Imposing physieally, Mantey prefers to pick The senior has the physical tools to be a suc­ tal Bout liPid. ~~punch has been missing from his away at opponnents rather than sit back and cess. But Mantey has the experience. raptain, he is one of arsenal. That's not to say it isn't LhrPP rPturning cham- there though. Norbut--Mantey split Sherman--Oliphant split s still fighting. And ,~ · It will be Hoy's task to make ood reason. ~ sure it stays hidden. •~ junior is one of - .,.., '··· • The other thing Hoy ~uiekest punchers . has to do is simpler 200 pouna·s tJHI. Combine this .f. ' 1 - throw punches. a high degree of • ' ·~ ·~ Hoy seems to have Troy "C-Bass" Phillips n. tcy and you gel a good boxing instincts !Prous fighter. ' ·· but has proven to be vs. l overly quick on his - gunshy. If he expects to tlw former kiekbox11r \compete with Christoforetti, Cory "Win at Any Ex-" Spence pnnsates with his: 'he's going to have to unload. n of the ring J h Ch . fi . everything he has. o n nsto orettt am Neely would love Phillips' nickname, Spence should have a large "cheering" section Norbut -- Christoforetti unanimous though the sophomore would probably like Friday night, but he's going to need more than Cthe words, "Kick his (butt)" inserted in front megaphones against Phillips, a defending cham­ Sherman--Christoforetti unanimous of it. pion. Spence is in good shape, though, and Phillips is a physical presence in the ring, but showed very good power against his semifinal he has the skills that many big boys lack. He's opponent, John Donovan. quick on his feet and throws straight pnches at One punch either way could end it in this bout, 170 pounds his opponent. but you can count on Phillips to parry Spence Bob "The Whaler" Lalor pretty well. vs. Norbut--Phillips KO (3rd) Sherman--Phillips unanimous ·~ 18t "Take Two of These & Call ..... a In the Morning" Maciariel·~~ Heavyweights ~,here's a marketing adage Maciarello will do his best to Tim "The Sauce Boss" Regan · that gons somnthing along change that and he will probably · tlu~ lirws of "We'll sell you be successful. lie will come with vs. wholt~ seat, but you'll only fists-a-flyin' from the opening I the edge." For this fight, bell. trying to turn the bout into a Shannon Donovan Ill igh t not PVIHl n l~ed the brawl. lie did so with a more 1. l·:xpect a slugfnst. athletic Erik llenderson, so it 1 lack of heavyweight eon tenders. ~or, the top send. has strug- won't be a problem dragging n paper. this showdown appears to be a hit in thn •mrly rounds. but Lalor into a hard-hitting contest. physical mismatch. While Donovan doesn't Still, Began's sheer size and power may be too twen look to be six feet tall, Hegan stands much for even a gutty Donovan to overeomn But SPnior is lwrn for a n~ason. The kny determinant in this O if someone will give it his all, Donovan is your p wilh llw jahs, Lalor has bout will bn the effectivt~ness of 6-foot-5. Clearly, a reach advantage will be in guy. ~ WPII in setting till' tnmpo. Lalor's jabs. Thny must keep the corner of the Irish Guardsman. Madarinllo outside. If Donovan has an advantag•~. it may be that Donovan's big weakness is his tendeney to wind up with his right. It eould be exploited. Norbut -- Lalor split Hegan has yet to sen action in the ring, due to a Shcrman--Maciariello unanimous Norbut--Regan KO (3rd) Sherman --Regan KO (2nd) r------~------

page 4 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, March 1, 1996 fights. But, this is the card I've been dealt. Hopefully, it'll all work out." Dream Whether they earned it without break­ continued from page 1 ing a sweat or by winning two split deci­ sions like Lalor, the Jinalists have gotten lie better. Diorio, along with some of over the hump. But the hump isn't even his fellow senior veterans, are putting half of it. all their eggs in one basket this year. "Basically, it's none of it," Diorio said. Not only are they traveling into the "For a lot of boxers, just stepping in the unchartered territory of the finals, but ring is enough. For me and other se­ it's their last chance to get a jacket that niors, there's something more." reads, "Bengal Bouts Champion." Diorio is only a second-year veteran, "For me, this is the big hump," Bengal but he has possibly the most unique Bouts captain Bob Lalor said. "Last Bengal Bouts experience. As a senior year, I lost by a split decision in the last year, he thought it was it when he semifinals. This year, luckily, I won. I bowed out in the 130-pound quarterfinal want to win it all." to future champion Eric Garcia. But Lalor has heard the voice more than when graduation plans didn't work out, anyone. A four-year veteran of the Diorio had a new outlook. Bouts, he was stonewalled in the semifi­ "When I found out about not having nals the previous three years. It only enough credits, the first thing came to increased his resolve to succeed. my mind was I could box again," he "This year I conditioned myself," he said. "My dad thinks I purposely continued. "I spent long rounds on the worked it that way so I could have an­ heavy bags and running sprints. The other shot." third round last year was what killed He's made the most of it so far. He'll me. But this year, I scored more points have to face another first-year Jinalist

than both my opponents in the third and senior veteran, Dan Zepf, in the The Observer/Kevin Klau round." finals. Both earned knockouts in their Senior Dan "Iron Man" Cunningham (left) is after his first Bengal Bouts title in the 185- Whether it's conditioning, calming first fights of the year in Tuesday's semi­ pound division. He'll face hard-hitting freshman Brian Gaffney in tonight's final. oneself down or even just reading a finals. Remarkably, they were the only Losing is not an option for any boxer. nerves are tight, the confidence is there. book on boxing, something different has two knockouts of the evening. Even but there's a clock on the seniors that's ''I'd say I'm more anxious than ner­ managed to get each senior over the more remarkable is the fact that they're ticking with the cruelty of that little vous," Zepf said. "The waiting's the hump. the two top seeds in the 125-pound voice inside their heads. For Rick "The worst, but once you're in the ring, it Toby Biolchini has just had to take a weight division. Dragon" Rogers, it's been almost 15 turns to excitement." stroll over it this year. The Bengal "This year, I didn't want to leave it up years of development, starting with ''I'll be ready Friday," Diorio said. Bouts President hasn't even had to fight to the judges," Zepf said after finishing learning the art of Ketsu-Ka, a mixture ''I'm more conditioned, and experience this year after getting a bye in the first off Matt Peacock in the second round. of five different forms of martial arts. is worth its weight in gold." round and a walkover in the semifinals. "(Diorio's) a brawler that likes street Rogers has by far the best defense of But nothing is worth more than a Biolchini has had hard luck over the fighting. I'm sure it will be a crowd anyone in the Bouts, but he always championship. past few years, including falling in the pleaser." lacked the intangibles of a champion in semifinals a year ago. After finding out Zepf, who has boxed since his sopho­ each of his past three years. In his that his semifinal opponent, Joe Leslie, more year, always dreamed of being in mind, it was just focus. The Irish Extra Staff wasn't able to go because of a broken the finals. Now, though, it's just not "I've had an easier schedule academi­ Editor: Mike Norbut hand, it would seem that he wouldn't enough. cally this year, which has allowed me to AModate Editor: Tim Sherman really complain. But in the spirit of the "There were only four guys in my focus more on boxing," he said. "I Bouts, Biolchini would rather box than weight class to start," he said. "I wasn't sparred a lot, and I think that's what Photographers: Mike Ruma, get a jacket the easy way. planning on finishing second. My fami­ gave me the number one seed." Dave Murphy, Kevin Klau, "This is what we worked for all year," ly's coming in too. I wouldn't want to Top seed or not, the clock is ticking RobAnch Biolchini said. "As a senior, I'm missing lose with them here." with the cruelty of the voice inside each my opportunities in two of three possible boxer's head. But, even though the Lab Technician: Mike Ruma

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Po ted # I c\\la"~ It's 11me to Call your Papa! Lenten Special Late Nite Special Party Pack Fighting Irish Special 9 p.m. - Close I Lg. Cheese 3 Lg I Topping Lg. 1Top., BreadStix, 2Cokes ~'ij-~- ~ . Large 1 Topping ...& i- • ?'~ /~ $600 $1995 $Iooo /if~'\'' $500 hi Jay, March I, 1996 ACCE-NT page 15 • s 1n Makes a Difference that the group could raise. This gave the organization ineentive to explore a maximum amount of fund-raising potential. With the lwlp of' II PC, various innovative fund­ raising ttvents, and in-kind donations from community organizations and businesses, the ehaptilr surpassed what was originally eoneeivtld as an immodost goal. The most Stllllnss act of' student charity and solidarity to help raise funds was wlwn student waitllrs and waitresses for Junior Parent's Weekend wonl buttons whieh indicated that their (_-~ paydwcks wtlrtl going toward Habitat for Humanity. By doing this, tlw group was increasing both awaroness and tlw morwy in their colTers. In last year's drive toward eonstruction, tlw group nstahlishml itstllf as ingenius and capahiP of' being fairly indllpendent of outside help with ·' the Pxception of' sonw funding. ·. Orw uniqtw aspect of' Notnl Damn's program is its indeptlndtmt:tl from its affiliate. Orw mem­ bPr rr.epntly discovenld that them anl only a handful of' srhools in thP nation who have hPPII fortunate enough and motivallld .• tlnough to lw able to say they have built an Pntirl' house from tlw ground on up. NotrP l>anw's rhaptPr is the only one of. ·' its kind that ran boast indepllndenee tI from rontrol of' tlw afTiliatP. i\t otlwr -;rhools. tlw groups arP dirnetPd hy thP af'liliaws. and tlwy have littiP say in the largPr dPrisions that go into building a nPw housP. Also, NotrP Dame's ehaptPr is tlH' only onP in tlw nation that had Pnough foresight to rhalleng1l the tradi­ tional nwthod of' raising funds for f'uturn projPrts. Basically. in tlw old frame­ work. tlw morwy raised for a projPrt is not eapable of' lwing rPgPnPrattHI for tlw chapter's use. Morwy !larned from tlw intllr!lSt-f'rPe mortgage payments goes dimetly to tlw afliliatn for otlwr PJHIPavors. Board membtlrs at Notre DamP dPPmlld that this proeess caused unnecessary amounts of' work to raisP morwy for future projeets so tlwy dPridPd to direct the mortgagtl payments toward tlwir own accounts. This idtm of' recyrling funds and '· >: t!_"l. allowing tlw prPS~lnt group to f'f'lld ofT of the r.f'forts of the I. 'J pnlVilliiS yPar is a revtllutitlnary etlnrept that is sure to be ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pmulatl'd hy otlwr schools. With rPspert to innovation, This weekend is the beginning of the construction process, and Monk Malloy will kick thPrt' is no otlwr rhaptPr in tlw country like Notrn Damn's. ofT the "Blitz" with a blessing of the house at a candlelight service at 6:30 pm on l.ast ytlar's major projert was a success dnspitn all of the unexpected pitfalls that the Friday. Members of Habitat are geared up I'm· the work that is ahead of them and also organization nncountnred. There were weather prob- more prepared for the inevitable frustrations of building a house. They IPms, funding uneertainties, overeonf'i- even plan to labor over Spring Break while many other students head dPnctl, and a gennral misconenption south. The group has plans that extend beyond the present project as about all of' tlw dPtail that goes into well. Hughes would like to see even greater participation from stu- building a houst~. This year's projnet dents and more work done in the neighborhoods surrounding Notre is surP to capitalize upon the expe- Dame. She says, "''d like to see a Fall Break trips to other sites. in riPnt:PS gairwd from last year. the future. Some kids don't get into Appalachia, so Habitat ean prck lluglws says. "W11 have a better up the interest that Appalachia can't handle." The organization has idPa of' what we am doing, and we made great strides in becoming a social service force in the South know what to look out for. We Bend area in only a few years, and it hopes to continue this new tra- know how not to fall behind sehed- dition in years to come. Katie Warzon notes, "It's amazing how uln. and through last year's twen- much it's changed. I'm excited about the continuity it will create tual suecess, we realize that it isn't from year to year. The support for the families has been incredible." a fantasy anymonL" The board Habitat seems to be headed in the right direction and more than has expandnd and has made the adequately represents what Notre Dame is all about. group mueh more organized than in the past. They are delegating authority more effective­ ly. they have created a database to facilitate communica- tion amongst members and workers, a llabitat homepage has boen established, and more literature on the organi­ zation has beon distributed. Hughes says, "We have made ourselves more visible, and we have more members more involved than before." !\ family has been carefully chosen to dwell in the houstl, just as it was last year. Like the Kariuki family who resides in the house Habitat built last year, Mitzi Garner and her two sons will have to put in at least two hundmd "sweat hours" alongside Habitat and community workers. The "sweat hours" are an integral part of the program. Tho way in which the family is a part of the l· building process makes the program a more cooperative venturn and produces friendships betweon volunteers that aw special and lasting. The Kariuki family appreciates thn benefits of making manual contributions to their home. Sam Kariuki says, "For my family and I, it was amazing to sne sueh hard work show results so quiekly. We bt~gan with strangers on a vacant lot. In a short time, we ended up with a house and many good friends." The Kariukis frequPntly eat dinner with their new friends and also niTer consullation for the present undertaking. The involvmnent of the family separates llabitat from similar organizations that are purely charitable. Hughes says, "It's not a handout. It's a helping hand. It's great that we still kePp in contact with Sam and Betty and the kids." Friday, February 23, 1996 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS

