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VOL. XXV. NO. 127 The Observer FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ROTC faces prospect of gays in units Castillo

By DAVID KINNEY tops SMC Editor-in-Chief graduates It's a long way froHl Camp Le­ 'eune, N.C., to the University of By BETH REGAN Notre Dame, and Doug DeWitt, Assistant Saint Mary's Editor a junior Marine option ROTC midshipman, knows that better Beatriz Castillo, a French and than anyone. Psychology major with a cur­ DeWitt left his hometown of rent grade point average of 3.9, LaPorte, Ind., after graduating will be the first international from high school and served at student to be named valedicto­ the southern Marine base as a rian of Saint Mary's College Russian linguist. Three and a since 1979. half years later, he found him­ "I think that it is unusual to self back in his home state in have an international student,' the Reserve Officer Training whose native language is not Corps at the Roman Catholic English, to have done so well in university in South Bend, Ind. both English and another for· The differences between the · eign language," said Teresa two were vast, he said. Marcy, assistant to the vice "Ninety percent of the people president. I knew didn't have a college A Mexican native, Castillo de­ degree," said DeWitt, raised a veloped her linguistic skills her conservative Catholic. He de­ sophomore year in Angers, scribed the Marines he lived France and last summer at an with as macho, tough, rigorous internship as a curriculum co­ and masculine. In contrast, ordinator for schools in Poland. HOTC students tend to be more She also gives tours at the Snite open-minded about social is­ Museum in Spanish. sues than their enlisted coun­ "I really appreciate all of the terparts. opportunities that Saint Mary's But Camp Lejeune and Notre has given me to be in touch Dame do have one thing in with so many cultures," said common. Both of these very dif­ Castillo. "The comparison has ferent cultures could be forced helped me to understand my to accept gays in their units if own Mexican heritage." President Clinton lifts the 50- Castillo learned about Saint year-old policy banning them Mary's College from alumnae in from the ranks. her home town of Cuernavaca. Their reactions could be sur­ "I was interested in a liberal prisingly similar. The same arts education and Saint Mary's spectrum of views found in the has such a high reputation," regular military is probably re­ commented Castillo. "I have flected in ROTC, said Col. James come to appreciate the value of 0' Brien, ranking officer of a women's college." Notre Dame's Army ROTC. Academically Castillo has Most agree the effects of the taken full advantage of her lib­ removal of the ban would be far eral arts education at Saint less in ROTC programs than in Mary's. Entering the College as the regular military. The pro­ an intended Psychology major, gram allows cadets and mid­ she decided to add French after shipmen to spend most of their participating in Notre Dame's time as students. The only re­ study abroad program in sponsibilities of the more than Angers, France. 600 HOTC students at Notre "I feel that the two majors Dame - almost nine percent of encompass each other," Castillo undergraduates - are a class said. "The study of the human each semester. drill or lab, and being and behavior gives physical training. insight when interpreting the Although members of the The Observer/Jake Peters cultural values, time periods program are students first and and historical background of cadets and midshipmen second, Amid a national debate over lifting the ban on gays in the military, ROTC programs like the one at Notre writers." HOTC is still an arm of the Dame are considering how their units will be affected. Members of Notre Dame's Navy ROTC unit stand at Castillo has been successful military. "Our problem is that attention during a captain's inspection in Stepan Center Wednesday. in both of her majors. She was we are a training ground for a Clinton, facing strong oppo- Current Defense Department classes, but the students said well appreciated even in her military where there is the po­ sition from military brass, did policy contends that excluding officers stopped short of taking freshman year, according to tential for problems," said Capt. not directly lift the ban on gays, gays from the military is neces­ a stand for or against the ban. Marcy. James Pattison, ranking Navy but instead temporarily or- sary to preserve "good order, The officers at Notre Dame "Beatriz has shown herself to HOTC officer on campus. dered recruiters to stop asking discipline and morale." have been cautious discussing be exceptional in a variety of "In a relatively short period of enlistees about their sexual ori- The confusion in Washington the issue publicly, making it ways," said Associate Professor time they will be officers in the entation and directed the Sec- has registered among those at clear that the comments of the of French Julie Storme. "Her military," he explained. "They retary of Defense to review the Notre Dame. Since the January cadets and midshipmen are academic skills, linguistic skills, have to be capable of being an policy and submit a draft ex- order, students have discussed maturity and sophistication of example." ecutive order by July 15. and debated the issue in their see GAYS I page 4 see CASTILLO I page 4 Surgeon General Novello to address SMC Class of •g3 Special to the Observer position. Prior to her appointment as Issues. and Youth, will receive the As surgeon general. Novello's surgeon general. her USPHS While at NIH, Novello was honorary doctor of letters de­ Antonia Novello, the Surgeon duties include recommending career was spent with the Na­ detailed to the Senate Commit­ gree. Leckey oversees the ad­ General of the United States, precautions necessary to pro­ tional Institutes of Health (NIH.) tee on Labor and Human Re­ ministrative body serving the will address the 1993 graduat­ tect the public health and As deputy director of the Na­ sources. There, she made ma­ U.S. Catholic bishops' standing ing class of Saint Mary's at the safety. She serves as a public tional Institute of Children's jor contributions to the drafting committees on laity, marriage College's 146th annual com­ advisor on such health matters Health and Human Develop­ and enactment of the Organ and family and women in mencement on May 15. as AIDS, diet and nutrition, ment, her responsibilities in­ Procurement Transplantation church and society. She is also More than 400 seniors will be smoking and health, environ­ cluded the coordination of pe­ Act of 1984 and was successful responsible for youth and young awarded degrees during the mental health hazards and the diatric AIDS research. in drafting warning labels con­ adult ministry. ceremony, which begins at noon importance of immunization In addition to leading a spe­ cerning the health risks of ci­ She has served with public in the Le Mans Hall courtyard. and disease prevention. She cial work group in the reorga­ garette smoking. and private schools and col­ Novello, who will receive an also oversees the 6,400-mem­ nization and revitalization of The College will also present leges, on seminary faculties, in honorary doctor of science de­ ber Public Health Service the USPHS, Novello has chaired two additional honorary de- broadcasting, as a parish and gree, was sworn in as surgeon Commissioned Corps. the Department of Health and grees: . diocesan consultant and as a general of the U.S. Public Novello entered the USPHS in Human Services' Task Force on Dolores Leckey, executive di­ conference and retreat leader. Health Service (USPHS) in 1990. 1978 after working in the pri­ Pediatric HIV/AIDS and co­ rector of the National Confer­ In 1980 and 1987, Leckey was She is the first woman and the vate practice of pediatrics and chaired the NIH Advisory ence of Catholic Bishops' Secre­ an official advisor to American first Hispanic to hold the nephrology, a kidney specialty. Committee on Women's Health tariat for Family, Laity, Women see NOVELLO I page 4 --~------~~~---~ ------~------.

1~v1 ~: ..:0 c:dT page 2

INSIDE COLUMN There is hope for a better social life at Saint Mary's

There is no social life at Saint Mary's. The Saint Mary's administration is too strict and in turn limits the possibilities for students. And most importantly when Jennifer concerns are raised, Habrych the administration has Saint Mary's Editor been unwilling to listen to or respond to them. ------This may have been true in the past, but at least recently, the administration has been responsive to the students, which are the life • • • and blood of the College. COLD WARM STATIONARY• • For the past two years the Senior Officers o Pressure the College have voted to amend the parietal L a bSI ~ 0 .. fxxxi ~lk i) policy. They have elicited student opinion SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY before even considering a vote on such issues as the student activity fee, the smoking policy or the parietal changes. The signs from the administration are encouraging, but this support of student concerns needs to continue. If these efforts are token then the administration must reconsider its stance. TODAY AT A GLANCE When the Board of Regents meets this weekend they too need to be responsive to the direction the administration has selected for the College. NATIONAL in the Balance: Ecology and the Human Spirit." The Gores As the Senior Officers meet to deliberate the paid $166,979 in federal taxes, and claimed $61,876 in outcome of the student activity fee increase. Gorbachev uroes trade, world taxes deductions. they need to consider what exactly students • WASHI_NG~6N - Former S~viet /!: were saying in the surveys they completed in leader Mikhail Gorbachev chided (;( CAMPUS the middle of March. Formost in their minds American businessmen Thursday for ' must be what is it that students at Saint Mary's being "quite timid" and urged them to be Saint Ma~'s orofessor recognized want and need and the students are saying that more aggressive in investing in Russia. "I • NOTREAME-David Sever, professor of biology at want increased social opportunities. don't see the aggressiveness I used to see Saint Mary's, has been selected as the recipient of the When the Board meets early this summer to in the past," Gorbachev said at a lunch Significant Achievement Award from his alma mater, Ohio consider the report of the Long Range Planning sponsored by members of Congress. University. Sever has taught at Saint Mary's since 1974. A Committee that makes recommendations for Gorbachev said the value of potential trade with Russia far native of Canton, Ohio, he earned his bachelor's degree in what students. faculty and the administration outstripped the $1.6 billion aid package Clinton proposed. zoology from the university in 1971. Sever specializes in want Saint Mary's to look like in the year 2000, "What Russia needs is not handouts. Russia needs the study of amphibians and reptiles. The Significant it must seriously consider what students in the partnership.'' Gorbachev devoted much of his speech to Achievement Award is presented in recognition of his committees had to say. discussing the International Green Cross, a new group he distinguished professional and scholarly record since The students said that the course load at the will head with the object of finding global solutions to graduating from the university. College is overwhelming. Many feel that when environmental problems. "The situation is alarming, and the last long range planning committee met we need action. We need new vision," he said. Gorbachev after the collapse of the Notre Dame/Saint noted that Thursday was the deadline for paying income Mary's merger and made changes to the taxes in the United States and said it's now time for the • N TRE DAME- Two national awards were presented curriculm they didn't think through the world to pay a "survival tax." Either we pay, he said, or to six students from Holy Cross College for their academic consequences of the decision. The addition o "it's requiem for mankind." achievements and excellence. Three of the students were the senior comprehensive requirement. similar named 1993 National Junior College Academic All­ to that of a master's thesis, and an advanced Americans by the National Council of Independent Junior writing profiecency requirement without a Colleges. Recipients for this national recognition were • WASHING ON- President Clinton and his wife, selected based on grade point averages, commitment to reduction in the required amount of course Hillary, paid $70,228 in federal income taxes for 1992 on hours for graduation was ill planning on the campus and community involvement, and good citizenship. an adjusted gross income of $290,697 - most of it hers, One student, Elizabeth Feeks, was also selected as a 1993 part of the Board. according to their tax returns. Mrs. Clinton,. a corporate In instances such as these the Board and the National· Junior College Presidents Scholar of Distinction. lawyer, has long been the family's main breadwinner. The other two students who received All-American Senior Officers must consider how such Clinton made just $34,527 last year as Arkansas' governor. proposals and amendments to policy may recognition are David Szumski and Anthony Brooke. In "Took a pretty good lick," Clinton said. Vice President AI addition, Michael Stewart, Autumn Gill, and Sarah Aldape adversely affect students. Gore and his wife, Tipper, also released their tax returns. It is important that in all such instances that were recognized by the College Entrance Examination They reported $623,243 in 1992 income, including Board in its 1993 Talent Roster of Outstanding Minority student input be listened to and considered. $461,529 in royalties from Gore's best-selling book, "Earth The life of the College depends on its students Transfer Students from Two-Year Colleges. and if students are not satisfied the College will suffer. Satisfying every whim of the students will not necessarily bring about the best possible situation, but listening to their questions, comments and concerns and taking OF INTEREST these seriously will. The response of the administration recently has been encouraging, but the continuation o • A Spanish Mass held at the Pasquerilla East Chapel • The International Festival, sponsored by the ISO, such support is a necessity. at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Father Don McNeill will be the will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Century Center. The views expressed in the Inside Column are celebrant. The Latin Fiesta will be tomorrow night at 7 p.m. at the_ those of the author and not necessarily those of South Dining Hall. The Observer. Today's Staff News Sports John Lucas Brian Kubicki MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Katie Murphy VIewpoint • In 1862: A bill ending slavery in the District of Columbia Production Allison Ebel YESTERDAY'S TRADING April 7 became law. Kristin Ruethling • In The Federal Food Board began prosecuting VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX 1918: Ronald Veldman Business grocers who refuse to label food. John Connorton 296,302,800 ·.34 to 247.39 Gerrie Hamilton S&P COMPOSITE • In 1956: Bulgarian Premier Chervenkov was ousted in an Accent anti-Stalin drive. Allison Ebel Susan Marx ·.26 to 448.40 Bevin Kovalik DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS • In 1964: German Geraldine Mock became the first woman +.28 to 3455.92 to complete a solo round-world flight. Graphics UNCHANGED Brendan Regan 558 • In 1973: Martha Mitchell called Richard Nixon's claim that GOLD he and John Mitchell didn't meet April 4th a "god-blessed lie." The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) Is published Monday -$2.50 to $337.20/oz through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The • In 1991: President Bush announced that U.S. forces would Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER be sent into northern Iraq to assist Kurdish refugees. rights are reserved. -$.067 to $3.878/oz Friday, April16, 1993 The Observer page 3 Johnson: Earth linked to feminism Science, religion can By MARY GOOD In gender related issues, Johnson gave clues that help News Writer masculine qualities and individuals break down the produce understanding metaphors are linked with the barriers that stand between human feelings with reason, If Mother Earth is to continue idea of spirit and transcen­ spirit and matter. By DAVID CLAIRMONT producing the fruits of pros­ dence. Feminine references She said that valuing one News Writer the experimentation process of perity, humans must reexamine are associated with matter and another in two-way relation­ the non-scientist, and attempts to integrate faith. Soskice's their values regarding the link material principles, conse­ ships rather than competing Although the assumption that between the earth, women, and quently leading to a natural in­ with and dominating each science and religion are conclusion was that science and the Spirit, according to Sister feriority, according to Johnson. other, will deconstruct the separated by an unbridgeable religion do not need individual Elizabeth Johnson. This subordination of women hierarchy of dualism and con­ gap still exists, in actuality, the epistemologies, nor should the "The exploitation of the earth, benefits only the ruling men struct a circle of interconnect­ two disciplines can work to­ goal be to unite the two. The which has reached crisis pro­ and can lead to problems that edness. This will draw spirit gether to produce a more real­ overlap, according to Soskice, portions in our day, is inti­ reach into the political arena, and matter together. istic approach to understanding lies in how human beings relate mately linked to the marginal­ she continued. Johnson also said that view­ God, according to Janet Martin to their concepts of the divine. ization of women, and both of In respect to the earth, sym­ ing humanity as superior to the Soskice of the Cambridge Uni­ To explain her choice of a these predicaments are intrin­ bolism in nature is highly fem­ earth and dominant over it is a versity Divinity School, title for her speech, Soskice sically related to forgetting the inine. Johnson attributes this problem. She called this Soskice elaborated on the said that, "Science hasn't Creator Spirit who pervades the to the fact that nature as well "absolute kingship". She de­ fundamental question set for proved that God is dead, but that man is dead." world in the dance of life," iJ.S women play nurturing and scribed a more neutral ap­ this week's symposium, which Johnson said in her lecture last life-giving roles. The link lies in proach called the "stewardship deals with whether scientific By allowing the scientific way night at Saint Mary's. the domination and manipula­ model". This model "calls for knowledge is enough to un­ of gathering knowledge to in­ fluence the search for the na­ The underlying problem in tion of women and nature by humans to be responsible care­ derstand the spiritual world. ture of God, the proximity of this issue is the world's division the very men they produce and takers of the earth," she said. Soskice's method was to trace into two "separate and oppos­ support. The ideal model, however, is the development of scientific human beings to God has been ing spheres," she said. The Holy Spirit is comparably the "kinship model," according arguments which attempt to ignored. The search for infor­ The focus of one group is ignored and neglected, Johnson to Johnson. This calls us to explain the evolution of the uni­ mation, while effective in some spirit. Johnson said we associ­ said. Despite the place that the realize our connection to the verse, and tie that in with the disciplines, denies the human element in the theological ate concepts of permanence Holy Spirit holds in the Trinity, earth as products of it. From dynamic philosophic question, and the soul with spirit. Spirit it is often referred to as the cell to mind to we belong to the "What is knowledge, and how search. centers around infinite realities. "forgotten God" or, ironically, universe. Johnson said "the do we acquire it?" The scientific method is an example, however, of the pa­ The focus of the opposition is the "Cinderella of theology". In world is our body". Science is the cause of the matter. Matter deals with regard to the Trinity, Johnson The Spirit is instrumental in "disenchanted universe" which tience and careful scrutiny with which the search for God corruptability and the body. It said that, "dualism has trouble this connection due to the sim­ so many regard as the result of should proceed. It could com­ centers around finite concepts. with threes". She called for an ple fact that the "Spirit is the the seeming conflict between pensate for the human ten­ This dualism has tremendous appreciation of the important creative origin of all life," she theological and scientific study, nurturing role the Creator said. Since the Spirit is the according to Soskice. dency to adopt, as Soskice impact on women, the earth, characterized it, the "God's eye and our relationship with the Spirit serves in keeping things member of the Trinity that is Not by any fault of the scien­ lloly Spirit, she said. connected. most present in every move­ tists, who seek descriptive an­ view." ment on the earth, it encom­ swers to questions, two differ­ The process, she suggests is passes both matter and spirit. ent views or "epistemologies" "going deeply within" instead of The new insights are meant have arisen. The scientific "going beyond." All who to convert people to the circle of epistemology is a compression undertake the challenge of the earth, according to John­ of the screntific method. understanding their faith ought son. She called for change from Where scientific research yields to follow her advice that, "we hierarchical dualism to facts, the related process of need to proceed with more community., while also chal­ knowing comprises verifiable modesty." lenging the audience to turn the evidence and experiments In his homily at the Mass pyramid into a circle. People which can be duplicated to which ended the symposium's need to do this through con­ show results. Thursday session, President templation and prophecy, she The theological epistemology Emeritus Father Theodore said. confronts the reconciliation of Hesburgh, affirmed Ms. Sos­ kice's sentiment when he spoke of the appropriateness of the University of Notre Dame as the Happy Birtday to our Favorite guy: site for such deliberation. To attempt to understand "a KEN MYERS! faith which cries out to be un­ derstood more fully," the de­ bate between disciplines should go on exhibiting the "marvels of the multiform views oflife."

