Monday, March 6, 1995• Vol. XXVI No. 100 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Terminally ill teenager's ND wish comes true By EDWARD IMBUS family and friends when they A'sociate News Editor disembarked last Saturday at Michiana Hegional Airport, ac­ Vinny Ferrari dreamed of cording to Neary. Prom his ini­ going to Notre Dame. tial arrival, Ferrari has re­ That d r!Hllll, however, ceived red-carpet treatment. sPnmml dashnd when last year, Heagan Coyne of the number­ a l'tr. r complaining of severe two ranked women's soccer lu~adaches, he was diagnosed team presented him with a with an inopnrable and debili­ sweatshirt signed by all the tating brain tumor. lie was players of the team. After a placed in intensive care and brief rest and dinner, he visited given significant radiation Stanford Hall, where he was treatrnnnts, and just recently met by 11 varsity football and rnlnasfld. basketball athletes, including llis family and scoutmaster, football co-captain Hyan Leahy hownver, surprised the and quarterback Ron Powlus. Hodwster. N.Y .. high sehool Several Stanford residents then senior last week with a plane greeted him warmly, according ticket to South Bend and a to Neary, welcoming him to the rhancn to see the school of Our campus. l.ady this past weekend. Not to be outdone, a Keenan "lie's very lucky to have been Hall resident offered Ferrari a ablr. to come," said Father Pat ticket to the the final episode of Neary, thfl representative of the annual Bengal Bouts. Campus Ministry who assumed Ferrari's friends were con­ t.he responsibility of showing cerned about his stamina in Fnrrari and his family around keeping up with the fast pace Notn~ Dame. "lie almost died of events. A time of half an The Observer/Mike Ruma a l'nw weeks ago" from a high hour was planned for the fight. Vinny Ferrari, a terminally ill high school senior, was surprised last week when his family and friends paid 1'1wnr. The news ol' travelling Ferrari, however, surprised for him to visit Notre Dame, where he saw the Bengal Bouts, varsity athletes, and the Grotto. to Notre Dame, however, lifted them by staying for an hour Thomas Dooley, according to tinned twice at the liturgical overwhelmed," said Neary. his spirits. and a half instead, according to Neary. choir mass by its presider, Fa­ "It's made him a bit shy, lie made it through, howev­ friends, thoroughly enjoying He said they noted that ther Richard Warner, followed though he's normally very out­ PI'. and is b~)ing shown Notre himself the whole time. "something's different about by lunch with University Presi­ going. Dame in all its splendor. Even No trip to Notre Dame would Notre Dame students ... that dent Father Edward Malloy, "If the sign of a Christian at the airport. be complete without a visit to spirituality at Notre Dame and ending with tours of the community is how it welcomes Approximately 20 members the Grotto. Ferrari and his plays a big role in (its stu­ campus and Notre Dame Sta­ a stranger, then Notre Dame is of the Notre Dame community, group visited after the Bouts, dents') lives." dium. the perfect example of a Chris­ mostly associated with Campus and were especially moved by Sunday proved just as excit­ "He's been a bit surprised by tian community, a community Ministry, greeted Ferrari and the plaque of a letter by Dr. ing for l'errari, who was men- all the attention, and a bi.t of caring people," he said. Panel: Service, prayer intertwined • RESiDENCE HAll ASSOCIATION By KELLY MOORE justice and peace. After the other people. Behr and Glynn Nt•ws Writer discussion, the panel invited both participated in summer Hooper ticket wins those who attended to ask service projects. Driscoll is a A three-part Campus Ministry questions. teacher, and Leon is the volun­ sPI"ies on spirituality ended last The panel consisted of two teer director at the Center for big against incumbent night with a focus on how ser­ Notre Dame students, Greg the Homeless. Father Ross has vice and prayer go hand in Behr and Katie Glynn; a mar­ dedicated his life to serving God By AIMEE HEIMANN changing the dance arrival time hand. ried couple, Felicia Leon and and people through the priest­ News Writer to 11 pm, allowing escorted "Each night was a success, Dan Driscoll; and Father hood. males in the tunnels, a charity hut last night was speeial be­ Joseph Ross, rector of Morrisey But this message of the shar­ The ticket of Tara Hooper rummage sale on the LeMans cause it brought people to­ llall. Although each member of ing of life was not focused on (president), Barbara VanDer­ lawn, and Oktoberfest, which gnthnr to talk about something the panel reflected upon differ­ how much service a person sarl (vice president). Laura would include a bonfire and not often talked about on cam­ ent experiences, the separate does in his life. Richter (secretary), and Cynthia other activities. pus," said Amy Dobbelaere, a messages each member con­ "Service is not for just one Exconde (treasurer) won the The ticket will also focus on student who helped plan the veyed to the congregation were year or one afternoon a week. Saint Mary's Residence Hall As­ developing brother and sister KPnping the Faith series. quite similar. Greg Behr's This type of service can lead to sociation elections last Friday. dorms with Notre Dame, con­ The discussion of service and .statement echoed the panel's a fragmented life," Ross said . With 59.2% of the vote, they tinuing work on recycling pro­ praynr was led by a panel of sentiments. Glynn also reiterated this defeated the current president, grams and Alcohol Awareness five pnople, each who re11ected "Service is the sharing of idea. Jennifer Cherubini, and her Week, establishing e-mail ac­ 11pon their own experienetls be­ life," he said. "To live a life in service is to ticket of Amy Kramer (vice cess in each dorm to distribute twnnn prayer - personal and Each member of this panel live a life routed in compassion President), Emily Miller (secre­ the minutes from thn meetings, rommunal - and the work for has shared his or her life with and justice," she said. tary). and Kathy Pilcavage and extending Little Siblings (treasurer). weekend to include the under­ Hooper's ticket will officially privileged children of South take office next year, but Van­ Bend. Dersarl said they have already "We have pieked realistic and started to implement some of achievabln goals for our plat­ their ideas. form, and we hope to achieve VanDersarl expressed the all of them within our term in need for a lot of reorganization. office," said VanDersarl. "We "We plan to go over the rules are all biology majors, so we all and guidelines for our meet­ think in a logical and systemat­ ings, especially the guidelines ic manner." for attendance and participa­ VanDersarl expressed some tion. The meetings I attended discontent with the voter in the past were only about fif­ turnout. "Although we won, teen minutes long and I think under one-third of the student we need more time than that to body voted. We wish more peo­ accomplish all of our goals," ple would express their opin­ she said. ion." Some major issues of their Although Cherubini's ticket platl'orm include missed meal lost, its members intend to keep options, video libraries in each active in the HilA. dorm with purchases of addi­ "We are obviously disap­ tional VCHs, changing or elimi­ pointed with our loss, but we nating the quotas for the hous­ wish them (the Hooper ticket) ing lottery, and purchasing the best of luck and would be cooking equipment and games willing to help them. We plan You're the next contestant ... for each dorm. on staying involved in HHA." Participants tried their luck during Pangborn Hall's "The Price Is Right" on Saturday night. Their platform also includes said Pilcavage. ----~----· page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, Marc 2, 1995

• INSIDE COlUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE Arafat: Flag to rise over Jerusalem It's tiiDe GAZACITY In an emotional eulogy for a slain school principal, Vasser Arafat pledged Sunday to for unfurl the Palestinian flag over Jerusalem. In graffiti sprayed on Gaza City's walls, the Islamic •extremist Ham as movement threat­ resolution ened to avenge the death of 40-year-old Osama al-Borno, shot Saturday near an Israeli roadblock under disputed circumstances. There's been enough Edward Imbus "Is this your peace, oh Arafat? The peace of Ticket anger and divide witihin oppression, jails and assassinations?" chanted Hamas militants Movie Sales* the Notre Dame family on Associate News Editor who joined thousands of mourners marching through Gaza's 1. "Man of the House" $9.2 whether or not to recog- narrow streets. nize GLND/SMC. It saddens me deeply that Palestinian police and witnesses accused Israeli soldiers of 2. "The Brady Bunch" 5.9 the only two possible outcomes that people shooting al-Borno at the Netzarim roadblock in the Gaza Strip as 3. "Hideaway" 5.3 have considered have been full recognition of he was driving home with three friends from the Khan Younis 4. "Just Cause" GLND/SMC or none. I would like to offer area. 4.9 another possibility, one that hopefully, with or Palestinian Brig. Gen. Saeb al-Ajez told reporters the Israelis 5. "Roommates" 4.0 without refmement, can bring a satisfactory fired mistakenly at al-Borno "to cover the retreat of collabora­ 6. "Forrest Gump" 2.1 end to this issue for the campus. tors who had infiltrated into a Palestinian position." He admitted It has been argued thatthe University can­ Palestinian police also opened fire at the alleged infiltrators, but 7. "Pulp Fiction" 2.08 not recognize GLND/SMC because of the said he was certain they hadn't hit al-Borno's car. 8. (tie) "Billy Madison" 1.9 Church's teaching against homosexual acts; "I tell you that a pledge is a pledge ... to carry on the march 8. (tie) "Legends of the Fall" 1.9 see Professor Rice's column on page 9. Notre until one of our children hoists the Palestinian flag over Dame cannot be blamed for enforcing that Jerusalem, the fences of Jerusalem, the minarets of Jerusalem 10. "Heavyweights" 1. 7 belief here; adherence to the authority of the and churches of Jerusalem," Arafat told angry mourners. *In millions of Church is intrinsic to Catholic institutions. GLNDISMC, in response, points to the Church's recognition of the need to support Russians, Chechens rule out talks Primaries to define Dole's next move and love all people as Jesus would have. Father Tyson, the former vice president of GROZNY WASHINGTON Student Affairs, may have had an accidental Russian forces captured a road linking two rebel-held Sen. Bob Dole said Sunday he would stroke of genius when writing the first official villages Sunday, signalling an imminent ground assault consider stepping down from his post as decision, and it is one that should now be on the south of breakaway Chechnya. The Chechen mili­ Senate majority leader if early wins in exploited. He wrote that "the Office of tary commander, meanwhile, ruled out peace negotia­ Republican primaries next year make University Ministry and the University tions after Russian officers failed to appear for scheduled him the front-runner in the GOP presi­ Counseling Center are the best resources to talks on Saturday. "I think we've probably had enough of dential race. The candidate who can be of assistance to homosexual students." peace talks," said Gen. Asian Maskhadov. Russian capture the presidential contests in . . i It can easily be interpreted that Father Interior Ministry troops dug in positions for five tanks and Iowa and New Hampshire is pr9bably 11,@!t Tyson gave extreme and exclusive latitude to several armored personnel carriers on a six-mile stretch going to win the nomination, Dole said. those two departments to address the needs of road between the villages of Samashky and Achkhoy­ "If I lose those two states, I can be full-time majority of homosexual students on campus. Martan, west of the Chechen capital of Grozny. The new leader. If I win those two states, then I think I'd take a To say there are no needs is to be deaf, outpost effectively cuts off Samashky from other rebel­ hard look at stepping aside," he said. Dole was respond­ blind, and quite insane. From vocabulary held areas. The Russian military command in Mozdok, ing to a statement made Saturday on CNN's "Evans and constantly used to demeaning jokes, from outside Chechnya, said the road was captured after Novak" by Senate Majority Whip Trent Lott, R-Miss., that rumors to genocidal opinions, gays and les­ artillery and air strikes on rebel positions. It appeared to it would be difficult next year for Dole to lead the Senate bians at Notre Dame, or those wrongly have been taken with no resistance. In Samashky, sur­ and still run for the GOP presidential nomination. Dole thought to be, are subjected to hell, a telling prised and dazed rebel fighters said they had been said he expected the outcome of the presidential race to tragedy Jesus would not have accepted. The attacked by helicopters around midday. Heavy explosions be decided fairly quickly once the primary season begins director of the UCC saw the need, and in his sounded several times a minute. The war began Dec. 11 in the spring of 1996. Former Tennessee Gov. Lamar professional judgment decided that a support when Russian troops invaded Chechnya to crush its 3- Alexander, also appearing on CBS and expected to run, group for gays and lesbians would be benefi­ year-old independence drive. Human rights organizations said Dole should remain as majority leader. cial. So, it seems, he simply took advantage of estimate as many as 25,000 civilians have been killed. the framework and organization already established in GLNDISMC and let them FBI agents role in shootout disputed Mexicans suspect conspiracy in killing become the support group. Father Tyson's fmding created a middle WASHINGTON MEXICO CITY ground, which should not be given up lightly. A sworn statement by a senior FBI official in an unre­ The political drama unfolding in Mexico is the story of The University is reluctant to recognize leased Justice Department report contradicts acting two powerful families long connected by friendship, mar­ GLND/SMC because of the difficulty in apply­ deputy FBI director Larry Potts' account of his role in a riage and partisan interests. Former President Carlos ing Church doctrine, and recognition would deadly 1992 FBI shootout, according to a legal newspa­ Salinas and his brother Raul, and former federal prose­ make GLND eligible for activity funds, to per. Eugene Glenn, the FBI's Salt Lake City chief and on­ cutor Mario Ruiz Massieu - now being held in New which many students would object. But by site commander during the standoff with white separatist Jersey by U.S. officials- play key roles in a murder mys­ giving the UCC the breadth to use GLNDISMC Randy Weaver, swore to Justice investigators that Potts tery swirling around Ruiz Massieu's assassinated brother, as a support group, the University met its approved unusual orders that deadly force "could and allegedly killed on Raul Salinas' orders. In the latest responsibilities both to the Church and to its should" be used against any armed men in the open. The twist, Mexican news media reported Sunday that the gov­ students. The middle ground must be brought weekly said it obtained a copy of the Justice report in­ ernment on Monday will request Ruiz Massieu's extradi­ back. cluding Glenn's statement and Potts' denial that he tion back to Mexico to be tried on charges of altering de­ Campus Ministry has bungled its charge by approved those orders. FBI Director Louis Freeh an­ positions to protect Raul Salinas. "This is turning into a allowing allegations of breaking confidences nounced Jan. 6 his conclusion that Potts never approved novel about power - full of suspense with improbable to go ignored for a month, making the UCC all the final rules of engagement and only heard by tele­ turns," said Homero Aridjis, a writer and political the more important. Trust in Campus phone of an earlier version that merely said deadly force activist. "If this story was written by a novelist, some Ministry is imperative to the University's pas­ "could" be used. FBI policy bars lethal force except in would doubt its believability." Jose Francisco Ruiz toral mission. Campus Ministry has, however, defense of oneself or others. A marshal and Weaver's 14- Massieu, the No. 2 man in the ruling Institutional in fact made a high brick wall for itself to year-old son were killed during the siege, which began Revolutionary Party, was shot to death in September as climb before any outreach or support pro­ when federal marshals tried to arrest Weaver for failing he left a Mexico City restaurant. gram it creates has a chance of succeeding. to appear in court on weapons charges. Father Linton, I believe, of the CLC made another astute suggestion, that a task force on the needs of gays and lesbians be formed. • NATIONAL WEATHER The students want to be students, and want to trust questions of need to a concerned delega­ The Accu-Weather<~~> forecast for noon, Monday, March 6. tion instead of reading about it day after day. Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. The campus must be made whole again...... ,.....,. 308 0 With creativity and boldness, it can be done.