The Observer accepts dassifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day dassifieds is 3p.m. All dassifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

$ Cruise Ships Hiring! Students Hey Accent Staff, Chief (aka Katie)- Gamblers- Needed! $$$+Free Travel Waterfront Cor.dos Thanks for all the help this semes­ ! week til LONDON!!! NOTICES (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii!) 1 Bedrooms from $52,000 ter. You've made this place pretty Ta. (Oh no!!!) love. JAW Seasonal/Permanent, No Exper. 2 Bedrooms from $80,000 fun. I couldn't have stayed sane Maybe next time? Necessary. GDE. 919-929·4398 ext New Decor without you. (Although I must admit, We've made so many Come to Corby's at 10:00 this C1114 EVERYTHING included I still finding myself bordering on Peas & Carrots w/Anita forever memories ... every night! Putting Saturday to see the way cool Close to Notre Dame insanity pretty often.) Special together an entire issue, EVERY Call (219)282-3518. BEAUTIFUL! thanks to: ...... LAST NIGHT...... NIGHT! When our computers failed STOMPER BOB & THE 4x4s Free information. NORTH SHORE CLUB Sarah Cashore ND Student Players Present us, almost EVERY NIGHT! And Earn money from your dormitory 232-2002 Amy Crawford The Nerd we'll never forget our EVERY room! Joey Crawford By Larry Shue NIGHT late nights, getting 4 dozen SPRING BREAK! Dan Cichalski 8:00P.M Tonight 25 cent hot dogs at midnight and With only 1 week to live, DON'T L'ARCHE HARBOR HOUSE in MUST LIQUIDATE Ash leigh Thompson At Washington Hall frantically trying to make deadline, BLOW IT! Jacksonville, Florida invites you to a Selling TV, stereo, and speakers Angie Kelver Tickets are $3.00 at the door EVERY NIGHT! Organize group- TRAVEL FREE year of service creating community call JOE- 239· 7959 Welcome to the staff: ...... **LAST NIGHT***** .. ** Jamaica/Cancun $399 Bahamas with persons who are developmen­ Mary Beth Ellis, Melanie Waters,JR EVERY NIGHT!!! $359 Florida $1 09 tally disabled. Responsiblities Yanchak, Sarah Dylag, Rachel Look Ron at 4010 FREE INFO packet. Call Sunsplash include: assist in creating a home; TICKETS Torres. 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Benefits Seems like the key to "investigative include room, board, health insur­ WANTED: BIG EAST&FINAL Here's a story about a fish named Out on the street tonight the lights reporting" is to read the Observer Will babysit in my home in Granger. ance, and formation in the spirituali· FOUR TICKETS. WILL PAY$$$. Ditka. Ditka was a lonely fish in a growing dim Crafts, stories, play time, hugs. ty and philosophy of L'Arche. To CALL DAYS (800)444-8425. EVE lonely fish tank. But then he was the walls of my room are closing in Waterfalls, Fenced yard. 272-2554. apply, contact Dottie Klein, 700 (908)536-3431 purchased by some weird guy but its good to see your smiling face so much for your big test today . Arlington Rd., Jacksonville, FL named Lucas. Lucas brought him and to hear your voice again Hope you get home in time to take Friday 9:30 Saturday 7 & 9:30 32211; (904)725-7740. here on the day he sat behind the I wanna sleep beneath the peaceful it. How many people did you tell INDIAN IN THE CUPBOARD PERSONAL desk for the first time officially. Ditka skies by the river bed about that $50 night? c Carroll Auditorium Free Admission ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- Students brought light into our lives. Ditka with the wide open country in my Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up 0o0o0o0o0o0o0o0o0o0o0 was a good fish. Sadly enough, heart and these romantic dreams in Corbett- to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. QUALITY COPIES, QUICKLY!!! Ditka died early Friday morning, the my head Take my school ID again and I LOST & FOUND I Room and Board! Transportation! THE COPY SHOP night Lucas gave his chair and desk Because we made a promise swore your're toast Male or Female. No experience LaFortune Student Center and office to some girl frorn we'd always remember LOST necessary. Call (206)971-3510 Phone 631-COPY Michigan City who works in a steel No retreat baby, no surrender Sharon ..... extA55844 0o0o0o0o0o0o0o0o0o0o0 mill. Ditka will be sadly missed by Like blood brothers on a stormy You know you had a blast at PU NAVY BLUE BLAZER, SIZE 41L all The Observer stall. night with a vow to defend two weekends ago ..... and you really Ta'i Chi at Rockne Sundays 10· RIP Ditka the fish no retreat baby no surrender liked my rendition of La Bamba in at ALUMNI-KNOTI FORMAL Anthony Travel, Inc. looking for Noon. Info? John 4-3536 Feb 1995 - Feb 23, 1996 the back seat of the brand new, on 2/9 at Senior Bar part-time student assitance. Ron, use the force Ron undrivable car ... .it's okay because If you have it, or informtion about it , Approx. 10 hours/week. Stop by PANGBORN'S PRICE IS RIGHT we had Hollywood there, too. We please call Brian x 1173 our office in LaFortune or call 631- IS TOMORROW NIGHTI Come on AMY - Here is your ad! The Saint Mary's Observer staff must return one day to live it 7080 and ask for Mary or Pat. down for your chance to win fabu­ needs PHOTOGRAPHERS! up ..... CHRIS CHRIS CHRIS LOST· at Cavanaugh/St.Ed's lous prizes! 7:00 pm Stepan To my dearest and sweetest fellow Please help! Even if you are just a CHRIS ...... CHRIS CHRIS CHRIS Formal: long navy blue wool ALUM WANTS TO BUY OR club member (and I'm not just going beginner we can still use you. woman's coat and men's navy blaz­ TRADE Come see Matt Guide and Pat to whisper it) Please call Caroline Blum at 631- The time has come!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! er both at Alumni/Senior Bar on ND FOOTBALL MEMORABILIA · Babka as Bob Barker and Rod 4349 or 284-4349. The Legends will finally go public as Friday night. Please call x-1407 (TIC STUBS/PROGRAMS, ETC.) Roddy in Pangborp's Price is Right! Good Luck this weekend! You'll do they make their debut in Bookstore 2773097 Sat. March 2 Stepan 7:00 pm GREAT!!! CARRIE ELIZABETH RATKE Basketball. The Legens' Groupies TURNS 21 ON WEDNESDAY!! will be out in force to support those Please Help! Responsible babysitter needed for Knott Hall Casino Night is coming!! Love, LOOKOUT! famous frosh as they chase the I lost my long black coat at Senior 2 and 6-year-old. Any major block Get Friendly With Your Favorite Massimo Bookstore Championship. Bar on 2/23. Please call if you of time 9:30-5:00 M·F. Great loca­ Knott Angel To Get An Invitation! (We are sorry to announce that know where it is. Thanks. tion 10 miles south of ND. Call Saturday, 3/2 8:00pm Hey News Department' after review by the Bookstore Laura 299·0051. Jebidiah Springfield says: Thanks so much to all of you for all Basketball Rules Committee, the x1553 Going to Pittsburgh area over A noble spirit embiggens even the your hard work and help over the Lengend attempt to add NBA break? I have space for 2, Call smallest man. past two years .... You've made my superstar Brent Price to the lineup FOUND FOR RENT x1777. job a lot of fun ar.d I leave here was denied>) I accidently picked up the wrong Calif. actress-writer wife & photog­ more sane than Krista. The news Don't let this unfortunate decision jacket from Bridgets's. If you lost a IRISH CO. B&B REGISTRY Driving down at least as far as rapher husband wish to adopt new­ department is back where it affect the loyal support of ND's Fab Columbia jacket there, call Eddie at Stay at the "MOOSE KRAUSE Austin-San Antonio? Desperately born. Will provide love, nurturing belongs-klckin' butt. Five Freshmen. x4010. HOUSE" or other approved homes. seeking ride to SA for Spring Break! environ., educ., financial security. Keep up the proud tradition and be GO LEGENDS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!! Grad. - Football games Willing to $, drive. Call me, Paulina. Hollywood Hills home has large sure to help Steve Myers out with LOST 219-277-7003 4-2985. back yard and loving dog. Call his investigative reporting. GUADASTUMPY!!!!! I lost a green fleece Eddie Bauer 818/241-5535 collect. Legal & Thanks to everybody. GuadaTard ... 1 can't wait until pullover at Bridget's. If you found it Confidential. Saturday. You just don't understand please call Eddie at x401 0 ROOMS FOR RENT IN PRIVATE ATIENTION!! Heather, Maureen, Bill, Deborah, how excited I am about the men HOME. IF ANYONE KNOWS OF SOME· Jamie, Gwen, Bmd and Liz- Best coming to visit. We WILL have a LOST SAPPHIRE EARRING - VERY CLOSE TO ND. ONE WHO TAPED THE BILLY SAW SAW SAW SAW SAW Ok I of luck. you're gcing to need it. No blast! Pooh bear is almost on his dark blue stone. Great Sentimental IDEAL FOR SMC-ND EVENTS. JOEL LECTURE ON Jan30, finally am getting around to it. retreat, no surrerder. way ..... and I'm a little piggy Value! II If found please call Amy at 272-6194. PLEASE CALL x4122. WILL PAY Please campus mail me all your -:)ave *OINK ..OINK ..OINK .. 4-4836 BIG BUCKS$$$ personal thoughts-Ok anything you BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY want to put in a SAW scrapbook-It DO YOU LIKE TO WRITE? Winnie the Shmoo!! Can you woo 219-291-7153 Tony Rutland and Jerry Braswell might take me a while but I'm Join the Saint Mr -y's Observer woo woo? I really wish you Help. I've lost my mind. roll as the greasiest of all, pretty putting one together. Send Now! stall. We want Y· u. wouldn't be so mean at lunch ..... lt's boy Dante Calabria and his fellow 233 Sieg- Ellen Call Caroline Blu•.l631-4540 or okay, as long as you J-UUUUU­ HOMES FOR RENT heels get smeared by 24. Twelve 284-4349. UUUU-ICE!!!! WANTED 232-2595 three-pointers for the Demon Do you have a ride home for Deacons (sounds like the Tar Heels SPRING BREAK yet? Garson- Public Service Announcement: ND/SMC/Holy Cross Students when they used to be good, ?five Place a classified ad in The I'll write a classifi :d about all of the Any photo appearing in the Part-time work. $10.25/start. NEED A PLACE FOR THE SUM­ losses in their last eight games??) Observer!!! stunts we pulled 11st night for Observer under the title "File Photo" Flexible hours around classes. All MER? COLLEGE PARK CONDO­ It's inexpensive and effective! Monday. was most likely taken by the one, majors. Scholarships/Internships. MINIUMS-SUBLETIING FOR JS- Don't EVER dial that num­ -Watrialls the only Dave Murphy, and chances CALL 282-2357. MID-MAY THROUGH AUGUST. ber... EVERI REVEREND FUNK are that it was Brian's fault that he CALL JEN, NICOLE, OR SARAH <<<><><><><><><><><><><>>> did not receive proper cresit. ...HELP!!! ... I need a ride to AT 273-1738 MELANIE- We're sorry. Dul to celebrity confi­ ATLANTA for Spring Break. Will I recall using the verb 'attracted' not JAZZ MAN'S dentiality claims ' 1e are unable to Hey Adam, help with gas and tolls. Call Carrie 'obsessed'. It doesn't matter any­ SATURDAY NIGHT release the dorm phone number or Check out your cool photo on page ar 284-4201 . way; my interest has waned to indif­ come & get a free funk injection address of Tim C .Jrbett. Sorry to all 23. Congratulations on a job well 2 BDR APT @ COLLEGE PARK ference. So now that my thoughts his fans. done. FOR RENT FOR THE SUMMER are available, any worthwhile sto­ ATIN: IDIOT WHO PUTS STAR -SWWT ~ Oh, and the cheese fries were pret­ ... 1 need a RIDE TO FLORIDA for ONLY . ries for next week? WARS DIALOG IN PERSONALS ty good too. spring break; wil pay for gas, etc. BEST OFFER! (2,3 OR 4 PEOPLE) -DUTCH EVERY DAY Hey Johnson- :.len are scum. Please call Michael at 4-1155.* .. CALL SARAH OR JILL X2907 Why? They just < •e. It might be BRENT PRICE RULES!!!!!!!!!!!! Today is the greatest day I've ever Please call me and tell me who you genetic, but I wo' •dn't know, BRENT PRICE RULES!!!!!)!!!!I! CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING­ known. are so I can come and beat the hell because I'm not · Bio major .. Don't BRENT PRICE RULES!!!!!!!!!!!! Earn up to $2,000+/month working Room For Rent It's been fun. out of you. Ron x401 0 worry. It'll all be 100d. BRENT PRICE RULES!!!!!!!!!!!! on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com­ Nice Neighborhood. $300/mo. Good luck, Joey. ------BRENT PRICE RULES!!!!!!!!!!!1 panies. World travel. Seasonal & 255·9005 Hello 307, you've got me back. Quiet Man, full-time.employment available. No Now the question is, what to do with Good Luck Tonight Yea, that whole v 1nning thing?Don't Despite being denied his life-long experience necessary. For more THE POTATO HOUSE 8 BED· me? Dan "Iron Man" Cunningham & Pat forget to do that. dream to participate in the magic information call 1-206-971-3550 ROOM FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR Hello Baywatch, here I come. "Take 2 Of These & Call Me In The Timbo that we all know as Notre Dame ext.C55843 ALSO 3-4 BEDROOM HOMES I want my bowling shirt. Now. Morning" Maciarelli Bookstore Basketball. Brent Price CLOSE TO ND GOOD AREA We're proud of you! will continue to play abd star for the BIG EAST TICKETS WANTED 2773097 Potter, -Tearn Transfer Cheering Section GET IN SHAI I~ Washington Bullets, even though Breakfast on Sunday? FOR SPRING ' REAK!! they may be a step or two below TOP$$$ PAID Let me know. Legend caliber. So get out there FOR SALE Love, your Belgian Waffle. EMILY LORD •••••••• Aerobath' ,••••••••••••• and support the best player in the (800)269·5849 NBA and join the Brent Price Fan And you'll say to yourself, "Hey, that & friends Sunday, Ma' .h 3 Club today (while there is still NATIONAL PARKS HIRING· H P 48G sci calc w/ chem app card John Lucas is a pretty good guy." from 1Oam- ;Jm room!) Positions are now available at x3692 Kevin Flerning, Jim Maher, Ed Wolf, (classes start . Jery hour) National Parks, Forests & Wildlife at Stepan C ·nter I wish I owned a KRAFT CHEESE Preserves. Excellent benefits + For sale: Mac LC computer with Enthralling Conversation & MACARONI factory ... l think I bonuses! Call: 1·206-971-3620 color monitor, stylewriter printer, Guaranteed in exchange for ride to singing your favorite songs! $3 for UNLIMITE 'classes would be just about the coolest per­ ext.N55845 Hayes modem. Like new. $500.00 Harrisburg, PA or nearby on Friday son in the world if I did .... .Would OBO. Call Dave at 233-2588 March 8 after 1:05 pm. Will pay Saturday March 2, 10:30 pm Come work out v th your favorite you still be my friend if I were a big TEACH ENGLISH ABROAD · share of tolls, gas, etc. Please call Club 23 varsity athletes/! ~iversity offi· ol' box of Kraft Cheese & Make up to $25-$45/hr. teaching Erin ASAP x3777 cials! Macaroni?? I think I would if you basic conversational English JUDAY CREEK gem. Holly, what's the deal? were a cheeser .... abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and Well-maintained, 4-bedroom ranch RIDE DESIRED: The campus will certainly love DOOR PRIZES!' S.Korea. Many employers provide with a 17 x 25 home office the sunshine this weekend ... Sharon, room & board + other benefits. No & 3-car garage. FROM Southern NY or Northern NJ All proceeds ben fit Home I just wanted to inform you that I teaching background or Asian lan­ 5 minutes to ND. back to Campus on March 17th. Happy Birthday!!! Ba. Management Se tices. talked to CHRIS yesterday ... guages required. For more informa­ REDUCED TO $149,500 Will pay share and keep driver AWWW YEAH! 3 Points for me!!!! tion call: (206)971-3570 ext.J55843 Call Karen 272-3653. entertained for hours! Brian x1173 thinking of you en Sponsered by B. lin Hall. How to Plav What You Can Win • Use the Manager's Phone Card from MCI to $1,000,000 IN CASH AND PRIZES! call and play the game. • Compete on the League Level (25 teams per • Each team consists of 18 players - league), Divisional Level (6 divisions in U.S.) and 6 pitchers (3 starters + 3 relievers), a player National Level. at each of the eight fielding positions, an extra • Prizes include: OF, 2 extra IF and an extra catcher. - Dodge Viper'" • See "Scoring Formula" below. - 13 Dodge"' Trucks (new contest every other week) • All teams restricted by salary cap. - Trips to the 1996 All-Star game and World Series'" • You can make up to two "roster changes" - Satellite dishes • Big Screen TV's per week. - Sports memorabilia and merchandise • Scores and standings updated daily - -And much, much more available by phone, fax or mail service. • Complete details in game books.