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Dearborn St., 2nd floor Chicago, 1160610 311·951-0585 Call for your FREE copy of the Coming soon: Finals Week (Brain Food) Specials Student Travels Magazine ------~------page4 The Observer Friday, -April 16, 1993 the literary executor of Dawson's estate, arranging for Novello publications of his work Serbs tighten noose on Srebrenica continued from page 1 throughout the world. TUZLA. Bosnia-Herzegovina shelling. • NATO warplanes enforcing a In 1956, under the direction (AP) - The beleaguered Mus­ Bosnian state radio said three U.N. ban on flights over Bosnia of Professor Bruno Schlesinger bishops at synods in Rome. lim enclave of Srebrenica re­ people were killed as Serbs tracked two unidentified Saint Mary's became the first portedly came under fierce tightened their noose on aircraft in the prohibited An honorary doctor of hu­ college in the United States to manities degree will be Serbian fire Thursday, hours Srebrenica, launching infantry airspace but could not intercept adopt Dawson's plans for inter­ after the town's defenders and tank attacks from the east them. U.S. Air Force Maj. Steve awarded to British writer, edi­ disciplinary study into an un­ blocked a U.N. evacuation of and southeast. Headley, a NATO spokesman. tor and literary manager dergraduate program. Christina Dawson Scott in cele­ hundreds of civilians. Tens of thousands of des­ declined to say where or when bration of her professional ac­ Saint Mary's will present its Serb forces closed to within perate Muslims are stranded in the aircraft were spotted. complishments and in recogni­ President's Medal for commu­ about a mile of Srebrenica, Srebrenica, one of only three • In a letter to the United Na­ tion of the nity service and contributions to sources in nearby Tuzla said. eastern Bosnian enclaves still tions, Ambassador Dragomir Christian the life of the College to Mary Town officials were cited in ra­ held by Muslims. Its fall would Djokic of Yugoslavia said the Culture McGahey Dwan of Washington, dio reports saying Srebrenica be a severe blow to the gov­ influx of 655,000 war refugees, program at D.C. was on the verge of falling. ernment cause. mainly Serbs, has strained his Saint Mary's, Dwan holds a bachelor's de­ U.N. officials in contact with country's economy, already influenced by gree from Saint Mary's and a Scott's father, Srebrenica from Sarajevo gave Earlier in the day, Sre­ bruised by stiff U.N. sanctions master's degree from the Col­ credence to reports the town brenica's defenders blocked a imposed in May. the late British lege's School of Sacred Theol­ scholar was about to fall. They spoke planned truck evacuation, de­ • The Security Council sched­ ogy (which awarded degrees on condition of anonymity. manding that 500 wounded uled a vote on Bosnia on Mon­ Christopher Antonia from 1944-69). At the United Nations, Bosnian Muslim soldiers be flown out day and Tuesday, in response to Dawson. Novello She has served as a grade During her school teacher and a Project Ambassador Muhammed first. U.N. officials say Serbs a request by non-aligned career, Scott has held editorial Head Start director in Washing­ Sacirbey told reporters he had have not granted their request members angry that a vote on positions with several British ton, as national chair of the heard reports of the town's fall to make air evacuations from imposing sanctions on Serbia publications and served as Madeleva Society at Saint but was seeking confirmation. Srebrenica. has been delayed at Russia's foreign rights manager for the Mary's, as a member of the He Said telephone lines to Croats and Muslims also behest. British Society of Authors. She College's Board of Regents and Srebrenica had been cut. clashed in central Bosnia for a • President Clinton's special is the author of "A Historian as a researcher for consumer There was no independent second day. envoy on Bosnia, Reginald and His World," the biography advocate Ralph Nader of Com­ of her father, and presently is confirmation of the reports and In other developments Bartholomew, conferred with mon Cause. a Serb commander denied any Thursday: British officials but failed to re­ SECURITY SEAT but also the moral aspects of • Yugoslavia's Tanjug news solve differences over arming Psychology. agency reported a massacre of Bosnia's embattled Muslims. Castillo Castillo would like to continue 17 wounded Bosnian Serb America wants an arms em­ TUES., APRIL13 continued from page 1 her education in graduate rebels by Muslim units in east­ bargo lifted for the Muslims if school. She has already been ern Bosnia. There was no in­ economic sanctions fail to shift 7:43 a.m. Security transported an Injured vision have set a standard that accepted into the International dependent confirmation. the Serbs. North Dining Hall employee from the Educational Development pro­ Student Health Center to St. Josephs we never could have expected." Medical Center. "Beatriz is extremely insight­ gram at Columbia University 8:15 a.m. A Lyons Hall resident reported ful." said Tom Parisi, the chair and a similar program at the theft of her bookbag from the lobby of Boston University. the SOUth Dining Hall. of the psychology department. "She cares deeply not only However, she is waiting to 11 :10 a.m.Security transported an Injured hear from Stanford University South Bend resident from the Pasquerilla about the intellectual aspects, Center to the Student Health Center. before she makes a decision. 11 :40 a.m. Security stopped a South Bend resident on Douglas Road. The suspect (LASS OF was charged with Driving While Suspended. 3:10 p.m. A Breen-Phllllps Hall resident t reported a theft In the LaFortune Student Nll 5 Center ! Jell'croon 4:30 p.m. Security responded to a two vehicle acck:lent In the A-19 parking lot. No Injuries were reported. '95 6:31 p.m. Security transported an Injured I University employee from the JACC to the Main & Jefferson Student Health Center. 11:39 p.m. Security stopped a Notre Dame Hours There will be a mandatory student for disregarding a stop sign on Bulla Road. · Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Not a Franchise• A Family Sun 4-9 p.m. meeting for anyone Owned Business WED., APRIL 14 257 .- 1100 interested in being a 1 :40 a.m. Security stopped a Notre Oerne student for speeding near Juniper Road. "This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste" 5:07 p.m. Security transported an injured member of the Junior Class Keenan Hall resident from the Bookstore Authentic New York Pizza basketball court to the Student Health Calzones • Hot and Cold Subs • Stromboli Center. . Council on April 19 at 8:00 5:48 p.m. A Notre Dame student reported 3 and 6 foot Party Subs the theft of his CD player from Nieuwland Science Hall. For Fast Delivery p.m. in LaFortune Center's

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7:49 a.m. Security transported an Injured $2 off any pizza with Student ID University employee from the JACC to the Student Health Center. 10:16 a.m. A Knott Hall resident reported the theft of some cash from her wallet. 12:30 p.m. A University employee reported the loss of her vehicle's parking decal while the vehicle was parked off campus.

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Friday, April16, 1993 The Observer page·5 ass med1a 1stort1ng Regimes lack economic control By TONY POTTINGER its variety of regimes, economic num have been nearly identical Russian power struggle News Writer fluctuations, and similarities to in both democracies and dicta­ By GUY LORANGER main issues dividing Russia's the United States, Przeworski torships. employed detailed questioning Przeworski found that while News Writer leaders. concerns .. f.._;,: Differences in forms of gov­ democracies tend to be less af­ 1 to get a uniform categorization ernment have had little or no of South American govern­ fected by economic crises, the The current situation effect on the economies of ments, which often walk a fine opposite holds true for authori­ Russia bas been distorted by United States. 1 ..... · .. ·ime South American nations, ac­ line between "democracy" and tarian governments. the American mass media, Minister could a.ssun1e most cording to Dr. Adam Przeworski "dictatorship." "Dictatorial pressures tend to according Professor Igor political power. ln. contrast, of the University of Chicago. A specialized computer cod­ compound stagnation some­ Grazln, who spoke last night Russia could imitate Great Consisting largely of research ing program classified regimes what, thus leading to more fre­ at the St. Ed's Hall Forum. Britain's system of gov· and statistical analysis from an based on the perceptions of av­ quent changes of regimes," he "The political situation in ernment, giving its Parliament extensive survey of 4 7 regimes erage citizens in those nations. said. Russia is deeply complicated," primary COJ\trOl. . in ten South American nations Such categorization has simpli­ Though such states have in­ Grazin said. "Therefore, th() "I. believe in a republic led by since World War II, Prze­ fied research. vestment upwards of 3 percent worski's presentation sought to "Intuitive understanding of more than their democratic media's soap opera portray~ a strong presidential t1 re," remove the bias from his exam­ counterparts, "dictatorships are Grazin .. said. ·l\;t .. i.f what a regime type is, is wrong. of Yeltsin and the good guys ination of this topic through in­ Regime has no standard great at mobilizing savings but Like Poland, Russian can ei~ versus Parliament and the bad depth research. definition, but it is a continuous lousy at allocating them." guys is simply wrong.,. ther use a "shock therapy" "All previous instances of this duration under a single ruling Przeworski disagrees with According to Grazin, a system of economic reforms. study have involved biases. One power- democratic or non­ previous contentions that former People's Deputy in the which would mean an can not rely on previous obser­ democratic," he said. democracies induce overcon­ USSR, the Prime Minister's immediate liberalization of vations of this topic. The exam­ With his results, Przeworski sumption and that dictatorships near impeachment three prices without . fast iner's results have consistently has surprised those subscribing act overly in the interests of weeks ago occurred in • privatization! or a "step~by· reflected their personal prefer­ to the· traditional view that their leaders, thus inhibiting country far removed from the step" system. wblch would ence of South American regime democracy produces optimal development. Citing another time of the August 1991 cut·off subsidies. . types-- democratic or authori­ economic growth. On the con­ study, he stated that "Poverty military coup. Both systems, bowexe,l\ have tarian," he said. trary, he has found that the av­ produces coups, coups do not "In March of 1993, the strug­ ·their drawbacks. For instance; Choosing South America for erage rates of growth per an- produce poverty." gle did not take place between shock therapy wotdd exclude Communists and Democrats, a huge portion of society from but rather between different consumption, achieving a Encyclical demands new attention types of Democrats who, for market balance only by By BRIAN POSNANSKI help the world get extricated not simply that we are going the most part. share the same cutting-off demand while News Writer from the nuclear threat," said through a change in power. basic values and ideas," supply is not Increased, Hehir. "He looked into the nu­ You have to change it [the Grazin said. "The opposing "If the United States and In light of current political clear abyss and was fright­ order] because the world sides want Russia heading in other western countries want developments in the world and ened." doesn't fit anymore." the right direction, but differ to help secure a prosperous the need to apply religious val­ In the encyclical, the Pope The Treaty of Westphalia, a as to what paths they should future for Russia, then it will ues to public life, Pope John calls for three things. He ar­ pact drawn to settle religious disputes in the 17th century, take in getting there. require more than 1.6 billion XXIII's 1963 encyclical Pacem· gued that trust is the basis for international relations. He organized the Western world Grazin stated that one of the dollars, " be said. en Terris deserves a second reading, according to Brian asked for deep cuts in weapons. around sovereign states, with Hehir, Chaplain of Harvard And at a time when the United no state allowed to intervene in University and guest lecturer Nations still had little power, the affairs of another. It also last night for the Student Gov­ the Pope called for stronger separated church and state. ernment's ongoing lecture international institutions of But such a conception no longer series on ethics in public life. peacekeeping. holds, said Hehir. Hehir, professor of the Prac­ The encyclical, though well "The notion of the self-con­ tice in Religion and Society in read, had a limited effect on tained state has eroded," he the Harvard Divinity School, international politics. "The text said. said that the state of today's was heard but was not world demands that all people, heeded," said Hehir. "The text Hehir said that religion plays not just Catholics, take another simply was too far ahead of a major part in how a nation look at the encyclical. what anybody thought they governs. "How do you explain "It was a document out of due could do. It was a document change unless you factor in re­ time," said Hehir. "A major that was admired. But it was ligion as a public force?" he SAVE BIG $$$ !! In adltioo to oor BIG la:tOfY rebaes, shift has occurred since the not emulated." asked. "You better have a con­ time Pacem en Terris was The breakdown of commu­ ception of religion as a public take~ of oor Cdklge Grad.Jates ard Ycm;J &ryers FORD written. We are now in a time nism, however, has drastically element in the life of nations." p~rams !tat wil rebate yoo up to $400. Pijlt OON yoo TOYOTA that moves and continues to changed the world's political To replace the Westphalian can buy atony $100 !71er dealer invace! Cal me tcxi:!y! VOLVO move away from a bipolar face. With the United States order Pacem en Terris pro­ MITSUBISHI order." and the Soviet Union no longer poses different ideas. It affirms LINCOLN-MERCUR Written during the cold war facing off, there is a possibility an international community and the Vatican II Council, the of many nations sharing power. that precedes sovereign states spark that started Pope John on Hehir said the end of the cold while giving moral standing to Comer of Jefferson & Cedar, Mishawaka the encyclical was the Cuban war has eroded the West­ the state. "Essentially what REGULAR HOURS missile crisis. "He wanted to phalian order. Said Hehir, "It is Pacem in Terris offers you," he MON., TUES., THURS. B-9 Elkhart 67 4-9926 Toll free (800) 837-1981 WtD,. FRI., SAT. B-6 said, "is . . . a moral document with political consequences." But the encyclical is not just an essay on world order. In chapter five, Pope John speaks YA GOTTA REGATTA to the church and its members' role in such an order. "After speaking on interna­ tional relations," Hehir said, "he speaks as Pope. Trying to make chapter five work might be harder today than it was in 1963." Pacem en Terris, said Hehir, Come enjoy the 1993 Fisher Regatta noticed the serious and growing gap between reason and faith. In church teaching, reason and on Sundal, A]Jril18th. faith are complementary. Hehir said that Catholics today poorly attend to the "Catholic idea," or the notion of applying religious values to public life. "The notion of part of what it means to have faith," he said, "is that . Races will begin at 11:00 a.m. . . one can relate it to complex professional decisions. The meaning of faith has Coach Lou Holtz will speak at the significance for politics, law, the arts, etc." Hehir worried that there is a growing inability among all Regatta. people to relate values to a so­ phisticated, technical world.

The lecture was Hehir's third trip to Notre Dame this year. Mandatory Captain's Meeting will be held on Thursday, Besides being an Associate at Harvard's Center for Interna­ April 15th in the Montgomery Theater. tional Affairs, Hehir is also a counselor for Social Policy at Anyone interested in entering a boat should contact Mike the U.S. Catholic Conference in Ruane at 4-1939 for details. Washington, DC. page 6 The Observer Friday, April 16, 1993 things, Floan said. "The ques­ about it, it would be difficult," ing with less-educated people more open-minded and will Gays tion is not do we let gays serve Pattison said. "Personal feelings who tend to bring other preju­ follow whatever law comes in the military. The question is could spill over where they dices to their job, he said. "The from Washington. continued from page 1 do we let them serve honestly." don't belong." basic principles of leadership "The military is not a place The stakes in the debate over Opinions aside, the cadets and apply. Take care of your people: • for social experiment," said Za­ personal views only and not the ban are high for gays and midshipmen said they un­ The men under your command, pata. If he orders the ban lifted, necessarily those of ROTC. lesbians, and they hope it will derstand the place of the mili­ the women under your Clinton would be throwing the DeWitt said that although lead to tolerance in society, said tary within a society. "Whatever command and the gay people issue of homosexual acceptance ROTC would only be minimally Floan. Just as the integration of is decided by the President is under your command." to one of the most extreme or­ affected if the ban is lifted, "I blacks and women in the mili­ what we'll do," said Margie The ROTC brass are banking ganizations in the nation, ac­ don't think I've come across tary preceded increased accep­ O'Connor, a midshipman. "It's a on the belief that their college­ cording to O'Connor. But if it anybody here who is totally tance of those groups in society, job and what your boss tells educated officers will be more can be done, it can be done by comfortable with the idea." he hopes lifting the ban will you, you do." open to gays in the military the military, she said. In fact, cadets and midship­ have the same result for gays. If the executive order is than enlisted soldiers. As the military braces for a men appear badly split over the Pattison conceded that lifting passed down, said Greg Wes­ U.S. military statistics from major storm, HOTC can rest issue. Proponents of lifting the the ban on gays would not have sels, a cadet in Army ROTC, 1991 show that about 92 per­ easy, as the effects on campus ban argue for the end of dis­ a direct impact on the HOTC "that's just going to become cent of all enlisted men had no will be light. crimination and point to the program. In classes or outside part of our doctrine and we're education higher than high "I think that generally the rest past successes of several gay activities, it "doesn't make just going to have to make it school or a G.E.D. On the other of the country will see this as a servicemen. much difference who you're work the best we can." hand, ninety percent of all offi­ military issue more than "I don't see anything funda­ sleeping with." Such talk should be expected cers held a Bachelor's or ad­ HOTC," said DeWitt. "If people mentally non-military about Students said the only time from the future officers in the vanced degree. Pattison said accept it within the military, homosexuality," said an Air having a gay in a unit could be­ U.S. military. And while the is­ this indicates that officers - they would accept it as a fact of Force ROTC cadet who asked come an issue is during summer sue might not affect ROTC di­ and HOTC students - tend to life in HOTC." not to be identified. "If every­ camp or cruise, or, for Army rectly, Pattison does not down­ body is going to be held on the cadets, weekend Battalion Field play the importance of ensuring Training Exercises required same standards of conduct, the cadets and midshipmen at The Department Of Music Presents homosexuality shouldn't be an once a semester, during which Notre Dame and other schools issue." students sleep in pairs. "If are in line on this issue. Christine Rutledge & Darlene Catello Erik Floan, co-president of someone was outwardly gay," Pattison said the task of the In a faculty Gays and Lesbians at Notre said Zapata, "I can't see ROTC instructors is to prepare Dame and Saint Mary's, pointed someone wanting to sleep with the cadets and midshipmen to o/io[a and 1-{arpsicfwrd 1?,scita[ to Joseph Steffan, a gay them." enter the military and set an Performing midshipman who rose high into Pattison said it is difficult to example for the non-commis­ the ranks at Annapolis before gauge how the ROTC program sioned officers, where the lead­ 'Bach's (jamb a Sonatas the Navy stripped him of his would react to an openly homo­ ership expects the most prob­ rank and denied him a degree sexual student among its ranks. lems accepting gays. Sunday, April18, 1993,2:00 p.m. just prior to graduation. "If that person was very blatant Future officers will be work- Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art But Pattison insisted perfor­ The concert is free and open to the public mance is not the issue. "I don't think there has been a question whether gays are capable of performing," he said. ROTC students who support the ban point to concerns about privacy, With joy and Thanksgiving conflicts with a person's reli­ The Congregation ofHoly Cross gious beliefs and unit cohesion. "I might have a problem and the families of showering next to a person - whether he was gay or not - who I might think was gay," Daniel Gerard Groody, CSC said DeWitt. DeWitt said it is difficult to Christopher Paul johnson, CSC change the minds of those in the military. "If they did openly james Robert Martin, CSC admit it, you might see some stereotypical behavior and peo­ ple in the unit stereotyping Announce the ordination them," he added. The greatest concerns arise ofour brothers and sons when servicemen spend time in for service to the people ofGod. the field, according to Melinda Zapata, a junior Army HOTC cadet. They must spend many days together in communal Through the ancient Christian signs of living arrangements. the laying on ofhands More important is the ques­ tion of unity, Zapata said. A gay and infantryman who had feelings for another soldier in the unit the prayer ofthe Church might save one life over an­ the Office ofPresbyter other, but "if the unit is going to work as a whole, every life has will be conferred by to be equal." But the military is capable of The Most Reverend Richard C. Hanifin, D. D., J C.L. doing some extraordinary Bishop ofthe Diocese of Colorado Springs, Colorado