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

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Monday, March 6, 1995 The Observer· WASHINGTON NEWS page 3 Congressman: GOP sensitive to gays Hatfield offered to Associated Press assignment of going to tradi­ They have cordial "family tionally Democrat organizations atmosphere" relations, she WASHINGTON ... seeking conversation and said, and though a Pittsburgh Congress' new Republican dialogue about how we can Steeler fan, she's accepted resign before vote leadership is sensitive to prob­ meet the mission of your par­ Washington Redskins football lems of gays and lesbians, a ticular program within the con­ tickets from him. The speaker Hatfield, Dole said, "made a homosexual Congressman as­ text of a seven-year path to a is probably a target of Georgia Oregon senator mistake, he's part of the lead­ serted Sunday. balanced budget." HRCF lobbyists, so they won't ership." Dole said he told the The Contract for America that The 43-year-old lawmaker necessarily talk politics, she may face wrath Oregon senator before the vote helped Republicans win control won a half-minute standing said. that his opposition was a reflec­ of Congress in the 1994 election ovation when he dramatically Current major concerns of of colleagues tion on Republicans and their stressed trimming the size of introduced himself to the con­ the gay and lesbian community leader, Dole. government, and "it's essential ference of 300 activists from are discrimination in the work­ By JIM ABRAMS Hatfield responded by offer­ now that you realize that anti­ across the country. place, including the military, Associated Press ing to resign from the Senate, government does not mean "I happen to be chairman of and maintaining funding to giving amendment supporters anti-gay," said Rep. Steve Gun­ the livestock, dairy and poultry fight AIDS. WASHINGTON 66 of 99 votes, the two-thirds dt~rson, H-Wis. subcommittee, which may not "We don't seek special treat­ Republican Sen. Mark Hat­ majority. "That's not an option, Gunderson gave that message be important to all of you but ment," Ms. Gingrich said. field, whose solitary defiance of Mark," Dole said he replied. to the lluman Bights Campaign happens to be very important to However, people ought to his own party helped bring But Dole added that by keep­ Fund. a major gay and lesbian my constituency" in Wisconsin, realize that gays and lesbians down the balanced budget ing his job, Hatfield, the chair­ organization, at the start of its he said. "On the other hand, I are everywhere, and "are being amendment last week, offered man of the Senate Appropria­ two-day annual Washington happen to be gay which may be discriminated against every to resign before the vote, Ma­ tions Committee, faces possible lobbying session. very important to you, but day .... We're brothers and sis­ jority Leader Bob Dole said recriminations from his fellow llouse Speaker Newt Gin­ which means nothing and ters, librarians, the people who Sunday. Republicans. grich, H-Ga., "is very close to shouldn't be important to any­ work at gas stations, and so Dole, R-Kan., speaking on Hatfield confirmed Dole's ac­ what I said about being anti­ body else outside of this room." on" said Ms. Gingrich, who CBS' "Face the Nation," also count about the resignation of­ government not being anti­ At lunch, Gunderson sat near works with computers. said President Clinton used the fer in a statement issued later gay," Gunderson told reporters Candace Gingrich, 28-year-old Gunderson said House Re­ balanced budget debate to dis­ Sunday. later. "We have to find a way to half-sister of the House speak­ publican leaders have assured credit Dole, a potential rival in "I made this otTer our of loy­ balance the budget without be­ er, an acknowledged lesbian him that most AIDS programs next year's presidential cam­ alty to my party and out of loy­ ing seen as a mean and insensi­ who lives in Harrisburg, Pa. Ms. would be reauthorized in the paign. alty to my leader," said Hat­ tive party" on social issues. Gingrich, here for the lobbying coming year, especially $13 "The president and the field. "I was disturbed that lie said he talks with Gingrich session, said she'll visit the million for the Ryan White Democratic leadership in the some were using my vote to oftnn, and "as one of the lead­ speaker if he's in his office CARE Act. Senate decided this might be a question his leadership. Sen. ing moderate Hepublicans in when she's at the Capitol A $100 million emergency pretty good shot at Bob Dole, Dole declined my resignation thn llouse, I am often given the Monday. housing program, partly for because the leaders who voted and I proceeded to vote on the people with AIDS remains un­ for this last year voted against merits of the amendment as I restored but Gunderson said it this year, with President Clin­ saw them." "this is not an anti-gay or anti­ ton's blessing at least." He added: "It is my intention AIDS position ... it has much Hatfield joined 33 Democrats to lead the Senate Appropria­ more to do with concern about last week in sending the bal­ tions Committee in taking the inefficiency involved in federal anced budget amendment, steps necessary to reduce the The 0 bserver housing programs than gays' which needed a two-thirds ma­ deficit immediately .... We all housing in particular." jority, to a one-vote defeat. need to work together to muster the political courage to make some very difficult deci­ The Saint Mary's Department sions in the months and years ahead." is looking for: PERSONAL ASSISTANT Sen. Majority Whip Trent Lott, H-Miss., blasted Hatfield on Saturday, saying it "exhibit­ PRESIDENT OF GROWING COMPANY ed an awful lot of arrogance for SMC Accent Editor him to reject the feelings of his SEEKING AN ENERGETIC, CHRISTIAN own constituency, his own leg­ INDNIDVAL FOR FULL TIME POSITION OF islative leaders, his colleagues SMC News Editor in the Senate and his leader­ PERSONAL ASSISTANT. INDNIDVAL ship, including Bob Dole." SMC Sports Editor SHOULD HAVE DEGREE OR EQVNALENT Dole said GOP senators are drafting a letter concerning Asst. SM C Editor EXPERIENCE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: Hatfield's defection. There's a lot of frustration, and new SMC Photo Editor members in particular "feel *LIBRARY SCIENCE that this ought to be exam­ *PHYSICAL FITNESS ined," Dole said. SMC Day Editors Dole praised Hatfield for his *VEGETARIAN COOKING support on most issues and said, ''I'm not certain you sin­ SALARY IS NEGOTIABLE. PLEASE SEND YOUR RESUME TO gle out somebody" for a single Are you an enthusiastic, committed woman, who is vote. Asked if Hatfield should D.W. WALLCOVERING step down as Appropriations interested in any ofthese positions? Please submit a one 514 W. MILL STREET (18TH RD.) chairman, Dole said, "I haven't page letter ofintent to Patti Carson by Mon., March 6. CULVER, INDIANA 46511 made that judgment." Hartfield's fellow Oregon Re­ Questions? Call Patti @284-4310 or 631-4540 ATT: CHRISTINA BALABAN publican senator, Bob Pack­ wood, told reporters in Oregon that "nothing is going to hap­ pen to Mark. He will remain as appropriations chairman. Could TRAVEL EMERGENCY KIT someone call for his removal? Yes. Will that happen? No, it will not, and it should not." WESTERN/ PHONE UNION /CARD'" Rick Steves European Travel Seminar

Hosted by Rick Steves, author of Europe Through The Badcdoor andnostof Traw:ls In Europe Buy the easy to use Western Union with Rick Steves . .: Phone Card, a pre-paid calling card. Tues., March 7th Shmfon Hotel and Towers Ballroom Available at 301 E. North Water St. .~ 7:00-9:30 pm Admission $2.00 R.S.V.P. 312-951-0585 Sponsored by Council Travel Serving You Comes First 1153 N. Dearban, 2nd Floor, Chicago, IL 60610 --~------page 4 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Monday, March 6, 1995 Rights leaders retrace Internet gives shuttle access By MARCIA DUNN NASA scientist Robert Stach­ sters, range from astronaut pay 'Bloody Sunday' march Associated Press nik calls it "a virtual reality and stellar discoveries to provi­ tour of the shuttle." sions for a shuttle search and By PAUL NEWBERRY a Georgia Democrat. CAPE CANAVERAL "It's an opportunity to share rescue operation "if the need, Associated Press Still, there was little sense It was bound to happen: Cy­ our excitement in this explo­ heaven forbid, arises." that the battle has been won. berspace meets outer space. ration," he said. Each inquiry is directed to a SELMA, Ala. "Once again we're having to For the first time, NASA is Among the information avail­ ground controller or scientist Led by four black members fight for our voting rights,'' providing public computer ac­ able on the World Wide Web: who responds by computer. of Congress. about 2.000 said the Rev. Joseph Lowery, cess to virtually all aspects of a Endeavour's exact location over Bray periodically sends up a marchers retraced a historic president of the Southern space shuttle flight via the In­ Earth, stellar observations by question for the astronauts to path across a bridge to mark Christian Leadership ternet, including occasional ex­ the Astro telescopes and sky answer. the 30th anniversary of the Conference, blasting courts changes with Endeavour's charts, crew and ground con­ There have been complaints. "Bloody Sunday" voting rights that have struck down majori~ seven astronauts and contnuous trol team photographs, snap­ One woman in Florida griped march. ty black congressional dis­ updates on their astronomical shots of the cockpit, taped con­ about the deaths of a great The marchers included tricts. observations. versations from four of the as­ horned owl and three hatch­ Coretta Scott King, Martin "The courts are invalidating Computer users can even tronauts, even NASA-TV broad­ lings at the launch pad when Luther King liJ and Rep. John congressional districts "Come Aboard," and receive casts of the mission that appear Endeavour lifted off. Another Lewis, who was beaten bloody ostensibly because of the pictures and audio tapes of the in a one-inch square. questioned whether all this by troopers during the first shape of the district, but it's crew. About the only thing missing money might be better spent on march. really the shade of the repre­ It's causing a cyberspace is a live view out the shuttle food for the poor. Earlier. two of the men who sentative they're concerned stampede. windows. Bray prefers to dwell on the led the original march about." Lowery said. More than 350,000 requests "The technology is there," positive majority. received keys to the city from Lowery, Lewis, Jesse for mission information have Bray said. "We'd like to do that, She's already preparing for the mayor - then a segrega~ Jackson and. Rep. Cynthia poured in since Endeavour but it's always the dollar sign." the next on-line shuttle flight in tionist, now an ally of blacks. McKinney. D·Ga., joined in blasted off Thursday. As always. the astronauts' September. On March 7, 1965, white ceremonies at the Brown A sampling of computer mes­ medical conferences and family "It almost brings tears to my lawmen beat and gassed hun~ Chapel AME Church, where sages from people logging on conversations are private. In eyes experiencing the excite­ dreds of marchers trying to the first march also began. around the world: addition, the astronomers in­ ment," she said. "It's wonderful cross Edmund Pettus Bridge. McKinney's district is one of "One small step for NASA, volved in the 15 1/2-day mission to know they're out there and Footage of the beatings ran on those being challenged. one giant step for the 'Net.' " are reluctant to send out their they support us." national television, sparking Jackson did not march. The "Absolutely amazing, beam ultraviolet measurements of Note: Internet users can ac­ outrage and leading to pas~ others did, including Reps, me up!" stars, galaxies and quasars. cess "Welcome to Astro-2" on sage of the landmark Voting Earl I:Iilliard. J)"Na., and Eva "This was great, I didn't even "It's an open book other than the World Wide Web by typing: Rights Act, which outlawed lit· Clayton,D·N.(:.;:: · · get airsick." that," Bray said. "http:/aastro-2.msfc.nasa.gov" eracy tests in many Soum.f}rn As the mjU'<;hers. passed "Godspeed Endeavour! I al­ Questions from computer or "http:(slash,slash)astro- states. · · through downtown, Lewis ways wanted to say that." users, many of them young- 2.msfc.nasa.gov" Two weeks later. Martin chatted with a couple of police Becky Bray, a payload activity Luther King Jr. led an even escorts. controller at Marshall Space bigger march all the way to "Those young men who Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the steps of the state Capitol were here 30 years ago, they is leading the "Welcome to :~~::~.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in Montgomery. were acting on orders;" Lewis Astro-2" effort. Astro is the Na­ 1 On Sunday. a cold rain. fell said. ••vo:u didt1't have any tional Aeronautics and Space Administration's name for the on marchers gathering ol1t7 blacks on the st~:tte troopers in ~ CHEERLEADER & 1965. To see this integrated three ultraviolet telescopes f\ side the National Voting Rights Institute to walk once force here assisting in guard­ aboard Endeavour; this is their again across the bridge ing us, that's gratifying." second space flight. ~ l...ii__ ~-~ LEPRECHAUN named for a Confederate gen~ Lewis and another leader of "We're pretty out there in the eral. The group also planned the original march, Hosea realm of my wildest dreams," to make the 54-mile journey Williams, received keys to the Bray said Sunday. to Montgomery for a rally on city fromJoe .. Smitherman, An engineer in Bray's soft­ Tryout Information Meeting Saturday; about 100 ofthem Selma's white ,l>egregationist ware branch tapped into the All serious candidates must attend this meeting! will walk. mayor in J 965; He now says Internet at work last summer, "It's gratifying to see all the he was wrong and continues about the time NASA's public changes that have occurred to hold the top government affairs office went on-line with 6:00P.M. • MARCH 7, 1995 and to see the number of job in a city with a black news releases. black registered voters and majority. The next thing Bray knew she JACC Football Auditorium black elected officials in the Smitherman said the foes was organizing NASA's first on­ state of Alabama," said Lewis. today are in Washington. line shuttle mission. For more information, call 631-8103 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

you Prepared? TIIE ~ ATTENTION PRINCETON = We are. REVIEW 800/865.,7737 The Answer To Standardized Tests MELROSE FANS! SPRING The Senior Week '95 Committee is looking for videotapes of 30 days un,,(imited tanning Melrose Place episodes. A huge reward will be given to the one who can supply us with these classic tapes. Please call Katie Dunn at Around the Corner from Sam's Club 287-7383 Studio 271-lSUN or Matt Bosse at Area's Newest & 232-6569 Friendliest Salon Monday, March 6, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 5 Rwandan governor killed UN amasses support By CHEGE MBITIRU such as Twagiramungu and 40 miles ,.--t- -r'"- -- • A«ociated Press Hwangabo. ~ ' UGANDA I , 40km 1 ; ' to keep Iraqi sanctions Rwandan radio said the gov­ ZAIRE ;1!-'--.\.,/ NAIHOBI, Kenya ernor was returning home from By LOUIS MEIXLER any such move. Albright also .· LakeKivu The governor of Hwanda's Kigali when the assailants Associated Press spoke with the leaders of Ger­ southern province of Butare stopped his car by blocking the RWANDA many, Argentina, Botswana was assassinated in an ambush, road with a tree. More than five ,,> KiganO UNITED NATIONS and Rwanda. the prime minister said Sunday. gunmen in civilian clothes Satellite pictures of a rebuilt Rubin said the nine council lie blamed soldiers of the opened fire. chemical weapons plant and members expressed concern d1~1'eated Hutu-led government The broadcast, monitored by lavish palaces helped the about Iraq's capability to re­ living in neighboring Zaire. the British Broadcasting Corp., "~· United States amass support to build weapons, its spending on Pierre-Claver Hwangabo was said his driver and son also '\ \---.. ,- maintain U.N. sanctions against lavish palaces and its moves to shot Saturday night near the were killed in the ambush, and '· Iraq, a U.S. official said Sunday. incorporate Kuwaiti equipment town of Butare, the provincial Rwangabo's bodyguard, who BURUNDI After lobbying the leaders of into the Iraqi army. l'apilal near the border with returned fire, was seriously nine Security Council members Last week, the White House Burundi, Prime Minister wounded. for a week, U.S. Ambassador threatened to veto any Security Faustin Twagiramungu said by "We believe he was killed by Madeleine Albright said she has Council move to lift or ease the tl'lephone from Hwanda's capi­ infiltrators from Zaire," Twagi­ commitments from enough sanctions. tal, Kigali. ramungu said, referring to for­ countries to defeat any pro­ Satellite photographs Albright llwangabo's son and driver mer army soldiers and mili­ posed resolution to ease the presented to the council mem­ also were killed, Hwandan tiamen who fled to refugee economic sanctions. bers showed Iraq has rebuilt at radio reported. camps in Zaire after being de­ The United States has the least one chemical weapons The prime minister said the feated by the Tutsi-Jed rebel AP/Carl Fox backing "to sustain sanctions plant and was beefing up its killing of' Hwangaho. a moder­ Rwandan Patriotic Front. "It's possible that it was an on Iraq until they comply with armed forces, a U.S. official ate llutu, is believed to have But Allison Desforges of Hu­ extremist Tutsi element." all the relevant Security Council said, speaking on condition of been carried out by soldiers of man Rights Watch, who re­ She said moderates were un­ resolutions," said Albright's anonymity. the defeated llutu-led govern­ turned from Rwanda 10 days der attack from extremists on spokesman, James Hubin. The official said the chemical ment who have sought refuge ago to her home in Buffalo, both sides. The Security Council plans to weapons plant could become in Zaire. An tlstimated 30,000 N.Y., said it seemed unlikely Vice President and Defense review the sanctions in a meet­ operational if U.N. weapons in­ former soldiers and 10,000 al­ that refugees in Zaire would be Minister Paul Kagame, the ing March 13. spectors left the country. liPd militiamen are among able to penetrate into that re­ commander of the rebel mili­ Russia and France, Iraq's Iraq also has incorporated some 1 million Hwandan gion without being appre­ tary victory, arrived in Butare leading trading partners before Kuwaiti missiles and hundreds rnl'ugees in the camps. hended by the Rwandan army. on Sunday to lead investiga­ the Gulf War, favor easing of Kuwaiti armored personnel But a U.S. human rights The region is highly popu­ tions, the radio said. sanctions that bar Iraq from carriers into its elite al-Nida group official said extremist lated and 40 to 50 miles from "Let us remember that this exporting oil as soon as it fully Hepublican Guard unit, the of­ Tutsis were more likely sus­ the Zaire border, she said. despicable act comes at a time cooperates with U.N. weapons ficial said. pnets. They had accused the Hwangabo, who supported when there is talk of the arrest monitors. The official said Iraq has governor of being too soft on freeing a priest suspected of of ... elements of the former A crucial report on Iraqi com­ spent $1.5 billion to $2 billion I tutus aecused in the massacres genocide, was accused recently army who were involved in mis­ pliance is expected in mid­ to rebuild 17 palaces or 11f a estimated 500,000 people, in the press of being too friend­ sions to destabilize the coun­ April. retreats for Iraqi leaders and mostly Tutsis, from April to ly to those who carried out the try," the broadcast quoted The United States says Bagh­ has 48 other such retreats .June last year. massacres, said Desforges. Kagame as said. dad must also respect human under construction . After defeating the llutu-led "It's possible that people who Rwandan troops have stepped rights, return prisoners from its Iraq has urged council mem­ government last year, Tutsi-led held that opinion within up security to prevent incur­ 1990 invasion of Kuwait and bers to lift the sanctions, saying rPhels formed a government Rwanda assassinated him," she sions by Hutu extremists from show it can be trusted. its people are suffering under that includes moderate llutus, said in a telephone interview. refugee camps in eastern Zaire. Resolutions require nine the embargo. votes to pass in the 15-member But Rubin said the palaces council, and Albright's trip to show the Iraqi ruling class Celebrate a friend's birthday with Britain, Italy, Oman, Honduras "can't claim poverty ... when it and the Czech Hepublic was de­ comes to feeding and dothing a special Observer ad. signed to build support to block their people." SIGN THE SAFE SPRING BREAK PLEDGE

