VOL. XXV. NO. 90 The ObserverTHURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Phelps speaks on need to ‘weed and seed’ cities By JIM VOGL He investigated the problems News Writer facing focus neighborhoods and sought input - especially from In order to solve inner-city those on the inside - on how to drug problems, our nation must solve them. make connections between Phelps recognized the poten­ Americans both inside and tial of gang leaders and drug outside of cities, according to lords. “They could run every Richard “ Digger” Phelps. corporation in America, ” he Phelps, former men’s bas­ said. “Of course, they don’t ketball coach at Notre Dame, have the credentials or the worked as special assistant to qualifications, but they the Director of the Office of Na­ certainly have the street smarts tional Drug Control Policy un­ and the numbers.” der the Bush administration Phelps described a mind-set from April 1992 through Jan­ of despair which pervades the uary 1993. inner-cities. This “domestic “Today, the greatest threat to storm,” as he called it, is national security is what drugs caused by corporations moving are doing to our cities,” said to suburbs, leaving minorities Phelps, who headed “Operation stranded and jobless in the ci­ Weed and Seed,” a program ties. designated to weed out criminal “People on the inside (inner- elements in targeted neighbor­ cities) deserve the right to real hood areas and seed the sites jobs, not just sweeping floors,” The Observer/ Scott Mendenhall with drug prevention programs. he said, explaining the whole Former Notre Dame basketball coach, Richard “Digger” Phelps speaks on positive solutions to inner-city drug problems. “Weed is to take out the bad new mind set even a $20,000 a element,” through law en­ year job creates. “Your whole Phelps pointed out how the which require the commitment are considered heroes. forcement, Phelps said. self-esteem changes if you drug trade exploits inner-city of people on the outside. Phelps said the country must But more importantly, Phelps know you are working for neighborhoods. “The market “Before we can point a finger address inner-city problems added, communities must har­ something.” creates drug trade, not the at government, we’ve got to with the same energy and focus vest pro-active programs, Lacking such alternatives, dealers,” he said, adding that start by pointing a finger at that other successful programs, “things that are already work­ however, they turn to gangs for 80-percent of the m arket comes ourselves,” Phelps said. such as M.A.D.D. (Mothers ing." These include job training, easy money and “ a fam ily out­ from outside economically- Phelps also noted that 75- Against Drunk Driving) and drug rehabilitation and side the home.” troubled communities. If all the percent of those in federal pris­ smoking, have received. counseling sites for adults and Only by recognizing these estimated $15 billion in illegal ons are convicted on drug-re­ Despite being criticized in after-school boys and girls problems can a solution be drug money stayed within the lated cases. W ith this m ark on Washington as “one of Bush’s clubs, and safe havens for chil­ reached, Phelps said. Corporate communities, they would not be their record, they become cronies,” Phelps embarked on a dren. America, along with community impoverished, he reasoned. blacklisted in the work force. serious mission through some In his 10 month tenure, service programs and the We cannot simply rely on But a double standard exists of the worst neighborhoods in Phelps became a a liaison be­ government, must make a government and law enforce­ in corporate America, where America. tween corporations, armed connection to “meet the needs ment agencies to cure society’s blue collar drug addicts receive “I went places that were so forces, community leaders, of a community w ith its assets,” ills, Phelps said. Americans treatment and support from gang leaders and drug addicts. he said. must form pro-active programs employers. If they recover, they see PHELPS / page 4 Clinton poised to send 1994 fiscal budget proposal to Congress WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ But that doesn’t mean there joint session of Congress on unveiled on March 27 by Total outlays would be $40.3 dent Clinton sends Congress his won’t be fights. The budget Feb. 17. Defense Secretary Les Aspin — billion, including $28.4 billion first full-scale federal budget Clinton sends Congress w ill de­ Clinton’s February 17 eco­ calls for $263.4 billion in on highways, bus transit Thursday, a $1.51 trillion tail thousands of specific spend­ nomic plan projected that the spending, $10 billion less than systems, railroads, airports and spending plan guaranteed a se­ ing decisions to help him government in fiscal 1994 — last year and $12 billion short maritime development. rious — if not necessarily achieve his