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Friday, April16, 1993 The Observer page 7 '87 alumnus Collins unveils newest novel Engineers to By BILL ALBERTINI of a Tea Boy" at a fiction read­ ing." "The Life and Times of a Tea News Writer ing in Hayes-Healy yesterday. "The Life and Times of a Tea Boy" is the first novel which receive new Collins read from his unpub­ Boy" is set "in Ireland - in Lim­ Collins will publish. "The Man "This book is about a charac­ lished work instead of the ex­ erick, where I'm originally from Who Dreamt of Lobsters" was ter who feels this distant event pected reading from his re­ - and it takes place from just mostly made up '{)f stories which software impinging upon him as he cently published collection of after World War II until the fall Collins wrote for his creative Special to The Observer grows up, trying to figure out short stories, "The Man Who of the Berlin Wall," said Collins. writing classes while in the what he wants to do with his Dreamt of Lobsters". The main character, Micks, is graduate program here at Notre Computer software with a life," said author Michael Collins explained that he had growing up in the economically Dame, he said. commercial value of $4.7 Collins in describing the topic of been reading from "The Man depressed Limerick. Collins million h~$ b(len given to the his soon-to-be-published novel, Who Dreamt of Lobsters" all described the name "Micks" as Collins counted Professor University of Notre Dame by "The Life and Times of a Tea last week and instead of reading a pun on the stereotypical Irish O'Rourke, who taught some of Aries Technology Inc. of Boy". from it again preferred to "test nickname. his creative writing classes, as Lowell, Mass.; to enable civil, The "distant event" is World the waters" with his new novel. "The whole thing is that he an influence, as well as late ·· aerospace, and mechanical War II, a war which had a "You only have to be wary of (Micks) has a sort of love rela­ 19th century and early 20th engineering students to strong impact on Irish life even writers who everybody likes," tionship with his mother," said century British writers such as create designs by computer. though Ireland remained neu­ said William O'Rourke, director Collins. The sections Collins also Joseph Conrad and D.H. ''% In addition, the software tral, according to Collins. of the graduate program in presented themes of religion Lawrence. will help students analyze Collins, a 1987 graduate of Creative Writing at Notre Dame, and of Irish life in a definite designs for strength and Notre Dame and recipient of a introducing Collins. historical context. Collins majored in English, (leflection and will eventually 1991 creative writing award "In terms of American litera­ The novel continues following and did not take his first writing mill the modeled part. from the University, presented ture, it's not necessarily the Micks' gradual growth to course until his senior year, he The state-of-the-art sections of "The Life and Times most fashionable," said adulthood and the "time of lu­ said. Collins also stated that he software package runs on O'Rourke, "and Michael happily nacy" when he finally goes mad had no previous aspirations to engineering workstations and has a kind of rare quality that after a time away from his becoming a writer until his first vvill be used in engineering UNIVERSITY he stirs as much dislike as lik- mother. writing course. computer laboratories and R~SUMf: ¢lassrooms as early as the , SERVICE llext academic year, Seniors to hold alternate formal according to Billie Spencer • REsuMES • TEcHNicAl By SHANNON DeVERNA assistance of Father Tom banquet, said McDermott. Also, Jr.•• associate professor of News Writer McDermott of Campus Ministry. two bands will be provided for civil engineering and ge­ •CREATiVE WRiTiNq McDermott described the continual dancing. Bughaus . ological sciences. The Senior Informal will be dance as an alternative "for will play at the Informal for the Mechanic!> .of Solids. a 2 7 7--1 700 held at St. Hedwig's Memorial those who don't have the money first time, accompanying . course taken each year by Hall tonight at 7 p.m .. The to go to Chicago" for the Senior Dissfunktion, who played last UO civil, aerospace, and locATEd off-cAMpus by UP MAll dance is organized by a group Formal this weekend. He year. tpechanical. (l,nginc:~ering of off-campus students with the explained that all seniors, a:s McDermott said the Senior sophomores;< and· iN UNiVERSiTy CARdEN~ well as rectors and faculty, are Informal has been increasingly . ~ngineering Graphics, with invited to tonight's event. Dates successful. The first year he ~() rnc:~c~anical' ~ngineering are not needed, and attendants worked with the event, in 1991, ~l)phomores each year, areCc;:t STORYTELLING AND READING can wear whatever they want. 150 students attended. In two classes where ·· As in the past, dinner will be 1992, the number increased to engine~ting s.~p.dents can AT THE SNITE MUSEUM served at 7:30 p.m. The meal 250. McDermott is expecting initially expect to. encounter. University of Notre Dame will be a traditional South Bend 300 students this year. the software. \. ''Computing i$ the lifeblood of ·much. of engiri~H1ring NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE aCtivity;" Spencer said. "We For all ages, free, and open to the public .~ow have •·· computing .. 'resourees 1comparable with · the top engineering schools ju the n~tion, and a working Saturday, April 17, 199.3 at 10:.30 a.m. ]tnowledge of this kind of ULIUS ~:software is a skill employers are dying to get. Our students .. wm .be tt:eyen .ll1ore marketable when. they Spring and Rebirth: ___ s 4 graduate." ;" Jqhq .. ,. Renaud, . Clark Reserved seats: •· a;ssistall:t professor of Youth and Beauty by William Shakespeare aerospace and mechanical $7. Students "f;lngin~~rirtg, ~grees. ..Thes~ .. and senior .. ~re. the tools .tmr students Still think you know all there is to know citizen discounts >'will be usin as engineers are availahle the er the work about Bookstore Basketball? Wed., Thu. and Sun. Tickets 1. Which team was allowed to play with an illegal player are availahle at in 1978? And why? the LaFortune Ticket Office. 2. Who is the only person to play in 4 consecutive MasterCard and Bookstore men's finals? Visa orders call: 3. Which current NFL quarterback once played for 631-8128. Tequila White Lightning? 4. True or false: Adrian Dant!ey was a Bookstore champ. Wed. April21 5. Bookstore Basketball has seen the likes of teams with: -Sat. April 24 at 8:10pm a.) blind players Sun. April 25 at b.) a player with no arms 3:10pm c.) the Dean of Students d.) all of the above WASHINGTON HALL Find out in:

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page 8 The Observer Friday, April 16, 1993 FBI: Koresh stalling for more time Spirituality measures

WACO, Texas (AP) - Religious complete a manuscript that most writer's crave. scholars have tried for deciphers the Book of God's presence in life centuries to decipher the Revelation's Seven Seals, and "We will continue with the Bible's Seven Seals promising no one knows how long that noises at night," he said. By MICHAEL WORKMAN science, and using that method the end of the world, so FBI will take. Those disturbing sounds that News Writer we should be able to gain reli­ officials said Thursday they're authorities have directed at the able knowledge both of not expecting religious cult Authorities have been in a compound have included There are ways for Nature, the subject matter of leader David Koresh to do it. standoff with Koresh since a dentist drills, rabbits being Christians to measure God's the natural sciences and of Feb. 28 raid by the Bureau of slaughtered and thundering presence in the world today, God. the subject matter of "We have had so many Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms locomotives. according to Rev. Patrick religion," according to Heelan. stalling tactics over such a long erupted into a gunfight that left Heelan, a professor of period of time we are not that four agents dead and 16 Swensen seemed skeptical philosophy at Georgetown "The Christian measures overly optimistic," said FBI injured. Koresh has said six that Koresh was writing. University. found in communities today spokesman Hichard Swensen. cultists died. "We have not talked to David In order to "measure" God's stem from ancient times," he Koresh has been holed up since Tuesday morning," presence, Heelan explained explained. "They are a result that a person could use a of the promise of the Holy with 95 followers inside a "We hope David gets his Swensen said. "We have no way "quasi-laboratory" as if he was Spirit from Jesus in the heavily armed compound for 47 inspiration and finishes his of knowing whether he's sitting conducting a scientific experi­ Gospels of the New days. Now he says he's manuscript overnight. We hope up there with a candle writing ment inside, himself. ln this , Testament." prepared to end the standoff. a lot of things," Swensen said. or doing what he normally "laboratory" one can take part Heelan cited St. Ignatius Swensen said Koresh won't does." in experiments that are Loyola's book "Spiritual Exer­ But Koresh said he first must receive the peace and quiet "techniques of spiritual dis· cises" as an example of spiri­ cernment." tual discernment. He explained how Ignatius wrote "This may sound like a weird the book for the spiritual Inmates release first hostage proposal, like the reading of guidance of his clients, and palms, or tea leaves, or how it was used throughout LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) - doesn't come to that." scribed by an announcer for chicken entrails. What I have the Jesuit Order which he Inmates barricaded at the The inmates were prepared to Portsmouth radio station WPAY in mind are prayerful tech­ founded. state's maximum-security release another hostage if they as it happened liv{l in the prison niques of a mystical caliber "'Spiritual Exercises' are prison for five days released got live television time on yard of the Southern Ohio suitable for the ordinary based on appropriating the one of seven prison guard WBNS-TV in Columbus on Fri­ Correctional Facility, where 450 person equipped with a narratives of the Gospels as if hostages Thursday night in a day morning, the inmate said. inmates have been barricaded minimum theological lan­ one were an actor in the deal that let them air their since Sunday. guages, who tunes into gospel story and able to enter complaints on a radio station. Prisons spokeswoman Sharron 'spiritual senses.' taken to be, into conversation with the other actors in the story about The body of an eighth hostage Kornegay said the broadcast as it were, 'measures' of divine Kornegay identified the approbation or disapproba­ particular decisions to be was found earlier Thursday. would be permitted, but the hostage as Darrold R. Clark, 23, tion," he said. made or larger strategic life station couldn't immediately a guard since 1991. Clark was ····• These ways to measure goals," he said. "With the An inmate, identified only as confirm such plans Thursday taken to a hospital in God's presences can be ex­ scientific analogy in mind, we George, said: " ... We are very night. Portsmouth, about 10 miles plained due to the fact "that can speak of the 'Spiritual oppressed, and we are very sick south of Lucasville, where he ;tthere is a common philosophi­ Exercises' as a quasi­ of it. We're not going to take In a rambling speech, the was reported in stable condi­ cally understood method un· laboratory of religious this any more .... inmate also denied reports that tion. derlying theology and natural experience." " ... We are still standing the siege was racially motivated Seven inmates have died since strong, and we will remain and apologized to the family of the siege began. six of them strong until we either negotiate the dead prison guard hostage beaten to death on the first day this to our likings or they will whose body was found in the of rioting. The cause of death of ,-\...J~~--~· ,.,728124 kill us. We are prepared to die prison yard earlier Thursday. the seventh hasn't been -?Turtle~Cree~~ .t; - if need to he. and we hone it The hostal!e release was de- released. 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Business Frida~ April 16,1993 page 9 BUSINESS BRIEFS Using your Am Ex to fight hunger By BECKY BARNES ovate the Statue of Liberty, SOS also sells tickets to an Ghilarducci receives honorable mention Business Writer American Express raised $1 annual Writers' Harvest, an •NOTRE DAME, INDIANA- Theresa Ghilarducci, associate million. event in which authors donate professor of economics at the Universityof Notre Dame; bas Every time you use your "American Express has al­ readings of their writing. "It's a received an honorable mention in the 17th annual Professional American Express Card be­ ways been a leader in cause-re­ wonderful event where writers and Scholarly Book Awards for her book .. Labor's Capital: The tween now and April 30, you lated marketing," said Seibert. and people can come together Economics·of Private Pensions." The Professional and Scholarly make a contribution to the fight to hear good work," said Book Awards are sponsored by the Association of American against hunger. This combination between Parker. Publishers. which uses a PIU!.el of a indep.ep,d0ntjudges frow the American Express and Share "the corporate and the not-so­ Initiated last year. the project publishing industry and the industrial, medical and scien:tific Our Strength (SOS), a Washing­ corporate" is important because raised $43,000, she added. communities to select the winners from among 324 professional ton D.C. non-profit organiza­ it brings issues into everyday American Express sponsors and scholarly nominations. Ghilarducci's book is the product of a tion, have teamed up to combat life, said Parker. "Fighting both the Taste of the Nation and research project, entitled "Labor's Capital: ·The Economics and hunger with the "Million Meals" hunger involves everyone and Writers' Harvest with SOS. "We Politics of Employer of Pensions," for which she was named a program. Promising to donate should be a day to day activity," like (SOS) so much because they fellow of the Mary Ingraham Bunting Institute of Radclitl'e jp nine cents. the equivalent of she said. are really innovative," said 1987. Ghilarduccijoined the Notte Dame faculty in 1983;> one meal, for every transaction SOS is a non-profit hunger Seibert. conducted with a student relief organization specializing So far, the response to the American Express Card, the in creative means to feed the Million Meals program has been South Korea threatens trade war corporation hopes to donate up hungry, said Christine Parker, very positive, said Seibert. •wASHINGTON- South Korea has told the Clinton admin­ to $90,000, or a million meals, an SOS volunteer and a senior Pangborn senior Shannon istration that a proposal designed to open foreign markets to to SOS, said Andy Seibert, at George Washington Univer­ Shea, said she thinks the pro­ more U.S. goods could scuttle global trade talks and begin an senior manager in charge of sity. gram is a good idea. "I think international trade war, an official said Tht:lrsday. Kim Chul•su, student cards. The organization asks cre­ that would convince me to use South Korea's new minister of trade, industry and energy, said "We wanted to do something ative professionals to donate (my American Express Card) he delivered the message Wednesday during a meeting with U.S. nice for our card members and their skills instead of their more often than my Visa, Trade Representative Mickey Kantor. During the meeting with tackle these issues at the same money. In projects such as knowing it will contribute to a Kim, Kantor stressed that the president's trade policy is for open time, said Seibert. Taste of the Nation, held in ci­ good cause." rather than closed markets, which is consistent with the goals of Although the Million Meals ties throughout the country, lo­ But Pasquerilla East senior the world trade talks, according to an administration official program is the first of its kind cal chefs donate food and their Kristin was less enthusiastic. who spoke on the condition of anonymity. The minister als() saiq directed towards student card cooking skills while the public Although she thinks the pro­ he told Kantor that despite liberalization under new President holders, American Express pays a fee to take part in the gram is a good idea, she still ·Kim Young-sam, Seoul intends to continue barring import of frequently uses service-related tasting. These events have would choose to use a credit foreign rice. promotions. Taking part in the raised about three million dol­ card that she doesn't need to campaign to raise funds to ren- lars, said Parker. pay back right away. Hasbro settles with FTC for $175,000 •WASHINGTON- Federal regulators shot down an ad for the NDCIBD explores Chilean internships GI Joe Battle Copter Thursday as the nation's largest toy manufacturer agreed to pay $175,000 to settle charges it falsely By KATIE MURPHY pate in forty different company Chile's economy and the current claimed the chopper could fly. Hasbro Inc. of Pawtucket, R.I., did Business Writer programs around the world. business climate, according to not admit to any false claims about the Battle Copter or another The council began planning Yanes. GI Joe toy mentioned in the Federal Trade Commission's Over spring break the Notre the recent trip to Chile early complaint. But the company agreed to pay the $175.000 to settle Dame Council on International last semester. "We definitely got into both the FTC's charge it made false advertising claims in violation of Business Development sent two topics. We really got to see how a 1978 consent decree, ih which the company paid $40,000 to students to Santiago, Chile, to "We had it down to three an economy like Chile has ben settle another FTC complaint about its toy ads. In the latest case, explore internship possibilities countries, either Venezuela, expanding after a dictatorship. the FTC charged that Hasbro Inc. and its advertising firm, Griffin and meet with business leaders. Argentina, or Chile," said Now all you see is construction Bacal Inc. of New York, produced a 1991 ad that falsely The council, composed of 120 Yanes. everywhere. Everything is portrayed the Battle Copter as being able to "hover and fly in a students, was established four Once the destination was re­ booming,"·said Yanes. sustained and directed manner." years ago at the urging of Uni­ solved, council members turned versity President Emeritus to alumni in Chile for help. Although many of the cur­ Father Theodore Hesburgh, to rently established internships Reich warns vouth summer iobs mav be at risk become more internationally "We had the names of alumni are more business-oriented, •WASHINGTON- Labor Secretary Robert Reich said aware, according to sophomore in Chile and we just started the council hopes to organize Thursday he has urged communities to begin expanding their Jose Yanes, who traveled with calling them. Some alumni are some more technical intern­ youth summer jobs programs now, at the risk of having to "gear council president Joe Rogers to with a business or they know ships in Chile. down if the worst happens" to President Clinton's stimulus Santiago. The council orga­ people there. We set up eleven "One thing we are trying to package. Local officials said they realize Clinton's package is in nizes summer internships for interviews but once we got push hard for are engineering political jeopardy but they are heeding the advice to lay the· Notre Dame students in the Pa­ there we ended up with a total internships," said Yanes. groundwork for bigger jobs programs. Reich, a key architect of cific Rim, Europe, Mexico, Costa of fifteen meetings," said Yanes. the administration's job training plans, said he was confident Rica, and South America, and Past council delegations have Senate Republicans would support thesummer jobs part of also brings speakers to campus. The main purpose of the in­ traveled to Western Europe, Clinton's $16.3 billion stimulus proposal. The Republicans are terviews was to explain the Russia, Mexico, and Southeast blocking passage of the stimulus package, which already has "The core of our activities are purpose of the council and try Asia and the Pacific Rim. In the passed the House. The plan includes $1 billion to provide the internships we give students to create new internship oppor­ future, the council wants to 683,000 summer jobs for disadvantage youths beyond what over the summers," said Yanes. tunities in Chile. Jn the process, establish more internships, already is contained in the 1993 budget. Currently, council members however. much of their discus­ perhaps in South Africa, said have the opportunity to partici- sion turned to the state of Yanes. Clinton undecided on new sales-tax oses bid for new· WASHINGTON (AP) - The "About half the public right Furthermore, Clinton's eco­ White House is trying to take now believes it will be neces­ nomic program already con­ lig~~nce ,~> the public's temperature on sary to raise taxes for health tains new proposed taxes - on :·.;:::;::~=:::.:: whether a national sales tax to care," said pollster Stan large corporate and personal trucks with that design esti.,. finance President Clinton's Greenberg, who does research incomes and on energy use - mated to still be on the road. health-care plan would enjoy for the White House and for the that remain untested before The nation's biggest public support or scorn. Democratic National Commit­ Congress. automaker. used the tee. And his job-creating stimulus "sidesad9JI)'' design ftom "I have made absolutely no Greenberg said in an inter­ package remains snarled in a W73-87; ;iiJMl . ..•. decision" on a value-added tax, view that support goes even Senate Republican filibuster. · Thompson gave no reason .· Clinton said Thursday, a day higher when specific compo­ Clinton on Thursday conceded his threetpage order for deny· after top administration officials nents of such a plan are men­ he was now ready to embrace a ing the new trial motioll$. nor said such a levy is an option. tioned, such as "universal ac­ smaller package to overcome did he explain his reason for But he further fueled specula­ cess," giving everyone access to the GOP objections. upholding the damage award, tion for such a tax, a kind of health care. sales tax, by noting it enjoyed But, he added, "the specifics It all adds up to a lot of pro­ The pntit GM ·moti support from many in business are unclear" right now on what posals swirling around, making cepted by Thompson and labor. kind of new taxes the public the marshalling of support for a to add to the otlicial The suggestion of a value­ might accept. "They'd rather whole new kind of tax system a brief portiqn of the case that added tax has generated sharp tax the insurance companies." difficult job even for the most oecurr(;)d when the court divisions within the administra­ persuasive of politicians. ·reporter was absent. · tion. Some of Clinton's key ad­ Some political analysts were A value-added tax is now in • GM said ip a statement Jt visers. led by Treasury Secre­ bewildered that the administra­ use in 50 countries around the was "9isappointed'' by the tary Lloyd Bentsen, are arguing tion selected the week income world, including most ·of Eu­ ruling and probably would against it as too politically risky. taxes are due to float such a rope. The tax is levied at each ·appeal. trial balloon. stage of production and mar­ Bob Cheeley. an attorney for Still, with the idea now "This is the day when Ameri­ keting. But it is ultimately paid the Moseley family, was in a launched as a possibility - cans tend to focus anger on the by the buyer. meeting Thursday afternoon whether deliberately or inad­ tax system and how much The tax has a loyal if small ··t!I:::::=.:::~ and 9id not return a call seek~ vertently - administration of­ they're paying," said Larry following among U.S. .••• . . . advocates hav€' ing comment on the judge's ficials were interested in gaug­ Sabato, a University of Virginia politicians. But it also has a ilrged the repa;U. of 4. 7 million decision. ing the fallout. political scientist. history of controversy. ~-- --·----- Viewpoint page 10 Friday, April 16, 1993 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 1993-94 General Board Editor-In-chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters Is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 AccenVSaint Mary's 631-4540 Managing EditorNiewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/6840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Baseball is truly America's game New room policy should Dear Editor: game of whiffieball? How many get hot, and win the champi­ I am writing in response to didn't play Little League or onship. be thrown out the door Paul Pearson's recent editorial collect Topps baseball cards? In baseball you know that if Dear Editor: putes over appropriate room in which he downplayed and Yet, you maintain that base­ you don't finish atop the pack, I would like to express my charges." Obviously, Student even tried to dismiss the tradi­ ball is "truly boring to watch" it's golf until March. In fact, complete and utter annoyance Affairs has no idea the time and tion and sanctity of America's since it has "no shot clock or baseball playoffs have been the with the so-called improved physical effort involved in dis­ pastime, baseball. timer" and "maybe 10 minutes most exciting post-season venue "checking out" policy reeently assembling a dorm room. I, as Baseball does "deserve to be of exciting play." If this is seri­ in recent years. The hyped up issued by Student Affairs. The well as many students, do not our national compulsion." I can ously your assertion, than you Super Bowl continues to be a new policy is in no way, shape, have an entire day to spare for think of few things more are missing a great deal from NFC blowout, last year's hockey or form in the best interest of this process prior to April 25. American (except maybe hot the game. Excitement is finals were a sweep, and in the student body. A third issue, which the Uni­ dogs and Bruce Springsteen) watching a baserunner toy with basketball one team marched According to the policy, the versity has obviously not fully than a father teaching his son an opposing pitcher before fi­ uncontested (except in the policy revisions "will reduee researched, concerns storage. to cateh with his first baseball nally swiping second. Excite­ second round by the Knicks) to room condition charges; allow Many storage facilities offer mitt. I can remember skipping ment is fearing your team's the finals. Anybody who students more time for study summer storage for the time school with friends (and family) victory is in jeopardy before watched last year's Atlanta­ and rest during the exam pe­ period of May 1 through to go watch opening day at the watching the closer come out of Pittsburgh or Atlanta-Toronto riod, and provide for the faster September 1. Does the Univer­ Stadium. the bullpen and mow down the series cannot say that baseball refurbishing of the residence sity, then, expect us to have Indeed, my Dad felt it was enemy's final threat with is not an exciting sport. halls at year end." If the Uni­ moved our things to storage important; he explained to the nothing but fastballs. Please don't judge baseball on versity believes this reasoning prior to this date? And how attendance officers at my high The fact that there is no time its portrayal by Hollywood is any where near accurate, it is many students have large sehool via an absence note that limit only adds exeitement since (otherwise I'll have to mention sadly mistaken. trucks with which to transport "as family tradition mandates, your team can win at any time Youngblood, The Last Boy First, I will address the issue these materials? we were in the Bronx cheering during the game no matter Scout, and Wildcats.) Baseball of reduced room charges. How It is my belief that the Uni­ on the Yankees to an opening what the lead is. How many of movies can only hope to capture can the University expect that versity should allow students to day victory." This sense of tra­ last year's playoff games were the essence of what is truly the special inspectors will be in our disassemble rooms following dition cannot be denied. decided in the last inning? The greatest game in the world. In best interest? These outside in­ completion of examinations. Memories return to me of fact remains that you cannot the meantime, I'll be watching spectors are not nearly as fa­ Any policy which suggests childhood arguments with my lose until you make 27 outs, not Sportscenter until May 7, and miliar with the facilities of eaeh otherwise is only taking away friends about the Yankees and when some clock says the game then MSG and WPIX throughout individual dorm as are the Res­ time from our books, and, in Mets, left unresolved since in is over. the summer, as the Yankees ident Assistants and Hectors, many cases, adding unneces­ baseball, unlike any other And speaking of playoffs. in prepare to capture first place in and are liable to charge stu­ sary stress and worry. sport, these teams could never no other sport does the regular the American League East. Go dents for things which are not In addition, when exams are meet in the regular season. season mean so much. In both Bombers! necessarily student's faults. eompleted, the possibility of re­ How many kids growing up hockey and basketball, more The new inspection procedure ceiving help in the moving out didn't try to imitate the batting than half of the teams make the Kevin Cammarata will undoubtedly prove timely, process is greatly increased. stances and pitching deliveries playoffs. Any team, lousy all Keenan Hall costly, and inefficient. Who will Many parents and siblings are of their favorite players in a season, can make the playoffs, April7, 1993 ultimately pay these inspectors able to aid in this process if it is for countless hours of needless postponed to the very end of the inspection for which the school year, as it should be. Resident Assistants are paid? Lastly, threatening students The students. In essence, this with a $1 00 fine for not com­ procedure will in no way pleting the preparation for the reduce overall charges. inspection process is absurd. I Second, and more impor­ believe I can speak for the ma­ tantly, it is ludicrous for the jority of the student body when University to think that by I say that the new policy calls making students clean their for a newer policy in the im­ rooms out by April 25 they are mediate future. providing us "with more time Meg Garzelloni for study and rest during exam Lyons Hall week and a reduction in dis- April 7, 1993

GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY W!U MR. OUKe l3t Ai-IV/3 AFTeR ~IGHT lOf'k3 005 ANlJ NIGH75 BI.JRIW IN "Men are always sincere. 8) FeeT OF IC& JIN[J SIW? They change sincerities, that's all."

Tristan Bernard

Be a man/woman. Submit.: QUOTES, PO Box Q, N. D., IN 46556 Friday, April 16, 1993 Viewpoint page 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Apathetic abortion attitude exists at ND/SMC even pregnant!! They ran three lied to her and was going to pregnancy, that the abortion I challenge you to find me Dear Editor: tests at the pro-life center, all abort this 'unpregnant' woman clinic had exaggerated the age one, just one abortion clinic in I would like to comment on which came out negative, and as well. Like Denise, Vicki was of her pre-born baby in order to this country which will provide Allison Riga's letter to the these results were later grateful that pro-life counselors charge more money for the a pregnant woman, free of Observer on March 26 in which confirmed at a city health clinic. were there to save her from this abortion. And to top that off, charge, with food, housing, she unfairly characterizes pro­ What does this mean? The victimization. the clinic refused to refund her clothing, help in continuing her life sidewalk counselors as clinic lied to her. They were I could go on and on telling the $600 cash she had given education, job training, and people who "harass" and going to abort this young you other unbelievable stories. them before she entered the other practical support if she scream "murderess" to women woman who wasn't even Erindira, an Hispanic operating room even though the chooses to give birth to her entering abortion clinics. In my pregnant!! A couple days later, woman,was already on the "services" paid for were never baby rather than have an years as counseling outside of when Denise went to confront operating table ready for the rendered. Erindira is not well to abortion. Look all you want, but these clinics, her descriptions the clinic, they told her that abortion when her sister, after do. It just goes to show you the you won't find one because couldn't be further from the they had no records of her ever speaking with pro-life "concern and care" these abortionists who purport to be truth. Many so-called "pro­ coming in and that her story counselors,bravely entered and abortionists had for the plight of "pro-choice" do not help women choice" supporters would like was fabricated. convinced her to get up and this poor woman. who choose life because it does you to believe that pro-lifers are Many of you may think this leave the clinic. Following Sidewalk counselors ... people not fatten their pocketbooks. the ones who are heartless and was simply an isolated incident. months of financial, material who harass and intimidate The over 3,000 pro-life crisis do not care about the welfare of It wasn't. Three months later, and emotional assistance from women? If you consider it pregnancy centers across this women. Consider the following we counseled Vicki, a young pro-lifers, Erindira gave birth to harassment and intimidation to country lovingly offer the stories and you be the judge. woman in her early thirties at a beautiful baby girl named offer a woman support, love, above-mentioned services A few years ago at a clinic the same clinic. That morning, Adriana. Assistance to Erindira, and encouragement when through private donations to where we frequently counsel Vicki had been "greatly whose baby girl is now over a facing a crisis situation, then save women and children from women, we talked to a young pressured" (Vicki's words) to year old, continues to this day. that assessment is correct. victimization and exploitation African-American woman have an abortion after she was Erindira says that to choose life, Unlike abortionists, pro-lifers by the abortion industry. In named Denise who was going in told the results of her all she needed was someone to believe in eliminating the crisis conjunction with sidewalk for her scheduled abortion. She pregnancy test were positive. reach out just the way pro-lifers for the woman, and not her counselors, they have made all had been to the clinic earlier in Yet, after receiving another did. child. Contrary to what Ms. Rigo the difference for thousands the week for a pregnancy test pregnancy test with the help of Observer readers may also be and countless others would like and thousands of women from and after being told the results the pro-lifers, Vicki discovered interested to know that Erindira you to believe, pro-lifers are the all walks of life. were positive, she was that just like Denise, she was later discovered, once she had ones who really care and help Meanwhile, every Tuesday, "counseled to have an abortion" not pregnant. The clinic had decided to continue her out in any way possible. Wednesday, and Friday, little (Denise's words) by the trained ~~~~----r-----,------... babies are being killed at the 1. •• .. 'counselors' of the clinic. She . . • t• ~· local abortion chamber literally • , . -~ ~ .. had $300 cash in hand for the I , I #',",• under the shadow of the Golden abortion that morning. • • # ~ Dome. Are we the people of the We proceeded to tell her .., '•' Notre Dame and St. Mary's about the danger of patronizing I Communities going to remain the clinic as evidenced by the silent and apathetic as this many malpractice lawsuits greatest injustice takes place which exist against the doctors right under our very noses or who work there. We invited her are we going to take a step out to visit a pro-life crisis and help women make a choice pregnancy center to further that both they and their discuss her decision regarding children can live with? the abortion. There, she was .. Bill Keen told to her great surprise, she • .0 ND/SMC Right to Life was not even in need of an "· ' \ Carroll Hall abortion because she wasn't April 13, 1993 One way ticket from Dome Reality is louder than idealism ing out from the same position, "Boyz N the Hood" perhaps best World to lnnsbruck, please! Dear Editor: in his words, that we are on a shows the cycle: once you are for their general apathy I am writing with the inten­ level playing ground. The fact is in, it is almost impossible to get Dear Editor: towards the (really) important tion of shedding a bit of light on that we are not, and we must out. Since arriving at ND in issues of our time. the controversy described in examine the situation at hand Affirmative action programs August I have more than once Although the tone of Mr. Sheahan's recent letter to in this context to determine are not "degrading" to those been befuddled and stupefied haughtiness in their letter the editor concerning censor­ what is fair and what is right. who benefit from them, rather, by the contents of the Observer indicates that they are full of ship in the Bookstore Basket­ Let's not kid ourselves that they are opportunities for those Viewpoint pages. themselves (probably after ball Tournament. His letter ex­ some idealistic kind of equality who work hard and show the Take, for example, the fall consuming too many brews and plained that his submitted team is going to be achieved by al­ promise to want to succeed, issues that contained an brats at the corner pub) I, for name, "Ivory Side of the Dome", lowing a "free market" of social that we may come closer to an Observer staff editorial on the most part, agreed with their had been censored while capitalistic enterprise. Accord­ equal society by breaking this "Beauty and the Beast" and indictment of the counterfeit "Ebony Side of the Dome" was ing to Mr. Sheahan's letter, the cyclical trap, On-campus black actual responses from real Domer Culture for lacking an accepted, which he states programs of affirmative action groups should not be looked at people debating whether or not intellectual conscience. validates his theory that and quotas are said to be as some kind of exclusive soci­ "Beaut & Brute" had the " ... reverse-discrimination and a "misled" because government ety, but rather as people finding paradigm modern relationship. But apparently not everyone misunderstanding of the true should not do for groups what identity and support through And then there was the L. enjoyed their letter as much as nature of racial equality are they should do for themselves others with similar rampant in today's society." Clifford Cheney episode where I since one Grace Hall resident and because these programs backgrounds. You cannot tell. students, faculty and (David Ring, April 8) was What Mr. Sheahan fails to are discriminatory towards me that whites in our predomi­ administrators alike took errant incensed enough to stand up for address are the crucial realities non-minorities. nantly white society need sup­ pot shots at the Observer himself and his fellow ND of socio-economic status and Should people "help them­ port groups of other white peo­ editorial staff, Cliff and the Bill crusaders for life, liberty and discrimination in American so­ selves" out of slavery? I realize ple to reaffirm their identity as of Rights instead of carefully truth at any price. And right ciety that necessitate the pro­ that this is of course no longer whites. It simply does not work exposing the insanity of his ·next to his heroic defense of grams and plans of action dis­ the situation, but prejudice is that way. arguments and soundly Dome World was a sincere counted in his letter. rampant in our country and I, too, do not pretend to know rebutting them (which, by the letter complaining about the I am forced to recall a discus­ most definitely favors the ma­ about the situation of which I sion in my American Govern­ way, I did in a letter that the recent choice for cheerleading jority white population. Should speak iln a first hand basis. I Observer editors chose not to coach ... ment class two semesters ago, blacks "help themselves" when am white and am not discrimi­ print). Yes, a one-way ticket to during which race relations on­ there are people in this country nated against in our society be­ Now the boys from NO's lnnsbruck, please! campus and in the country who still believe that blacks cause of my color. I have been lnnsbruck extension office were addressed. On the topic of should still be in chains, who given by birth an unfair advan­ social integration, one student (William Partridge and William D.W. Belousek don pointy white hats and wave tageous position solely because it McDonald, April 6) have Graduate Student stated that seemed to him the Confederate flag? of the unequal structure of our chastised ND undergraduates AprilS, 1993 that blacks would rather hang I admit that these are the ex­ society, and it is my duty and out together and stay away tremes, but the mere fact of the duty of all of us to help level frorri whites, and that predom­ their existence indicates to us the playing ground. as it will f-,~t4~r).~iiiilifti~MIIII inantly black organizations on that there is a problem in this not level itself. campus exclude whites as well. society, and that the average C\0 This student felt that if white amount of discrimination pre­ Then perhaps, and only then people on this campus did the sent is enough to validate ac­ the idealistic situation of which • same thing, they would be la­ tively addressing the problem. Mr. Sheahan speaks will be ap­ beled racist, and he did not see plicable to our lives. But for how allowing such exclusive­ We cannot ignore these facts now, the "Ebony Side" stays, ness could perpetuate anything presented to us and set our­ and the "Ivory Side" is nixed, as but inequality. selves up with idealistic rules of reality speaks louder than lofty To this my professor replied equality that cannot apply to idealism. that the problem on hand is the world today. We cannot that this student and many of ignore the statistics that show Samantha Spencer us ignore reality and assume us that racism and poverty are Siegfried Hall that we are all somehow start- self-perpetuating. The movie April 12, 1993 ---~------~------,