Sign the Safe Spring Break Pledge - You can possibly win prizes and you can definitely have a safe spring break...... ~o.-.. ·· .. Play it safe and sign The Pledge in the South Dining Hall, North Dining Hall, and the Huddle on VVednesday,~arch 8, and Thursday, March 9. Also, look for The Pledge in The ( ~ ..... Observer on Tuesday -..._ ...... and Wednesday. ,,J I Sponsored by The Office of Alcohol and Drug Education page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, March 6, 1995

An Open Letter In Response to the Campus Life Council Resolution Calling for Recognition of GLND/SMC

A. Introduction to GLND/SMC is not an attempt to ignore, deny or denigrate the presence of our gay and lesbian student<> and their value to s you may know, the Campus Life Council (CLC) this community. passed a resolution at its February 20th meeting that calls upon the Office of Student Affairs to grant full B. The Recognition Question Arecognition to Gays and Lesbians at Notre Dame/ Saint Mary's College ( GLND/SMC). I received the resolution ith this as a premise, let me turn my attention from David Hungeling, student body president and chair of the to the specific resolution of the Campus Life CLC, on February 22nd. The bylaws of the CLC require that I Council-a call to grant official University publicly respond to resolutions of the CLC within seven days of Wrecognition to GLND/SMC. Let me begin in this receipt. David Hungeling graciously agreed to extend my time regard by stating that in the area of student life, Notre Dame is to respond until March 6th so that I could have a few extra days different from many other universities in our articulated behav­ to consult on this matter. ioral expectations of students. In particular, as you know, Notre I would like to open this response by attempting to place Dame has an explicit policy that expresses our belief that a discussion of recognition of GLND/SMC within a wider frame­ genuine and complete expression of love through sexual union work. I will then address the question of recognition directly. requires a commitment to a total living and sharing together of After describing our current outreach to gay and lesbian a man and woman in marriage. This policy calls upon all our students, I will close with a discussion of how we hope to students to reserve sexual union for marriage. expand our efforts in the future. Consistent with the moral teachings of the Catholic There has been much discussion during the past month Church, Notre Dame explicitly calls all students-whatever on campus and in the campus press regarding the issue of their sexual orientation-to chastity. Chastity requires those granting official University recognition to GLND/SMC. Frequently who are single to refrain from sexual union. We recognize that this discussion has proceeded along polarized lines that treat this is a difficult call. It is a call for which there is sometimes the discrete question of granting recognition to GLND/SMC as little societal reinforcement in the media or elsewhere. But it is absolutely synonymous with much broader issues regarding the clear call of the Gospels with respect to our sexual mores, the dignity and value of our gay and lesbian students. Cast in and it is the ideal for which we strive. these terms, the decision of the Office of Student Affairs to deny What we ask of our studenl'i as individuals in this regard, recognition to GLND/SMC is sometimes equated with a desire we also ask philosophically and conceptually of student on our part to disavow our gay and lesbian students as integral organizations that seek official University recognition. Thus, and valued members of the Notre Dame community. I want to duLac requires that to receive University recognition, a group's state as strongly as possible that nothing could be further from purpose must be consistent with the mission of the University our intent. and the moral teachings of the Catholic Church. Under the Thus, I welcome the opportunity to respond publicly to provisions of duLac, only recognized groups enjoy the privi­ the recent CLC resolution. I hope that by placing discussion of leges of using campus facilities, receiving University funds and the recognition issue within a wider context, I will be able to sponsoring activities. clarify the decision of the Office of Student Affairs in a way that It is against this backdrop that the Office of Student Affairs will stop the damage and pain to our community that results has twice considered request<> from GLND/SMC for University from equating our position on the recognition issue with preju­ recognition-first in 1986, when recognition was denied by my dicial stereotypes and bigotry that we abhor. predecessor, Father David Tyson, C.S.C.; and again in Spring The wider context of which I speak is the University's 1992, when I denied an appeal by GLND/SMC from a decision genuine desire to acknowledge and affirm the presence of the of the Office of Student Activities refusing recognition. gay and lesbian students in our midst. We value our gay and In the 1992 request for recognition, GLND/SMC submitted lesbian students, as we value all students who are members of a constitution, together with approximately ten pages of com­ this community. We want the University to be a safe and inclu­ mentary, arguing the group's case for recognition. Specifically, sive environment in which every student can pursue the educa­ the group submitted a seven-page letter at the time of filing the tional endeavor to which we are committed-free from harass­ application for recognition with the Office of Student Activities ment of any kind. As with all our students, we want to meet the and another three-page letter in connection with the appeal to needs of our gay and lesbian studenl<>. We seek to do so my office. At the February 20th meeting of the Campus Life through appropriate channels-channels that we believe are Council, GLND/SMC distributed the three-page letter, together best equipped to address the issues with which gay and lesbian with some additional correspondence, to CLC members for studenl'i deal and channels that allow us to balance our desire review. The seven-page letter was not included in the material to support our gay and lesbian students with our responsibility distributed to the CLC. to remain faithful to the teachings of the Catholic Church. In these 1992 application materials, GLND/SMC addressed We have a long-standing dispute with GLND/SMC regard­ the issue of homosexual behavior. Taken as a whole, the appli­ ing whether granting official University recognition to this cation materials were cast in a framework that expressed a organization is an appropriate means of meeting the needs of value-neutral approach toward a variety of ways in which gays our gay and lesbian student<> in a manner consonant with our and lesbians may live out their orientation. At another point in responsibility to be faithful to Church teaching. We do not the application materials, GLND/SMC stated its belief that Notre believe that recognition of GLND/SMC is an appropriate means Dame has a unique opportunity to influence young gays and to this end. lesbians by steering them in the direction of stable, monoga­ The recognition issue, however, is just this-a dispute mous relationships. Neither of these approaches, however, is about the appropriate means to an agreed-upon end. There is consistent with official Church teaching. no dispute as to our desire-indeed, our obligation-as a It should be noted that GLND/SMC's 1992 application community of scholars and a community professing Christian materials were consistent in this regard with prior correspon­ values-to build an inclusive environment in which every mem­ dence and conversations between co-chairs of the organization ber feels welcome and prized. Our refusal to grant recognition and the Office of Student Affairs. At various times over the years, Monday, March 6, 1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 7