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'Cu11omer Will rece1ve an MCII FOX Sports Pager Certi!ICale valued Ill up to 566 to use towards Sports Now pag1ng serv1ce 101 el!ller a purchase or lease opttOn No vurcha•• n.c••a.ny to play lan1111y conletl por110n of Fanal1c1 Only Ffmlasy aaseba!l Allamate mall·ln means ol enTry does notmcluda the f'dnBIICS baseball hat t-shirt. t2·pack cooler and MCI 1 FOX Sports Pager Certificate Nor does 1t mcluda the rule book. player roster or MCI phone card For 1nlormatron on the allarnate ma1l·1n maan1 Otantry. sand 1 aell-ltddressad stltmped •to en¥al0pa wrlh yow 'IHIUOII1, rncludrng your name. addreu. city. state, Zip, telephone number and Sacral Securrly number. hand·prlnted on 1 3 X 5 card to Fanallt.S Only, P 0 Bo~ t444 Young Amerrca, MN 55594·1444 Resldants of WANT may omit return postage Thrs contest begrns 3t.W96 and ends altha and ot regular uason You must beaUS raartlant 18 or older to play VOid tn LOUIIIUna and where prohtbrtad Thera 111 • llmll oi!Wo game klls and two entrras per partrc1pant You ITlBY return lhe entire set wrthrn thrrty days lor a lull refund. so long as you huve not actrvAted your PIN Number and matarrals are rn unused condrtron Odds ot wmnrng depend upon skrll at entron\ par1ormanca ol pteyar~ ol1d numbar at ontnaa fmpKlyarra olhca111 and drrecrora of Fanatics Only thflrr 11g&I\CIII atllltat111 anC1/or sub11tl1artes. compan1as engaged rn the conduct otthrs contest and their rmmecliate tamllres are r1ot elrgrble to play In the event of a tre lor a league or nallonal pnze. the Winner will bathe contestant wrth the hrl)hest score the pr&vrou& week Tl1rs conleatrs not altll~ated wrth MLB MCI 11 a IIQIIlarttd ••n.orc• mctrll ol MCI Cnmmuf'liC.IIIIOnli Corporat.un · page 18 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, March 1, 1996 O'Donnell returns Hampton runs to West Coast Associated Press that the two sides were working that position." home to play for Jets on a six-year deal that would Meanwhile, the 49ers an­ SANTA CLARA, Calif. include a record signing bonus nounced that the Tampa Bay By DAVE GOLDBERG "The salary cap changes ev­ New York Giants running by the 49ers. The biggest sign­ Buccaneers matched their offer Associated Press erything," said his agent, Leigh back Rodney Hampton and the ing bonus awarded to a San sheet of four years, $2.4 million Steinberg. "The salary cap San Francisco 49ers have Francisco player currently is to Michael Husted, retaining HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. breaks up happy marriages." reached agreement on an offer the $2.85 million received by their place-kicker. The man who took Pittsburgh Even with the Jets' moves, sheet which would give the free top draft pick J .J. Stokes last However, Tampa Bay did not within a drive of winning the they are considerably farther agent $16.4 million over six year. match San Francisco's four­ Super Bowl is now the quarter­ than one drive away from a title years, including a $3.6 million "We are not structuring a year, $1.4 million bid for re­ back of the team with the NFL's - even one in the AFC East, signing bonus, the San deal that has a lot of gadgets, ceiver and special teams stand­ worst record. which they haven't won since Francisco Chronicle reported gimmicks or poison pills," out Curtis Buckley, and he is Neil O'Donnell made it official 1969. But O'Donnell will have today. Policy said Wednesday. "We are now a 49er. Thursday. He took $25 million time - at 29, he's just entering The newspaper, quoting not an organization that be­ Policy also said the 49ers re­ over five years, including a $7 what is normally the prime of a sources familiar with the nego­ lieves in that style of operation. main interested in reaching a million signing bonus, from the quarterback's career. tiations, said Hampton, 27 and ... We do believe that the deal deal with free agent defensive New York Jets, returning to the Last season, he completed 246 with five straight 1,000 yard we ultimately sign will not make end Leslie O'Neal. The organi­ area where he grew up rather of 416 passes for 2,970 yards rushing seasons, would sign the sense for the Giants to match zation has identified running than staying with the team he and 17 touchdowns with just offer sheet as soon as it is pre­ because they are in the fortu­ back and pass-rush specialist as nearly led to a championship. seven interceptions. pared, probably by Friday. nate position of having depth at its two most pressing needs. He joins a team that has spent After he returned from a bro­ The 49ers will have to make the first fortnight of free agency ken thumb sustained in the some moves to keep the deal in an uncharacteristically Steelers' opening game, he led under the NFL salary cap. Last class for April exam begins: aggressive style. them to 10 victories in 11 Players vulnerable to release great scores ••• Saturday, March 2 @ 9 am The Jets, 3-13 last season, games, the only loss coming on include defensive end Dennis enticed O'Donnell by signing a dropped pass on what would Brown, left tackle Steve Wallace tackles Jumbo Elliott and David have been the winning touch­ and center Bart Oates. ·------· Williams to shore up an awful down. Hampton was classified by the offensive line. They are likely to One of the casualties of the Giants as a transition player, take wide receiver Keyshawn signing was Bubby Brister, the which means New York will 1-800-KAP-TEST backup quarterback, who was Johnson of USC with the first have a week to match San get a score pick in the draft to augment a released by the Jets to make Francisco's offer to keep him. Kaplan helps you focus your higher receiving corps whose leader room under the $40.7 million Although Giants coach Dan GRE studies and build your was Wayne Chrebet, a rookie salary cap for O'Donnell. Reeves has said he .wants confidence so you can get a higher score. KAPLAN free agent. Hampton to stay, the 49ers are It was an agonizing choice for Ironically, it was O'Donnell betting New York won't want to O'Donnell. a native of Madison, who ousted Brister from his spend the money, given that N.J. who grew up rooting for the starting job in Pittsburgh five they drafted running back New York Giants. years ago. Tyrone Wheatley in the first The numbers with the Jets Also gone will be Boomer round and also have veteran were agreed upon Tuesday Esiason, the 35-year-old in­ Herschel Walker under con­ night and he seemed then an cumbent who came home to tract. hour away from signing a deal. New York three years ago only San Francsico dub president But even with Pittsburgh's num­ to find himself sink into the Jets' Carmen Policy declined to go bers far below New York's - Jongterm problems. into specifics about the 49ers' they reportedly never went Esiason, who preceded offer to Hampton, who would above three years at an average O'Donnell at Maryland and re­ solidify a running game that of about $3.5 million- he final­ cruited him there, has already never recovered from the free ly opted for the Jets. cut his ties to the team and will agency loss of Ricky Watters to "I gave Pittsburgh every op­ probably end up as a backup Philadelphia prior to the 1995 portunity to sign Neil somewhere before heading for season. O'Donnell," O'Donnell said. "It the television booth. "I think the Negotiations were being han­ was a tough decision. It really world of Boomer," coach Rich dled by general manager was. When you're one drive Kotite said. ''But you have to Dwight Clark and Hampton's Li.sa, rea, Jen, away from winning it all, you separate the professional from agent, Ralph Cindrich. want to keep it intact." the personal." The 49ers' president said only Mom, Dad~ &Petra

Who said nothing in life is free?