Aprll16w18 weekerrlcaletxlar Student sailors take to the lakes to compete in annual Fisher Regatta y By MATT CARBONE structing a perfect nautical tants. Assistant Accent Editor specimen. Another safety measure taken MUSIC Then there are those, still this year is the presence of the EZ Ed and the Essentials, 9 p.m., Madison Oyster Bar. What would make hungover feeling good from their Satur­ South Bend Hiver Hescue Jazz Festival, 8 p.m., Valparaiso University, $4. students stumble out of bed on day night revelling, who decide Squad, a group of men and a Sunday morning, knowing that they have nothing better to women highly trained in water EVENTS that in all likelihood they will do than go boating in the safety. The Squad will monitor end up immersed in water as freezing waters of Saint Mary's the races and is completely in Jolly's Comedy Club, 10 p.m., Holiday Inn, Warsaw. cold as ice? The Seventh An­ Lake. From all of this comes charge of water safety for the Big Band Dance, 8 p.m. to 12 a.m., Stepan Center. nual Fisher Regatta. some boats that are quite inter­ regatta. Folk Dance, 7:30p.m., Saint Mary's Clubhouse. This Sunday beginning at 11 esting. The Squad will have jet skis a.m., hearty Notre Dame and Doug Vincent, Dillon Hall ju­ on hand in case of emergency, Saint Mary's students will nior and self-described "fanatic and will complemented by the plunge their boats and them­ of the Regatta'," has been services of members of the y selves into the icebox that is amazed at some of the designs South Bend Fire Department. Saint Mary's Lake. Some have in the past. "There have been "Fortunately," said Brother hopes of winning the regatta, some really wacky boats in the Ed, "we haven't had any acci­ MUSIC while the more realistic boaters two years I have been here. I dents." The River Hescue Squad have more modest goals of can't wait to see some of the was called in because as the Nazz Battle of the Bands, 6 p.m. to 12 a.m., Stepan staying afloat, finishing the race crazy ones that people come up race has grown, "there can be Center. and staying dry. with this year." as many as 20 people in the Earth Beat '93, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., PNA Club, South Bend. The Fisher Regatta was be­ "One year, there was a boat water at one time," said Keener. Ez Ed and the Essentials, 9 p.m., Madison Oyster Bar. gun in 1987 by a freshman whose frame was made of tree "Prior to last year, there were named Jay Farrher who, ac­ limbs," remembers Brother Ed. only lifeguards present, and it EVENTS cording to Brother Ed Luther, "It just fell apart - they went was getting too big for them to rector of Fisher Hall, "thought about two feet." handle." Fisher's image needed to be Upperclassmen will remem­ Those who are brave enough Margie Gillis, solo dance, 8 p.m.,.O'Laughlin Auditorium, upgraded." ber the houseboat built by St. to take on this cold !read Saint Mary's, $3. A native of Boston who had Ed's Hall in 1991. For those Antarctica cold] and smart or South Bend Gem and Jewelry Show, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., attended many regattas there, who have forgotten, it was a lucky enough to build a boat Century Center, St. Joseph St. Farrher suggested that Fisher double-decker monstrosity that actually lasts the whole sponsor a version of these races (complete with a trailing dog­ afternoon of races, and also ' at ND. Two weeks later, his idea house labeled "Howard") that manages to win all of these was a reality. drifted out into the lake, then races, will win trophies. That year there were 14 proceeded to remain there for These trophies will be f,. s y boats; approximately 25 partic­ the entire afternoon. awarded to the men's and MUSIC ipants are expected this year. It was because of incidents women's hall winners; plaques Faculty concert, chordist Darlene Catello The number is approximate, like this one that some safety will go to the most original boat and violist Christine utledge, 2 p.m., said Ed Keener, Senior Chair­ rules have been implemented. A and the winner of the clubs and man of the Regatta, because boat can no longer be two organization division. Annenberg Auditorium. "there are always people show­ decks, and can hold only four Dessert will be provided free ing up at the last minute, which to six people. of charge during the afternoon EVENTS is just fine." One other rule is that all by ND Food Services. The first Therein lies some of the Re­ boats must race. If you have heat is at 11 a.m. on Sunday so Spanish Mass, 11:30 a.m., Pasquerllla East Chapel, gatta's charm. There are those ever witnessed a past Fisher there is still plenty of time to celebrant Don McNeill. people who spend weeks Regatta, then you know that build a boat for the regatta. Fisher Regatta, 11 a.m., Saint Mary's Lake. imagining and poring over de­ this will be a major obstacle for Saint Ed's Charity Carnival, noon, Holy Cross Field. signs, then painstakingly con- many of the prospective contes- St. Ed's to hold carnival tor charity By KENYA JOHNSON Asian American Association, hosting the "Wheel Accent Editor of Fortune." R.O.T.C will also provide two booth. All proceeds from the carnival go directly to Cushing Auditorium Of Mice and Men, Friday and Saturday, 8 and Moonwalks, dunking tanks and raffies - oh my! charity. The $1~00 from last year was split and 10:30 p.m. This Saturday, St. Edward's Hall will welcome awarded to Sex Offense Services and the Boys spring with the fifth annual St. Ed's Carnival For and Girls Club. Snlte Charity. "In past years, the money has gone to national Dracula, Friday, 7 and 9:45 p.m. John Fry, this year's co-chair of the event, said organizations," Fry said. "Last year I proposed he is hoping for an "awesome turnout," with that we donate. the funds to local organizations." Unlv. Park East hopes of topping the $1300 collected at the Not only will social services receive the Cop and A Half, 7:30 amd 9:30 p.m. carnival last year. proceeds of the carnival, but some will experi­ The Crying Game, 7:15 and 9:30 The Crush, 7 and 9 p.m. 'Tve seen a lot of progression in the carnival ence the fun as well. A Few Good Men, 8 p.m. since I've been here," Fry explained.This year Kathleen Hitselberger, a senior from Pasquerilla Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 3, 7 and 9:10 there will be a total of 14 booths, sponsored by a East, will bring children from the Center For The p.m. variety of campus organizations as well as Homeless to enjoy the carnival. dorms. "Having the kids there will really make it feel Unlv, Park West "Our goal is to eventually expand to all groups," like a community event," Fry said. "We're Adventures of Huck Finn, 7 and 9 :20 p.m. he said. "This way the interest level will be high bonding with the community as well as servicing Scent of a Woman, 8 p.m. for all kinds of students." it." Jack the Bear, 7:20 and 9:25 p.m. Some campus organizations participating in this St. Ed's Carnival will take place from 12 to 6 year's carnival are the Knights of Columbus, p.m. at Holy Cross Field, next to the Fisher sponsoring the basketball toss booth, and the Regatta. Troop ND will perform at 2 p.m. Celebrations of spring An Tostal '93 provides students with loud, music and lun By MATT CARBONE •Tom DeLuca, DeBartolo Auditorium, doesn't rain, it will be a miracle. April 24 - Psychedelic Saturday Assistant Accent Editor 7 p.m. - the $1 ticket to see this master •Chariot Race, White Field, 10:30 a.m. hypnotist is well worth the price. April 23 - Frivolous Friday - each dorm builds a chariot, then slogs It's mud, it's free food, it's acting stupid Last year, he had a friend of mine pre­ •AI Franken, Stepan Center, 8 p.m. - and stumbles through the mud pits for no particular reason. It's the 26th tend to breast feed his baby onstage, this star of Saturday Night Live (Stuart made by SUB. If you come to participate Annual An Tostal, which will take place while hundreds of amazed and sickened Smalley, Sen. Paul Simon, Mobile One or to watch, plan on getting dirty. April 20-25. audience members watched. Warning: Uplink Unit) will give a performance as •Mud Volleyball, White Field, 9:30- Begun in 1968 as a way for students to not for the impressionable (this means well as discuss his experiences at SNL. 10:30 a.m. - mud volleyball courts are celebrate the long-awaited arrival of you, Gary Bechtold). Admission is $3. · open to anyone who wants to play. spring, as well as to provide an opportu­ • "The Distinguished Gentleman," •Pizza Eating Contest, in front of the •Blues Traveler concert, Stepan nity. for students to blow ofT some steam Cushing Auditorium, 7:30 and 10:30 Knights of Columbus, 4-5:30 p.m. - in Center, 8 p.m. - tickets for the An Tostal before the pressure of finals sets in, An p.m. - this recent comedy starring Eddie which you try to stuff one large Domino's concert are $5, and are available at the Tostal (Gaelic for "festival") has evolved Murphy is provided free of charge. pizza in your face as fast as you can, LaFortune Information Desk. into one of the most hollowed traditions •"High Strike," Fieldhouse Mall, 12-5 without the use of your hands. at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. p.m. - SUB has obtained one of those My roommate and I cheated at this last April 25 - Suddenly It's Sunday Much planning has gone into this sledgehammer/try to ring the bell year, and we still lost to some fat guy •Evian Spikefest Finals, Stepan Courts, year's edition of the festival. Since the contraptions for this year's An Tostal. from Pangborn, so know that the 11 a.m. - the champion of the week-long __,.,- beginning of the year, many members of If you feel like embarrassing competition will be stiff. volleyball tournament will be crowned the Student Union Board (SUB) have yourself/impressing others (whatever Also, don't do this around anyone here. been toiling ceaselessly with one goal in your physical condition may be), stop by you're trying to impress - you're not at •Basketball All-Star Game, Stepan mind: that students have a good time and give it a try. your very appealing when you've got Courts, 3 p.m. - come watch people play next week. •"Speed Pitch," Fieldhouse Mall, 12-5 pepperoni, sauce and saliva smeared all basketball better than you can ever hope SUB has spent almost $35,000 on An p.m.. - SUB will have a radar gun on over your face. to in you lifetime. Tostal - $10,000 budgeted at the hand to clock your fastball. This thing •"Creature from the Black Lagoon" •Men's Bookstore Finals, Stepan beginning of the year, as well as their may burst the bubbles of many would-be and "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," Courts, 4 p.m. - This is what over 600 $25,000 cut of the proceeds from "The Dwight Goodens. outside on the Stepan basketball courts, teams' worth of whining, uncalled fouls Shirt." 11:30 p.m.- "Creature" is in 3-D, and and people taking some pickup All of this time, effort and money April22- Thirsty Thursday "Rocky Horror" has Tim Curry in sexy basketball games way too seriously shows in the broad array of free events, •Mark Nizer, Ballroom of LaFortune lingerie, so what more could you ask comes down to - the championship game games, food and performers which will Student Center, 7 p.m. - this comedian for? of Bookstore Basketball, and the tradi­ be provided at this year's An Tostal. and juggler will perform for students tional ending to An Tostal. There promises to be at least a few free of charge. events which will appeal to every •"A Few Good Men," Cushing student's taste. Among the more Auditorium, 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. - this interesting and noteworthy of these excellent drama starring Tom Cruise, NAZZ battle f the bands to events (weekday titles provided by the Demi Moor-e and Jack Nicholson will also An Tostal Committee): be free. Don't miss one of the best movies to April 20 - Alternative Tuesday have come out in years, and the inspira­ showca e cgmpus musicians ---,. •Rasta Rafiki, library green of SMC, 9- tion behind the Bookstore team name "'I ··:" .· : <~X\:i.:::t·=·., · · , .. · ··· 11 p.m. - reggae and Saint Mary's- an want the ball!' 'You can't handle the By MATT CARBONE ·Among these are Chisei!tBughaus, The ball!"' interesting combination. Assistant Accent Editor Sister Chain, Mr. Head and Dissfunktion. •Jello Pits, Angela Hall, 4-8 p.m. - in •Ugliest Man on Campus, Fieldhouse It was at last year's NAZZ that the Mall, 3-6 p.m. - for one penny a vote, which you push people you don't like First, let's get ot1e thing str11ight: members oCDissfunktion got their into the wood box filled with an inch of with all proceeds going to the Logan "NAZZ" means nothing~ and even if it ~itreers off to a flying start.. As its lead jell, then proceed to bang your shins Center, you can get back at any guy you did, no one can remember what it singer urged the audience to "Get on against the wood sides until they are a want, with the Ugly Man to be crowned meant in the first place. It doesn't stand up," many dancers thronged to the front grotesque shade of black and blue. at the finals of Bookstore Basketball. for anything, it isn't short for anything~ of the stage, making Dissfunktion the The An Tostal program describes the •Campus Bands, Fieldhouse Mall, 4-9 it has no me9,rdng, .. . · cle;;tr winner. ··•·• p.m. - some of the best and brightest pits as "new and improved" -we'll see. But for some 'reason known to no one, Iaa~h band will have l5 minutes in musical talent from both campuses will NAZZ is the name of the annual campus which it canperform whatever it April 21 - Whoopie Wednesday be on display all afternoon long. If it battle of the bands contest. It will take chooses. There will be three judges - place April Stepan Center from.6- t~o student~ (Julie ,Simmons, the 12p m ....., · =··=··.==:J::v:::,:Jh::~.,;,,;_,,,L.: ...,_.,.,.,.,.,.,, ... . • • ...... •• •.•. ··•·••••••••·• ;·...•.•••....•.•••••••••. ,,. ••••• ,•.•• •J ••.•••••... present Mn~lt;; and Entertainment Begun inl987, NA.ZZ has p~en a Commissioner at SUB. and Dan Langrill, showcase of some of the hestand the student manager of WVFI} and weirdest music which Notre Dame and philosophy professor Dean Zimmerman. Saint Mari~studeP.tsha\1~ to offer. AU performing hands w~re chosen o This year, 24 bands will compet~ for ·a· 1}.-st comt~,flrst serve basis, Wbich the first ptite. a giftcertificate to a should make for an interesting and music goods store;· and more eclectic musical evening. impo~tantl~, the tit·· "best The first pat1d will begit1 playing at 6 kand. . ·.·;Pi . ;::;,P:rn: ~dmission is.· f~e.e, and free :t< Partieipatbig•on e fWpqp¢m:n, pretzels and' other assorte the big~natiie ban on campus," snacks will be serveq in Stepan. according to ijethany dle, the future coUJ::iesy of sua. Music and Entertain Comm~~ioner ' at the St · .··.1:1 _. atd•. ,., ..• ,, ··• •. \i(St.lB).· •.;i( ··•;•;!,;..-·:·'MiN/ · ••·•··· .•• ,..••.;._ i.. •.·•.·.·.'.·.·•.•_.· .• _:_·.·.·.·.·.•·.r.•_.·.·• ... •.·••· .•• :_.· .. •.•.• ...•.1 .. i.•.:.i.lf_J.,_t'_i_i_•_;• ., i#_.,, • ===:::::::::;::~:::::.:::::~=;:- oF. The ~At,)t>sj

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page 14 Frida~ April 16,1993 AIDS threatens all God's children Mrs. Miniver is the film ver­ the South Bend Tribune Should Christians be so pure sion of a novel about the Battle protesting the lad coming out of that they can't stand to hear of of Britain. In the final scene of Father Robert Griffin the closet in "Better and the crisis faced by a lad upon the movie Mrs. Miniver's Worse," and those other letters discovering he is gay. Can ho­ neighbors and her family are protesting the inclusion of a mosexual love between con­ gathered for worship in the vil­ pair of gay lovers in an article senting adults ever turn out to lage church that has been Bellers loa Bone(y 9od on sweethearts for Valentine's be stronger than Death? severely damaged by the Day. bombings. Under a roof with Shame on the hate-filled I cannot defend unions which gaping holes that let in the sky, fear-filled Christians who feei my Church opposes; but is it they appropriately recite the belong to an endangered I didn't try to come on strong they're doing a service to the against faith or morals for a 91st Psalm. species which disappears sud­ as a catcher in the rye, in town Gospel by trashing the stranger, Catholic to believe that love can "He who dwells in the secret denly. Soon, the human race to save this man in the of whom they want to believe sicken on darkness until finally place of the Most High shall may start to feel as beleaguered promised land from falling off a the worst. it becomes lethal? abide under the shadow of the as Mrs. Miniver's neighbors, cliff. I could have said: "If you They'd do more for their souls Is AIDS the way God Almighty ... You shall not be praying the 91st Psalm, asking really believed that God is Love, if they left the churches and punishes gays who fall in love? afraid of the terror by night, to be delivered from the pesti­ you'd still be a Catholic making discovered the real world Maybe AIDS is the punishment nor of the arrow that flies by lence that comes in the noon­ your Easter duty." where God's people live, trying the human race has brought on day... No evil shall befall you, day. Yet if Barney, as an AIDS-vic­ to transcend the pain the bigots itself by insisting on gay love as nor shall any plague come near Shortly before spring break, I tim beginning his torture, can cause them. a sickness occurring only your dwelling. For lie shall give got a phone call from Barney, confidently say, "God is Love" For example: the Jews who among certain people. His angels charge over you, to who graduated from N.D. in the maybe he's closer to the eros~ have been mankind's timeless keep you in all your ways ... " early Seventies, announcing than we are. Still, I would love scapegoat; the Catholics whom "Greater love no one has than that he is now a PLWA suffering to say Mass for him, and give they accuse of being slaves of this," said Jesus, "that he lay -- from lymphatic cancer. him Communion, after he has In 1985, when I spent my the antiChrist; the Blacks, down his life for his friend." 12th summer as a parish priest I said: "Are you still a made a sacramental confession. destined in God's plan, so the The AIDS-crisis has caused in Greenwich Village, AIDS was Catholic?" It was a way of let­ While wondering how to walk rednecks say, to be hewers of suffering which has shown us already a full-fledged plague. ting the lad know that I want Barney in from the cold, I didn't wood and drawers of water; how grace-filled gay love can Only God could give you a ball him home before dark. notice .what's been happening and the gays, whom they be; for in the faces of Persons park figure of the number of "Of course not," he said, lately m the comic strip "For condemn as untouchables. Living With AIDS, their nurses gays who regularly attended "though I'm very religious. Will Better or Worse." One have been startled to see the Mass at St. Joseph's, most of you come to see me when adolescent has been telling They might be wise to re­ likeness of Christ. them affected with AIDS. you're in Houston with the Glee another that he believes himself member that the Saviour was I'm not promoting strange Since it was the custom in Club on their spring tour?" I to be homosexual. hung on the Cross as an outlaw doctrine which could embarrass that parish for the Mass cele­ promised that I would and I because to the Romans, he was the Pope. But maybe the fear brant to receive Communion kept that promise. I've seen not even one panel a troublesome Jew undeserving we have of white-washing evil last, I took my turn drinking the of this sequence in which a of justice; and to the high keeps us from seeing how very wine that had been passed from At age 41, Barney's hair has young teenager "comes out" to priests of the Temple, he was a dear to Him our gay siblings lip to lip. already fallen out from the his pal; yet I'm willing to bet, maverick who upset their tradi­ are. For obvious reasons, I relied chemotherapy. We had a good from what I've heard, that it tions with his honesty and on the promises in Psalm 91 to time, remembering the old was touchingly, tenderly, and charity. Sharing a crisis that threatens keep away fear as I received days. He explained that instead tastefully done; and he who AIDS is a problem, but it is all God's children, maybe gays the Sacrament which I had just of remaining a Catholic, he was speaks ill of it should be not the enemy. Our enemy is and straights can learn to take administered to Christ's flock. window-shopping on the ashamed. the Prince of Darkness, who turns leading each other in Nowadays, you don't have to world's religions and he has But on the Easter weekend, I opposes the God of love with his from the cold. be gay, or live in the Village, to concluded that God is Love .. saw the letters to the Editor in hatred.

Lectures in Romanticism James Soderholm University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee HOW MRHY COLlfGf GltRDUAUS "Surrender Dorothy: ·Tintern Abbey' CAH GH IHTO ATOYOTA? and the Dysfunction of Criticism at the Present Time" ) .;;,; Friday, April 16 ''*' 3:30 p.m. 224 DeBartolo

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Friday, April 16, 1993 The Observer page 15 Anderson gets 2,000th win in ninth inning Nolan Ryan faces knee surgery DETROIT (AP) - Manager Carter, who leads the major top of the 13th. Eric Plunk (1-1) ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - his 27th and final season, was Sparky Anderson of the Detroit leagues with 12 runs batted in, retired all seven batters he Nolan Ryan, baseball's all-time scheduled to undergo surgery Tigers got his 2,000th victory gave Toronto a 1-0 lead in the faced until the 13th. Carlos strikeout king who is playing today to repair a torn cartilage Thursday when Chad Kreuter's fourth inning with his third Quintana and Scott Cooper in his right knee. pinch-hit double in the bottom home run of the season, a drive singled, and Bob Melvin hit a Ryan is expected to miss of the ninth inning drove in that hit the cement facing of the sacrifice fly to tie the game. between two and five weeks, Skeeter Barnes for a 3-2 victory second deck in left field at Mo Vaughn and Andre the Texas Rangers said. over the Oakland Athletics. SkyDome. Dawson, homered for the Red Anderson, who won his first He added a two-out, two-run Sox. Dawson's made him the The 46-year-old righthander game April 6, 1970 when single in the fifth. 25th player in history to reach said he felt pain in his knee Cincinnati beat Montreal, Todd Stottlemyre (2-0) got the the 400 plateau. during a workout on Monday became only the seventh win, allowing five hits in eight but decided to pitch against manager in baseball to win innings. Duane Ward pitched a Royals 5, Yankees 4 Baltimore on Wednesday night 2,000 games. He is 10 behind perfect ninth, striking out two because it was feeling better. Leo Durocher, who is sixth on batters and getting his fifth save Brian McRae, who saved at He felt discomfort during his the list of baseball's winningest in as many opportunities. least two runs with a superb warmup and was bothered by managers with 2,010. defensive play, had an RBI pain during the start in which Rob Deer singled to start the Red Sox 4, Indians 3, (13) infield hit to cap a five-run he lost 6-5 to the Orioles. Detroit rally. Pinch runner Gary ninth inning. Ryan allowed eight hits and Thurman stole second and Jeff Richardson, a backup Kansas City trailed 4-0 after six runs in four innings and moved to third on Mickey infielder acquired three days eight and had only three hits off was late covering first base on Tettleton's ground out to before the season, doubled Yankees starter Jimmy Key a routine grounder as he second. home the winning run in before the Royals rallied for suffered his 288th major league Boston's two-run 13th inning. only their second win in nine loss. The rain and cold made it Blue Jays 3, Mariners 1 Boston is off to its best start in games. difficult for pitchers and 41 years and leads the AL East Steve Farr (0-1), the second of fielders during the game. AP File photo Joe Carter drove in three runs with a 7-2 record after three Yankees relievers in the Ryan was not available for with a solo homer and a two­ sweeping its second series of ninth, took the loss. Frank Nolan Ryan is expected to miss run single, giving the Toronto the season. DiPino (1-0) got the victory with comment after the game, not two to five weeks due to surgery his normal practice after a Blue Jays a 3-1 victory over the Cleveland had taken a 3-2 lead two innings of relief. on cartilage in his right knee. Seattle Mariners. off Paul Quantrill (1-0) in the victory or a loss.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day. including all spaces.