previous co-chairs have expressed dissent from the discuss issues that relate to their lives in a setting the University community have agreed to serve: teaching of the Church. that is respectful of Church teaching. Sister )oris Binder, O.P. II is for this reason, based both upon it'> With this in mind, after extensive discussion Rector ofPasquerilla East application materials and history, that the Office of as a staff, the omce of Campus Ministry submitted a Member ofthe Campus Life Council Student Affairs denied recognition to GLND/SMC. proposal to Student Affairs this past September. As an unrecognized group, GLND/SMC may not use Campus Ministry's proposal outlined a new initiative Rev. David Burrell, C.S.C. campus facilities, receive University funds or spon­ to extend their existing services to undergraduate Hesburgh Professor of Theology and Philosophy sor activities. The decision communicated by Stu­ students who arc gay or lesbian, or who are uncer­ Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C. dent Affairs to GLND/SMC regarding it'> regular and tain about their sexual orientation, beyond indi­ Assistant Director ofCampus Ministry publicized usc of a room in the Counseling Center vidual settings to a new group endeavor facilitated for peer support group meetings was an application by the staff of Campus Ministry. Student Affairs Ms. Ann Firth of this principle. approved this proposal and submitted it to the Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs At the February 20th meeting of the Campus Offjccrs of the University for final review. The omc- Rev. Terence Linton, C.S.C. Life Council, several undergraduate members of the , crs' Group approved this proposal in October. Rector of Grace Hall Council asked a number of questions regarding Since that time Campus Ministry has been Member ofthe Campus Lifo Council whether new papers from GLND/SMC, reorganiza­ engaged in effort., to begin this group. Campus Professor Maura Ryan tion of GLND/SMC or formation of some new stu­ Ministry met in small settings with the rectors of our Assistant Professor of Theology dent organization might result in a favorable recog­ undergraduate residence halls to explain and seek nition decision. As I indicated at the meeting, I find support for this new initiative, as well as to make Dr. Susan Stcibe-Pasalich it difficult to answer recognition questions in the the availability of the group known. Campus Minis­ Assistant Director ofthe abstract. At the same time, I stated that it would be try chose not to publicize these effort'> because the University Counseling Center disingenuous of me to hide behind this answer staff believed that at least at the out.,et a more Dr. Patrick Utz because to do so might create false expectations. discreet approach would reinforce the confidential Director ofthe University Counseling Center I do not believe that such organizational effort., nature of the group. Although this program is in would result in a favorable decision regarding its early stages, I have great hopes that Campus Rev. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. recognition. The existence of GLND/SMC for more Ministry's new initiative may provide a University­ Director ofCampus Ministry than ten years with a consistent pattern of philo­ sponsored forum in which gay and lesbian students I intend to ask jonathan Patrick and Dennis sophical dissent from Church teaching makes our can come together as a group to explore common McCarthy, the incoming undergraduate student body particular institutional milieu different from some issues and find mutual support. president and vice president, to join the committee, other Catholic universities that have addressed rec­ together with two gay or lesbian students whom I ognition issues in this area. D. Planning for the Future will appoint. The committee will be chaired by my Admittedly, our policy of tying official recogni­ assistant, Ann Firth. The committee will be free to tion standards for student groups to consistency or the reasons outlined earlier, I am not solicit and accept input on the matters within it<> with Church teaching makes Notre Dame different approving the CLC resolution calling for charge from any interested member of the Univer­ from state universities and many private universities. recognition of GLND/SMC. I do, however, sity community. II is important to note, however, that there is ample Fwant to thank the members of the Campus I will ask the committee to advise me on the room in other areas within the University-speak­ Life Council for the free-flowing discussion at the following questions: ers, conferences, ~;ymposia and classes-for debate February 20th meeting. I found the questions posed (i) How can the University, through Student of Church teaching. and the dialogue that ensued to be marked by honesty, candor, and, most importantly, by a genu­ Affairs, sponsor a facilitated setting respectful of C. Existing Outreach to Gay ine desire to create a more supportive and inclusive Church teaching in which gay and lesbian studenl'> tmd Lesbian Students and a environment for our gay and lesbian student'>. can come together as a group to explore common issues and find mutual support? Recent Initiative I want to assure you that this desire is fully shared. I have spent many hours since the CLC meet­ (ii) What types of programs should Student ct me begin to bring this response to a ing reflecting on all that was said. I opened this Affairs sponsor for rectors, hall staff and other Stu­ close on the same note with which I response by alluding to my concerns about the dent Affairs professionals to better equip them to began. Although the Office of Student polarization and negativity that has surrounded the meet the needs of our gay and lesbian student'>? LAffairs docs not believe that recognition of recent debate over recognition of GLND/SMC. (iii) What additional mea.<;urcs should Student GLND/SMC is appropriate, we have a sincere desire I believe, however, that the recent debate can also Affairs take to promote an environment free of to affirm the presence of those students in our midst be transformed into a positive opportunity. The harassment ba..,ed on sexual orientation? who arc gay and lesbian and to meet their needs energy focused on the recognition question can through appropriate channels. We frequently cite serve to renew us with respect to the broader ques­ The committee will submit a preliminary writ­ the services available to in.dividual students through tion of how-apart from recognition of GLND/SMC ten report on May 1, 1995, summarizing the status the Counseling Center, the Office of Campus Ministry or another sh1dcnt group--we can enhance our of its conversations. The committee will submit a and hall staff as valuable resources in this regard. effort'> to meet the needs of our gay and lesbian final report by October 23, 1995, if at all possible, In stating this, we do not intend any negative infer­ students. but in no event later than December 6, 1995. ences regarding the mental health or the committed As to this broader question, I believe that I I realize that the rationales that I have nature of the faith lives of our gay and lesbian stu­ have acted too slowly and presumed too much advanced in this response will not be satisfactory to dcnt'>-anymorc than we intend such inferences as about the adequacy of our efforts in prior years. all members of the University community. I hope, to the many heterosexual student'> whom we direct If Student Affairs docs not believe that recognition however, that we can move beyond the painful to these same channels. Rather, we see these mem­ of GLND/SMC or another student organization is the polemics that have characterized the discussion in bers of the Office of Student Affairs as people with appropriate means to the agreed-upon end of build­ recent weeks. I a.'ik you to join me in our continu­ the expertise to help our student'> deal with issues ing a supportive environment for our gay and ing effort'> to build a community in which each of us related to psychosexual development, personal lesbian student'i, then it is Student Affairs' responsi­ can realize our God-given potential-a community integration of sexuality and the many other matters bility to develop meaningful alternatives beyond that is faithful to Gospel values which call us to that can touch on these processes. the services offered to individual studcnt'i that we chastity in a society that frequently settles for less, At the same time, a number of members of the currently provide through Counseling Center, Cam­ and a community that is faithful to the inclusive call University community have voiced their concern that pus Ministry and hall staff. of the Gospel both to see Christ in each other and Student Affairs needs to do more than make services Toward this end, I have appointed an ad hoc be Christ to each other. available to individual student'>-that there must committee to advise me on how, apart from recogni­ be some way that Student Affairs can sponsor and tion of GLND/SMC or another student organization, Professor Patricia A. O'Hara provide facilitators for a forum in which gay and we can do a better job of meeting the needs of our March 6, 1995 lesbian students can come together as a group to gay and lesbian students. The following members of page 8 The Observer • THE BARINGS COLLAPSE Monday, March 6, 1995 Reports: Barings may have broken bank rules 1994 internal audit at its September 1994 meeting. Evidence that lNG takes charge of collapsed firm But it said Ron Baker, head of By DIRK BEVERIDGE Barings - an asset manage­ Barney, for a joint bid on parts Barings' derivatives business, bank knew persuaded the board he could Assodated Press ment irrm, a corporate finance of Barings PLC. arm and a securities broker­ ABN Amro was understood handle Singapore "and he did­ risks grows LONDON age with expertise in the to have wanted Barings' corpo­ n't want amateurs messing it up." lNG Group of the Nether­ developing markets of Latin rate finance arm and Baring By EDITH LEDERER Price Waterhouse said Satur­ Associated Press lands, a large financial and in· America and Asia, the source Asset Management, which surance concern, struck a deal said. · · handles about $45 nillion in day the audit recommending Sunday to take over Barings, a The operations wUl be run by clients' funds, said a source restructuring the Singapore LONDON operations so that one trader Barings may have violated week after England's oldest in­ Hessel Lindbergh, a top lNG familiar with the deal. vestment bank co}lapsed over executive, the source said. ING Smith Barney had wanted would no longer be allowed to Britain's banking rules when it initiate, settle and record his transferred $1.3 billion to back bad futures gambling in Asia. also has agreed to retain all of Baring Securities. the source ING beat out a bid put to· Barings' 4,000 employees, the said. Barings went broke Feb. own transactions. Most compa­ a Singapore trader's financial nies divided these responsibili­ gambles in the weeks before gether by its Dutch rival; ABN source said; · 26 after the Bank of England Amro Holdings NV, and the Last week, the world's top failed to ar.range a bailout ties. the bank's crash. two British According to a Barings ex­ newspapers reported Sunday. U.S. investment bankSmith bankers were focused on a package to save Barings from Barney. The deal was an­ vain attempt by the Bank of its losses on Asian futures ecutive quoted by The Ob­ There is also growing evi­ server. the bank's problems dr,nce that Barings knew about nounced Sunday by court·ap7 England to rescue Barings markets, estimated at about $1 pointed administrators in con· from collapse. This week, they billion. with the U.S. Securities and Ex­ trader Nick Leeson's risky .deal­ change Commission last year ings, ignored warnings of a pos­ trol of Barings. since last Mon­ wondered whether the busted Barings blamed Singapore­ day. bank would be sold off by out­ based trader Nick Leeson, who centered around "chaotic ad­ sible disaster and may have ministration and overemphasis misled the Bank of England IN_G had earlier made a ten~ side administrators who are bet wrongly that Tokyo stock tative offer to pay 1 pound now in charge. · prices would rise last month. on the trading side of the firm's when it asked for help in activities." New York is the putting together a rescue pack­ ($1,60) for Barings --:- but it Court-appointed administra­ Leeson is in jail in Germany, would have to assume liabili­ tors had hoped that ING fighting extradition to Singa­ center for Barings' trading in age. the United States and Latin The Observer newspaper, of ties stretching into the hun­ Group, a big financial and pore on forgery charges. dreds of millions of dollars. insurance concern, would pro­ But authorities in Singapore America. London. reported American "Barings flew out a high­ n~gulators threatened to close A source speaking to The As­ ceed with a bid to acquire all released evidence over the sociated Press on condition of of Barings. That would allow weekend suggesting that top powered task force headed by Barings' New York brokerage two directors to resolve the office last year because of seri­ anonymity said it· wasn't cer­ them to dispose of a messy sit­ Barings executives knew tain that those terms were uation all a;t once - leaving it months or even years ago that problems in New York within ous failures in management. the SEC's four-week deadline," Barings insiders were quoted included in the final deal, to lNG to clean things up. they had a potential problem, which will be presented on Had lNG walked away, the and British newspapers re­ The Observer said. by the paper as saying that was Leeson, who is in jail in another example of the bank's Monday to a High Court judge biggest bank in the Nether­ ported Barings may have vio· in London. lands, ABN Amro Holdings NV, lated British banking rules by Frankfurt fighting extradition lax supervision of its oxerseas to Singapore, was quoted in the operations. which allowed Lee­ ING plans to take o'Ver the had learned up with the U.S. putting too much money on three main branches of investment bank, Smith risky futures bets. Sunday Mirror as telling an un­ son to bust Britain's oldest in­ named ·friend that he was terri­ vestment bank. have lost at least $1 billion by Peter Baring, chairman of the but failed to act. fied of being murdered if he Meanwhile, the lNG Group of wrongly betting that Tokyo 232-year-old bank which The Sunday Times quoted a returns to Singapore. "I know the Netherlands won its bid to stock prices would rise last counts Queen Elizabeth II Barings insider as saying the too much - it's as simple as take over Barings, court-ap­ month. among its customers, said last bank's board studied an August that," he was quoted as saying. pointed administrators an­ The Sunday Mirror quoted an week that Leeson may have nounced Sunday in London. unnamed friend of Leeson's in conspired with an unknown A source who spoh with The the banking business as saying partner to break the bank. Associated Press on condition of "Nick is clear that his losses The Sunday Times reported anonymity said that the Dutch were nothing like that. He is re­ that the Barings board, includ­ banking and insurance group sponsible for around 150 mil­ ing Peter Baring, knew six would take over Barings' asset lion pounds ($240 million). The months ago that there was a management firm, a corporate rest is not down to him." risk of disaster in Singapore, finance arm and a securities GET INVOLVED! brokerage with expertise in the developing markets of Latin BE PART OF PLANNING America and Asia. A report released Saturday by Price Waterhouse accountants in Singapore said Barings VOlUJ rR J lF>W~ transferred $890 million from Looking for a place to stay during: its London head office in Jan­ APPLY FOR A uary and February in manda­ tory up front money to back .- J~!_~tfi);nn1fft~llhd? POSITION ON THE Leeson's futures trading. r~ ~~~atl~ll Weekend? The Sunday Telegraph said bankers in London insist that r~ Weddings? 1996JPW $1 . 3 billion was transferred to Singapore. It quoted top financial r~ Home Football Games? sources as saying the bank sent EXECUTIVE the money from London to Alumni Renting Out Historic Home Singapore and opened a special account in the Cayman Islands, For ND Special Events COMM11TEE! a Caribbean tax haven, to cover Leeson's dealings in the Osaka •Close to Campus (Just 2 miles Away!) stock market in Japan. •Safe Neighborhood DON'T MISS OUT! The huge transfers to Singa­ •Competitive Rates APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE pore represented more than LAFORTUNE INFO DESK. APPLICATIONS ARE twice the bank's capital, esti­ •Fully Equiped Kitchen mated at around $560 million. •University Club access DUE IN 315 LAFORTUNE BY 5:00P.M. ON The 1987 Banking Act pro­ •Summit Club access hibits banks from putting more than 25 percent of their money •5 private suites w/ into any single "basket" with­ individual baths out authorization from the • Accomodates up to 14 Bank of England's supervisory T e committee. Available to Show by Appointment the Advertising Department is now accepting applications for It appears unlikely that Bar­ Call Helenfor More Information@ 219 287-8163 ings sought such permis"sion because Bank of England Gov­ dvertising Account ernor Eddie George said at the time of Barings' collapse that h;mk executives told him they Happy Executives had not known they had a problem until Feb. 23. Investigators in Singapore Birthday ··:1id Saturday that Barings was Are you creative? Do you like working warned seven months ago that LPr-son held too much power with people? Do you want experience in with too little supervision. They sales? Do you need some cash? join us! also made public a letter show­ Carrie! ing Barings was told of the po­ tential problem as far back as 1!)f)2. Court-appointed administra­ Love Submit a one page statement with resume lnrs took over the bank on Feb. ·•-; after the Bank of England to John Potter in 314 LaFortune by Spring •·nnldn't put together a rescue Mom, Dad, Mac, P'll'kage. Leeson is believed to Break. Call John at 1-6900 or 4-1023 with and Luke uesnons. ~------.-.-.-.-.-.~... L.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.-.L.-.--.-.-.-.•-.-.-.-.-.-.-.---.-----~-.-.-.-~-.-.--~ ------VIEWPOINT Monday, March 6, 1995 page 9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley :·~· n News Editor ...... David Tyler Advenising Manager ...... Eric Lorge Viewpoint Editor ...... 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• RIGHT OR WRONG Students have right to the entire 'truth' "Symbolism Over Substance." Rush toward those acts is disordered. If one sional competence and concern I have ultimately be pastoral. The neglect of Umbaugh's description of the Clinton denies that the inclination is disordered, seen in other cases. However, it may be the church's position prevents homosex­ Administration could apply to Notre he will predictably conclude that it may helpful to note the explication of the ual men and women from receiving the Dame's denial of recognition to rightly be acted upon. The 1986 letter Church's teaching by Bishop Thomas V. care they need and deserve" (No. 15). GI.NO/SMC, the homosexual student urged "special concern and pastoral Daily of Brooklyn in his 1993 pastoral Vice President O'Hara's denial of recog­ group. Let's look at some basics first. attention ... toward those who have this letter, "As with all sexual disorder, the nition is correct, but the position of the The Catholic Church teaches that condition, lest they be led to believe that condition of homosexuality is the result University as a whole is deceptive. It "homosexual acts" are "intrinsically dis­ the living out of this orientation in of original sin .... The homosexual orien­ claims to defend the Catholic teaching ordered" (Catechism, No. 2357). The homosexual activity is a morally accept­ tation violates a person's natural har­ but then, at the very least implicitly, it Church further teaches that the homo­ able option. It is not" (No. 3). mony in regard tu the proper purpose of conveys to its students the decisive mes­ snxual condition is itself a disorder. The According to Vice President Patricia his or her sexuality and inclines the per­ sage, contrary to that teaching, that the Letter on the Pastoral Care of O'Hara, GLND/SMC's position is "not son toward 'acts which are contrary to homosexual condition is not disordered. consistent with the teaching of the the natural law.' The medical and If the leaders of this University are Church" because the group "addressed behavioral sciences have not been able serious about wanting to help homosex­ homosexual acts neutrally, and urged to determine what factors of genetics, ual students, they ought to urge those the University towards encouraging hormones or variation in psychological students to contact Courage, a nation­ Charles monogamous homosexual relationships" upbringing cause a person to be wide support group sponsored by the (The Observer, Feb. 21, 1995, p.l). The homosexual. It is not my intention to en­ Archdiocese of New York, which strives denial of recognition is correct. To rec­ ter into this complex area but to empha­ to help men and women to live chaste ognize GLND/SMC would be roughly size that the condition is ultimately the lives in accord with the Catholic Rice comparable to recognizing a chapter of result of original sin, not normative, and Church's teaching on homosexuality. the Aryan Nation or a student bestiality may not be acted upon in the moral If our leaders can somehow bring club. Nevertheless, the University's order." themselves to affirm in its entirety the overall position is incoherent. To my observation, neither Campus hopeful, constructive teaching of the llomoscxual Persons, issued with the The University denies recognition of Church, they will serve well the Notre approval of John Paul II in 1986, said, GLND/SMC because of its refusal to Dame community and especially those of "\!though the particular inclination of affirm the wrongness of homosexual ' It makes no sense to insist homosexual inclination, who will find in I he homosexual person is not a sin, it is acts. But this is empty symbolism, belied that teaching an affirmation of them­ a more or less strong tendency ordered by the substance of the University's own that homosexual acts are selves as persons. As the 1986 Letter toward an intrinsic moral evil, and thus contrary message to its students that the intrinsically evil while denying stated, "The human person, made in the tlw inclination itself must be seen as an homosexual inclination is not disor­ image and likeness of God, can hardly ohjP.ctive disorder ... This does not dered. that the inclination toward those be adequately described by a reduction­ lllPan that homosexual persons are not In The Observer of Feb. 10, Patrick acts is disordered.' ist reference to his or her sexual ' f'lp,n generous and giving or themselves; Utz, Director of the University orientation .... Today the church provides but when they engage in homosexual Counseling Center, wrote, "Many of [the a badly needed context for the care of lll'tivity they confirm within themselves Center's core staffi are also Catholic and the human person when she refuses to a disordered sexual inclination which is arc all well aware of the positions of the Ministry nor anyone else with University consider the person as a 'heterosexual' n•;sp,ntially setr-indulgent. ... It is Catholic Church in this area-official authority has affirmed, with respect to or a 'homosexual' and insists that every dPplorable that homosexual persons and otherwise. As psychologists we sup­ this controversy, both of these aspects of person has a fundamental identity: the 11:1\'P been and are the object of violent port the position that homosexuality is the teaching: not only that homosexual creature of God and, by grace, his child malice in speech or in action. Such not a 'choice' or 'preference' but is a acts are wrong but also that the homo­ and heir to eternal life" (No. 16). The trPatnwnt deserves condemnation .... But sexual orientation. Being homosexual is sexual inclination is itself disordPred. letter emphasized the duty of "the entire the proper reaction to crinws committed not a disorder . .. I would obviously like The persistent omission of that affirma­ Christian community" to "recognize its against homosexual persons should not to see the recognition of a group for tion raises an inference that the inclina­ own call to assist its brothers and sis­ hP to claim that the homosexual condi- Gays and Lesbians ... Sometimes believ­ tion is not disordered or that its status in ters, without deluding them or isolating 1inn is not disordered" (Nos. 3, 7,1 0). ers have to teach the 'official church' that regard is irrelevant. Interestingly, them" (No. 15). Thn affirmation that the homosexual what Jesus meant. I think that is what the 1986 letter said, "we wish to make it As persons, the first thing our students t'nndition is itsnlf a disorder is disposi­ Pentecost is about" (Observer, Feb. 10, clear that departure from the church's are entitled to is the truth. All of it. til·e. It makes no sense to insist that 1995, p.ll). teaching or silence about it, in an effort Professor Rice is on the Law School homosexual acts are intrinsically evil This discussion is not intended as a to provide pastoral care, is neither car­ Faculty. His column appears every other wiiiln denying that the inclination reflection on Patrick Utz, whose profes- ing nor pastoral. Only what is true can Monday.

GARRY TRUDEAU • QuOTE OF THE DAY

I M&AN, A a/OMAN'S 60T URG/3.9.' I'V& 60N& N!7HOUT FOR lH& IA/I-I()t& WINTER.' ''you can't hold a man down without staying ""' down with him."