ACE Cordially invites YOU to see him at CUSHING this Fri. &. Sat. 811 0:30p.m. and SUNDAY 2p.m. And yo, it only costs $2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00!!! WVFITalkBiock Sunday Nights ------> 4. 00-5.00 Campus Issues --- .. ------> 5. 00-6.00 0.P. AND DENNIS ------> 6. 00-7.00

·--·'·· SPORTS-TALK . . .. . This Week's Guest: Derrick Mayes JACC lie I~ink (this time for sure) ------> 7. 00-8.30 Poetrylanguage. Tboujlt 9:45 p.m. to 1 a.m. This Week's Guest: Henry Weinfield program of liberal studies skate rental, hot chocolate, & cookies provided 640AM FriJay, March I , 19% The Observer • SPORTS page 19 • Belle's outburst earns fine Healthy Cone looks By RONALD BLUM there doesn't have to be nega­ and could not immediately be A.o,,ociatl·d Press tivism." reached. to put Yankees on top !\ source familiar with the ne­ "NBC Sports has always sup­ NI~W YOHK gotiations, speaking on the con­ ported Hannah and we fell Associated Press Cleveland in the first game," This limn. i\lbert B1dle's dition he not be identified, said major league baseball has acted Cone said. "The mentality tantrums brought him a record the Indians will cover a substan­ appropriately today," the net­ Ti\MPA Fla. should be it's just another work­ line. tial portion of Belle's fine, which work said in a statement. "We New York pitcher David Cone out, but the pride factor takes Tlw temperanwntal Clevoland will be paid to three charities .. are glad that this puts the issue will be looking to put some ru­ over. No one wants to go out Indians outfielder was ordered Cleveland general manager to rest and we look forward to mors to rest when he starts the there and get 1~mbarrassed. Thursday to pay $50,000 fi1r his John llart and Belle refused good relationships with major Yankees spring training opener. especially with full stands and a profane tirade toward NBC comment at the team's training league baseball and its players Since last year's American new stadium." n~porter llannah Storm during site in Winter Haven, Fla., but in the future." League playoff series with While many will critique his llw World Series. Belle issued a statement through The players' association had Seattle, Cone has battled specu­ Friday numbers, Cone has a dif­ It was tho biggP-st fine ever the team. threatened to file suit in an at­ lation he injured his arm against ferent agenda. assessml a basnball player. and "For a number of reasons, I tempt to force the matter before the Mariners. lie said, "Everybody is always acting eornmissioner Bud Selig have decided not to contest the Nicholas Zumas, the sport's "I've heard whispers," Cone going to look at the numbers, had thrnatmwd to suspeml Belle action," he said. "Principal independent arbitrator. said. "If pitching in the first even if it's the first spring train­ if lw didn't agn~n to the t1~rrns of among them is my desire to per­ However, Selig claimed it was game doesn't answer those ing game." Cone said. "In reali­ tlw punishnwnt. mit the Cleveland Indians to on-the-field discipline and not questions, nothing will, I guess." ty, April 1st is what I'm really "Tiw l'ine is without any focus on the task at hand - subject to Zumas' review. By the Cone, the scheduled regular worried about. Whatever it prneed1~nl in Llw history of basn­ preparing for the upcoming sea­ time the union could get the season opening day starter, will takes to be mady on that day is ball and totally unjustified," said son .... matter before a judge, Belle get a sneak preview of the op­ most important." Bnlle's ag.mt. i\rn Tnllem. "I lad "I very much regret the inci­ would already have served any ponent as the AL champion The Yankees face a fight with -· we been able to have this matter dent and the ill feelings it has suspension. Cleveland Indians provide the the likes of Boston and lward by an impartial arbitra­ generated. At no time whatso­ "I don't condone what Albert opposition in the first-ever game Baltimore in the AL East. Still, tor. tlwrn is absolutdy no way ever was the presence in the did, I don't agree with what he at Legends Field. Cone likes New York's chances WI~ would have agnwd to this dugout of any individual re­ did, and I don't like what he did, "Not an enviable task to face of finishing on top. resolution. porter the cause of my actions. but I think $50,000 is an awfully "But givm1 the fact that the "I was upset with the sheer stiff fine," Indians manager prosecutor and Llw judge and number of them in the dugout Mike Hargrove said. Llw jury wen~ all tlw same per­ and not any particular one. But Belle, 29, often refused to Knight, Cincinnati son. we had no choice but to having said that, many of them speak with reporters last sea­ accept tlw lwst deal and not risk were simply doing their job and son. He hit .317 with 50 homers lH'ing susJH'IHII~d for any games it was not for me to decide they and 126 RBI, but his surly con­ welcome return of Davis during tlw s1mson." should not be there." duct may have cost him the AL Associated Press S1~1ig is trying to polish base­ Belle's tantrum came before Most Valuable Player award, I said, 'Hey, I'm not that old."' hall's imago in Llw aftermath of Game 3 of the World Series last won by Boston's Mo Vaughn. But at 33, Davis' days in the PLANT CITY, Fla. Llw 2:!:~-day strike. Oct. 24. Selig, who was about to Belle also was involved in an highlight films probably are Eric Davis thinks he can ·· Bas1~hall has lwen through begin TV negotiations with the offseason incident in which he behind him. sonw very dillicult Limes," Selig networks, was embarrassed by drove his car after teen-agers rekindle the success of his glory "The best-case scenario for days for the Cincinnati Reds. said. "Wn 11n1~d not to eompound the incident. who had thrown eggs at his Ohio Eric would be the worst-case But manager Ray Knight still it in any IH~gative fashion when Storm was traveling Thursday home on Halloween. scenario for me," said Knight. When he called police to regards Davis as just a backup "It would mean Kelly and outfielder. (Curtis) Goodwin had failed. r------,Unlimited Tanning r------, report the incident, Belle said, 1 Month Unlimited "You better get somebody over "I've had guys tell me I was "I know we're a better team Until March 10 Tanning here because if I find one of 'em, their idol growing up," Davis if those guys come on and Eric for for I'il kill 'em," according to a tape said of some fellow Reds in complements them. I'm think­ $15 of the call. camp. "Mike Kelly told me that. ing of him as an extra outfield­ $35 er." includes: Beds & Booths includes: Beds & Booths Davis never regained the Expires: Feb. 29, 1996 Expires: Feb. 29, 1996 form he showed before lacerat­ L------~ ing a kidney trying to make a Satisfaction Guaranteed! sliding catch for the Heels in the 1990 World Series. But Knight Voted: remembers him as he was in the 1980s. AREA'S BEST "I thought he had a chance to be the best in the game," fANNING CENTER Knight said. [}hJ~ <1l [ihll) At times Davis was outstand­ ing- he hit for power, stole ®1}~ bases and made spectacular catches - but he was always ~r»ll~w susceptible to injury. The kid­ ney problem was the last straw. "That set me back four years." Davis said. University Commons Grape & McKinley "It got me into a lot of bad by UP Mall near KMart habits offensively. People kept telling me my hands were too 272-7653 256-9656 low (at the plate), but I wasn't physically able to get my hands up. "Nobody really looked at what was wrong with me. Everyone wanted to push what happened in the World Series to the side." ... CINEMARK THEATRES

February 25, 1996 Message

• Our Lady, Queen ofPeace • •Mr. Holland's Opus (PGJ U:5o, 4:oo. 7:oo. 10:oo ~-· "Dear Children! Today I invite you to conversion. This is the most •Bed ut Roses (PGl 12:55, 3:oo. 5:10, 7:35, H:45 important message that I have given you here. Little children, I •Beautiful Girls (R) 1:2o. 4:05,7:10, 9:40 wish that each of you become a carrier of my messages. I invite •Sense and Sensibility (PG) 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:05 you, little children, to live the messages that I have given you over these years. This time is a time of grace. Especially now, when •Belure and Aher (PG·13)* t:oo. 4:30, 1:20. 10:1o the church also is inviting you to prayer and conversion. I also, •City Hall (R) 1:40,4:40,7:40, 10:15 little children, invite you to live my messages that I have given you. • Untorgenable (R) 1:25,4:10,7:30. 10:10 during the time since I have been appearing here. Thank you for •Laving Las Vegas (R) 1:30,4:20, 7:a5, 8:50 having responded to my call." •Black Sheep (PG-13) 1:05,3:15.5:25.7:45.8:55 *For more information on Marian Apparitions and devotions, • Twelve Monkeys (Rl 1:45,4:35, 7:25, 10:15 check out the Children of Mary homepage. $3.75 ALL SEATS BEFORE 6 PM dO PASSES· SUPERSAVERS ACCEPTED page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, March 1, 1996