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Hilton Head this summer and needs IBMcmpat. w/ 20MHD,Epson prnt, Kathy Royer in the CSC or call Jon ·&·&·&·&·&·&·&·&·&·&·&·&& Shows April15, 16. & 17. roommates to help pay for rent, call BED 'N BREAKFAST HOMES CGA, 5.25 ld,sottware +dcmnts. lip @ 271-1938. Kelly @4121. FOR ND/SMC PARENTS. disks,+more!$400.00,ngtble.273- HEY PW OFF-CAMPUS 219-291-7153. 2826. SENIORS ..... !!I SENIORS Ill to SUBLEASE your house/apt. for Need Ride to Tampa Bay Seniors who are conducting service SUMMER:3-5 people,prel. near SPACIOUS 6, 2 & 1 BDRM FOR SALE Area. Call Chris x4045 ITS SENIOR SLIDE SHOW TIME work next year should sign up for campus-call Samx4842 HOMES. NEAR CAMPUS. FURN. BED, DESK, CHEST OF AGAIN AND I NEED YOUR the VOLUNTEER send-off. GREAT RATESI AVAIL. DRAWERS, LAMPS, COUCH, Needed: Part-time sitter in our PHOTOS .... Saturday, May 15. Please sign-up SUNSET MATTRESS FACTORY NOW,SUMMER & FALL.272-6306 RECLINERS, CHAIRS, ETC. VERY home for 4 mo. boy. MWF at the CSC between April15-29. LOW PRICES-MUST SELL! Call 273-9512 if very, very BY FRIDAY.... NEEDS PART-TIME SALES HELP. SUBLET: 2 bedrm turtle creek 273-2699-DARIN interested. APPLY IN PERSON INDIAN RIDGE townhse: Javier 634-3686 I HAVE TO HAVE THEM TURNED PLAZA. Cathedral ceiling and open living INTO SLIDES ... ILOST & FOUND I ?????????????????? areas in this new 1350 sq.lt., 3 Adopt: we are truly loving couple COUNSELORS, summer camp for ARE YOU STAYING AT bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Just 3 who can bring love and happiness SO THERE ARE NO EXTENSIONS LOST (still ... ): Pair of gold clip-on developmentally disabled, June 12- N.D. FOR THE SUMMER? blocks east of NO campus and built to your white newborn. We offer THIS YEAR .... earrings on Friday, 3/26, between Aug 21, Orlando, FL (407) 889- Sublease at by CRESCENT HOMES. financial security and a great future Zahm and the beach near the boat 8088. TURTLE CREEK 273-2754. in our oceanside horne. I ALSO NEED SONG house. VERY IMPORTANT! Townhouse • 2 bdrms MedicaVIegal expenses covered. 1- SUGGESTIONS.... Call Bridget at X2721 Nannies wanted to live in or out in Rent is reasonable Computer desk & chair $75 or b/o. 800-438-6599 eves. the Chicago area. $300+ per wk. and negotiable Call Mary 271-7288. PUT BOTH IN THE-BOX OUTSIDE CO's "LOST" AT TONY'S OFF­ working with caring families. Teri Call ,Jeff at x3368 Chris, Eileen, Genny- MY DOOR .... CAMPUS PARTY ON GOOD Burgess Consulting is a child care ?????????????????? FRIDAY : Pink Floyd. specialist who works with both TICKETS Good luck on the MCAT! You're 323 PW .... Ocean Blue, Queen family and nanny. 1-312-525-4800. ••students•• going to do great! Now renting 1300 sq It condos at One way airline ticket from THANKS-JENNY MARTEN TO WHOMEVER TOOK MY 1993 grad. looking for roommate(s) College Park Condominiums. All S. Bend to Seattle, May 17th. ·&·&·&·&·&·&·&·&·&·&·&·&· COMPACT DISCS: in Chicago area. units include: $200.00 or best offer. So JUSTIN- What is between the I generously shared my house so Open to ideas. -Security systems, Mary 631-5194 Moon and New York City, besides ###################### we could party. I never expected -Hard wood floors, Hoboken? someone would steal my precious Call Brian at277-8490. -All appliances, Help!Help!Helpl I need grad tickets! Kristen, Catherine, Danimal, Fitzy CO's. -Washer & dryer in unit, If you have extra call Joe@ 277- Thanks for Truckin' out here. and anyone else- Call me naive. but I trust a person NO undergrad females -Large balconies, 4273. until he or she breaks that trust. I looking to SUBLEASE YOUR 2 OR -Gas utilities, DEBBIE GOOD LUCK ON MCATS!!! work hard for the money I earn and 3 BEDROOM APT./ HOUSE for -Free covered parking, HELP! I need 1 or 2 grad tix. if the CO's I buy. Please examine summer session -2 large bedrooms, you have extras call mike at 4- St. Jude, patron of hopeless cases, HURT THAT TESTI your conscience and ask if what you (preferably near campus). Call Lisa ·2 full bathrooms, 2148 or leave message at 284 of things almost despaired of, thank did was fair to me. Hopefully, you X4265 or Mia X2669, X2648 -Only 1/4 mile from door of -5506 and let's make a deal. you for answering my prayer. Love-Marten will see justice like the thief who Hesburgh library. ·---~-~-~ ~-~---~

page 16 h Ob 3 ' ...... ~. - ~ ~ = ·= ·======f ~ .'"'~ e 0 ,.> • ••••• : : : ::: : •••••.. ·:: ••••• : ••••• ·: : : ::: : ••••• : •••••.. ·: : .: ·.·'·--.....,~ 0 ' ~~~~~~-, ,...... '---' - •..... ••..... ••..... ••. •...... • ...... • ••..... ••. .• •...... • • ---tr-y ~~ ~ TRANSACTIONS L STANDINGS MLB STANDINGS r BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Amerlc•n Le•gue NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaat Dlvlelon BALTIMORE ORIOLEs-Qptloned Fernando WALES GB Eaat Dlvlalon CONFERENCE L Pet. Valenzuela, pitcher, to Rocheoter of the w w l Pet. Patrick Dlvlalon Boston 7 2 .778 GB International League. Recalled Brad Pennington, Philadelphia 8 1 .889 w l T Pta GF GA Horne Away Dlv Toronto 5 3 .625 pitcher, from Rcx:Mster. Pittsburgh 7 2 .778 x-Pittaburgh 58 21 7 119 387 288 32-8-4 24-15-3 25-9-3 1/2 , TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Releaoed Ken y-Washlngton 42 Sl. Louis 8 2 .750 , 1/2 34 7 91 321 284 20-15-6 22-19-1 12-22-2 New York 5 4 .556 2 Dayley, pitcher. Purchaled the contract of Tony y-New Jersey 40 New York 4 4 .500 31/2 38 7 87 304 291 24-14-4 18-22-3 18-18-2 Detroit 4 4 .500 2 Castillo, pitcher, from Syracuoe of the International y-NY Islanders 39 Chicago 4 5 .444 37 7 85 327 293 19-19-3 20-18-4 21-14-1 1/2 4 league. Montreal 4 5 .444 Philadelphia 35 37 11 81 314 315 23-14-5 12-23-6 14-20-3 Cleveland 3 6 .333 4 4 National League NY Rangera Florida 3 6 .333 34 38 11 79 302 304 2Q-17-5 14-21-6 12-20-3 Milwaukee 2 5 .286 4 5 MONTREAL EXPOs-Qptloned Tim Laker, Adame Dlvlalon Weal Dlvlelon Baltimore 2 6 .250 4 catcher, to Ottawa of the International League. x-Boston w l Pet. 51 26 7 109 332 288 29-10-3 22-16-4 27-9-1 1/2 GB SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed Bud Atlanta 6 4 .600 y-Quebec 47 27 10 104 351 300 23-17-2 24-10-8 20-14-3 Waat Dlvlalon Bleck, pitcher, on 15-day dloabled list, retroactive y-Montreal 48 Houston 5 4 .556 30 6 102 326 280 27-13-2 21-17-4 23-14-o w l Pet. 1/2 to April 9. Purchaled the contract of Gino MinuteU, y-Buffalo GB San Francisco 5 4 .556 1/2 38 36 10 66 335 297 25-15-2 13-21-8 18-15-4 Texas 6 2 .750 pitcher, from Phoenix of Paclllc Coaot League. - Colorado 3 5 .375 2 Hartford 26 51 8 58 280 384 12-24-5 14-27-1 13-21-3 California 5 2 .714 1 BASKETBALL 12 Loa Angeles 3 6 .333 21/2 Ottawa 10 70 4 24 202 395 9-29-4 1-41-0 4-32-1 Chicago 4 4 .500 2 National Baeketball Aeaoclatlon San Diego 2 7 .222 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Minnesota 4 4 .500 31/2 MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Activated Frank ~ Cincinnati 2 7 .222 31/2 Norrie Dlvlalon Oakland 4 4 .500 Brlckowakl, center, from the Injured llot. Placed w l T Pta GF GA Horne Away Dlv Wednead•y'e O•m•• Denny Schayee, center, on the Injured list. Seattle 4 4 .500 2 Florida 8, San Francisco 4 x-Chlcego 47 25 12 106 279 230 25-11-6 22-14-6 22-11-4 Kansas City 2 7 .222 4 UTAH JAZZ-Signed Jameo Donaldoon, Chicago 6, Atlanta o y-Detrolt 47 28 9 103 389 280 25-14-3 22-14-6 22-12-3 1/2 center. Houston 9, Montreal 5 y-Toronto 44 29 11 99 288 241 25-11-6 19-18-5 18-13-6 Wedneaday'a Gamea United Statee Baoketball League Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 2 y-St. Louie 37 38 11 85 282 278 22-13-7 15-23-4 15-15-7 New York 6, Kansas City 5 USBL-Named Scott Loft director of ocoutlng. New York 6, Colorado 3 Minneeota 36 38 10 82 272 293 18-16-7 18-22-3 13-20-4 Boston 12, Cleveland 7 WESCHETSER STALLIONS-Signed Mark Tampa Bey Pittsburgh 1 1, Sar;1 Diego 7 23 54 7 53 245 332 12-27-3 11-27-4 7-26-4 California 12, Milwaukee 2 Brown, guard, and Daren Rowe, IOIWard. St. Louis 2, loa Angeles 1, 15 lnnlnge Smythe Dlvlalon Seattle 10, Toronto 9, 10 imlnge FOOTBALL Thuradey'a Gamaa x-Vancouver 45 29 9 99 338 2~ 27-11-4 18-18-5 24-10-2 Minnesota at Chicago, ppd., rain National Football League y-Calgary 42 30 11 95 315 279 22-14-5 20-16-6 23-9-4 Late Games Nol Included SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Matched the Baltimore 6, Texas 5 Montreal 2, Houston 1 y-Loo Angeles 39 34 10 86 332 332 22-14-5 17-20-5 17-15-4 Only games scheduled Phoenix Cardinale' offer to Harry Swayne, tackle. y-Wlnn:peg 40 Colorado 5, New York 3 37 7 87 322 320 23-16-3 17-21-4 19-14-4 Thured•y'a G•m•• Signed Leo Goeao, offensive lineman, to a three­ Edmonton 26 50 8 60 242 337 16-21-5 10-29-3 10-26-1 Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 4, 13 Innings year contract and traded him to the Loa Angeles Toronto 3, Seattle 1 St. Louis at Loa Angeles (n) San Jose 11 70 2 24 215 407 6-33-1 3-37-1 8-27-1 Detroit 3, Oakland 2 Ramo tor a 1993 fourth-round draft choice. x-cllnched division title Atlanta at S1111 Francisco (n) CaiHornla at Milwaukee, ppd., rain TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waived Willie y-dlncheo playoff berth Only giVTieo scheduled Boston 4, Cleveland 3, 13 iminge Culpepper, wide receiver. Frlday'a Gamaa Kansas City 5, New York 4 Canadian Football League Philadelphia (Mulholland 2-o) at Chicago (Morgan o- OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Signed Jeff BOOKSTORE BASKEBALL RESULTS Only games scheduled 2), 3:20 p.m. Frlday'a Gamaa Koredl, running back. Chicago (McDowell 2-Q) at Boston (Darwin 0-1· C.olorado (Henry 0-1) at Montreal (Bottenfield 0-1), SACRAMENTO GOLD MINERS-Acquired Wedn.. day'a R.. ulta 1ony Husso's Castle Point All Stars def. 6·05 7.35 p.m. Robert Hardy, rumlng back, from the Edmonton Coming From Behind del. Salubrious N We're No Colasis, 21-18 Oaki!,~·(Welch 2-o) at Milwaukee (Wegman _ New York (Schourek 0-1) at Cincinnati (Rijo t-o), Eoklmoa tor Mure conslderatlono. Signed Qulntin 0 2 Who Loves You def. Victims of Gravity, 21- 7:05 p.m. ~j35 p.m. Jonee, defenalve back. Callypigious, 21-1 B Natural White del. Mo' Better Ribs, 21-14 11 Seattle (Johnson 1-0) at Detroit (Wells 1 -0), 7:0 orlda (Hough 2-0) at Houston (Swindell 1-1 ), 8:05 Arana Football p.m. p.m.. It's Better to Be Lucky Than Good del. The How Are Ya Bob? def. Fr. Joe Ross C.S.C ... , MIAMI HOOTERS-Named Jim Taubert Toronto (Morris 0-2) at Cleveland (Nagy 0-2), 7:0 St louts (Megrane O-o) at San Diego (Benes 1-1), delenolve coordinator and Jimmy Dunn offensive Mighty Flamm Wads, 21-1D 21-1B p.m. 10.05 p.m. coordinator. Signed John Fourcede, quarterback, Team 575 def. 2 1/2 Guys That Will ... , 21-19 Turkish Prisoners def. One Up, 21-16 Texas (Lefferts 1-1) at New York (Perez 0-0), 7:3 Pittsburgh (Wakefield 1-1) at loa Angeles (Hershlalll' and Jim Jenaen, wide receiver, and named Jenoen Pale Riders def. Game Cancelled, 21-6 Princess Laa & Her Erotic Ewoks def. lNG I p.m. 1-1),10.35p.m. marketing repr...... Uative. Sexual Frustration Ill def. Victoria's Real To Lazy to Puke, 21-7 California (Farrell 0-1) at Baltimore (Sutcliffe 1-1 Atianta (Smoltz 1-1) at San Francisco (BUrketi2-Q), HOCKEY When This Side is Empty, Slide Door Left 7:35p.m. 10:35 p.m. National Hockey League Secret, 21-17 Vanilla Guerillas def. 4 Guys With A Nasty def. 5 Guys Who Take It To the Hole Hard, 21- Kansas City (Gardner 0-1) at Minnesota (Tapanll Saturday'• Gamaa NEW YORK RANGERS-Sent Alexei Kovalev, 2), 8:05 p.m. New York at Cincinnati, 1 :05 p.m. right wing, and Joby Ma11ler, defenaeman, to Rasa, 21-13 17 Saturday'• Gamaa Colorado at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. Binghamton of the American Hockey League. A Squirrel & His 4 Nuts def I'm With Stupid, Hot Fudge def. No Pain, 21-6 Kansas City at Mimeoota, 1:05 p.m. Phlladelhia at Chicago, 4:05p.m. OTTAWA SENATORS-Fired Mel Bridgman, 21-16 Peaches & Urban def. Moose, Krauss & 3 Chicago at Boeton, 1:05 p.m. Atia~ta at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. general manager. Named Randy Sexton general Justifiable Homicide def. Fightin' Asiatic Tree Others Guys Who Play Like They Are Dead, Seattle at Detroit, 1:15 p.m. Flonda at Houston, 8:05p.m. manager. Shrews, 21-6 21-10 Texas at New York, 1:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at los Angeles, 10:05 p.m. OLYMPICS If You Reach Us ... del. So & So, What's His Not the Sons of Chachi def. Vaqueros Toronto at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m. St. Louts. at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. USA BASKETBALL-Named Jim Calhoun, California at Baltimore, 1 :35 p.m. Sunday • Gamea Jerry Green and Mike Jarvis men's assistant Name... 21-12 Urbanos, 21-8 The Betrayed Guru def. Todd's Team, 21-9 Oakland at Milwaukee 2·05 p m Colorado at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. coechea lor the Under 22 team. Ebony Side of the Dome def. Moley Impact, sunday'a Game• ' · · · New York at Cinclmati, 2:15p.m. NOs Most Wanted def. The Chief and His SOCCER 21-7 Chicago at Boeton, 1:05 p.m. Phtladelphla at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Amerlc•n Proteulon•l Soccer L••gue Searing Hot Port Swords def. Team Beer, Triba Texas at NewYork,t:30 p.m. Florida at Houston, 2:35p.m. COLORADO FOXES-Signed Robert Upp, 21-8 Seattle at Detroit, 1 :35 p.m. St. louis at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. defender, to a one-y81W contract. Hot Grits A Flyln' def. Muzza, 21-12 Toronto at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m. Atlanta at San Franctsco, 4:05p.m. St. Buttafucco def. Chewbacca. 21-17 ~~~~~ •ru~ ~ ~ LUNCH SPECIAL PANCAKE FREE SOUP WITH THE BEAD WORKSHOP DiscountSenio~~ ANY SANDWICH IS% OFF HOUSE ORDER lcucly ~~ Mon. thru FrL Mon.-fri. Only Over 1000 different beads of After II a.m. l'le,1Se all shapes and sizes and a ' APRIL SPECIAL No Coupon Needed full line of supplies Our Specialty - Oven Baked l'l UUI gif3 QRB !:' ~ APPLE PANCAKES Mon.-FrL Only ALL STEAK DINNERS Present this coupon for IO% off Buy t, Get t purchases over $5 t/2 OFF SAVE SJ qf}ER?PFMF PLEASE NO COUPOf~ NEEDED 237-0500 2222 Mishawaka Ave. Save '2.48. Mon.-fri. Only. No Coupon Needed Serving Mlchlana for :n Years near Ironwood U.S. 31 North In Roseland Open 7 Days A Week (Across From The Holiday Inn) 272-7433 EXPIRES 5-7-93 At 6:30A.M.

• The Home For All Your Cycling Needs Reader Audition for Baccalaureate Mass and Senior Last Visit to Sacred Heart

Tuesday, April 20th and Wednesday, April 21st 4:00pm, Basilica of the Sacred Heart

10140 McKinley· Osceola, IN 46561 219-679-4992 10- 7 Monday- Friday • 9- 5 Saturday ------~ --~-- -~------~----~---·

Friday, April16, 1993 The Observer page 17 Bullets, Chapman end Miami's playoff hopes LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Rex game season series with the Nets one game behind Detroit and Cleveland on a night when Chapman scored 14 of his 22 gave them a 2 1/2-game lead Indiana in the race for the eighth leading scorers Brad Daugherty points in the fourth quarter over New Jersey in the race for playoff spot in the East. and Mark Price were held under Thursday night and the Wash­ the fourth- best record in the The 76ers double- and triple­ double figures. Daugherty, ington Bullets all but ended Mi­ Eastern Conference, which teamed the Magic's Shaquille averaging 20.5, had eight points ami's slim playoff hopes with a includes a home-court advantage O'Neal, holding the rookie star but pulled down 12 rebounds 110-92 victory over the Heat. in the first round of the playoffs. center to 21 points and 11 re­ and Price, averaging 18.7, Tom Gugliotta made all seven Derrick Coleman, who had 33 bounds. scored four. of his shots in the second half points, 15 rebounds and 10 as­ Hersey Hawkins scored 18 NBA Capsules sists, had given New Jersey a points for Philadelphia, which Jazz 122, Trail Blazers 117, and hmshed with 22 pomts, al­ 105-104 lead by hitting a jumper snapped a three-game losing OT lowing the Bullets to break a in the lane with 5.5 seconds left streak. The 76ers had lost 10 of Karl Malone scored six of his after missing a game-tying free five-game losing streak with the last 12. Tom Tolbert scored 38 points in overtime and the throw attempt. their third victory in four tries 14 points and took down 13 re­ Utah Jazz hit 11 of 12 free against the Heat. Reggie Lewis led Boston with bounds, Donald Royal scored 16 throws in the extra period to 29 points. Douglas had 19, Miami's record fell to 35-42; and Dennis Scott 15 for Orlando, defeat the Portland Trail Blazers Detroit and Indiana, both 38-38, Robert Parish 16 and Alaa Ab­ which had won four of its last 122-117. are tied for the eighth and final delnaby 15. Robinson added 26 five. The Jazz made 7 of 8 free for New Jersey. playoff spot in the Eastern throws in the final 40.8 seconds Conference. Cavaliers 108, Bucks 93 to end Portland's winning streak. 76ers 1 01, Magic 85 Danny Ferry scored a season­ at five. Celtics 1 06, Nets 105 The Orlando Magic blew an high 18 points and Cleveland Cliff Robinson led Portland with Sherman Douglas hit an off­ opportunity to move into a tie for Cavaliers used a 24-7 third­ 40 points, including 12 of 13 free balance 15-footer with three­ the final Eastern Conference quarter surge to move to its sixth throws. Terry Porter added 21 tenths of a second left, and playoff berth. straight victory. points. Jeff Malone scored 24 Boston handed New Jersey its Jeff Hornacek scored 26 points Gerald Wilkins had seven points for Utah, Karl Malone seventh straight loss. and Clarence Weatherspoon 21 points and John Williams six grabbed 11 rebounds and John The Celtics' sweep of the four- as the 76ers dropped the Magic during the spurt that built a 75- Stockton had 12 assists. 53 lead with 2:52 left in the Utah coach Jerry Sloan was quarter. The Cavs, beating the ejected during the fourth quarter Bucks for the fourth time in five following a chest-to-chest meetings, outscored Milwaukee shoving incident with referee Attention Freshinen! 3 7-19 in the third quarter to Bob Delany. open an 84-59 lead. - Apply today for Sophomore Mike Sanders added 16 for Class Council positions: -Chief of Staff -Liturgical Commissioner Best Selection - Best Service -Social Commissioner -Fundraising Commissioner -Service Commissioner -Dorm Representative -Publicity Commissioner -Council Representative TREK.usA BmoaEsronE 'f SPfOAlJZEIJ. Applications are available in the Student 603 N. Second St. Government Office from April 14-19. , Nlles, MI 49120 Applications are due April 19 at 5 p.m. in the BIKE_. Student Government Office. SPECIALISfS(616) 683-3100