- Booker T. Washington page 10 VIEWPOINT Monday, March 6, 1995 Innocent attempt at humor gets ugly

Cracking down on racial 'humor' Nothing funny about Dear Editor: inability to comprehend. On certainly allowed this skit to be On the night of Friday, Feb. top of all this, these two work­ performed. 24, the ND community wit­ ers were Spanish-speaking Second, I am disgustc 1 that this brand of comedy nessed the annual Troop ND Latinos. the Humor Artists would both Dc:ar Editor: Talent Show at Washington But there is more. An actor, find such a de~rading portray­ Recently a grave injustice was aimed at the Latino community. Hall. Troop ND has been who was supposed to repre­ al of Latinos as something As members and leaders of that community, we speak for every­ known to present a wide vari­ sent a journahst, approached funny, and how they could be one when we say we were offended and outraged by an incident ety of performances that usual­ the two Latino portraits of stu­ insensitive to the effects that which occurred at Troop Notre Dame's talent show. The skit per­ ly make for a good time. pidity in an effort to interview such racial "humor" could formed by the Humor Artists was totally out of place and inappro­ Ilowever, I found this year's them. The two Latino janitors aggravate. Finally, I am con­ priate. It involved newspaper reporters searching for a story while pPrformance to be an' excep­ clearly did not understand the fused as to why ::.o very few violenre and chaos were tah.ing place in the background. At the tion as a result of one of the man as they shouted "Yo no students in the audience con­ end of the skit, two members of the group were dressed as jani­ performances enacted by a hablo ingles!" (I don't speak tinued to sit in indifferent tors :•i'eaking Spanish, or attempting to speak Spanish as only club named the Humor Artists. English). The manner in which silence while this skit con­ obscenities and totally incoherent phrases were used. In general, this skit seemed they shouted these words tinued. I find that far too many We understood that each skit was to be screened. How this one immature and pointless leav­ showed them to be harsh and students seemed to be desensi­ was allowed to be performed by Troop Notre Dame is a mystery to ing the crowd with virtually no unwilling to cooperate, as if tized with respect to the gravi­ us. As a Catholic university, it should be beneath the Notre Dame effects of humor. However, they were not even capable of ty of this ignorant racial community to have such racially offensive performances anywhere this is not the reason for this "humor." on our campu·. This is not an issue that only Latinos, African­ l••tter. Rather, I want to bring This event must be made an ' It calls for a reaction Americans or uLher ethnic minorities should be offended by, but this campus' attention to a issue. It calls for a reaction one that as a Christian community we should all work together to pn rticular scene of this skit that challenges peo­ that challenges people to think defeat. We must keep such atrocities and racial barriers from set­ that was an ignorant display of ple to think about the about the kind of humor they ting foot within our campus. rncial prejudice intended to be embrace when the theme Therefore, as representatives of the Latino campus organiza­ performed within the context kind of humor they includes various ethnicities. tions, we demand that a public apology be submitted, in order to ol'comedy. embrace when the This portrayal of Latinos is an ensure that this does not happen again, by all participants in this Towards the left side of the explicit disgrace to human dig­ theme includes various incident including those who allowed the situation to develop. If stage the skit featured two nity. But it is an even greater the performance was acted out of mere ignorance, then as a com­ artors who were clear repre­ ethnicities.' disgrace if no one does any­ munity we must all educate and promote cultural awareness; if sentatives of Spanish-speaking thing about it. the performance was acted out of blatant racism, then we must all Latinos working as mainte­ relating with this journalist. The ND community and its work together to have it stoppPrl.! nance workers, or janitors. I can recall the journalist Latinos deserve an immediate One worker standing erect asking the question "Why did apology from the collective STEVe HERNANDEZ JOSE CERVANTEZ with a broom in hand consis­ you even come to this coun­ members of the Humor Artists. President President tl'ntly repeated the word try?" I took this to mean some­ We deserve an apology from Hispanic American Organization League of United Larin American Citizens cabron, a very profane word in thing to the effect of "Why did Troop ND and the student LUCAS MOLINA Spanish. The other was you ignorant Spanish-speaking "powers that be" who allowed President crouched on his hands and people come to this country this performance to be demon­ National Hispanic Institute knees with a dust pan in hand, anyway?" The standing Latino strated. rPpeating the word mira, janitor continued to sweep vig­ Additionally, every ethnic or­ which means "look," as he orously, as if that was his sole ganization on this campus pointed to dirt and dust on the obligation, while the Latino should be outraged at this per­ Humor Artists apologize lloor. janitor on his hands and knees spective of the Latino race. I Not only were these two proceeded to grovel on the challenge them to do some­ Dear Editor: vidual finds funny or amusing, characters representatives of floor across the stage in search thing about it. At the Troop ND show, we of another finds offensive. While two silly idiots that the Humor of more to clean. Finally, we call for support HA, Humor Artists, performed there is no way for HA to Artists intended to make us I am deeply offended. First, I from the administration a comedy sketch which some change this, we will in the laugh at, neither one was am appalled that this perfor­ through the Office of Latin American members of the future attempt to better de­ rapable of engaging in any mance was enacted on stage at Multicultural Student Affairs audience found offensive. This termine whether our skits are form of coherent interaction all, but especially because it and all other branches of the reaction was certainly not our offensive or not. with one another. This is clear was performed at the Troop University staff and faculty to intention, and we are sorry that Again, we of HA apologize to from the fact that they didn't ND Talent Show, an event reinforce how this racial preju­ it occurred. The sketch was anyone whom we might have understand one another and sponsored by an organization dice should be prevented from not meant to insult any group offended, but in comedy this is from the standing Latino jani­ that is supposed to promote occurring in the future. on-campus or off. Rather it sometimes inevitable. tor's profane name calling at cultural diversity through song DAVID JUAN SULLIVAN was meant to entertain the his co-worker on the floor, as if and dance. I don't know what Editor and Founder ofNuesrra Voz, audience, nothing more. BRIAN UETZ to be reprimanding and insult­ kind of screening process was Hispanic newsletter Comedy is a strange business, ALAN LASER ing him for his stupidity or implemented, but someone and occasionally what one indi- Nine other members of HA Students choose to attend Notre Dame Dear Editor: beliefs, policies, and life at other universities. Let's face it. This isn't a state university, and, Granted, we may not have known that the adminis­ therefore, such pleasantries as "freedom of ex­ tration believes that, after certain hours in the morn­ pression" and "freedom of assembly" don't necessari­ ing, students are inevitably more likely to h<~·;e s~..;x, ly ltavP to apply here. Sure, il would be nice if they or that a certain editorial written by an auonymous did. After all, all that censorship and bias do at any amlwr would be censored for offending a few overly university is place constraints on education. sensitive egos. Nevertheless, this is a private university, and, if the Nonetheless, in coming to Notre Dame, each and administration chooses to deny certain freedoms to every student, including heterosexuals, homosexuals, rPrtain people, so be it. bisexuals and asexuals, chose to relinquish certain So is the administration's position on homosexuali­ privileges in return for an Catholir education at a ty right or wrong? Once again, a matter of opinion. prestigious university. Tlw fact is that every student on this campus chose So, if you have recently decided that such an educa­ to rome here. Moreover, every student chose to come tion is no longer worth giving up such privileges and hPrc knowing that Notre Dame is a Catholic universi­ that you can no longer function in an environment as tv. conservative as Notre Dame's, always remember that · In making this choice, students should have (and nobody is forcing you to come here. l10pefully did) take into account that Catholicism is a vPry conservative religion and, therefore, the prevail­ MIKE PERRONE ing beliefs, policies and, indeed, life in general at Sophomore l'\otm Dame are going to be quite different from the Sarin Hall l I I ACC~NT Monday, March 6, 1995 page 11

• AT THE MOVIES WITH fAT MAN AND DADDY Connery makes 'Just Cause' a guilty pleasure bo a consummate expression of enter­ "Thunderball." movie as Connery digs deeper into their tainment without the bookend acting Without revealing any of the surprises lives. The film does not prematurely ***out four ... performances of Sean Connery and that make this movie the thriller that it reveal their exact relationship to the Lawrence Fishburne. As a fledging is, allow Daddy to salute the writers of crime nor what their motivations really multi-layered web of motives, movie critic, I eagerly awaited the time "Just Cause" who deftly combine the are. distorted facts. and wily charac­ when I could cast a degree of scrutiny suspense of the movie with the tense The beauty of "Just Cause" is that it A ters confront 1/aruard Law pro- on the WGrk of one of my personal action of its conclusion. The climax of continually tricks the viewer; it inces­ ./i•ssor Sean Connery as he finds himself "Just Cause" delivers a sufficient dose of santly toys with the emotions taking you rr•opening an old murder case. Blair excitement that left the Fat Man quiver­ from indignant offense to skepticism to lIn derwood plays an ex-Ivy League stu­ 'The climax of "Just Cause" ing like a Jell-0 mold in an earthquake fear. Nothing is ever completely estab­ dl'nt convictr>d of raping and brutally and even induced Daddy to stand and lished and nothing completely resolved. murdering a little girl. He has been sen­ delivers a sufficient dose applaud the final resolution. In conclu­ Even the conclusion to the film leaves fenced to death and he dispatches his of excitement that left the Fat sion, let Daddy give everybody a sugges­ serious moral questions about the even­ yrandmother to seek the legal aid of Man quivering like a Jell-0 mold tion: Grab yourself a burger and a ticket tual protagonists. The story refuses to So•an Connery. who reluctantly accepts to "Just Cause." One will entertain you; provide solid answers and a clean cast t.IH' case. 11 continuous stream of events in an earthquake and even the other will get you the protein that of characters. The only marginal char­ ((fld facts begin to emerge as Connery induced Daddy to stand and the dining halls attempt to deny us of acter is the imprisoned serial killer diqs deeper into the case. Lawrence during the annual Lenten conspiracy. played by Ed Harris. Although cursed Fishburne is the seemingly evil police­ applaud the final resolution.' with several dysfunctional attributes {he man who attempts to block Connery's Daddy Fat Man: What can be more pleasing writes letters describing his exploits to J'l'rsistent attr>mpts to discover the truth than a film with a multi-layered, sponta­ his victims' relatives), he is overwrought o( what actually happened. From this neous plot cluttered with original and and a little too over dramatic. A kind of lwsic premise. an intricate plot deuelops continually developing characters? Dave Koresh on amphetamines, he trhich spurs on the rest of the action in heroes, in this case Sean Connery. Nothing, not even all-you-can-eat pop­ spews out Bible quotes steeped with IIH' film. However, I must admit that I corn at the concession stand. "Just clues about the murder. This grows a approached tonight's opportunity with a Cause" provides what so few movies do: little tiresome (I get enough of this in naddy: It is always extremely pleas­ bit of trepidation; was I worthy to exam­ a great plot and great acting. The film theology class) and so does his charac­ ing to be treated to both a savory Lenten ine the work of Indiana Jones' father? introduces only a limited group of char­ ter. But this aside, nothing else in this hamburger and an excellent movie in Fortunately, my anxiety was soon con­ acters whose roles are in continual !lux movie can be quibbled about. lhn course of one evening. "Just Cause" quered by my arrogance, and I prepared as loyalties and power alliances between The highest compliment that the Fat JlrOVI~d to bn just as tasty as a 1/2 pound myself to address a task that turned out them continually shift. Unlike other Man can pay "Just Cause" is that he was of all hnnf IHljoyrnent and as nutritious to be quite elementary. My job was thrillers where additional characters or too busy anxiously squirming in his seat. for thn mind as cow meat is for the made easy by Connery's ability to once easily spotted insiders are the culprits in (and annoying Daddy) to get up to refill hody. Normally food is a topic bnst dealt again remind one and all what the ulti­ some crime, this movie never allows for his popcorn. Normally, a movie has a with by the Fat Man. but tonight I can­ mate form of a master thespian is and the characters to be perceived in the refill or bathroom break segment some­ not come up with a more apt analogy to should be. All right, so maybe Connery same way for very long. For instance, where towards the middle or it, but this dnscriiHl the personal utility that this has been cast in some disappointing Sean Connery moves from the witty film never paused. Everything matters film provided me with. "Just Cause" roles in the past. However, is there any­ Harvard Law professor who despises the and nothing superfluous is included to \\"as a double patty complete with all the one who would assert that Connery isn't death penalty, to a dispenser of social fill space. This movie did the acting of rwc·nssary dmssings required to fully sa­ at least mildly stupendous when he is at and criminal justice, to a father and both Sean Connery and Lawrence tiatn my einematic appetite. his worst in movies like "Highlander II" husband who must choose to either Fishburne justice and it is well worth Would a burgnr be complete without (There should have only been one!)? In accept or reject his morals in the face of viewing. llu~ complimentary buns between which "Just Cause," Sean Connery justifies the danger. This complete mutability of il should be so comfortably nestled? price of your ticket, and while wading character is not exclusive to just him. Fat Man and Daddy are John Zack 1\hsolutnly not! Likewise, the 100% through murky swamps he reminds us Lawrence Fishburne and Blair and Scott Bozik. Their movie reviews grade "A" plot of "Just Cause" would not all of his film classics "Dr. No" and Underwood also change throughout the appear every Monday. i "' llOOI( CRITIC The Hot Zone: A horrifying true story

T1y KATIE BAGLEY Schindler's List, the book is written nasty surprises await us as we push \rn:nr Wrirer in the style of a novel. Although it is farther into previously unknown much too disturbing to be called an areas for the sake of development. It iehard Preston's latest book, easy read. it is neither dry nor tech­ is his theory that other "micro­ "/'he Hot Zone. can easily be nical. In a style similar to breaks" will be found as we come in Rdescribed in three words: Crichton's, Preston makes a good contact with new viruses attempting vPry, very scary. It is the kind of effort to bring to life the people and to crossover to our species. This is hook you don't want to keep read­ places he describes. lie lets you look perhaps what makes this book so in­ ing, yet feel compelled to. You must into the minds of the characters and credibly frightening. Not only has makn surr. that nverything turns out see their thoughts and fears. Each this happened before, it will proba­ okay in the end. Stephen King called individual in the story is fleshed out, bly happen again. the first chaptnr "one of the most so that it is not just a book about a If you are looking for a good book horrifying things I've ever read in deadly virus, but about the people to kick back and relax with, this is my whole life ... and then it gets who are affected by it. Preston also possibly the worst book you could worsn." Thn first ehapter details the does an excellent job of providing choose. If you are looking for a good casn of a man who has contracted the necessary technical and biologi­ scare, on the other hand, this is the one of the worst diseases you could cal information needed to under­ perfect read. When you reach the stand the events without interfering last page, you may find yourself 1 ·wssibly imagine; it just gets worse :·rom them. with the story. with a massive desire to exhale. The scenario sounds like some­ The story, of course, is the best With an excellent blend of a scientif­ thing out of a science fiction novel­ part. There is enough suspense and ic reality and human emotion, a deadly, incurable virus from the intrigue to keep you reading, and Preston has created a book that has R. [) P1\ Es-·T··o N rain forests of Africa surfaces in a there is definitely enough fear to the power not only to thrill, but to •;uhurb of Washington, D.C. Very lit­ keep you nervous. Preston does an disturb. liP is known about it, except that its excellent job of weaving together dif­ Lilality rate may he as high as ninety ferent locales and events into one Best Sellers Mass Paperbacks Jll'fl~ent. Its victims die a horrible smooth plot which would be the envy Hardback Fiction and gruesome death, every part of of any science fiction writer. 1. The Celestine Prophesy, James 1. Tom Clancy's Op Center, Tom Clancy llrnir bodies attacked and destroyed. Disregard the temptation to treat it Redfield 2. Accident, Danielle Steel 1-:\·pn tho nxpNts are in terror of it. as such, though. It may sound like 2. Border Music, Robert J Waller 3. The Day After Tomorrow, Allan Folsom 1 It sounds like The !lndromeda science fiction, but it isn't. 3. Original Sin, P.O. James 4. Inca Gold, Clive Cussler 1 o.,·rrain, hut with one significant and There is more to this novel than 4. Politically Correct Bedtime 5. The Cat Who Came to Breakfast, Lillian di<;turbing dif'ft~rence- it really hap­ mere entertainment value. The virus Stories, James Finn Garner Jackson Braun pnrwd. Thn people Preston Preston describes, known as the 5. Kiss the Girls, James Patterson 6. Icebound, Dean Koontz riPserihes- tiH~ scientists, the doc­ Ebola virus, is not the only fatal 6. The Cat Who Blew The Whistle. 7. Fatal Cure, Hobin Cook tors. and the vietims- are all real agent to come creeping out of the Lillian Jackson Braun 8. Star Wars: Ambush at Corellia, Hoger - pPople, many of whom were inter­ African jungles. There are a host of 7. Bridges of Madison County, MacBride Allen ' il'wnd for the book. The hospitals "emerging viruses," one of the more Robert J. Waller 9. Embraced by the Light, Betty J. Eadie :111d agnneies ar1~ all real. And, most well-known, of course, being IllY. In 8. Home Song, LaVyrle Spencer 10. The Robber Bride, Margaret Atwood l"rightnning of all, the virus which a sense, the threat of the Ebola virus 9. Always a Reckoning, Jimmy llll'mttnns to hrnak out and ravage a has already been realized in the Carter major American eity actually exists. spread of AIDS. Preston suggests 10. The Glass Lake, Maeve llinchy 11 is easy to forget that you are that we have only seen the begin­ Source/ Chicago Tribune nlading a true story. Like ning of the effects of HIV; other page 12 ACCENT Monday, March 6, 1995 Tom Petty mixes old and new