Injuries mar Cavaliers' victory rallies Pacers By ARNIE STAPLETON ... The people in this locker Brandon, the Cavaliers' lead­ Associated Press room have great character and ing scorer with a 19.5 average, a tremendous sense of pride." fell hard while going for a , Golden State MILWAUKEE That's what's missing from rebound less than a minute ·§}·. This wasn't the way the the Bucks, coach Mike after Phills got hurt. He weren't getting back and I ran Cleveland Cavaliers wanted to Dunleavy said. returned briefly in the second wide and got easy layups." show off their depth. "We came out and played a quarter but after two minutes, Mark Jackson led the Pacers John Crotty scored 19 points, terrific first quarter. The sec­ called timeout, handed a refer­ with 18points. helping the Cavaliers overcome ond quarter was OK. The third ee the basketball and gingerly Antonio Davis added 17 the loss of their starting back­ quarter was terrible. Our team walked off the court to the lock­ his 17 points and 11 rebounds tilling court in 95-86 victory over the needs to come out with pride, er room. quarter in for injured starter Dale slumping Milwaukee Bucks individual pride," Dunleavy "He wanted to get back out hursday · night, sparking Davis. Thursday night. said. there right away," Fratello Indiana to a 94-85 win over ''Every time I get a chance The Bucks lost their fifth con­ Sura, who replaced Phills, hit said. "But after running up and Golden State. The Pacers to start, it's a good feeling," secutive game and 1Oth straight a big 3-pointer to make it 78-73 down the court a few times, he never trailed in winning their Antonio Davis said. to the Cavaliers despite facing a with 4:50 left and the Cavaliers felt the numbness again." fifth straight. B.J. Armstrong scored 21 backcourt of Crotty and Bob weren't threatened again. The Cavaliers didn't say how "I feel fortunate we won," for Golden State and Joe Sura after guards Bobby Phills "I knew with Bobby and long Brandon or Phills would be Indiana coach Larry Brown Smith had 15 points and 11 (sprained leg) and All-Star Terrell being out, I had to seize out. said. ''I'm proud of this team. rebounds. Terrell Brandon (bruised tail­ the moment," Sura said. "Our Cleveland took control with We've got a tired team, and a "We made a couple of runs, bone) sustained frightening bench is pretty strong, but I an 11-2 run to open the third win like this is very impor­ but we couldn't get over the injuries in the first half. wouldn't want to make this a period for a 53-4 7 lead. tant.'' hump. We're trying to come -- Brandon briefly lost feeling in habit." "We have to stop playing Pierce scored nine points in together after making a his extremities after a hard fall Phills and Brandon were catchup ball," Robinson said. a 13-3 burst by the Pacers to trade," Warriors coach Rick less than a minute after Phills injured in separate incidents in "It's all about concentration." start the fourth quarter. Adelman said. sprained his left ankle and the first quarter and the game Notes: The Cavaliers went 10- "He's instant offense," said "We were right there for lower leg in the first period. was stopped for about five min­ 2 in February ... Robinson, Indiana's Rik Smits. "He still three quarters," Armstrong "Bobby is very, very sore. His utes both times. averaging 20.6 points, had just knows how to score." said. "Early in the fourth leg is wrapped and he is on Phills, averaging 15.4 points, 2 points by halftime and fin­ Most of Pierce's points came quarter, we made some sub­ crutches," Cavaliers coach Mike sprained his left ankle when he ished with 13 ... Ferry and on the break in the fourth stitutions. We came out and Fratello said. "I don't think this banged into Keys with just Baker tangled several times in period. couldn't execute. Right now is something you can come under two minutes left in the the third period and Ferry "I just wanted to get out and we need to bring these guys back from in one day. period. He was carried to the picked up a technical after run," Pierce said. "They along as quick as possible." "Terrell landed on his back locker room by teammates being whistled for an offensive and lost sense and feeling in his Antonio Lang and Donny foul ... The Bucks had played arms and legs," Fratello said. Marshall, and taken to St. three previous times on Feb. "He got it back and tried to go, Joseph's Hospital for X-rays, 29, winning all three ... but he couldn't. I hope and pray which were negative. Milwaukee hasn't beaten the they are both OK." Doctors said the sprain was Cavaliers since Dec. 30, 1993 ... Fortunately for Fratello, his caused by his leg getting twist­ All-time, the Bucks hold a 77- bench stepped up with 60 ed. 47 lead in the series. points, including 16 by Dan Majerle and 12 by Sura. "We got a tremendous lift from guys off the bench. Sura, Crotty, Tyrone Hill, everybody, they kept us close in the first half so we could regroup," Fratello said. Crotty, who replaced Brandon, hit 7 -of-8 free throws in the final three minutes after ACE Cordially invites YOU to see him at the Bucks had cut Cleveland's CUSHING this Fri. &. Sat. 8 I 10:30p.m. lead to 75-73 with 5:09left. and SUNDAY 2p.m. And yo, it only costs "He's been telling me he's a shooter," Fratello said. "He's a $2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00!!! gym rat. Nobody works harder.

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$$$$$$ Win thousands in Scholarship, cash & prices! The Observer· SPORTS page 21 Cincinnati holds court against rival Memphis over l.ouisville. returned to the floor. Bobby Jackson's 3-pointer with last year," Smith said aftnr the Cincinnati Jed by as many as 6. 7 seconds left made it 65-61 16th-ranked Ilokies defeated Tlw schools have a rncent his­ 11 points in the first half and No.5 Purdue 67, and Roberts capped the scoring Xavier 70-61 on Thursday. tory of' playing for eon ference pushed its advantage to 40-27 Minnesota 61 with two more free throws with Virginia Tech held Xavier to championships. Cindnnati beat when Fortson scored four points 5. 9 seconds remaining. 35 percent shooting and 17 M nm phis th nH~ eon sec uti ve to opm1 the second half. Chad Austin scored 22 points, Minnesota shot only 35 per­ points bnlow their scoring aver­ yt~ars - I 1J 1J2-IJ4 - in the But Memphis intensified its induding four on free throws in cent from the field, including a age while overcoming a sluggish championship ganw of the deft~nse and rallied behind the final 41 seconds, and No. 5 horrendous 23 percent in the start that Jet the visitors take a <;real Midwest Tournament. Wright, who became more ag­ Purdue clinched at least a share first half (7 -of-30). six-point lead in the first half. Mt~mphis lwat Cincinnati last gressive despite the foul trou­ of its third straight Big Ten title The Boilermakers struggled "It would have been a terrible s1~ason to elinch the Great bles. Wright scored six points in Thursday night with a 67-61 early, committing six turnovers way to have gone out if we had Midwt~st n~gular-snason title. a 1(,-2 run that put Memphis win over Minnesota. and making only three of their lost on senior night," said l.ike most of t.hn ol.hnrs, this ahead 4 7-46 with 13:06 left. The Boilermakers (24-4, 14-2) first 15 shots in the first 11 min­ Travis .Jackson, who matched onP went down to tlw linal min­ Neither tnam could pull away won their 10th straight game utes. However, Minnesota had his career high with 17 points in utes. Burton's favorite t.inw. al'tt•r that. and have won 20 of their last 22 its own troubles. his final horne game. "The Af'll~r his :l-poinwr from tho Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins overall. Minnesota opened an early game actually felt a lot Hke last right wing put Cineinnati alwad was uncharacteristically quiet 'A win in one of its two 13-9 lead on a Jacobson 3- year." h7-h4. MirlwPI Wilson's l'ollow­ on tlw lwneh. avoiding a tech­ remaining games or one Joss by pointer but Purdue tied the Smith seored 14 points and up ba~kl'l I'Ut it to h7-CJ(,. Art nical foul for the first time in Penn State in its thme remain­ game three times after that Ace Custis had 13 points and 12 l.ong hit OJW fret~ throw for threl' games. Huggins had four ing games would make Purdue before moving ahead to stay 18- rebounds for thn llokies (21-4 Cincinnati. and Damon Flint t1~rhnicals in tlw last five gamns the first school to capturo three 17 on two free throws by llerb overall, 12-3 in Atlantic 1 0). hlorkl'd .Johuson's driving shot and was njeeted from the win outright Big Ten conference Dove. "If I had to single out one guy lo prPsPrve llw lt~ad. ovPr Tula11e on Sunday. championships since Ohio State The Boilermakers went on to who really stnppnd up tonight, it Burton hit two fret~ throws Thn Cincinnati mascot wasn't in 1%0-62. a 29-19 halftime lead by would be Travis," Virginia Tech with I H Sl'ronds )pfl for a (, 1)-(J(, so wtdl-mannered. When Minnesota (15-12, 7-8) has outscoring Minnesota 16-4 in coaeh Bill Fosler said. "But all lt>ad. and .Johnson's :1-pointnr MPmphis returned to tlw floor lost 14 straight games at the final six minutes of the half. four s11niors did a whale of a atiPIIIJll hil 1111' front of tlw rim. at halfti11w to warm up, the cos­ Mack11y Arena and 22 of its last Justin Jennings made two free job. A perfect seniors' night." Jo'ortsofl rPIJOUIHIPd and hit OIIP lummi Bnarcat mascot tried to 23 at Purdue. throws to start the spurt with In the last two minutns of the frl'l' throw wilh four ~PI'OJHls hn~ak up tlw TigtHs' Todd Fost11r, who scored 10 6:07 to go, tying the score at 15- first half and the first 10 min­ ll'l't. shootaround so Cincinnati's points, made thren 3-pointers in 15. A free throw by Foster, who utes of the second half, Jackson Ci Ill' iII flit ti OUI rt>hou IHII'd danen tPam could perform a the first eight minutes of the finished with 10 points, gave hit seven straight shots, seornd 1\lt>mphis 4h-27. a sign of tlw late routi1w. second half to giv11 Purdue a 44- Purdue a 16-15 edge with six 15 of Virginia Teeh 's 19 points TigPrs' front-linl' wl'aknPss. Stweral Memphis players jok­ 34 l11ad. Minnesota, however, minutes left and Dove's free and blocked two shots. lo'ortson. a (,-fool.-7, 2(,0-pound iflgly shoved tlw mascot at first, battled back to within 59-55 on throws with 4:42 remaining put The llokies fell behind 22-16 )JOWI'r forward. roaliiPd fn~nly but M ic:luw I Wi Ison angrily two free throws by Sam the Boilermakers ahead to stay. after going four minutes without through llw 'l'igPrs' injury-dn­ kicked at it when it refused to Jacobson. Jackson added 16 points for scoring a point and seven min­ piPtt~d front Iilii'. MPmphis ltHtvn. M1~mphis' coaches and A free throw by Porter Minnesota. utes without a field goal. missl'd harkup forward Chad tho ol'lirials intorvened, and the Hoberts and two by Austin with But after making only four of AIIPII, who ton· a kni'P liganwnt danel' tl'am lnft moments later 40.3 seconds remaining put No. 16 Virginia Tech 70, their first 24 shots, the llokies last Sunday in a 57-54 victory wlwn Cincinnati's players Purdue up 62-55 before Xavier 61 went on a 14-0 run to close the Jacobson, who had 18 points, half and Jed 32-24 at the break. ______- - - - , made a 3-pointer with 30.7 sec- In their final home game, Virginia Tech then opened the r onds left to bring the Golden Shawn Smith said Virginia second half by scoring five NAILS BY JODY 1 Gopherswithin62-58. Tech's four starling seniors straight points and Xavier was I Austin then made one free finally remembered how they unable to get any closer than 10 IReflect your itnage with eleuant nail!J throw with 28.3 seconds left won 25 games and the NIT title points until the final minute. ~ I and Hoberts put Purdue ahead last season. "Obviously, the defining point I Bring in this ad and receive 1OCJ-1> OFF any nail service 65-58 with 13.8 seconds to go "We just had to get back to in the game came with five min­ playing good defense like we did utes in the first half," Xavier I Call for llll a 1tment I with a pair of free throws. ~------coach Skip Prosser said. "When , , you're playing on the road against a Top 20 team, it's very difficult to recover from a run like that." The run not only helped the llokies improvn to 32-3 in final home ganws, it left Fostm· espn­ cially proud of his tnam. "It was emotional on tlw 'CELEBRATED EVENTS beneh tonight," Foster said of Comprehensive Wedding Coordinating and Party Planning his first full ree1·uiting class. "My goal was not to cry. I really Jove those kids and I havr bt\ml through a lot with them. I'm CYNTHIA BASKER sure there have Lwen a few 302 East Donaldson Avenue times I've gotten on thmn and they probably wanted to kiek Mishawaka, Indiana 46545 my rump, but that is what 219 258-5482 makes a family." Call or write for free infomliltional packet WVFI is now accepting applications for the following positions Paid Positions Include: Assistant Station Manager Sports Director -Responsible for overall management of the station -Coordinates WVFI sports broadcasts Director of Personnel News Director -Charged with the duty of managing station -Coordinates WVFI news programming announcers Music Director Advertising Director -Reviews and supplies all music for airplay -Creater of all WVFI propaganda in various media Chief Engineer -Oversees technical aspects of daily operation Non-Paid Positions Include: Remotes Director Staff Liason -Processes remotes requests and booking -Enhances the relationship between staff and Saint Mary's Coordinator announcers -Liason between Saint Mary's College and WVFI Production Manager -Responsible for all announcements and related promotion • Applications now available at Lafortune Info Desk and Saint Mary's Haggar College Center Info Desk. ·All applications are due March 8th by 3:00 pm in the Student Activities Office, 315 LaFortune Student Center. WVFI does not discriminate against applicants with no previous WVFI general broadcasting or music experience page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, March 1, 1996 coached team. They are very competitive every year," stated Lacrosse Corrigan. At the attacker position, se­ Irish look to keep momentum continued from page 28 niors Brian Gilfillan and Kevin this year. Five of their twelve Mahoney and junior Will DeRiso By DYLAN BARMMER 1/3 innings. The Privateers as a "We've had trouble scoring in opponents were ranked in last are expected to lead the Irish. Spons Writ~r whole have compiled a 4.22 ERA the first inning," said Mainieri. season's final poll. All three players are poised to to go along with a .315 batting "And we've also had trouble get­ The Irish waste no time by play the best lacrosse of their The Notre Dame baseball average. At the plate, the ting a lot of production out of the playing one of the top teams in careers. team travels to New Orleans this Privateers will be led by outfield­ bottom of the order. I think the country this weekend. Midfield leaders will include weekend, hoping to leave with er Joe DiSalvo, who is batting these changes should help us Loyola also ended last season tri-captain Erickson, Burke three victories and something .467 with a team-high 14 hits solve these problems, and give by losing in the quarterfinals of Hayes, Jimmy Keenan, Greg even more vital to the success of and 6 doubles, and first base­ us more power throughout the the NCAA Tournament. They Glenday, Mike Maroney, and this team: man Miguel Rivera, who is bat­ lineup." finished the year ranked sev­ the highly improved Tony Heid. Consistency. ting .310 with 2 homeruns and 8 The Irish will look for contin­ enth in the nation. They begin On defense, the Irish expect The Big Easy will be anything RBI. ued production from power bro­ this year ranked one spot high­ strong performances from tri­ but easy on the Irish this week­ If the Irish are to achieve suc­ kers Restovich and Amrhein, er. captain Bialous. Todd Rassas. end, as the host Privateers have cess against the Privateers this who have emerged as early "Loyola is an outstanding and sophomore goalie Alex burst out of the gates with a 6-1 weekend, they will have to do offensive leaders. Restovich is team. They are also a well- Cad e. start. including four victories something they have yet to do in currently hitting .333 with a over ranked teams on the young the six games so far this week­ homerun and seven RBI, and season. Their early perfor­ end - establish consistency, both Amrhein is batting at a .320 clip manee has earned them a #28 at the plate and on the mound. with five RBI and a team-high Have something to say? ranking in this week's issue of In order to achieve this bal­ 17 total bases. Collegiate Baseball. ance, Mainieri will toy with his Mainieri is especially pleased Use Observer classifieds. "New Orleans has an out­ starting lineup this weekend, with Amrhein's production at standing ball club," commented moving freshman catcher Dan the plate so far this season, say­ Irish head eoach Paul Mainieri, Wagner to the DH spot when ing, "Mike Amrhein is a legiti­ Classes begin on March 4,5 --- who played for the Privateers in captain Bob Lisanti is behind the mate Division one power hitter. great scores ••• the late seventies. "They're one plate. This move means that He's awesome at the plate. He's + 7.2 points* of the best kept secrets in col­ utility man and cleanup hitter going to strike some fear into lege baseball. They have an out­ George Restovich will have to opposing teams with his bat, and ------t standing pitcher in Steve move from DH to first base, and I think he'll be the real force in Stanson, and they're swinging Mike Amrhein will have to make our lineup battin~ third." Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST the bat well." the shift from first to left field, The Irish will also look for get a higher score Stanson, who will face off Amrhein's natural position. more consistency from their against Notre Dame's Christian Mainieri will also move right pitching staff, which has strug­ Kaplan helps you focus your gled early on and now possesses LSAT studies and build your Parker in the first game of this fielder Rowan Hichards to the confidence so you can get a KAPLAN series on Friday. owns a 1-0 leadoff spot, and drop second an ERA hovering around 6.00. higher score. • As documented in the May 1994 Kaplan LSAT record and a 2.03 ERA this sea­ baseman Randall Brooks into "Darin Schmalz was fantastic Performance Study conducted by Price Waterhouse. son, and has struek out 16 in 13 the number nine spot. last weekend, and he did that for us last year when pitching in big games," commented Mainieri on the junior, who threw a com­ plete game shutout against Navy last weekend. "What we need The Observer this weekend is for Christian Parker to become more consis­ is now accepting applications tent. He has shown some flash­ for the following paid positions: es of brilliance this season, but he needs to become more Associate Accent Editor dependable. I also know Craig Allen is a fantastic pitcher, but Assistant Accent Editor he's struggled with his location so far this year. Once he gets into a rhythm and a groove, I Freshmen and Sophomores encouraged to apply. think he'll be just fine." Parker is 1-0 with a 3.38 ERA Please submit a resume and one page personal statement so far this season, and Allen is currently 0-2 with a 7.50 ERA to Joey in 314 Lafortune by 7PM Monday, March 4th. and five walks in six innings. Questions? Call631-4540 SAVE A LIFE FOR FREE!