CLQSED SECilQ~S AS BA 490 OJ 1507 ENOL 384B 01 3824 HIST 473 01 4686 PHIL 315 01 4765 THEO 281 01 3675 QE Z:OO r.M.1:L12L2:2 BA 490 04 1506 ENOL 392B 01 4612 HIST 473A 01 4687 PHYS 221L 02 2656 THEO 282 01 4819 BIOS 304 01 1519 ENOL 399A 01 3688 HIST 474 01 3495 PHYS 221L 05 2657 THEO 290 01 0057 ACCT 232 02 1284 BIOS 304L 01 1520 ENOL 415Z 01 4616 HIST 474A 01 3494 PSY 211A 01 2780 THEO 395 01 3375 ACCT 334 05 1287 BIOS 304L 02 1521 ENOL 426A 01 4617 liPS 315P 01 5033 PSY 341 02 3179 ACCT 371 02 1294 BIOS 344L 01 1523 ENOL 434Z 01 4620 liPS 584 01 3620 PSY 341 03 3178 CLASSES IHA T WILL ACCT 371 03 1293 BIOS 344L 02 1524 ENOL 435A 01 4580 LAW 506 02 2217 PSY 341T 02 4923 REQ~EN AT Z:QQ r.M. ACCT 371 05 1292 BIOS 344L 03 0195 ENOL 440E 01 4621 LAW 601 01 2236 PSY 342 01 2784 1l1.5.m. ACCT 372 01 1296 BIOS 344L 04 0194 ENOL 453 01 3693 LAW 603 02 2240 PSY 355 01 0267 ACCT 479 01 1304 BIOS 401 01 2145 ENOL 470 01 4626 LAW 6060 01 2243 PSY 403 01 4788 ACCT 232 02 1284 AFAM 359 01 4430 BIOS 405 01 0587 ENOL 470A 01 4993 LAW 616 01 2251 PSY 421 01 0755 ACCT 371 02 1294 AFAM 371 01 3652 BIOS 463 01 0582 ENOL 480 01 4628 LAW 631A 01 2256 PSY 453 01 4790 ACCT 371 05 1292 AFAM 384B 01 3825 CAPP 315 01 1603 ENOL 485B 01 4629 LAW 631B 01 2257 PSY 454 01 0754 ARHI 169 01 1409 AFAM 455 01 3886 CAPP 361 01 1604 ENOL 495A 01 1223 LAW 6310 01 2259 PSY 455 01 0753 . 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page 18 The Observer Frida~ April 16,1993 "It was my first year without Upsets highlight rain-filled wrestling in a long time," said hooter's touch Wrestling sophomore Mike Fox. "My dad is a coach and I went to some of earns a million Bookstore tournament continued from page 24 his matches and that really figure in the controversy, with made me miss it." BLOOMINGTON, Ill. lAP) By BRYAN CONNOLLY the conditions we didn't play his share of both supporters Others felt relief. Talk about a million-to-one Sports Writer too bad.'' and detractors. "With all the problems (last long shot! "Because of the weather, it Rosenthal denies the rumor season) it was difficult to con­ A $5-an-hour salesman capti­ Tht~ Round of 256 in Book­ turned out to be less of a team that he had a conflict with Mc­ centrate on wrestling," said vated the Chicago Stadium store Basketball XXII came to a game and more of an individual Cann, but McCann's supporters Boyd, who will complete his crowd Wednesday night, earn­ close amidst heavy downpours showcase," said Salubrious believe that a conflict between wrestling eligibility next season ing $1 million by flinging a captain Will Grannen. "We play over the last two days and will the two ultimately doomed the at Central Michigan after he basketball through the hoop wait until Sunday to resume better as a team, but they had program. graduates from Notre Dame from about 75 feet. play in the Round of 128. more individual talent." "Really and truthfully this spring. "The year away Three seeded teams, includ­ Bittersweet, which made it to (dropping the program) was really helped clear my head." "It took me three years to ing Top 16 squad White the Round of 32 last year, was more personal than money," Still others went elsewhere. make a million dollars," Shadow, were upset during the upset 21-17 yesterday by Pink said former wrestler J .J. Mc­ McGrew landed at Okla­ quipped Chicago Bulls forward three days of play in tho second Sky ln Morning, which was led Grew, who transferred to Ok­ homa State, Chris Jensen went Horace Grant. "It took him five round. by captain Joe Reichert's nine lahoma State. "I don't know of to Oregon and Steve King be­ seconds." White Shadow, which is led points. many other programs that have came an all-American at Michi­ Don Calhoun of Bloomington by football players Jeremy Nau "We were confident," said millions set aside. It was gan. had one try to hit the shot from and Jim Kordas, fell 21-19 to Pink Sky In Morning member personal problems between Whether they stayed at the opposite foul line - three­ The More We Win, The Harder Mike Gayles. "The game was either one of the coaches or Notre Dame or opted to trans­ quarters the length of the bas­ It Gets. The More We Win, really physical, but we toughed both of them, and the adminis­ fer, every wrestler faced a ketball court. which defeated teams seeded it out. They were very competi· tration." tough choice last April. The 23-year-old Calhoun, tive." in the Second 16 in each of its The money McGrew is re­ "It was a hard decision at picked to participate in a pro­ first two years and finished in "We didn't play up to our po­ ferring to is the $2 million first, but I decided I should stay the Round of 64 last year, tential and they played really O'Connor endowment. Rosen­ at Notre Dame and get a good motional contest during a proved with its victory that it well," said Bittersweet captain thal says it was donated to the education rather than go to an break in the game, calmly was worthy of the seeding it did Hob Kuennen. "(Yesterday) they entire athletic department, not inferior school just to wrestle," stepped forward in his bright not receive. were a better team than us. just to the wrestling program. Fox said. "There isn't much of a yellow shoes and flung the ball, "We've got to give them definitely." But the problems appear to future in wrestling after col­ baseball-style, from his shoul­ credit," said Nau. "We're kind Weather was a major factor run deeper than fiscal difficulty lege." der. of disappointed because we in the outcomes of many of the or personal problems between Wrestling doesn't appear to The result? know we could have played eighty five games played over Rosenthal and McCann. have much of a future at Notre Nothing but net. better." the last two days as the wet "Things didn't benefit you as Dame, either. The fans - who had been "They're a good team," said courts and basketballs affected a wrestler," Boyd said of the The South Bend Tribune watching a runaway Bulls' vic­ Rick Codden, captain of The the shooting and offensive atmosphere of the wrestling contributed to this report. tory over the Miami Heat - strategies of most teams. Both More We Win, "but I think they program. "Look at the all­ went wild. rely mainly on intimidation." of the Lyons courts were cov­ Americans who came here. Salubrious & Callypigous and ered by puddles and half of one When every single one of them Bittersweet, which were both Bookstore court was entirely doesn't live up to his potential ranked in the Second 16, lost under water. there is something wrong with Wednesday and yesterday. re· The Women's Bookstore the program." spectively. Basketball tournament com· There are clearly many Salubrious was knocked out mences Sunday with a field o opinions that surround the by the freshman team Coming forty eight teams and will wrestling situation and the From Behind, 21-18, in n one follow the same Round truth still seems distant more hour and twenty five minute schedule as Bookstore than a year after the contro­ rain-soaked contest. After Basketball XXII. versy erupted. falling behind 2-0, Coming No games will be played to­ The only certainty is that From Behind scored five day or tomorrow due to the Se· Notre Dame is without a straight points and never relin­ nior Formal. Sunday will fea­ wrestling program, and rein­ qulshod its lead. They were led ture at least six contests with statement doesn't appear to be to victory by the strong inside Top 16 teams. Corby's II and on the horizon. game and rebounding of foot­ Blackjack will play at four It was the first of what could ball player Renaldo Wynn, the o'clock on the Bookstore be many quiet winters in the pit clutch shooting of Travis Krahl, courts. Afrodeeziakz, H·A·R·D· of the Joyce ACC, where the and the solid ball handling of K-0-R-E, Pale Riders, and wrestling mats went unoccu­ Brendan Norman. Smooth Momentum will play at pied. "It was sloppy out there," four o'clock at Stepan. Some felt a void. said Krahl. "but considering

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page 19 The Observer Friday, April 16, 1993 Women's tennis to face IU after three month wait feisty Ball State By RIAN AKEY If the Irish do beat Indiana, it to test ranked Sports Writer would secure the first team NCAA bid in Notre Dame his­ men•s tennis Three months. tory. When the Notre Dame "I know their top players will By JONATHAN JENSEN women's ·tennis team began be very strong, but I don't think Associate Sports Editor their Spring season in January, that they will be as deep as we they knew that one of their are," Crabtree added. "Not · Searching for their 11th win in most important matches of the many teams are." their last 12 matches, the eighth­ ranked men's tennis team beads season may be three months Indiana is led by senior Debo­ down to Muncie, In., to take on away. rah Edelman, the 18th ranked an ambitious Ball State squad on Despite a schedule littered player in the Intercollegiate Sunday. with top-25 opponents, the Irish Tennis Association national Last year the Irish were pushed singled out their April 18 rankings. She is joined in the to the limit. but escaped with a 6- matchup with Indiana as the rankings by junior Jody Yin, 3 win thanks to some heroics match which could determine currently ranked 34th. from three-time AU-American their qualifying status for the In doubles, Edelman teams David DiLucia. NCAA tournament. with Rachel Epstein to form the This season the Irish expect Twenty-one matches later, it 7th-ranked team, and Yin and much of the same from the seems the Irish prediction has her partner, Danielle Paradine, Cardinals, who boast a player come true. Twenty-first ranked are ranked 30th. ranked in the top 20 in the nation and a penchant for giving the "We're nervous about the Notre Dame, whose 15-6 record Irish all they can handle. includes a current nine-match match," said Crabtree. "But "They've proven over the years winning streak and a 7-0 mark we're also ready to go after to he more than capable of giving in the Midwest, squares off on them. Their top two doubles us fits," said Irish head coach Sunday against the 11th-ranked teams are rated as the best two Bob Bayliss, "They beat me my Hoosiers in Bloomington. The in the region, so it will be very first two years here. and now Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Info winner should receive the important for us to start strong we've beaten them the last three. Freshman Wendy Crabtree leads the Irish againtst the 11th-ranked Midwest region's automatic in singles. We'll need to be "They're a blue collar team Hoosiers as Notre Dame puts a seven game win streak on the line. berth to the NCAA tournament. ahead or at least tied after that comes at you hard. It won't "The whole season we have those matches to take some be a stretch to find us in the Chinese - American looked toward the Indiana pressure off the doubles." middle of a war.". Restaurant & match," said freshman Wendy For the Irish match with Indi­ In the feature match of the day, Ball State's top player, 19th­ Cocktail Lounge Crabtree, Notre Dame's top­ ana to mean anything, though, ranked Curt Josselyn, will match Authentic Szechuan, Notre Dame must first get past Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine seeded singles player. "No up against the Irish's Will matter what else happens this Ohio State on Saturday. The Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week Forsyth, who is ranked 15th in season-even if we would get Buckeyes should pose little the nation. Chuck Coleman will Lunches starting at ..... $3.95 an at-large bid to the problem for Notre Dame, unless likely face off with Ball State's Dinners starting at ..... $5.95 Voted Be.' NCAAs-we would still love to the Irish find themselves John Amos, who has defeated the Banquet rooms available for up to 200 Oriental Resta[\rant' beat them. We want to be no. 1 looking ahead. · ~rd·singles playe:t:. Mark in Michiana By// in the region, not no. 2." "The Indiana match is so im­ t; ~ the past. ? ;; 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend Michiana Now/ ' (next li.> Randall's lim ) ______I portant," said Crabtree, "that ll terrific pla.yer.~·noted we may be looking past Ohio BayliSs• "It· should be very close, State a little bit, and that could and it may go down to the wire." cause some problems. They're The Cardinals also feature a decent team-they're not one three other solid players in Italy's Davide Barbon and talented of the best teams in the region, freshmen Denny English and Jim but they won't roll over, either." ~0\\'0 •. Even if Notre Dame fails to w; J'P~fweekend 's match, is the ' secure the Midwest's automatic la,st Qf the dual. meet se{.I.Son for bid to the NCAA tournament, the Irish,, which has sel}n them ~ the Irish should also have a achieve a No. 8 ranking despite solid chance of receiving an at­ playing the nation's toughest large bid. schedule. ·· Their cause was helped by "Sjnce our second-place finish two impressive victories over at the NCAAs last year, we've had the Eater holiday. Notre Dame tq eQDle out with a target on our defeated Atlantic Coast b~Ck$ atl year," said Bayliss. . •••· Conference opponents North · After this weekend. the Irish focus on training in preparation Carolina and Wake Forest. for this year's NCAA Champi­ In the Carolina match, Notre onships in Athens, Ga., on May Dames top-seeded doubles team 14-23.

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page 20 The Observer Friday, April16, 1993 Baseball to play overmatched Duquesne Ohio Wesleyan next for lacrosse By JENNY MARTEN By KEVIN MCGUIRE their midlielders to create the Associate Sports Editor Sports Writer transition opportunities, then look to their attack to finish o Duquesne head baseball coach The 16th-ranked Notre Dame the play. "Ohio Wesleyan is the Hieh Spear has a simple goal for lacrosse team (9-1) is hoping most attack-oriented team his team this weekend. for better weather this Satur­ we've played in a while, so "Survive," said Spear. "I think day when they faceoff against we'll look to our defense to we plan to do that by making sure Division Ill power Ohio Wes­ match-up well against them," our players aren't assassinated by leyan (5-2) at 3:00 p.m. at said Corrigan. a Notre Dame line drive or hit by Moose Krause Stadium. If it One of the challenges for the a Notre Dame piteh." rains, the game will be moved Irish will be to control the The Notre Dame baseball team indoors to Loftus. tempo of the game and try to (17 -8) continues its Midwestern The #7 Battling Bishops settle the action into a six-on­ Collegiate Conference schedule should provide a stiff test for six game. Another key will be this weekend with a four-game the Irish as their two losses if Notre Dame exploits Ohio series against Duquesne (5-14) have come against Hobart, who Wesleyan's tendency to play in after a game against Illinois on lost to Notre Dame in a thriller an unsettled manner. Wndnesday was cancelled. 15-14, and Michigan State by But Coach Corrigan believes The Irish will travel to Pitts­ two goals, whom the Irish will the real key will be for his de­ fensive line of junior Garrett burgh to face the Dukes who have The Observer I Macy Hueckel play in the last game of the sea­ struggled this year. Duquesne was son. Reilly and sophomores Billy swept by Butler in a four game Freshman Ryan Topham has given the Irish a boost at the plate this Ohio Wesleyan boasts a Gallagher and Mike Iorio to series, but defeated Dayton and season hitting .419 and batting in 20 runs. quick, tenacious squad that play solid defense in front o loves to play an unsettled game sophomore goalie Ryan Jewell Detroit Mercy in single games this has done. They'll play the game 11th in scoring which is led by year. by pushing the pace of the and neutralize the Battling of their life against us. Their senior Eric Danapilis, senior game. "They love to get up and Bombers attaekers. "This will "They're such a good team. coaeh has already told me it's the Eddie Hartwell, freshman Ryan We're doing a lot of praying," down the field and play the be the time for our defense to biggest game on their schedule. Topham and sophomore Craig transition game," Irish coaeh step up and control the game," quipped Spear. They'll be all juiced up and DeSensi. Notre Dame coaeh Pat Murphy Kevin Corrigan noted. he said. excited." Danapilis was fifth in the NCAA The Battling Bombers rely on thinks Spear is crying wolf just a Players to watch from in batting as of April 11 with a little. Duquesne include Matt .459 average, but is sure to more tensity in the fourth quarter, the "Anybody can beat anybody on Williamson (.392, 8 RBI), Chris up in the rankings after boosting Irish turned the game over to any given day. We're going there Ziegler (. 3 51, 10 RBI), Rick his average to .484 over the Lax sophomore goalie Hyan Jewell to win every inning of every game to protect. Even though the Krumenacker (.338, 9 RBI) and weekend. The right-fielder is also continued from page 24 and not just win every game, but Mario Cafaro (.321, 9 RBI). ranked fifth in runs batted in with Falcons added a few late goals, win evtlry inning of every game. I Almost every member of the 37 to date. Corrigan. the Irish came away with a think we're capable. pitching staff will see time on the Hartwell (.400, 23 RBI) and Behind this spirited play, the victory that pushed them one "We don't care what Duquesne mound for the Dukes this Topham (.419, 20 RBI) are also Irish stretched their lead to 11- win closer to securing the weekend. Saturday's first starter hitting well while DeSensi is 5 at the end of three quarters, NCAA tournament's Midwest will be Damien Dubien (0-4, ranked 16th in the NCAA in home with senior co-captain Ed Lamb Hegion bid. With two more 10.80) while the second starter in runs with eight. scoring off a Brian Erickson games against regional oppo· undetermined. On Sunday, Matt The Irish pitching staff con­ feed. nents, the Irish are in good Cunningham (1-1, 5.52) and tinues to be an important part of With the rain resuming its in- shape for a return trip. Jamey Keysor (3-1, 3.04) will the Notre Dame's success so far start for Duquesne. with a team earned run average Defense will be a question of 5.29. Possible starters for the again for the Irish as the team weekend include senior Chris Turn the lights off looks to avoid the errors which Michalak, junior Tom Price, plagued them last weekend. senior David Sinnes, senior AI "We need a lot of work on our Walania or sophomore Tim if you're not there! defense," said Murhpy. "Getting Kraus. better on defense means getting a Junior second baseman Greg number of days outside in a row Layson will see limited action in and getting in a rhythm. We his return from a foot injury while haven't been able to do that." sophomore shortstop Paul Failla Notre Dame comes into the will not travel to Pittsburgh until game with an offense ranked Sunday due to football workouts. '»;aa;..re~:! 11th in the nation in batting and r------~------, : Save 50¢ : Good luck : when you buy a medium or large waffle I tomorrow! 1 cone of frozen yogurt. (Original, nonfat, : 1 or sugar free nonfat) 1 The Observer I Macy Hueckel : Campus Shops . I Love, Eric Danapolis helps the Irish on 1 1837 South Bend Avenue: the mound, but leads them at the Amannda plate with a .484 average. I 271-9540 I SPORTS BRIEFS I w.P.tASmil•OnYoooT.. t•!· expires 4/23/93 I The Ultimate Club will be L------~ having practice at 4:30 p.m. every school day until the end of the year behind Stepan Center. Sectionals are being SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY held this weekend and the Big 10 Open is next weekend. All are welcome. Aerobic Tryouts will be Student Assistant conducted on Friday April 16 to at 3:30 p.m. in Gym 1 of the ~ACC. Men and women inter­ The Director of Volunteer Services :ested in auditioning for Aerobic teaching positions next year, should complete an application form in the RecSports Office Center for the Homeless prior to the Tryouts. Call 631- 5100 for more infomation. Found at Bookstore Part Time Basketball game on 4/14: A freshman theology notebook. Starting lmmedeiately Call 1-4560 to identify.