By PETE RUBINAS to being "high as a kite." Great Wide Open," and another Assistant Accent Edior Whatever his inspiration, the crowd favorite "Mary Jane's music was for the most part Last Dance." oller coaster ride of in­ fun, with a few moments of mu­ tense and chillin' music sical genius mixed in. Perhaps the poorest perfor­ Ars the best way to Musically, the highlight of the mance of the night was the describe Friday night's perfor­ evening was guitarist Mike good ol' JACC. Packed in like mance by Tom Petty and the Campbell's performance. His sardines, the crowd of more Heartbreakers at the JACC. It skill was especially evident dur­ than 9,000 people had to pay as was a night of surprises, new ing a solo piece while Petty took much attention to who they songs, and strange occur­ a break during the acoustic set. were stepping on or whose sec­ rences, not the least of which ond-hand smoke they were was the wild and crazy "tie­ Petty and the band played breathing in as they did to the dyed mad hatter" frequenting from a simple stage lit by can­ concert itself. section 112 of the arena. dles and backed by a very ran­ dom white sheet that rose and Other surprises for the night After a driving opening set of fell in different manners included an as-yet unrecorded five songs, Petty and his friends throughout the show. They tune called "Driving Down to slipped into an acoustic set con­ kicked off the show with "Love Georgia," an intense piece that sisting of old and new songs, is a Long Road," and they didn't reached a tumultuous climax and they even threw in an slow down until after they had towards the end of the third obscure Byrds track that is one gone through four more songs set. And then, there was the of Tom's favorites. Next. the including "You Don't Know "tie-dyed mad hatter," an ener­ band got the crowd back into How It Feels" and "You Wreck getic fan in section 112 whose things with some more upbeat Me," both from his new album hapless dancing was so violent pieces. mostly from his more "Wildflowers." all night, one wondered if he recent albums. After keeping was doing the next Energizer the crowd in suspense for a The acoustic set was high­ bunny commercial. good five minutes, Petty lighted by slow versions of returned for a three song en­ "Free Fallin"' and "Won't Back Ultimately, Tom Petty and the core, including crowd favorite Down," as well as the title track Heartbreakers left the crowd "American Girl." from the "Wildflowers" CD. feeling good with what proved "Good to Be King," the opening to be a unique evening of musi­ Petty was noticeably inspired song of the third set, featured cal fun. The concert also for the concert, and he speci­ the best technical display of the proved that Petty still has what evening, but the song dragged it takes to please a two-genera­ fied the source of this inspira­ on seemingly forever, losing tion midway through. tion crowd almost twenty years steam as it progressed. Other after first arriving on the rock Stumbling across the stage, notables in the third set in­ The Observer/Scott Mendenhall Petty made a candid reference music scene. Tom Petty performs Friday night for a sell out crowd at the JACC. cluded "Refugee," "Into the Sophomore Four: Continuing the tradition By TONY POTTINGER "Dancing at Lughnasa." She said "We directed by Grace Hall resident Adam were directed and performed by fresh­ Accent Writer have a lot of people who did theater in Weiler. Kate Telesca is the director of man. The goal of the program is to high school but don't have the time for the unpublished, "An Author in Search develop a sort of tradition that will bigger programs here," Telesca says. of Six Characters," by Kay McElven. A involve four one-act plays directed and t has all the ingredients of a large­ "It's a lot of fun, builds camaraderie, distraught author's agent goes to extra­ performed by juniors and another set scale theatrical production- nine­ and promotes class unity." As director, ordinary lengths to cure his client of a directed and performed by seniors. I teen actors, four directors, and Telesca has been open to many of the bad case of writer's block. "He's Kate Telsca said "I think the value of dozens of rehearsal hours per week in suggestions of her performers during Having A Baby," by Fred Carmichael, such a program is immense. That is order to prepare for the performance. rehearsals. "There are many depicts a waiting room of women wait­ why we hope to get all students of all These components make up neither the improvisations in the play that the ing for their husbands to give birth. It ages involved in what will hopefully Notre Dame Communications and actors contributed," she says. is directed by John Gilgore. turn out to be a successful tradition." Theater Department nor a traveling John Kilgore, an Alumni resident, is The Sophomore Four follows the The Sophomore Four performs llroadway company. Rather, the long unique among this year's directors in Freshman Four which was a series of tonight and Tuesday at 8 PM in the hours and dedicated people comprise a that he is not a theater major. He four one-act plays that showed Lafortune Ballroom. Seating is limited group that is responsible for the said, "The program has been great for February 24th and 25th. These plays and will begin at 7:30PM. Sophomore Four, a now annual tradi­ me. I was in a community theater tion of four one-act plays directed and group run by parents since eighth acted by the class of 1997. grade. You get a chance to forget The plays are sponsored by the about your studies. Acting is a release sophomore class. The program origi­ from all that." nated several years ago when Anne Kilgore estimates that he and his Marie Wolf, an advisor in the actors have spent between two and Freshman Year of Studies, proposed three hours per week preparing for that the freshman class perform a night Fred Carmichael's "He's Having a of one-act plays. Now, the class per­ Baby." The sets are minimal given forms each year, offering a chance for both the limited budget and the nature both non-theater majors and those who of the works performed. Costumes con­ do not have the time to devote to de­ sist largely of contemporary clothing. partmental productions to act. Students "It's not as intense as a main stage pro­ are able to see their peers perform in a duction. The atmosphere is a lot like relaxed, informal environment. that of the St. Ed's Players," said Katie Hillman is a Siegfried sopho­ Kilgore. more and the director of "Blind Date," Hillman, whose play is longer and which is a Horton Foote comedy. She involves more direction, has held prac­ appreciates the unique nature of the tices for 10-12 hours per week. "The Sophomore Four and recognizes the cast has done a lot of work on their value of bringing together students of own, especially in getting their lines • \'arying academic backgrounds. This, memorized. In choosing this play I along with an emphasis on fostering wanted to avoid biting off more than I r-lass unity and new friendships are could chew," she explained. "I've been r·Pntra\ to the program as the produc­ able to balance getting their respect as tion itself. She said "It's been very dif­ a director with having a friendly, fun ferent from other theater programs atmosphere." here. None of us have a lot of direction The four plays showing are promis­ Pxpnrience so we purposely picked ing; they are the products of many tal­ works that were not too complex." ented people and many long hours - For Kate Telesca, this year's spent practicing. "Blind Date" is di­ Sophomore Four is particularly special rected by Katie Hillma. It is about a hr.cause she directed the Freshman very old-fashioned aunt, who is sur­ Four last year. The Siegfried resident is prised by her niece's modern attitudes directing her fellow sophomores in "An on men when she goes out on a date. Author in Search of Six Characters," Fred Carmichael's "When God Comes which is an unpublished play by Kay to Breakfast, You Don't Burn the ~frElven. a high school friend. Telsca Toast," witnesses the Lord Himself vis­ is a veteran of "The Bacchae" and iting a couple in their kitchen. It is The Observer/ Brandon Candura The Soph Four gears into action. Monday March 6, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13

• ~OllEGE BASKETBALl UCLA goes inside on Louisville for victory

By MIKE EMBRY But UCLA couldn't pull away because Deane, who had an icebag wrapped The loss dropped Georgetown to Associated Press Louisville's pressure defense forced the around his wrist, said he played a lot fourth seed in the Big East tournament Bruins into 12 turnovers in closing the differently than he did in the teams' first and the Hoyas will start off against LOUISVILLE, Ky. gap to 41-31 at the half. meeting this season. Miami Friday. The tournament begins Ed ()'Bannon scored 25 points, and UCLA, with Bailey scoring on three "I watched a lot of tape of the first Thursday, when St. John's plays Pitt. Tyus Edney added 20 as top-ranked rebound baskets, went on a 13-4 run in game against them and they were very St. John's trailed 44-35 at halftime but UCLA dominated the inside in turning the opening 4:19 of the second half to conscious of me shooting," he said. outscored the Hoyas 13-4 in the first back Louisville 91-73 and winning its take an 18-point lead. Maryland (22-6} was never able to get 4:48 of the second half for a 48-48 tie. 11th straight game Sunday. untracked offensively in having a four­ Hamilton led the way with 5 points, and UCLA (23-2) held a commanding 40- No. 13 Virginia 92, No. 6 Maryland 67 game winning streak snapped. Joe Scott had 4. Iverson gave Georgetown its 22 advantage in rebounds, and scored Smith led the Terrapins with 25 points, last lead, 6 7-65, with two foul shots with numerous baskets on putbacks and CHAHLOTTESVILLE, Va. but Virginia's physical defense shut 5:20 to play. dunks. Toby Bailey had 11 rebounds to Virginia tied up the Atlantic Coast down everyone else and the game St. John's then took over, outscoring lnad the Bruins' inside attack that Conference like it never has been. wasn't close over the entire second half. Georgetown 17~7 for an 82-74 lead with -;c:ored 25 second-chance points. The 13th-ranked Cavaliers beat No. 6 The Cavaliers led 42-33 at halftime 52.4 seconds left. McLeod sparked the UCLA outscored Louisville 18-4 in the Maryland 92-67 Sunday and the ACC and they had the lead to 56-37 with surge with 7 points. final 2:29 to turn back the upset bid and finished in a four-way tie for first place 16:18 to play on consecutive 3-pointers Georgetown led 31-23 with 7:45 to dnfnat the Cardinals for the fifth straight for the first' time in its 41-year history. by Staples. play before halftime when the Red time. Wake Forest, North Carolina, Maryland closed within 64-52 with Storm went on a 10-3 run behind Louisville (16-13) rallied from 53-36 Maryland and Virginia all finished the 10:54 left. but another 3-pointer by Hamilton's 7 points, closing within 34- with 15:41 to go to 73-69 on Jason regular season with 12-4 records and Staples capped a 10-2 run that made it 33 with 4:25 to go. Osborne's 3-pointer from the right wing that's the way they will be seeded by 74-54 with 7:37 left. The Terrapins with 2:52 to go. tiebreakers when the conference tour­ were never closer than 16 the rest of the Iowa 89, Michigan 69 But Louisville turned the ball over on nament gets under way this week in way. its next three possessions, and UCLA Greensboro, N.C. IOWA CITY, Iowa answered with Charles O'Bannon's "This is very satisfying, but not as sat­ St. John's 86, No. 23 Georgetown 77 Jess Settles and Chris Kingsbury each rnhound baskets and two free throws isfying as if we had sole possession," scored 19 points Sunday to pace Iowa to eac:h by George Zidek and Tyus Edney to Virginia coach Jeff Jones said. "The NEWYOHK an 89-69 victory over Michigan and oplln an 81-69 advantage with 1:28 team worked hard and this senior group Freshman center Zendon Hamilton keep the Hawkeyes' NCM tournament n~maining in the game. was able to accomplish one of its goals." scored 21 points, 14 in the second half hopes alive. Bailey finished with 17 points and Virginia (21- 7) won for the ninth time as St. John's rallied for an 86-77 victory Jim Bartels scored 18 and Kenyon Charles ()'Bannon added 16 for UCLA, in 10 games as Junior Burrough scored over Georgetown in the final Big East Murray 12 for Iowa (18-10 overall, 8-8 which shot 58 percent (33-for-57) from 24 points, Harold Deane added 19 points conference game of the season Sunday. Big Ten}. The Hawkeyes had lost the last tlw lield. and 14 assists and freshman Curtis James Scott had 19 points and 11 re­ four games to the Wolverines and seven DeJuan Wheat scored 14 of his 18 Staples had 18 points, all on 3-pointers. bounds for the Hed Storm (14-12, 7-11), of the last eight. points in the second half to pace Deane, whose 14 assists tied the who probably clinched an NIT berth Michigan (16-12, 10-6) was led by Louisville whilo Samaki Walker had 14, school record. landed hard on his left with its fifth win in seven games. Felipe Maurice Taylor's 14 points. Jimmy King OsbonH~ 11 and Eric Johnson 10. The wrist late in the game. Lopez had 15 points and Hoshown and Willie Mitchell each had 13 and Hay Cardinals hit 46 percent (30-for-66) of "They think it's a sprain and he'll McLeod 12, all in the second half. Jackson 11 for the Wolverines. tlwir shots. have precautionary X-rays tonight," Allen Iverson, another freshman, had Murray's hook shot in the lane with UCLA, hilling nine of its first 13 shots, Jones said. "It's pretty sore and (the 28 points for the No. 23 Hoyas (18-8, 11- 4:41 remaining gave the Hawkeyes their rnovnd out to a 22-9 lead on Charles doctor and trainer} want to take a look 7) who had won four in a row. Jerome largest lead, 71-57, to that point. It was ()'Bannon's dunk as Louisville missed 13 at it, but they said in all likelihood it's Williams followed with 20 and a game­ also Iowa's last field goal until a Murray of 17 shots in the lirst 10 minutes. just a sprain." high 20 rebounds: 3-pointer with two seconds left.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces .

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House 7 min walk from NORTH OF ND FOR NEXT LARA WALTERS Applications in Student Activities, gamesllll Just SOME of the fun DEBARTOLO. CALL 4·2954 TO DeBartolo.Call Jeannnine @ 289- SCHOOL YEAR IDEAL FOR 3-8 JEREMY "OTIS" DIXON 315 LaFortune.Deadline March 10. that will be had at the grand 'ole IDENTIFY. 9420 STUDENTS 2773097 MOLLY McLAUGHLIN SOHPOMOREFOUR KATE TELESCA NEEDED-Ride to and from 4 one·act plays performed and WANTED TENNIS JOBS-SUMMER FOR SALE JIM BOYLE Pensacola,FL or anywhere close for brought to you by the class of '97 BOYS CAMP·NORTHEAST-LOOK­ OFELIA SOBALVARRO Spring Break. Will help with costs. ... TONIGHTIIIIIII Lafortune ballroom ING FOR STAFF WITH GOOD BRIAN ZELIZO Call MATT x3895. Bpm 2$ donation is asked RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS, TENNIS BACKGROUND WHO IBM386·25mhz,B0Mb Hd,4 MB GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE CAN TEACH CHILDREN TO PLAY RAM,DOS 6.1 ,WIN Then come see them perform their Happy 21st Birthday SKIPPYII WHILE BUILDING YOUR TENNIS. GOOD SALARY, ROOM 3.1 ,3.5"&5.25",Modem,soft· hearts out in the SOPHOMORE Hope you feel O.K. tommorrow RESUME. EARN UP TO $10,000 & BOARD, TRAVEL ALLOWANCE. ware.$600 or best. Call Sean x0519 FOUR Ill 4 quick, fun one·acts ANTIQUE FILLED BED & BREAK­ (25 JOBS) HIGH DEMAND PROD· CALL OR WRITE: CAMP WINADU. or x3790. acted and sponsered by the class To the guy in the green rolfneck FAST, 35 MIN TO N.D. SPECIAL UCT, IRRIGATION SALES AND 2255 GLADES RD., SUITE 406E. of '97. March 6 and 7 at 8pm in sweater who said hi to me in the "OBSERVER" RATE $50/$60. INSTALLATION. BE A LEADER: BOCA RATON, FL 33431 800·494- Clarion Car Stereo-AM/FM/Cass Lafortune Ballroom. 2$ donation Brare last Thurs. I need to talk to ul FULL BREAKFAST. THE HOME­ VEHICLE REQUIRED CALL STU­ 6238. RECRUITER WILL BE ON Detachable Face; High Power; PLEASE meet me @ 8pm Tues by SPUN COUNTRY INN, NAPPA­ DENT SPRINKLERS AT 1-800· CAMPUS 3/6·DOOLEY ROOM· CD Changer Ready; Top of the Hey you remember .... the room where THE meeting was NEE, 219·773·2034. 265·7691 LAFORTUNE Line; 1 yr old. $200. Call1·8817. SMILE and be PROUD I held. Lv msg if u can't make it. page 14 The Observer· SPORTS Monday March 6, 1995 •Nttl Spartans drop Hoosiers Belfour, Hawks

