Roanoke Times Copyright (c) 1995, Landmark Communications, Inc. DATE: TUESDAY, August 2, 1994 TAG: 9408030029 SECTION: NATL/INTL PAGE: A6 EDITION: METRO SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS DATELINE: CHARLESTON, S. C. LENGTH: Short
U.S. District Judge C. Weston Houck also ordered Faulkner to stay in a private room in the college's infirmary instead of its barracks. And he rejected her request for a sexual harassment committee to monitor her progress in the corps.
``I'm not talking about anything right now,'' Faulkner said after the almost 3 1/2-hour hearing. Her attorneys also refused to comment.
Houck ruled last month the all-male admissions policy at the state-supported military college is unconstitutional and ordered Faulkner into the corps this fall. The school is appealing.
Monday's hearing was to resolve differences in plans for housing Faulkner.
The college proposed giving her a close-cropped haircut like other freshmen. Faulkner's attorneys wanted a short bob such as that given to women at the service academies.
Attorney Val Vojdik said shaving a women's head is humiliating and noted the French did it to women who collaborated with Nazis in World War II.
But Houck said the law acknowledges no difference between men and women in the way they wear their hair.
by CNB