Intramural champions who !have not had their picture taken by Rec Sports please go to the Arena on Monday, April 19 at 5:00p.m. For more information, contact Kathy Royer at the Center for Social Concerns, 631-7862 or Drew Buscareno at the Center for the Homeless ~~mpus Team Tennis 1•vumament this Sunday, April 282-8700 18 at the outdoor courts. All courts will be reserved at this lime. Questions? Call Rec ~------~------~~----·----~------~------~----~------.------~----~------.------~~------.------

Frida~ April 16,1993 The Observer Men's track prepares for snowy home opener

By SEAN SULLIVAN The rest of the field events will face a Ball State jumper Sports Writer look pretty normal with John whose high jumped 7' 1/2" and Smerek and Stuart Tyner in the a Hillsdale jumper who has high Amidst the weather reports of discus and Mike Fleisch and jumped 6' 11 ". Also featured in snow, the men's track team will Brian Kubicki in the shot put . the high jump will be Mescall host Ball State and Hillsdale this "If they perform up to their and Todd Johnston. weekend in the first home capabilities, they can go one­ The pole vault features the re­ outdoor meet of the year. two in their events," said field turn of Chris Graves who has "Everybody's running two, events coach Scott Winsor. been out due to injury for the three, or four events," said Fleish and Kubicki will also past two years. There is a Craig Christian, a junior who compete in the hammer throw competitive match up between running in four events including which they have both thrown Dan Grenough and Ball States the 400 meter relay and the 200 before although not regularly leading high jumper. meters. "It will be a good along with sophomore Greg "They are going to be fighting workout day since it is going to Morretti. it out around 16 feet," said snow." In the jumping events, Holder coach Winsor, "Dan's done it in Joining Christian in the relay and Tom Mescall will compete practice, so he's dBfinitely ca­ are junior Chris Lilly, and in the long jump. pable of doing it in a meet. " freshman Brian McQuade and "Ball State has some very The distance events are Ray Holder, who is normally a good long jumpers. They've got equally filled with athletes dou­ long and triple jumper. a guy whose jumped over 25 bling up. Junior captain Todd Herman feet," said coach Winsor. "We are basically running is also doing a little cross­ In the triple jump, Holder will against ourselves to see who training on Saturday as the high compete along with Lamaar runs at Drake," explained John jumper joins Dave Platt in the Justice of the basketball team. Cowan who will compete in the javelin. Herman picked up the The high jump will also fea­ 1500 and 800. implement in practice on ture good competition. Herman, Joining the sophomore in the Tuesday for the first time. Notre Dame's top high jumper 1500 are Erik Fasano, Jack McMullin, and Derek Seiling, who according to Cowan has put together two good steeple chase races in a row. This meet represents the SUMMER midpoint in the Notre Dame outdoor track season. "We. want to do well to give our kids STORAGE some confidence," said Winsor. John Coyle will not compete in reservation this home meet but will run in as low as $5.78 per month the Mt. Sac Relays in California Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Info over the weekend. Pole Vaulter Dan Grenough and the Irish track squads are looking to have fun at this weekend's meet despite a snowy forecast. cmlln: 6 8 3 -1 9 59 ®W®llll.nllllgs: 684-0285 Notre Dame women look for team effort By MIKE NORBUT centrated outdoor meet of the meeting between the two Sports Writer season for Notre Dame. teams, Baker won the mile run Notre Dame has faced Ball over Irish runners Jensen, The Notre Dame women's State earlier this year, during Emily Husted, and Kristi !\laster track team will be in action this the indoor season. They trav­ Kramer, and won the 3000 weekend, as they host Ball elled to Muncie, Ind. to compete meter run ahead of Flood and State and Hillsdale in a tri-meet in the Ball State Invitational. Sarah Riley. Mini-Warehouse at the Monogram Track Satur­ Ball State won "For us to win, we have to get day. This is the first team con- the meet with good performances from Erica 63 points, Peterson and our shot putters," followed by continued Connelly. "We'll also the Irish with need to dominate the distance 47.5 and events." Ashland Along with Peterson, the Irish ~\~GTON Co{!, University will look to Monica Cox and with 42 ·5· Karen Harris Tasha Harris to compete well in The Cardinals the sprints, while the shot put placed a competitor in the top will be handled by Karen Harris y~· Cal/255-7777 ~J> four in every event of the meet. and freshman Rachel "They have a lot more depth Kavanaugh. The tandem Do have the time than we do in the sprints and placed first and second, you summer hurdles," said Notre Dame as­ respectively, at Ball State in SIJhool blues?? Ccme live at sistant coach Tim Connelly. February. Trisha Joseph will The Cardinals will be led in lead the Irish in the long jump Remington Court during· summer the sprinting categories by and triple jump, while Susan school, and relax in luxury betwef'n freshman Tameka Borders, who Maher will hope to beat Ball won both the 55 and 200 meter State athlete Cathy Rettig in the classes. We have junior one dash at the Ball State Indoor high jump. bedrooms that will give the privacy Invitational. Crystal Anderson The Irish are _coming off of a and Darjul Claiborne, who won fifteenth place fmish last week­ o£ your own home. Come lay by our the 55 meter high hurdles at end at the prestigious Sea Ray pool and study, or just to relax. We that meet, will be strong factors Relays, held in Knoxville. The in the short hurdle races. meet was dominated by South­ have models open daily- come out Senior co-captain Patty Baker eastern Conference teams, in­ and take a look! will challenge the Irish runners cluding Alabama, Auburn, and in the distance events, the Tennessee. Top finishers for strongest element of Notre the Irish included Jensen, who Located on Main Street between Dame's team. In the last took sixth in the 3000 meter McKinley and Edison run, and Flood, who took ninth in the 5000 meter run. In the field events, Karen Harris fin­ 10 - 15 PAID STUDENT CALLER POSITIONS ished ninth in the discus and eleventh in the shot put. AVAILABLE DURING SUMMER SESSION This Saturday's meet, the only home meet of the outdoor season for the Irish, will begin • $5.30 per hour • meet new people Saturday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. • flexible evening hours • training -- • no experience necessary • real life experience Arrive Please join us for an informal OPEN HOUSE/INFORMATION SESSION aI ive ... Friday, April 16th 3:00 -4:30p.m. Don•t. drink at the Annual Fund Phone Center (Southeast corner of Badin Hall) and drive. If you have any questions, please call: Kathy Webb (631-7938) or Kent Goffinet (631-7241) ------~~------~---.------~------~.-~~----~----~----~

page 22 The Observer Friday, April 16, 1993 SMC tennis playing for National bid Belles' track in win-win By KILEY COBLE Midwest Invitational in Madison "A win against Carlton is a Sports Writer today and Saturday. must," said coach Jo-Ann situation at Carthage Sixteen teams play in this Nester. "We are guaranteed By JENNIFER GUSTAFSON sophomore Joann Weed. "I tournament, with only the top two matches if we win, first After having their last three Saint Mary's Sports Editor now feel well rested and ready games cancelled, the Saint four teams coming in with a against Washington, and if we to go." Mary's tennis team (7-2) is seed. The Belles' first game will beat them we have a good The Saint Mary's track team The Belles will try to match something like an anxious race be against number four seeded chance in the quarter finals." is in a win-win situation going the results of this meet two horse chomping at the bit. The Carlton College. The teams that The Belles beat Washington into tomorrow's meet at years ago, where they placed Belles' eagerness to play could finish first and second will University earlier this season, Carthage College as a result of second. be an advantage for them at the qualify for Nationals. 6-3, and a second win against last Saturday's meet at Indiana LaBarbera feels that this is them could statistically place University Purdue University at possible given the improve­ them against number one Indianapolis. ments seen at practice. seeded Kenyon College in the On one hand, the live mem­ "Several personal bests have quarter finals. bers that participated in the already been achieved this sea­ "Kenyon went to the Nation­ meet performed well, posting son," she said, "and now we're als last year, they are tourna­ several personal records. in even better shape and doing ment tough and have the ex­ Although team scores were not even better." perience we don't," said Nester. tabulated, junior Christy Weed, who holds the indoor "We'll have to play the best LaBarbera was very impressed shot put record, has also seen match we've ever played. with by the meet. this to be true. Kenyon is strong in all six posi­ LaBarbera tied her personal "I've been in a slump since tions." best in the 4x100, while team­ we started our outdoor sea­ There will be some changes in mates Katie Linehan and Jill son," she explained, "but I'm in the Belles' line-up due to the Jusick finished with personal better shape now and throwing absence of two players. Junior bests in the 200. much better." Thayma Darby, who has been "Last weekend felt good. Most of the competition that absent most of this season, will Enthusiasm was up and there the Belles faced this season has take over senior Natalie was a lot of support from ev­ been from Division I and II Kloepfer's place at number-two. eryone." LaBarbera said. schools. This has been frus­ Sophomore Andrea Ayres will On the other hand, those that trating for the Belles, who have move up to number-three, and did not compete in the meet had a hard time scoring well senior Chris Smiggen will cover have been out of competition despite strong performances. number-four. Sophomore for two weeks and are anxious This weekend should prove to Nancy Waibel will move up to to get back into it. be a turn around point for the the fifth position, and "It was nice to be off for a lit­ Belles. Most of the schools sophomore Robin Hrycko will tle while and to go home," said competing in the meet are be at the sixth spot. smaller Division Ill schools. In doubles play, number-one player Mary Cosgrove, a junior, Photo courtesy of Saint Mary's Media Information will pair up with Darby at num­ NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS Mary Cosgrove and the Saint Mary's tennis team hopes they can ber-one. Smiggen and Ayres advance to Nationals at this weekend's Midwest Tournament. will play together at number- CATCH 'EM Two games await SMC softball tomorrow By JENNIFER GUSTAFSON before poor weather cancelled "We made a lot of stupid mis­ Saint Mary's Sports Editor the second game. takes yesterday (against "We have a lot of games com­ Manchester) that we need to The Saint Mary's softball ing up in the next two weeks, work on," Bogataj added. "We s La Salle Ivy Field 3:30PM* team, 10-4, is hoping to add and being on a winning streak focused much more' on our Illinois Benedictine College to is giving us more confidence in fielding yesterday and will con­ their list of victims when they our abilities and will help us as tinue to work on it today." SATURDAY travel to Lisle tomorrow for a we begin these busy Although the Belles had sev­ # 12 Lacrosse double header. weeks,"explained co-captain eral games called early in the Currently, the Belles are rid­ Stacy Bogataj. season because of the weather, vs Ohio Wesleyan ing a live game winning streak. Once again, hitting has been Bogataj feels that this year's Krause Stadium 3:00 PM* Concordia University was the the Belles' strength. According team plays much more together first to fall victim to the Belles to Bogataj, "Everyone has been than teams of the past. Free gffi!-awy to first I 00 fans as they were easily defeated 14- getting key hits and that has "We are all comfortable with rounesy of Miles Credir Union 3 and 10-1. been the most important factor each other and play well to­ The Knights of Calvin College contributing to our recent suc­ gether because of this," she Track then fell to the Belles 3-1 in cess." said. "Although many of our vs Ball State both of their contests. Manch­ While hitting has been strong, players are freshmen, we play ester College was the latest vic­ fielding for the Belles continues as though we've played to­ Krause Stadium 11:00 AM* to need improvement. gether for years." tim. falling 9-8 to the Belles *Free admission Scherbo wins World Championships Men oza's BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) rings, Scherbo took on the best - It was as if Olympics super­ of the rest as if were a Sunday Guitars star Vitali Scherbo had left the afternoon stroll. His only ac­ Banjos • Mandolins door open to his rivals, and knowledgement of winning a Accessories• Repairs then slammed it shut. world title and receiving the The gymnast who won six gold medal from Princess Anne 241 U.S. 33 N. gold medals at one Olympics was a wave to the crowd. 1 mile North of was halfway down the field After all, he has five more to after the first round of disci­ aim at before the champi­ Saint Mary,s plines, in his case the rings. onships end Sunday. 272-7510

IPGI _,..,__,_ Daily: 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 - Sat-Sun: 12:00, 2:15. 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 From the rings, the 23-year- ~-----t old Belarussian moved on Bill Murray the vault, where he score Jpr;J 9.537, the second best score Groundhog Day 1.800.225.5800 the final. Dally: 5:00, 7:30 Daily: 10:00 llis routine on the paralle Sat-Sun: 2:15. 5:00. 7:30 Sat-Sun: 10:00 CRI WILL ARRANGE FOR WORRY FREE SUMMER STORAGE bars earned the top score 9.462, his high bar 9.375 an floor exercises 9.325 were both ROBERT REDFORD second best, and his final appa­ INDECENT ratus score, 9.350 on th They're rough ... pommel horse was fourth. PROPOSAL ~ 4 45 7 15 Daily: 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 He was that consistent. Daily: : · : · 9:45 Sat-Sun: 2:00, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 Sat·Sun: 1:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 After his slow start on the '------.u.------,.....-----·-~-·------~----·- -~· Today Friday, April 16, 1993 page 23

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FR I DRY ~ SRTURDRY FRIDAY, RPRIL 23 RPRIL 16/17 Al Franken Author of I'm Good Enough. I'm Of Mice Strong Enough. and Doggone. and PeopleLike Me & Daily Affirmations Men by Stuart Smalley. CUSHING AUDITORIUM Stepan 8PM 8 & 10:30 3 Students/ 6 Public - Sports page 24 Friday, April16, 1993 Rain, mud don't taint lacrosse win Wrestling program's absence echoes with By KEVIN MCGUIRE That's the way lacrosse coach Kevin two assists. With live goals giving him Sports Writer Corrigan described Notre Dame's 12-9 40 on the year, Colley is just four goals lingering questions mud-splattered victory over the Air shy of breaking the university record By JASON KELLY "In a game like this, you don't worry Force Academy Falcons yesterday at (43) for goals in a season which he set about the aesthetics. you don't worry rain-soaked Moose Krause Stadium. last year. Associate Sports Editor about the niceties, you just do what you The 16th-ranked Irish (9-1) sloshed The weather obviously played a major have to do, you just want to win." their way to the win behind junior factor in the game, as both teams had to Questions still hang like a cloud over attacker Randy Colley's five goals and combat slick conditions. "The weather Notre Dame's empty wrestling room, was terrible, but we competed. That's vacated more than a year ago after the become the trademark of our team, abrupt cancellation of the wrestling we're competitive as hell," Corrigan program. said. The shock has The Irish jumped out to the lead two subsided, the anger has ONE minutes into the game as sophomore been tempered, but the defenseman Mike Iorio took a feed from questions remain. junior attacker Robbie Snyder after Why was the program YEAR making a long run into the Falcons' eliminated so suddenly? zone. Iorio also assisted on a Colley goal Were there NCM rules three minutes later as the Irish climbed violations? Was there a LATER on top 3-1 after the lirst 15 minutes. conflict between head L------.J But Air Force was not ready to submit coach Fran McCann and athletic to the rain and the Irish, as the Falcons director Dick Hosenthal? What scored the first two goals of the second happened to the $2 million endowment quarter to tie the game at three. from Bucky O'Connor that was However, behind two more goals from earmarked for the wrestling program? Colley and one from junior midfielder Coaches, athletes and administrators Willie Sutton, Notre Dame regained the each have their own answers. lead, 6-4 at halftime. Hosenthal cites declining interest in In the second half with the weather wrestling and pressure to meet the momentarily clearing, freshman NCAA's gender -equity requirements as attacker Kevin Mahoney hooked up with the main reasons for the program's Colley to assist on each other's goals to removal. begin the third quarter scoring and give Others. like former wrestler Jamie Notre Dame a comfortable 8-4 lead. Boyd, cite internal problems that After getting used to the conditions in destroyed the fabric of the program, the first half, the Irish really came out in although he refused to comment on the the second half and played aggressively. specifics. The intensity that had been missing was "It's not worth (revealing the rediscovered. Notre Dame outhustled a problems) because nothing will be done Falcon team known for its scrappy play about it," he said. "The biggest failure o by scooping ground balls at every the athletic department was letting (the opportunity and dominating the statistic problems) go as far as they did." for the game. "Our team really played McCann, now a physical education very aggressively on ground balls today, teacher at Notre Dame, remains silent The Observer I Kyle Kusek that was coupled with good defensive about the situation. lie appears to be Robbie Snyder (33), shown here against Georgetown, contributed one goal and one assist play," noted see LAX/ page 20 the central see WRESTLING/page 18 against Air Force as the Irish stepped up their intensity against the Falcons. Spring football nears completion By GEORGE DOHRMANN Coordinator Skip Holtz. "Lake is having Sports Editor an unbelievable spring." Also aiding Failla and McDougal in The Notre Dame football team began their attempts to move the Irish attack to show signs of a complete team only was the performance of tailback Lee two practices away from the Blue-Gold Becton. The six-foot 190-pound Game April 24. sophomore got the bulk of the carries at With the defense performing up to tailback and shined with a number of expectations most of spring drills, the long runs. offense took center stage during "Lee is a very elusive back," said Tuesday's scrimmage at Notre Dame Holtz. "He may not have the big play Stadium. capabilities of Heggie Brooks, but he is Both Paul Pailla and Kevin McDougal very talented." looked solid, leaving little evidence of Hindering the progress of the offense which has the edge in the search for a was the temporary loss of fullback Dean starting quarterback. Both players Lytle. The 6'3 240-pound junior spent equal time running the lirst and suffered a severely sprained ankle, and second team offenses. sat out yesterday's non-contact If any advantage could be given, it workout. lie is questionable for 1 would have to lean towards McDougal. Saturday's scrimmage. He moved the offense effectively, Lytle's main competition Ray Zellars favoring tight ends Oscar McBride and made the most of his moment alone in Leon Wallace but still hitting the deep the spotlight, showing good hands on route on occasion. routes in the flats and running well Failla looked good throwing the short after the catch. Zellars also looked routes, but performed poorly when strong inside, running well and blocking looking to the deep receiver. lie missed for the other backs. wideout Derrick Mayes wide open on Zellars performance has brought one series, and threw two deep routes whispers of a possible move of Lytle to which were easily read by safety Bobby tailback. Lytle's tall stature hinders his Taylor. ability to stay low while hitting the gap A talented group of receivers linally in the line. His speed and style may stepped forward with Lake Dawson serve the Irish better from the tailback catching a long touchdown pass, and slot where he could use his speed (4.43 - McBride hauling in another. Mike Miller in the 40-yard dash). and Mayes also made significant Following Saturday the Irish have contributions. only a Tuesday practice scheduled The Observer I Brian McDonough "A couple of them (recievers) are before the the Blue-Gold game ends Junior linebacker Pete Bereich reflects the intensity of Spring practice that has caused a really emerging," said Offensive spring drills .. few injuries including a sprained ankle to fullback Dean Lytle. D~@Dilll~ SPORTS

TRACK AND FIELD TENNIS BASEBALL John Cowan and the Irish Will Forsyth leads the men's The Notre Dame baseball track squads face Ball tennis squad in their final team will face Duquesne State, Hillsdale tomorrow. regular season watch. behind Ed Hartwell. see page 21 see page 19 see page 20