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The Observer/File Photo Junior second baseman Randall Brooks will look to spark the bottom of 1()~? the Irish lineup at New Orleans. • Friday, March 1, 1996 • From 8:00a.m. until6:00 p.m. •

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Friday, March I, 1996 The Observer· SPORTS page 23 want to do even better. We've Like Kozacik, the fourth el­ worked much harder since we dest team member junior Anne Irish softball to SMC found out (about the ranking). Underwood has played for the continued from page 28 We want to prove to people that team each of her three years. we are worthy of the rank." "This year is a little hard be­ challenge nation's best Yes, even the Saint Mary's In the fall, the Belles wel­ cause we don't have any se­ tennis team often wakes up comed the return of juniors niors," she explained. nior starter Joy Battersby also 1\y MIKE DAY these days and thinks ... "wow." McArdle and Sorota who were "But Kate and I realize that as looked strong in a 2-1 loss to Spnns Writer After f'inishing their 1995 out venturing other avenues last captains we have to lead the Indiana as she limited the spring season 9-13, with their year. Both played on the team team. We will work to keep the Hoosiers to just four hits and The rust has been knocked two senior captains injured and their freshman years, which team spirit up and keep every­ one earned run in six innings. oiT, and the eobwebs have lmen remaining seven players caught they admit were very different one going." Hounding out the starting ro­ slwd. Now, il's time to w~t seri­ dumbfounded in the crossfire, from this year. The only downfall for the tation for Notre Dame is fresh­ ous. coach Katie Cromer looks After readjusting to the team, Belles' spring season is the loss man Angela Bessolo. Despite Arter struggling last weekend proudly upon her team and their McArdle has worked her way up of freshman Rachel Blanchard, allowing nine runs in six and in tlw OJH~ning tournanwnt of ranking this year. from the number seven spot in the team's former number three tht~ st~ason, tlw Notl'l~ Dame two-third innings last weekend, "Everyone on the team this the fall sea~on to the number singles and number one doubles the Irish bt~lieve that the new­ softball tmun is confidPnt that year is really team-oriented," four singles spot. player. But the Belles have had eomnr will be the final piece of tlwy will lm abiP to turn things she said. "They each under­ "Ashley has made the biggest plenty of time to adjust in the a solid rotation. around this wnt~ kP nd at the stand the importance of their turnaround," her coach said. last two months of practice. "We are confident with who NSCA l.t~adofl' Classic. role. They realize that a point "She has the knowledge, and "It was a tough loss," McArdle we have on the pitching stafl'," The Irish ddeated from our number six player is she has the skill level. She said. "But ideally it just messed said Miller. "Each girl gives Northwf~stPrn 1-0 in the stmson equally as important as a point pushes the number five and six up our doubles play. We have proc1~nded her best and is capable of hav­ op!HWr before they from our number one player. players up, which really helps compensated. Because we have to lost~ to Arizona State (11-2). ing a dominating performance And everyone is really support­ our depth." great depth and unity, we have 10-'J), each time she goes out." Wisc:onsin ( and Indiana ive of each other, which makes McArdle shares the number been able to adjust and work As for the offense, Miller is f 2-1) in tlw following rounds of my job easier." two doubles spot with teammate with our new partners easily." hardly concerned about what llw Arizona Stall~ Tournanwnt. Cromer and her team have Brahler. Juniors Kozacik and In January the Belles added should be one of the country's Notn~ J>anw hopes to rebound been preparing for their season Sorota lead the team in the four freshman to the team, top hitting teams. Even in two today against Princeton and opener this weekend at Hope number one doubles spot, and Caroline Graham, Morey llawaii. of their three losses, the Irish College. Although llope is as the top two singles players as Graham, Courtney Wagner, and "We havon't had a lot of work out hit their opponent by a sub­ ranked 10th in the Midwest well. Betsy Gemmer. stantial margin. outdoors lmntuse of tlw weath­ eompared to the Belles' fourth, "Our juniors really appreciate "The freshman have really N," said Irish lwad coarh l.iz l.ed by Jennifer Giampaico, Cromer expect tough competi­ where they are on the team," gelled well," Cromer said. MillN. ''\Vith the experient:e at Meghan Murray, Jenna tion. Cromer said. "Most of them saw "They have been able to adjust Arizona last weekend, we Knudson, and Katie Marten, little playing time as freshmen, to the team and get to know the the Irish hit .30(, as a team in "Hope is one of our toughest should he ready to make the matches of the year." she in­ so they realize they have to fight upperclassman." tlwir first four games of the a.djust.m~;nt and play lwttPr at sisted. "The match will be a to stay where they are. They've The Belles receive their first (,eorgm. season. Giampaoio currently good test for us. They will show seen what can tear a team chance to find out just how great With 24 toams COilljWting this l1~ads Notre Dame in batting us what we need to work on be­ down, and what can build a change can be this Saturday at weekend at Columbus, c;eorgia, average (.500). slugging per­ fore our spring break trip in team up." I lope College. tlw Irish will havP to rely on eentagt~ ( .5H3). total bases Hilton !lead." (snvnn) and on base percentage thPir starting pitrhing to be In their last matchup, the (.571). stwcPssful against tlu~ nation's Belles fell to Hope 8-1. Their dill'. Of Llw two doZf'n LPams, Knudson tops the squad with 1996 SMC Tennis Schedule four runs batted in, while number one player ranks 11th 15 WPt't~ rankPd in llw final in the Midwest, while the Belles' 1 Murray !wads into the weekend I JIJ5 liSA Today Top 25 poll. number one, captain Kate sporting a .455 hatting avllrage Stmior Terri 1\ohata earned Kozacik, ranks 20th. and a whopping .571 on base thP staff's lotll' victory of the But being ranked nationally DATE LOCATION TIME yPar last Friday against the pPrenntagt~. does have its downfalls. "The girls have worked hard Wildrats, allowing just four hits "Our ranking is almost a pres­ in sevPn shutout innings. during the ofT season, and I Sat. 3/02 at Hope College ·1:00 p.m. sure to us," sophomore Jen think that will begin to show Despite coming up on tlw los­ Brahler commented. "Now we Sat. 3/09 - Spring Break ing erHI of a pitrhing dtwl. ju- this wlleknnd," said Miller. Sun 3/17 Hilton Head Island, SC Thu, 3/21 SAINT JOSEPH'S 3:00p.m. Sat. 3/23 CALVIN COLLEGE 1:00 p.m. Fri. 3/29- at Washington University tba Sun 3/31 Wed 4/3 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 3:00 p.m. ~ '\ Wed. 4/10 at Hillsdale College 3:00p.m. Sat. 4/13 at Wheaton College 1:00 p.m. Thu. 4/19 at Midwest Invitational tba Sun. 4/21 Madison, Wisconsin Tue. 4/23 Valparaiso University 3:00p.m. ,W Thu. 4/25 at Kalamazoo College 3:00p.m. Schedule for March

domingo, 3, de marzo de 1996 1:30 p.m. Stanford-Keenan Chapel Padre David Scheidler, c.s.c. ~ presents: Spring Break ~b_sJA SATURDAY NIGHT 1 \, I J X',_~! \ , DOUBLE H EADER ~c; domingo, 24 de marzo de 1996 '--y ... . ~o l :, I .. 1:30 p.m. Stanford-Keenan Chapel . I 'I Padre Patrick Neary, c.s.c. Featuring: GREEN lANTERN AND REVERNED fUNK domingo, 31 de marzo de 1996 1:30 p.m. Stanford-Keenan Chapel Only at JAZZMAN'S can you see and listen to Padre Patrick Neary, c.s.c. two of your favorite campus bands under one roof on the same night!