Associated Press Hoosiers coach Bob Knight was satisfied with his team's effort against Michigan State. blank lame Ducks EAST LANSING, Mich. "Anytime you play a game that you know is Michigan State finally got a chance to do some­ going to be tough and are in a position to win it, By MIKE NADEL rio d. thing about its battle with Purdue for the Big Ten you have to feel pretty good about it," Knight Associated Press "I think (Chicago coach championship, and the lOth-ranked Spartans Darryl) Sutter's got a thing that said. CHICAGO didn't let the opportunity slip away. Michigan State, which led 61-51 with 6:47 left if we get a second shot, they But Sunday's 67-61 victory over Indiana wasn't Another game against have to do 100 push-ups or in the game after a three-point play by Jon Anaheim, another shutout for easy. In fact, Michigan State coac~ Jud ·something," Anaheim's Garry Garavaglia, managed only one more field goal Ed Belfour. Heathcote compared it to a trip to the dentist. the rest of the way. But Respert's four free Valk said. "After the game I told my team that when I "Eddie's unbelievable, on top Belfour preserved his shutout throws and a key block by Jamie Feick on Alan of his game," teammate Joe open my mouth to each pull out a tooth, be~aus.~ at 4:30 of the third period with Henderson's attempt for the tying basket kept Murphy said Sunday after the that game was like going to the dentist, the Spartans in the lead. . a glove save on Valk's close-in Heathcote said. Chicago Blackhawks beat the shot. His best save came just Henderson, who had 26 points and 13 Mighty Ducks 3-0 for Belfour's "It seemed to us that during the eight days we rebounds, picked up a loose ball and scored on a 1:45 into the game, when he were off Purdue won eight games. Actually, they fourth shutout in seven career kicked out Tim Sweeney's goal­ layup with 1:32 left. He· was fouled and hit the starts against Anaheim. "No won three while we were off but by winning to­ free throw to cut Michigan State's lead to 63-61. mouth backhander. day we still have our destiny in our hands." question, he's the best in the Goalie Guy Hebert, who led The Spartans turned the ball over on their next game." Shawn Respert scored 23 points, including four possession. But Feick blocked Henderson's shot the Ducks to an upset of free throws in the last 30 seconds to help Belfour has blanked the Chicago when the teams met in from inside the free throw line and Michigan Ducks in both starts against Michigan State move back into a tie for first State's Daimon Beathea got the rebound. Anaheim last week made 29 place in the Big Ten. them this year and is 6-1 with a saves Sunday. But Hebert "I think it was two teams playing hard," said 1.43 goals-against average The Spartans (21-4) and Purdue are each 13-3 Spartan guard Eric Snow. "When two good couldn't keep Roenick and in the conference. Indiana fell to 9-7 in the Big against them since they joined Murphy from scoring power­ teams are playing hard, there will be things each the NHL two years ago. Ten and 17-11 overall. team can't do and it's going to look a little ugly." play goals. "It's defmitely something you At 4:09 of the first period, •NBA keep in the back of your mind Gary Suter set up Roenick in going into the game," said front. Roenick's shot hit the Belfour, who leads the league post but Anaheim defenseman with four shutouts and is sec­ Robert Dirk, who had been Spurs streak now at eight ond with 12 victories. "You feel trailing on the play, inadver­ comfortable when you know tently pushed the puck over the Associated Press Rockets, 53-32. Rodman led the ter, compared to 43 percent for you're going to have a good goal line. way with 27, his seventh Houston. game against them most of the SAN ANTONIO straight game with 20 rebounds Back-to-hack 3-point baskets time." David Robinson scored 31 and 14th in his last 20. by Pete Chilcutt pulled Houston His 27th career shutout was points Sunday afternoon to lead Sam Cassell's 3-point shot within 34-31 with 9:05 left in one of his easiest. Anaheim the San Antonio Spurs to a 124- brought Houston within 101-90 the second quarter. managed only 16 shots, includ­ 103 victory over the Houston with 7:01 left. San Antonio then ing just three in the third pe- Rockets, the eighth straight win ran off the next five points on for the Spurs. an Elliott 3-point shot and a San Antonio. the NBA's Robinson slam to ice the vic­ hottest team, has won 11 con­ tory. Mike T. 1s secutive home games and 17 of its last 19 games and are 32-7 Hakeem Olajuwon led the legal at last. since Dennis Rodman returned Rockets with 25 points and to the team on Dec. 10. Clyde Drexler added 22 points Sean Elliott scored 21 points, and a team-high eight re­ Avery Johnson provided 17 bounds. Houston lost its fourth Go get 'em points and 10 assists and Chuck straight game nd i<; 6-6 since Pf'rson 16 points for San the trade to acqmre Drexler $1.46 per session Antonio, which pulled within 1 from Portland on Feb. 14. slugger! or 1/2 games of Midwest Division­ San Antonio closed the first THREE MONTH UNLIMITED leading Utah. quarter with a 12-4 spurt start­ $.94 per session The Spurs took advantage of ed by five points from Elliott to injuries to Houston starting for­ take a 29-21 lead. The Spurs wards Robert Horry and Carl hit 55 percent in the first quar- Love, Herrera to outrebound the 5804 Grape R:l., Mishawaka Mom, Dad, Kelly & Tess 277-i'946 9 lo 8 Sdl 9 10 G Sun I I 5 SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE The Hammes NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE

CHAMBER SINGERS Nancy Menk, Conductor present BRAVA! Music of Women Composers Friday, March 10, 8 p.m. Little Theatre Tickets$8"' This concert will be interpreted in American Sign Language *Discounts for campus community members, senior citizens, students and groups. Call or visit box office for details. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, located in O'Laughlin

.. Auditorium, open 9-5 Monday-Friday. Discover, ...... \. ·~· ...... ' 'y»'N,•'o:•'o .,,.,.,yo•• ,,,._.,..,.. , Visa, MasterCard at 219/284-4626. 'Yo'ooH YNo••••'o'...... ~.

··<;~:~~;;::··~_:::·:;;~:~·:·:·~~::~· ~:·~;·_:;~. ~:::::::: .... ::,:;'.~~,.,.. ..Jw.je;JlUflliTW.) ··M ••,_., .... ,.,.._.,.,;,._.,.,.,.,:o,:!o; '«"• :;,::-· ...... :-:--...:;::: ...... ::~~···

, M • • ... · :·1Jox·608 ..: .. :: __ ...... ,., .. :;::.:..-,.y~~;..;;;;'"··-··,:;~,,, .. · ·· ... -·-.. :~:.::::Ndire1Jame;···"frc:-- 46556o/."",..... - Monday, March 6, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 • tACROSSE ._.,,.,....._.! Tarheels topple Irish, 11-8 By DAVE TREACY the squad with two goals and quarter off an assist from Brian Sports Writer three assists. The midfielder Gilfillan for his first collegiate dished off to Will Sutton for the goal. Burke Hayes scored For the Notre Dame lacrosse first score of the game, and Notre Dame's final goal, also team, there is good news and connected himself for the the first goal of his collegiate bad news. game's second goal with an career. The good news is that the assist from Sutton. Then the Sophomore Tim Kearney Irish played a close game Tarheels got on the board, and added two goals in the third against a top opponent on the the Irish never led again. quarter, and Sutton ended up road, losing 11-8 against 7th Freshman Alex Cade had his with two goals and one assist. ranked North Carolina. first start in goal for Notre The Irish were shut out in the The bad news is that the Irish Dame, and did well against a final quarter. lost their second game in a row, powerful Tarheel offense. Cade North Carolina goalkeeper as many losses as they had all had 8 saves in the cage. Both and co-captain Rocco last season. While Notre Dame ;.:· teams had 19 shots on the day. D'Andraia tallied 11 saves on is staying in the game against The Observer/ Eric Ruethting Two other freshman had the day. Sophomore attacker Tri-captain Randy Colley led all the Irish with two goals and three top-ranked opponents, they good performances for the Merrill Turnbull led all scorers assists as the team lost to North Carolina. cannot afford to keep losing. Irish. Middie Jimmy Keenan with three goals and three dish­ Tri-captain Randy Colley led found the net late in the second es for the Tarheels. While staying competitive .'~ -~\ ~-~··.. ~- ·~_·:. <:,·:·. ·~ .·· with two top-twenty teams is encouraging, the squad needs \.. ~;-,~:~ .,:~:;-.·; ·;:of: to combine the offense shown y~~~>-.:.:; ... ·' ·.··. :~. against opening opponent Penn .. ~-.. :. . . -~ . ' State with the defense dis­ played against the Tarheels to put a mark in the win column. Holding the NC offense to 11 .·~:..··-.,: ··.:· .. ·· ;: .':'I,:':~·; .. '' goals is a tremendous feat, but ,.·' . t .. ~l . ~.... ,, .... 1, .. the offensive firepower needs ·...... ; •:. ~ .· .-· to show some consistency. ...: . . The Irish play again next .;.• ... Sunday on the road against the unranked University of University of Maryland­ Baltimore County .

• SPORTS BRIEFS Women's Lacrosse - The . ,. Women's Club Lacrosse team ... defeated the University of :.·' ' Toledo on Saturday in Loftus

~~ ·~· Sports Complex with a score .. ' '',. ' of 17-0. Congratulate all . .~. those who played . Wrestling • Attention ND wrestlers. Interested in reviv­ ing wrestling here at Notre Dame. A group of students is trying to start a club on cam­ pus. If you are intesrested please call Marcus or Andreww at 4-2230 and you will be sent details. ·-:, ··:. Novice and Varsity Crew - ,_~ ... ., There will be a Spring Break ...... today in 122 Hayes-Healy at '· . ·.· ( 8:00 pm. Bring your check­ books. Climbing Wall Schedule - The climbing wall is now open for use. The hours are Sundays at 2:00-S:OOpm and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:00·10:00pm. The climbing wall is located in the Hockne Memorial and anyone inter­ ested in using it must com­ plete an orientation session. For more info call RecSports at 1-6100. Challenge U aerobics - There are still open spots in some step dasses as well as some other aerobics classes. These spaces are very limited by now so sign up now!! Stop by RecSports to register or call for more info at 1-5965. Ballet - There is still very limited , yes, not much, space available in HecSports Ballet. Classes meet Thursday from 7:30-8:30, and Saturday 1:30- 3:30. The cost is $35. and you must register at HecSports. Any questions. call them at 1- 6100. Recycle The Observer -~------~-----,

page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, March 6, 1995

<.- Bengals continued from page 20 if to say, what was supposed to happen, happened." Tilles For some it happened easy, for others only a bitter battle would suffice. The easy, as it seems it has always been, came for Jeff Goddard in the corm 170-pound finale. In his fourth Dorm Titles consecutive final, Goddard breezed past junior Todd Off-Campus 4 Murphy in unanimous fashion. The Observer/Rob Finch The senior from Urbana, Ohio Senior Chris Rosen prepares to Flanner 2 highlighted his third title with a unload on sophomore John Grace 2 body shot that prompted a Kmetz (left), while Greg Marks lands a right hand to the head of Carroll 1 standing eight count for junior Andrew Dicello (below). Murphy .. Rosen was able to capture his Fisher 1 "I was able to get inside on first Bengal Bouts title in the him a few times," Goddard 155-pound division, while Marks Sorin 1 said, also admitting that was fell to Dicello in 135. the first eight count he had Stanford 1 seen from a blow to an oppo­ nent's body. The night's best fight was possibly the best in the last three years. Senior Robert Naticchia was expected to win a175-pound tussle with Chip Farrell. But 130 Pounds the freshman from South Bend, Eric Garcia-Unan Dec.-Todd Bello fought inspired for the full six minutes, coming back from a 135 Pounds knockdown, despite a cut on Andy Dicello-Split Dec.-Greg Marks his nose, above his eye, and a honker spouting more than 145 Pounds Stonehenge. Dan Couri-RSC 1:12 Rd. 3-Ted Pagano N a ticchia would win the Routs' best fight (see related 150 Pounds story) but not without changing Matt Kowalsky-Unan Dec.-Nate Mick his perspective on how a title is Parned. 155 Pounds The most controversial fight Chris Rosen-Unan Dec.-John Kmetz rame from Hillegas and 157 Pounds Cabreros. The split decision win Eric Hillegas-Split Dec.-Butch Cabreros prompted a smattering of boos from the crowd, after Cabreros 160 Pounds Michael Thompson-Unan Dec.-Dan Adams Recyclin' had played the role of the lri~h Meetin~ aggressor most of the fight. 165 Pounds . - "No doubt Butch hit me hard­ John Christoforetti-Split Dec.-Pat Dolan er than I hit him," Hillegas Monday, March 6, 1995 said. 170 Pounds at Montgomery Theater "I was just trying to throw Jeff Goddard-Unan Dec.-Todd Murphy scoring punches. I did a lot of moving in the first two rounds 175 Pounds The meeting will last 20 minutes. and by the third I was exhaust­ Rob Naticchia-Unan Dec.-Chip Farrell ed. I think it just came down to who had the most scoring Attendance Mandatory for new punches." 185 Pounds The favorites won all but two Chad Harrison-Split Dec.-Mike Mantey and old members fights. 195 Pounds Senior Chad Harrison upset Troy Phillips-Unan Dec.-Dave Baker sophomore Mike Mantey, a champion in 1994, while Heavyweight Andrew Dicello knocked off Greg Stec-RSC :29 Rd. 1-Jason Svadeba Greg Marks in 135-pound ac­ tion. The heavyweight matchup between former football player Greg Stec and fellow senior Jason Svadeba lasted only as long as it took Stec to unravel his right arm. One punch, The movies as they were meant to be: Svadeba on the canvas, and Classic films. Big screen. Bargain prices. referee Tom Suddes declared these Bouts closed for safety's sake. Tuesday, March 7,1:30 and 7:30p.m. The proceeds from the Bouts go to the Holy Cross Missions in Marlon Brando Eva Marie Saint Rangladesh. Figures were not a\·ailable but the attendance at Karl Malden Lee J. Cobb all three rounds of the fights was up from 1994 totals. "I think as a whole this year's On the Waterfront Bouts went exceptionally well," Wmner of eight Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Mirk, the 150-pound runner-up Best Actor (Brando ), Best Supporting Actress (Saint), Best said. "It was a nice way to end my Director (Elia Kazan) and Best Original Screenplay. This senior year and a nice end for 1954 powerhouse presents an unflinching look at New York a II the seniors." City's harbor unions. An unforgettable movie. $2 adults, $1 students Engagement Rings 10%-15% OFF! Official Wholesale Price List! S.A. Peck&: Co. 55 E. l'lluhln,ton, Chicago, IL 60602 For a hw 32-Pap Color Callllo6 ToU-Fnt (BOO) 922..()()9(} FAX (312) m-OUB lntemet Q#Qior at bttp: I!WJrrr.lti[MCk.COIItllti[Mclc

. I Monday, March 6, 1995 page 17 Awards continued from page 20 ovation from the crowd. Worst Fight: A nosebleed by Dave Harris in his semifinal bout with Mike Mantey in the 185-pound semifinal forced Dr. James Moriarity to stop the fight just :16 into the first round. Harris even congratulated Mantey on a line punch. Best Division: The 175- pound division was the best of the bunch. Naticchia proved his staying power with his second title, while Farrell made a name for himself as a quality contender. With the addition of Pat Keaney, who fought well enough to advance to the semi­ finals, this division showed it had power and experience. Biggest Upset: In a tourna­ ment where nearly half of the No. 2 seeds fell in the semifi­ nals. the finest win was that of . .. :.=. sophomore Ted Pagano, who /1 knocked off junior Rick Rogers The Observer/Rob Finch While Eric Hillegas (left) defeated Butch Cabreros for his first title, Eric Garcia (right) defeated Todd Bello for his second championship. in the 145-pound division. Pagano, a first year fighter, scored a split decision over the third-year veteran. Biggest Disappointment: Mantey was the only boxer in the next three years that would have had a chance to become the eighth four-time champion. He received a bye in the first round, a near walkover in the semifinals, but could not take the title. Senior Chad Harrison pulled off the upset by scoring a unan­ imous decision over the sopho­ more in the finals. Whoever Said Best Boxer: There should be .. no question in anyone's minds that Jeff Goddard, a three-time champion and four-year final­ "the best things in life are free" ist, is the best boxer in this year's Bengal Bouts. The senior combines quickness, power, probably had a trust fund. and a good strategy. Best Punch: Naticchia's right hand which floored Farrell drew the biggest groan from the crowd, but a right hook from Greg Stec in the heavy­ weight division really rang se­ nior Jason Svadeba's bell. Stec, a senior, landed the blow at the :29 mark in the first round, causing an early end to the much anticipated heavyweight final. Worst Punch: There are not too many candidates here. The crowd Saturday night erupted with boos when sopho­ more John Christoforetti land­ ed a shot after a break call, catching freshman Pat Dolan square on the chin. Tim Norton Award: This award is given to the boxer with the best tendency to bleed. This year, that award .... goes to Farrell, whose cut over the bridge of his nose did not stop throughout any of his three bouts. An honorable mention goes to junior Jack MacLeod, whose face was caked with blood fol­ lowing his quarterfinal bout It's everywhere with senior Glen Manzano. ... you -vvant to be.® Dazed and Confused Award: A new award developed to suit the state that Svadeba was in following his fight with Stec. After dropping to the former Irish football player at the :29 mark of the first round, the ... senior could not find the corner of the ring after he finally struggled back to his feet. Svadeba had to ask other Bengal Bout members about the outcome of his own fight,

(C) Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1995 thinking that it lasted three rounds. -- ~ ------~ --~-

~------pa--g-e-1-8 Monday March 6, 1995 l The Observer· SPORTS I ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~• HOCKEY I i ~M:!~A?n e~?.~me?,e~d?.i~~~e~n~e~~., Sporrs Wrirer lead to 2-0 with 5:14 to go in defenseman Davide Dal Grande the opening period. Center and center Jay Matushak regis­ The roller coaster ride contin­ Terry Lorenz, a major reason tered long range scores to ues. for the team's recent success, secure the 5-2 victory. The Notre Dame hockey spotted left wing Lyle "It wasn't pretty, but we team, having already experi­ Andrusiak cutting across the needed to win a game like enced more than their share of Flames' net. Andrusiak subse- this," said head coach Ric highs and lows this season, quently powered the puck past Schafer. "Sometimes you need took one step forward and then the outstretched glove of UIC to be lucky to win." one step back in the final week­ goaltender Adam Lord for the Against Western Michigan on end of the regular season. easy score. Saturday, the Irish once again Still savioring last weekend's Following an Illinois-Chicago struggled at the offensive end. upset victory over Michigan, the goal, the Irish immediately However, this time they paid Irish held off a furious Illinois­ struck back with 9:30 to go in the price. Chicago rally on Friday night in the second period. Andrusiak Theel's goal early in the third a 5-2 victory at the Joyce and Lorenz teamed up again, period was the lone bright spot Center but fell 2-1 to Western this time setting up right wing for the Irish offense. • Michigan on Saturday in the Tim Harberts for his team lead- Defensively, Eisler and the err­ The Observer/ Rob Finch season finale. ing 19th goal of the season and tire unit enjoyed another strong The Irish defeated UIC on Friday, but Justin Theel's goal was the only "I think we worked hard this a 3-1 lead. game, but it's tough to win with bright spot in a loss to Western Michigan on Saturday. weekend and played pretty Despite trailing 3-1, the only20shotsongoal. good in general, but things Flames weren't about to give didn't bounce our way last up. Defenseman Bob Ghode cut night," said defenseman Justin the lead to 3-2 with 5:29 Theel following Saturday's set­ remaining in the first period. back. "We were just one or two For the next 20 minutes, VIC bounces away from heading dominated the game offen­ into the playoffs on a winning sively, pounding shot after shot streak." at Irish goaltender Matt Eisler. Despite being outplayed for As has been the case over the most of the game on Friday, last month of the season, Eisler Notre Dame sent the sellout was up to the challenge. The crowd of 3,310 fans home freshman goaltender saved 42 happy with their fourth victory of 44 shots to frustrate the tir­ out of their last five games. ing UIC offense. The Irish jumped all over The Irish defense, led by Illinois-Chicago in the first pe­ Jeremy Coe, Brian Welch, riod, building a 2-0 lead before Justin Theel, and Ben Nelsen, the game was 15 minutes old. fought hard the entire evening Oefenseman Brian McCarthy despite constant pressure in the found right wing Jeff final period. >, ; ··.. Hassleman wide open streaking Flames coach Larry Pedrie to the net, and Hassleman in . ' pulled his goalie during the montl{,. ;\,Women Is··· ....,.·:.:. turn, set up center John Rushin third period in an attempt to tie for his third goal of the season. the game. The Irish took Month, \\will be / weekend in California. turing a ;Coli Sophomore right-hander Darin Irish Schmalz had one of the contributidns,. continued from page 20 strongest outings, going eight and a third innings in the win support~g cast,. Classmate J.J. Brock broke Saturday over Washington out of his early slump against State. Schmalz gave up four shaping' the futpre Washington as he went 3 of 6 hits, one earned run and struck and knocked in five runs on a out six in picking up his first pair of doubles. win of the season. But the offensive leaders for Senior Tim Kraus relieved Notre Dame continue to be ju­ Schmalz to get his first save of nior outfielders Rowan the year against the Cougars. Richards and Ryan Topham. Freshman Christian Parker Richards hit a blistering .500 earned his first collegiate win for the weekend, going 6 of 12 Sunday against Nevada. In five in Seattle. He drove in eight innings he limited the Wolfpack runs, including four RBI while to three earned runs. Larry going 3 of 6 with a home run Mobs went three innings to get and a double against the save. Washington. Four pitchers combined to "Ro had a big game for us beat Washington on Friday. Friday," Mainieri said. "He Starter Craig Allen lasted four anrl Ryan are really hitting the and a third innings. Mike ball well for us right now." Balicki earned the win in relief, Topham went 5 of 11 with giving up three earned runs in four RBI. His most important three and two-thirds innings. nm batted in came against ' .. "We've won four games in a Washington State, as his lead­ row now," said Mainieri. "Its off homer in the second inning great to see the team coming broke up a scoreless tie. together so well this early in The Irish pitching staff also the season." rPdeemed itself after a rough

MARCH 29 BOWLING GREEN 4:00p.m. 30 CINCINNATI 4:00p.m. APRIL Satisfy ahungry team. 1 BUTLER (2) 12:00 p.m. 2 BUTLER (2) 12:00 p.m. 4 INDIANA STATE 4:00p.m. 5 CHICAGO STATE 7:00p.m. 7 WISC.-MILWAUKEE 5:00p.m. 8 WISC.-MILWAUKEE (2) 12:00 p.m. 9 WISC.-MILWAUKEE 12:00 p.m. ... 11 ILLINOIS 5:00p.m. 15 DETROIT (2) 12:00 p.m. 18 DUQUESNE (2) 5:00p.m. 19 PURDUE 7:00p.m. SUBWAY's Giant Party Subs & Platters are the fresh, delicious change of taste from 20 VALPARAISO 7:00p.m. pizza, chicken and burgers. We pile lots of fresh-sliced deli meats onto fresh bread 22 ILLINOIS-CHICAGO (2) 12:00 p.m. 23 ILLINOIS-CHICAGO (2) 12:00 p.m. baked right in our store. Next we add cheese, plus your choice of fresh toppings and 25 ALABAMA 7:00p.m. tasty condiments. The result is a hearty 26 ALABAMA 5:00p.m. 27 EASTERN ILLINOIS 5:00p.m. sandwich that will satisfy any hungry team. MAY ------5 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS 7:00p.m. --~------

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rjp! I ~i "Excuse me, folks, can we squeeze by?" L------~~------~~'------~L------~~~~1~·------~ DILBERT scorr ADAMS • OF INTEREST A Dlsmas House Information Meeting will be held CAN YOU EXPLMN ~ YOUR POOR LE.ADE.f\~1-\IP on Monday, March 6. at the Center for Social Concerns at 6:00 p.m. This meeting is for all students interested W\-\Y YOU'RE A WEEK 0~ \-\1\5 DF\A INED fV\E OF THE ENTHU5IA5M THAT in being a part of the Dismas Program. Pizza will be ~E~LND 5CHEDULE? Ul: ::1 served. c 15 NECE.5SARY TO 0 c .... 5UCC.E.E.D. 5UT IT:S NOT "Company Job Training and Employee Careers: 0 0 Ul COI"\PLE. TE.LY YOUR Making the Connection" will be the topic of a talk given FI\ULT by David Knoke of the University of Minnesota. The talk will he held at 4:15 p.m. in 122 Hayes-Healy. A recep­ ) tion will follow. "Working for Uncle Sam" is the focus of a work­ shop being held today from 4:00 to 5:00 in the Faculty Lounge of the Hesburgh Library. This workshop will CROSSWORD teach you how to locate and access job opportunities ACROSS 30 Snatch 56 Interviewer effectively using new government procedures as well as Barbara how to work in government agencies without being 1 This might be a 33 Where to hang lot one's hat 59 Restaurant employed by the government. 36 "Carmen" or 81 Levin who wrote 1-,...-4-+--+--+-­ 5 Paradigm "Aida" "Deathtrap" "Public Sector Enterprises and India's 10 Sprite 37 Moline 82 "Of Thee I Sing" Macroeconomic Performance - A Reappraisal" is the 13 Word after long manufacturer role topic of a lecture given by R. Nagaraj of Princeton or dog 38 Alluring woman 85 Kind of horn University and the Indira Gandhi Institute of 14 Fragrance Hit's enough to 40 Despondent Development Research. The lecture will be held at 15 Compete bring a tear to 41 Upright 12:45 p.m. today in room C-103 of the Hesburgh Center 16 Sydney of "The the eye for International Studies. Maltese Falcon" 42 Goodnight lass 67 Swiftness 18 Lady of Eden 43 Steps over a 860wned fence 19Added too 69 Neck parts many pounds 45 Hush-hush 10 Steps on the govt. org. •MENU 20 Displayed evolutionary contempt 46 Gardener's item ladder Notre Dame 22 Snick's partner 47-Palace 23 Burglarize 49 Cape Canaveral DOWN NORTH SOUTH org. Canadian Cheese Soup 26Bummer Chicken Fajita Pizza 51 Hardly bold Meatloaf 27 Lost Ark Grilled Cheese 52 Sandy's barks 2 Minotaur's Chinese-Style Pork Roast Whipped Potatoes seekers? home 3 Short jacket ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Poet Millay Saint Mary,s 5 Welcome giver? L-...... ,_~- 6 Bruin Bobby 1 Accomplishes 31 Firecracker 47 Canopus's 56 Accompanying Call 284-5400 for the dinner menu. a Corrects paths constellation 57 Coloratura's 9Afterward 32 Obsolescent 46 Minor despot piece "'"""~+-1 10 Landscaping VCR format 50 Affix, as a sa Cut button item 60 Turkish honcho HAVE SOMETHING 53 Della of pop 54 Stews 63 Shoe part 55 "Auld Lang 64 Printers' TO SAY? USE " measures

37 Fawn or doe Get answers to any three clues THE OBSERVER 31 "This foolishness by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- must-once!" 5656 (75e each minute). CLASSIFIEDS 44 Kind of cake Better Late Than Never • •• THE 1995 ICEBERG DEBATES ARE COMING The Iceberg Debates is an undergrad debate series focusing on campus, national, and global issues. If you are interested in competing contact your hall president. If you would like to help organize the debates, or you're a faculty member or grad student and would like to be a judge, call John Emery at 288,9174 Captain's meeting on Monday, March 6 at 9 p.m. in the Student Government office-2nd floor LaFortune ------r I • SPORTS page 20 Monday, March 6, 1995 Seniors star in Bengal Bouts Finals Veterans, captains capture their elusive first titles By GEORGE DOHRMANN so passionately coveted. Sports Editor "I think there was a sense of completion for all of us," Eric "Finally," was the word Hillegas, the winner over most often voiced during the Butch Cabreros at 157 said. closing moments of "Feels great, I look at this as Saturday's 65th annual almost the culmination of my Bengal Mission Bouts. athletic career. It's nice to "Finally," mouthed Michael just compete in the Bouts but Thompson after his unani­ I feel like all the effort and mous decision win over Dan work I put in finally paid off. Adams in the 160-pound final. For all of us, this was like the The same simplistic gesture icing on the cake." each boxer in the three fights The night was icing for preceding Thompson's made eleven seniors. Of the thirteen to the crowd at the Joyce ACC fights, final year competitors Arena. triumphed in all but two During a perfect stretch be­ bouts. ginning with Matt Kowalsky's "All of us got together after win over Nate Mick in the the Bouts and you could just 150-pound division and end­ tell," Chris Rosen, the 155- ing with Thompson's easy pound winner said. decision. four senior boxers "We just looked at each with at least three years of other all night and smiled as The Observer/Rob Finch Bengal Bouts in the books, Dan Couri was one of eleven seniors that captured Bengal Bouts titles Saturday night. It was Couri's finally earned the title they all see BEN GALS/ page 16 second 145-pound championship, but for many other seniors, 1995 was a year of first-time winners. Naticchia, Farrell big award winners

By MIKE NORBUT tively countered by Farrell. comeback. Associate Sports Editor The freshman seemed to take Midway through the third a couple of shots before round, a flurry from Naticchia Along with all of the winners delivering a few of his own. gave the freshman another in each weight division, there The turning point of the fight eight count, and the fight had are several individual awards came in the second round, to be stopped because of for the 65th Bengal Mission when a Naticchia right sent Farrell's excessive bleeding. Bouts: the freshman to the canvas. Despite the blood flow, Best Fight: The finals of the The crowd stood up with a Farrell was allowed to contin­ 175-pound weight division gasp as Farrell's legs collapsed ue, much to the enjoyment of won this one easily. Senior beneath him, forcing referee the crowd. The last minute of Rob Naticchia was victorious Tom Suddes to give him a the fight was a back-and-forth on a unanimous decision over standing eight count. slugfest, with both boxers freshman Chip Farrell, but it But as soon as the fight was clearly exhausted and trying to was not a bout that was decid­ restarted, Farrell came out knock the other down. ed until his hand was raised. swinging, throwing two jabs It was the only fight of the The bout was distinguish­ and a hook to send the senior night that received a standing The Observer/Rob Finch able by a number of charges to the ropes. The crowd Chip Farrell lies on the canvas after being floored by Rob Naticchia by the senior that were effec- roared in appreciation for the in the 175-pound final. His father, Pat, watches from his corner. see AWARDS/ page 17

Irish sweep Classic Tourney Rr MEGAN McGRATH had been ranked 17th in the nation. Sports Writer "It was great to see us up to the challenge of playing well against a tough team like Nevada." Baseball purists bemoan such stadiums as said head coach Paul Mainieri. SPattle's Kingdom, complaining that indoor base­ "Friday night we hit well, but our pitchers hall ruins the sanctity of the game. struggled, and Saturday we had some great But you won't hear members of the Notre pitching but not many runs. Sunday it all came Dame baseball team adding to the chorus of crit­ together in the type of total team effort it takes to irism, especially after they swept three games in beat a good team." thP College Baseball Classic in the Loftus-like Against the Wolfpack, the Irish were led by a rnnfines of the Kingdome this weekend. resurgent Scott Sollman. The sophomore started Friday, the Irish (4-2) opened the tournament the season slowly, batting under .200 last week­ "ith a bang, pounding out 23 hits in a 21-10 vic­ end in Anaheim. But in the Northwest, Sollman tory over host Washington. Saturday saw a went 6 of 13, including a 4 of 5 performance rhnnge of pace, as Notre Dame survived a pitch­ Sunday. Sollman knocked in three runs in the Prs' duel with Washington State en route to a 2-1 tournament with a triple and a double. win. The Irish closed the tournament Sunday The Observer/ Eric Ruethling with a convincing 11-4 win over Nevada, who see IRISH/ page 18 Ryan Topham went 5 of 11 with four RBI as the Irish swept all competi­ tion this past weekend.

Tarheels too much for Irish of note.

The Lacrosse team lost to Check tomorrow's Observer for North Carolina over the weekend, 11-8 results of weekend men's and ' . . see page 15 women s tennts action