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• Doors Open at 9:00p.m. • Save $1.00 With This Ad Before 11:00 pm ,__ -~- ---······ -···-·····-··----.._...... _...... - .... ------·-···--··-----·---...... ---······------.... -..... ·---· ------...... page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Wait a second, that would be cannot take their success for Wo01en Tuesday night, meaning that granted, and they cannot un­ there must be games in be­ derestimate their opponent, continued from page 28 tween. In fact, the Irish would whoever it may be. have to play two other games "The slate is clean for every­ record in the conference, they before even getting a chance at body now," declared Morgan. had to accept the #3 seed. This the Huskies in the champi­ "We know that everybody will happened because they are in onship game. They know that be gunning for us, so we've just the same division of the Big they must take it one step at a got to play our game." East (Big East 6) with UConn. time if they are to be able to ac­ In order to prevent one of Thus, Providence, who finished complish their ultimate goal of these upstart teams from gun­ with a 9-9 conference record, winning the Big East ning them down, the Irish must has the #2 seed. Championship. play with the intensity that has The girls' plan for the week­ Their first test pits them marked their play all year, end does not include trekking against the winner of the especially since the Christmas halfway across the country (to Syracuse/West Virginia game. break. In fact, since their Connecticut of all places) just to The 'Cuse comes in as the #6 January contest at Seton Hall, make a good showing and then seed, while the Lady the Irish have won 14 of their come home. They plan on go­ Mountaineers stand as the 11th last 17 games. ing a little further, as in all the seeded team in the tournament. More importantly, they must way. Experience lends one to believe execute every time down the "We're expecting to go up that Syracuse will be the Irish court, and on both ends. The there and win the whole thing," opponent on Sunday night. The emphasis must be on the "Big said junior forward Beth game begins at 8 p.m. D." Morgan, who led the Irish in The Notre Dame squad han­ As hard as the coaches can scoring throughout the season dled each of these teams with try, it is the players who will be with an average of 21.2 points ease in their respective contests the ones to pull this thing off. per game. this season. On January 10, the Those that must continue step­ These were not the words of a Irish defeated the ping up as they have all year timid basketball player, but of Orange(wo)men at home by an are Gaither, who finished with someone completely confident 80-51 margin. In that contest, a 20 point per game scoring in her team's ability to win ev­ Morgan fired in 32 points while average, while pulling down a ery game they play at the Katryna Gaither grabbed 13 team-high 9.1 rebounds. Molly University of Connecticut's boards. Peirick led the team with 5.6 Gampel Pavillion. Last Monday, the Irish trav­ assists per game, while Carey But what if one of those eled to West Virginia and de­ Poor put forth another solid ef­ games happens to involve na­ feated the Lady Mountaineers fort with 9.1 points and 6. 5 re­ tional powerhouse UConn, who by a score of 73-55. In this bounds. finished 27-3 overall and 17-1 contest, Gaither had a double­ This is what they have want­ in the Big East this season? double with 20 points and 14 ed since Day 1. and now the The Observer/Brandon Candura Do the Irish not remember rebounds. Irish have a real chance to ful­ Beth Morgan will have to have to have a big weekend offensively. the two defeats handed to them Said Morgan, "We played re­ fill one of their greatest basket­ this year by the Lady Huskies, ally, really well against both ball wishes. They know what 87-64 here and 86-79 at those teams this year, but it they have to do, and they know UConn? means nothing now." the obstacles in the way (name­ Said Morgan, "If things go as Despite these seemingly-easy ly UConn), but they are brewing expected, it should be us and victories, the Irish obviously with a confidence that could them Tuesday night. We played acknowledge the fact that they just take them all the way. well last time (we played the Huskies), and this would be a great opportunity, considering that we would be playing for the conference tournament. We'll win." TUESDAY, MARCH 5 Pretty bold words, eh? 1:30 and 7:30P.M. Gregory Peck and Robert Mitchum star in ACE Cordially invites YOU to see him at CUSHING this Fri. &. Sat. 8 I 10:30p.m. CAPE FEAR and SUNDAY 2p.m. And yo, it only costs $2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00!!!

COUNTRY BED &BREAKFAST REGISTRY The Pre(erred Rrj{istry Don't Get Stay at the Moose Krause House Left Out or other approved homes for The original, directed by J. Lee Thompson In The Cold Graduation, Football Weekends, $2 Adults, $1 Students Heat is Included and Special Events in Your Rent! Plus Gas For To rc~t'n'c: Cooking & Hot Water Call (219)277-7003 • Fax (219)273-2455 Efficiencies from $290 1-Bedrooms from $305 2-Bedrooms from $375

24-Hr. Emergency Maintenance Free Aerobics Classes Attentive Staff Community Activities Pool & Sundeck Clubhouse Air Conditioning ~l0~~w DZJ~Ga' Laundry Facilities Cable TV Available 1996-97 Student •?'~· Beautiful Landscaping Close to Shopping Government Position APPUCA110NS ARE DUE .. TODAYI MARCH 1 BY 5:00P.M. In the Student Govemment Office the 2nd floor of 272-1880 Call or stop by today and we'll show you Saturday how great living at Hickory Village can be. Tickets $3 at March 2No the door +llCKORU or LaFortune 1JlLLAC3E~ 7 P.M. Stepan Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 Bob Barker says COME EARLY to get name tags! friday, March I, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 25 Irish look to future in season finale against FSU By MIKE DAY ones making post season plans, from the beginning," said Urick. Bales, Brett Bruininks, Garry Gruber. "We've been together Spnm Wrircr while the Irish think about what "It was just a matter of time Gruber, Jay Matushak, Wade for four years, and we've seen went wrong and how they can and him showing faith in our Salzman, Davide Dal Grande, this program through the good This is hardly the way they corrm:t it. play starting all the way back in and Coe will make their final times and the bad times. It's would havn nvnr imagined "We obviously wish that our the first day of practice." appearance in a Notre Dame disappointing that it had to end going out. season went beyond this week­ While the aforementioned trio uniform. this way." Tlw senior members of the end, but we know that we put will be representing the Irish "It is a day that I never 'Disappointing' doesn't begin Notrt~ Danw hoekey team will forth our best effort all season for years to come, seniors Chris thought would come," said to summarize it. he playing their final game long," said junior center Tim Saturday night at the Joyce llarberts. Cm1tnr. and tlwre is virtually "Wn were unable to beat the Fencers take stab at NCAA's nothing at stak1~. teams that we should have lndnml. pridn is just about the lmaten, and WI~ 1:ouldn't main­ By WILLY BAUER been gaining her confidence ries with 50, with Stone, 46, only thing on tlw I inn in tlw tain much consistency all sea­ Sports Writer lately and has been fencing and Lee, 45, dose behind. soason firwln against Ferris son long." well." "Qualifying two from the epee SlaW. Dnspite struggling at the After a long team season, The women's foil team is team is a question," said Auriol After taking part in the CCII/\ offensive end for m ueh of the Notre Dame fencers are now headlined by captain Mindi about the chances of sending playoffs in each or their previ­ season, thn FSU defense has looking out for themselves as Kalogera, and the freshman trio two epees to the NCAA's. ous thre11 yl'ars, Irish snniors made significant improvnments they participate in the NCAA Sara Walsh, Myriah Brown and "Brian Stone had a good tour­ will Slwnd thPir final spring over the eoursn of the year. qualifiers this weekend. Nicole Mustilli. Brown and nament last year. It is less hrnak at honw thinking about Sophomore Jeff Blashill has "There are some fencers who Walsh each tallied 80 victories pressure fencing individually last Saturday's hack breaking made himself into one of the do better as individuals than in over the season while Kalogera than for the team. The big loss to Bowling (;rnml and what. )!~ague's better goal tendflrs team competitions," said coach added 71 and Mustilli linished question is thn second man. might have hm·n. after struggling through hard Yves Auriol. "It is a different with 69. All four were among Lee and Dille must fence like "It's frustrating not being in limns a year ago. competition. The fencers do the major reasons the women's they don't havn anything to tlH~ playoffs in our s11nior sea­ If the Irish are to salvage not have to worry about the foil team was undefeated this h1se." son." said senior dPI"Pnseman tlwir dignity and reaeh double team and can concentrate on season. Jeremy Siek, Paul Capobianco .len~my Con. "It's tough to digits in vietories, they will have themselves." Three men from each weapon and Stephane Auriol will be the lwlit>ve that this will lw our to depend on their freshmen. Seventeen Irish fencers, eight class will be accompanying men's foil's reprnsentatives. linal ganw at Notn1 Damn. Still, Th n~e n ewe om e rs have women and nine men, will trav­ their women teammates. Siek ended the season with a it would be nin~ to go out with a enwrgml as the future of Notre el to Columbus, Ohio for the Sabremen Bill Lester, Luke 66-6 record, and has only lose win." Damn hockey team, and Brian chance to extend their seasons LaValle and Chris McQuade one match in his last 26. Whiln Fnrris Statn is no better Uri!:k, Aniknt l>hadphale, and a month longer. They will com­ each will show off their individ­ Capobianco was second on the than llw Irish in l!lrllls of talent Benoit Cotnoir hope to show pete against fencers from the ual skills. Lester has not lost a team in victories with 50. levPI, llw Bulldogs Wl'l"ll abh~ to that tlw futurn is now. Midwestern Conference. Last match since the February 4 Auriol won 33 matches this sea­ take rare of husirwss wlwrr they · "Wn knew that we could con­ weekend the Irish won the match with University of son, and saw more action as had to. Thus, tlwy will be tlw trihutn in Coach Poulin's system team championship in the MCC. Pennsylvania, a streak of 40 the season came to a close. Each women's team will send matches. McQuade also has "This is the most important four team members. Captain been almost unstoppable as of meet of the year," stressed Claudette de Bruin, Anne I Ioos, late, boasting a 24 match win Auriol. "It shows how much last chance Ashley Shannon and Maria streak. LaValle finished his in­ pressure they can take." Thieneman will represent the augural Irish fencing season From the Midwest region, live to prepare for epee team. de Bruin, Hoos and with a 64-8 record. men's and women's foil and Shannon each had over 70 in­ The team that has given sabre and four men's and the April test dividual victories this season. coaches Auriol and Mike women's epees can qualify for Call: 1-800-KAP-TES "Claudette and Anne lloos Sullivan fits, epee, sends their the NCAA championships. A Last class begins on: have a good shot (at qualify­ best fencers; Brian Stone, maximum of two fencers from get a higher score Sunday, March 10@ 1 pm ing)." praised Auriol. ''I'm ex­ Phillip Lee and Brice Dille. each team can qualify per KAPLAN pecting a good finish. lloos has Dille led the epee team in victo- weapon.

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page 26 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, March 1, 1996 Depleted Irish face 'Cuse posing front to the MacLeod. Orangemen's zone defense. Notre Dame has had success Orangemen repre­ Point guard Lazarus Sims has in the t:arrier Dome. The Irish been a surprise, leading the resumed aseries with Syracuse sent final chal­ conference in assists, while from 1988.-92, with the road center Otis Hill provides the in­ t~am winning each contest. lenge in inaugural side muscle to complement Most recently, the Macleod-led Wallace. Irish stormed into the Dome in Big East season In contrast, Notre Dams is 1992 and scored the most small along its front-line, espe­ points ever by a Syracuse op­ The Observer/Brian Hardy By TIM SEYMOUR cially without Hickey and ponent, edging the Orange 101- Junior point guard Admore White looks to "add more" production as the Associate Sports Editor Manner. Freshman Gary Bell 98. Irish travel to the Carrier Dome this weekend. will make his second straight * * * Having his whole team start, and classmate Antoni Big East membership has healthy and ready to play was Wyche, a natural off-guard, will started to reap benefits for becoming a bit too common­ likely see more time at small Notre Dame on the recruiting The Observer place for Notre Dame coach forward. front. John Macleod. One knew that Bell recorded his second dou­ Derick Lalazarin, a 6-7 the stretch would not last. ble-digit scoring performance swingman from Tustin, Calif., is Now hiring: Sure enough, the Irish locker of the season against Miami, rumored to have verbally com­ room is again beginning to look pouring in 10 points while mitted to play for the Irish. Advertising Account Executives like a hospital ward, as Notre grabbing six rebounds. Lalazarin, one of the highest Dame will travel to Syracuse for "With all the practice that scoring players in Orange its final regular season game Gary has missed, he gave a County, was a teammate of cur­ Do you need extra money without 40% of its starting line­ very good account of himself rent Irish point guard Uoug up. (against Miami)," said Gottlieb. or valuable marketing Freshman center Phil Hickey has missed the last two games and sales experience for your resume? due to a thigh contusion and will not play against the Please Recycle Orangemen. Compounding Notre Dame's The Observer problems, sophomore forward The Observer offers: Derek Manner is listed as doubtful because of illness, and • Flexible Hours around class schedules forward Pete Miller is out for • Excellent income opportunity the season with a separated • Valuable work experience in a fun atmosphere shoulder. Injuries have been a major cause of MacLeod's angst this season, as the team has Please contact Ellen at dressed all its scholarship play­ ers in just two contests. ACE Cordially invites YOU to see him at 631-6900 "When you take (Manner and CUSHING this Fri. &_Sat. 811 0:30p.m. Hickey) off the team, you lose a and SUNDAY 2p.m. And yo, it only costs or drop off your resume to whole lot more than the stat sheet will indicate," said $2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00$2.00!!! room 314, LaFortune MacLeod. "Those players bring intangibles to the team." The rest of the depleted Irish squad will have to step in and provide those intangibles if TRAVEL EMERGENCY KIT Notre Dame has any chance of defeating Syracuse in front of 25,000 rabid fans in the Carrier Dome. PHONE The Orangemen (21-7, 11-6) /CARD'" have wrapped up the fourth seed in the conference tour­ nament, and barring an Irish upset on Saturday, will be Notre Dame's first opponent in Madison Square Garden. 'Cuse is led by 6-9 power for­ ward John Wallace, who has posted all-America numbers in his ·senior campaign. Wallace averages 22.3 points and 8.9 rebounds per contest, and is connecting on 43% of his three­

pointers. ' "At 6-9 Wallace can take his defender away from the basket Buy the easy to use Western Union and then put the ball on the floor and drive by him," said MacLeod. "If you back off he Phone Card, a pre-paid calling card. can step back and shoot the _,. three. He's an exceptional player." Available at Wallace's supporting cast has performed better than expected this season. Syracuse is a tall team, with no starter shorter than 6-4, which creates an im- Serving You Comes First

Reel in a l:ouple for your§elf. HOME OPENER!\,______,.

No. 12 Notre vs. No. 6 Loyola LAcRo hiJay, March I, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 27 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXO.N

4 HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN TilE need more data before making an ' ' ·' •• , r -; ,.... . j._ ...... ; ~~. ••• . I - tll't" t [ .' o\l -~olnf 1;..;.•• :·t "' ... '' ~ 1r4 t• •. NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: imponant decision. Concentrate on ·~~~--·;.·~fl'.. '1f..• ': Have the courage of your convic­ routine tasks today, taking in stride ~ ... , ,. 1.. ,,~ tl. ~-· ..... J •" ~.~' ,.tJ '. ~ .. ,• I'· ... ' · .r;,.. ~·. r...,~, ! '• ":' · .• ·~--. f .. ,.w-: ! ... , r. tions. Instead of wasting your ideas any last-minute changes. Plan to 1 • \ r'. 1 I 11' ·' •; T• r'•'. ·•- ' . ., .. ~~~ ~\1-· ~;,. ~.fe.,..;. ); ~.fll- . on negative people, stan a novel or spend pan of the ~eekend alooe a! · .. r .111' f~ ~- \'. · screenplay. Let your imagination run home if you crave solitude. !i "' ' .... tt , •. ,. wild as you write. Someone from LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): A your roman!ic past could reappear puzzling work situation is about to this summer. Be apprecia!ive if thi~ be cleared up. Do not expect imme­ person has a positive influence on diate results from a fibless program. your actions. A long-planned reunion Ask your doctor about something puts you in touch with old friends. Be that is bothering you; you probably honest about who you have become have nothing to WOfT)' about. and what you hope to accomplish. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): CELEBRITIES BORN ON You always seem at your best when THIS DAY: singer Harry Be Ia­ dealing with the public. The empha­ fonte, director Ron Howard, actress sis this weekend is on paying atten­ Catherine Bach, legen from Princeton University with Fred Dallmayr of the ~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~ ~ .,~-":::::"'! * "-"---~- Government Department & Kellogg Institute will be giv­ ing a seminar entitled "The Return of the Political" ~ in the C-103 Hesburgh Center for International Studies. '------.J\r]'------..J The chairperson of the event is Guillermo O'Donnell of CROSSWORD the Kellogg Institute. Sponsored by the Kellogg Institute and the Department of Government & ACROSS 29 Hewlett­ 46 Extent of International Studies. Packard damage Flip Side, the group that provides something other 1 Chou-- products 47 "Yanks" star than the usual social scene, is sponsoring an Oldies 6 Winner's prize, 30 Where Forrest 48 Soviet premier maybe Dance on Friday, March 1 in the LaFortune Ballroom Gumpserved Kosygin from 10 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. The cost is $1 for members 10 Winner's prize, 31 Book before 50 Pinguid maybe and $2 for non-members. Questions? Call John (ND) Amos 52 Vaudeville 4-1419 or Erin (SMC) 284-5507. Everyone is welcome! 13 Entertainer born 32 Family member, singer's prop 1/20/1896 informally 531980film "Kicking and Screaming" will be playing tonight 16 Concert finale 351975film starring and tomorrow night in the Cinema at the Suite, at 7:30 11 Partner of co-starring 13-Across and 9:45 p.m. The cost of the movie is $2. 13-Across 13-Across 58 Electromotive The Mlchiana Bicycle Association (MBA) will be 18 Game-winning 3&0utdated force pioneer having its Third Annual Swap Meet on Sunday, March cry 39 Fancy feather 59 Word for 3 from 1 to 4 p.m .• set-up time is at noon. It is being 19 Warwick's river sources 13-Across 20 Raise 60 First degrees held at the South Bend Turners Club on 53666 40Common Ironwood Drive in South Bend. Buy. Sell. Swap. Area 22 Estate division caustic, 61 Receives 24 First name in chemically 62 Canvases bike dealers will have displays with new items. Bring frontiersmen 41 Not hither your unwanted biking gear to sell or swap. Tables will be available. Any questions: Call 271-0735. 26 Blast furnace 42 Ninnies DOWN input 43 Start of a Win football tickets for 1996. Buy raffie ticket in 271847 sea children's 1 Kind of cream dining halls March 4-6. The tickets are $5 apiece. adventure rhyme 2 Relative of King Only 1500 are being sold. Proceeds will benefit There 2&Smooth 44 Force in Bosnia Saul Are Children Here. 3 Mauna-- 4 Five-time Derby • ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE winner 5 "Uncle!" 6 ---de-sac •MENU 1 Longtime "What's My 2313- and 37 Opposite of 49Assns. Notre Dame Line" name 17 -Across, and burst 51 Arab name part North South a Bell sound others 42 Treschic 54 Game finales, Batter Fried Perch Clam Chowder 25 Plant once 43 Pal of Pooh for short Vegetable Crepes Grilled Salmon Fillet ~~E:tgrgrnt'l.. e Olden slave 55 Relations ~RR~~.::: 10 13-Across, for a considered a 44Bigwheel 56"Tenthousand Marinara Broccoli & Cheese famous medical 45 Pacific greeting saw--a Baked Ziti Dynabites example panacea 48 Snicker glance": 11 Yoke 27Latch-- 28 Poet's spring 47 Say "I told you Wordsworth Saint Mary's 12 Ones in sashes so!" 57 Election victors 14 Help-wanted 29 Chief exec Swordfish Fillets abbr. 31 Explorer Cabrillo Boneless Pork Rib Sandwich 15 Exchanges 32 Zoo beasts Get answers to any three clues Macaroni and Cheese 21 Diet. content 33 "-- and Only" by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 22 Gian Carlo 34 Grayish Menotti hero 38Shimmied 5656 (75¢ each minute).

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u~~u ?u.&SM. K/IO:p.~~t-. s~ 2p.Ht-. 12.oo SPORTS Friday, March 1, 1996 Big East Tourney offers glimmer of hope By TIM MCCONN that Notre Dame women's bas­ Sports Writer ketball program is now a force to be reckoned with. "Only the strong survive Expectations on the part of sounds like a movie title. It is a the Notre Dame team are sky­ statement that has almost high as they get ready for their reached the point of cliche. In first ever appearance at the Big the case of the Big East Post East Post season Tournament, season Classic, it aptly applies. which begins Saturday and That long-awaited weekend lasts through the championship has finally arrived. After en­ game on Tuesday night. during a physical regular sea­ The opening game for Notre son in which they finished 20-6, Dame will not be until Sunday, with a 16-3 mark in conference because they have a first-round play, the Notre Dame women's bye. Despite finishing the regu­ - basketball team is ready to lar season with the second-best show what they are made of. They want the world to know see WOMEN/ page 24

1996 NCAA BIG EAST WOMEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

1st Round Quartertlnals Semifinals Championship March 2 March 3 March 4 March 5

(1) Connecticut

(8) Rutgers (9) Boston College (4)Miam> (13)Pinsburgh (5)Villanova (12)St John's

(6)Syracuse

( 11 )West Virginia

(3) Notre Dame - (7) Seton Hall (1 0) Georgetown

The Observer/Brandon Candura (2)Provldence Katryna Gaither and the Irish hope to have a third chance against Kara Wolters and UConn. The Obaerver!Bnan Blank Irish have tough act to follow •sMc'".•ms By TODD FITZPATRICK at Notre Dame, many observers might expect this to be Great Expectations Sporrs Writer a rebuilding year for the men's lacrosse team. They would be wrong. After losing seven starters and eleven letter winners, The 1996 Irish team is the most highly touted squad By CAROLINE BLUM healthy team? including two of the in the history of the Notre Dame lacrosse program. The Saint Mary's Sports Editor Or ... a national (16th) ranking? An undefeated, most talented play- r--::>'=------::-=-----, Irish are currently ranked 12th in preseason polls ers ever to compete released by Face-Off Lacrosse and Lacrosse Magazine. Something seems differ­ S-0 fall season record? ent. Maybe it's the The fact that they're tournament when they face No. 6 Loyola absence of their graduat­ ranked fourth in the li!II!E~-~~~~i~~~~~~~~~a Theythis Saturday wm begin at thetheir Loftus march Sports to theCenter. NCAA ing seniors. Or the return Midwest? "I think we're coming around. There of juniors Nancy Sorota have been a lot changes since last season, and Ashley McArdle. A see SMC I page 23 l .,. ·:uil' but this team is forging its own identity," 7 ~fi- rr c - commented Irish head coach Kevin ,,~· Corrigan. • Sinre losing senior All-Americans Mike Iorio and Randy Colley at the end of last season, Corrigan has emphasized the con­ cept of "team" play more than ever. Although the Irish are made up of many talented players, the scoring and defensive responsibilities will be distributed more equally. "We're not asking any one guy to step up and score 85 points like Randy did," .. Corrigan said. "We have to stop teams defensively. There's more than one way to skin a cat in that respect." Sharing the duties as captains this sea­ sons are a trio of fourth year Irish players. The Observer/Adam Andres They are defenseman Todd Bialous, mid SMC junior Ashley McArdle will be expected to lead the fielder Brian Erickson, and mid fielder Greg highly Belles tennis squad. Glenday. Notre Dame's ultimate goal this season S T • h E +- fi • [ will be to improve on its quarterfinal finish ./ ee .1.rts Xu 'a Or a specta in the NCAA Championships last season. fi • J J .. · - • To earn a bid for the tournament, the Irish OUr-page SeCttOn ueVOte tO '------·-··w_<_-~_·-_~~_-""'_·:·._-;-:..:..:--:---'---~-~e-~-,,-=~:-'~-p~-et~e;s will play a very chsaeleleLAngcinRgOscshseEd/upleagaeg2a2in the .66th annual Benual Bouts Burke Hayes is a key to the Irish in the midfield. 6'

Men's Basketball Men's Tennis • Men's hoops visit Syracuse at Syracuse, March 2, 4 p.m. at Illinois March 2, I p.m. see page 26 i Women's Basketball Women's Tennis I at Big East tournament March 3, 8 p.m. vs. Kansaas State March 2, I 0 a.m. • Fencers set for NCAA qualifiers t .. vs. Syracuse-West Virginia winner Baseball at New Orcleans March I, I p.m. see page 25 Hockey SMC Tennis vs. Ferris State, March 2, 7 p.m. • Hockey season reaches finale r vs. Hope March 2, I p.m. I see page 25 I