goal of close to $500 which begins Oct. 1 — would of what former President Bush The Labor Department budget smooth — reception in the billion in deficit reduction over take in $1.25 trillion and spend had envisioned. includes new spending for job Democratic-led body. five years. $1.51 trillion, resulting in a Defense savings in the training and assistance — key The Clinton fiscal 1994 budget And battles always come over $262 billion deficit. An adminis­ slimmed-down budget come Clinton campaign promises. The already is drawing as much details. They loom as con­ tration official on Wednesday from a reduction of 108,000 in president is proposing $4.1 attention for what it won’t in­ gressional appropriations and said there would be some active duty military, a pay billion over four years for such clude as for what it will. Abor­ tax-writing committees get changes from these in the fig­ freeze and modest cuts in the programs. tion restrictions, for instance, down to the nitty gritty of spe­ ures released on Thursday, but Strategic Defense Initiative — The biggest single item: $2 won’t be there. Nor will pro­ cific items. that they would be slight. sometimes called “Star Wars.” billion to retrain dislocated posals for health care financing Republicans are expected to Clinton’s budget is expected to But the blueprint terminates workers who lose their jobs be­ or the president’s new $1.6 bil­ pounce hard on many of the reflect his central campaign no major Reagan-Bush era cause of m ilitary cuts, plant lion aid package for Russia. budget’s proposals, as they have vows — cutting defense, cutting weapons systems. Aspin has closings or the free-trade pact It also is the first budget in 12 on Clinton’s separate $16.3 the deficit, and increasing called it a “treading water” with Mexico years that isn’t being declared billion fiscal 1993 stimulus “investment” ‘spending on the budget. The administration is also “dead on arrival” by package, now stalled in the nation’s infrastructure Clinton’s proposal for addi­ calling for $2.4 billion for job­ congressional leaders. Senate. (including highways and tional “infrastructure” spending less benefits for laid-off workers In fact, the House and the Thursday’s budget w ill put bridges), on education and on is expected to be seen the most who have exhausted their state- Senate have already approved into details the many programs communications and other clearly in the Transportation administered benefits. budget resolutions endorsing its and proposals Clinton outlined high-tech programs. Department budget — a 10.9 broad outlines. in his economic address to a The defense section — largely percent increase over this year. see BUDGET/ page 4 Committee addresses broader issues facing Colloquy 2000 E d ito r’s Note: The follo w in g “The work of that commit­ give a basic framework to the structures and processes, is the last in a four-part series tee...is intended to be a contex- more University-oriented efforts chaired by math professor examining the initial committee tualization,” said Malloy. Colloquy of the other three main Francis Connolly. reports of Colloquy for the year Instead of proposing specific Colloquy committees. The Mission subcommittee 2000 . recommendations, this com­ “We thought it would be was charged with redrafting the mittee focused on the larger is­ inappropriate and blind without University’s mission statement. By KATIE MURPHY sues facing Notre Dame, such studying what was going on in According to the preliminary News Writer as the national economy, mod­ director. the higher society,” said Malloy. report, this revised statement ern American values, interna­ Des hosiers’ subcommittee, The four subcommittees in­ “ serves as the cornerstone of The initial report of the tional politics, and the Catholic for example, addressed the idea clude Des Rosiers’ subcommit­ the entire Colloquy process.” Committee on Missions, Oppor­ presence in a university setting. of national paradigm shifts. tee on American Culture, the The subcommittee on Ameri­ tunities and Challenges is in­ This committee aimed to clarify “Our charge was to look at Mission subcommittee headed can Higher Education generally tended to provide a context for the issues facing Notre Dame. the whole American culture and by Lawrence Cunningham, assessed the major concerns of the recommendations pre­ “ One of our goals was not to see how this had overtones in theology department chairper­ an educational institution, in­ sented by the other three Col­ really makes recommenda­ the University life,” said Des son, the subcommittee on cluding the the relationship be­ loquy committees, according to tions,” said Sr. Elaine Des Rosiers. American Higher Education tween a university and its im­ University President and com­ Rosiers, chairperson of the The work of the Mission, Op­ chaired by Thomas Frecka, ac­ mediate community, current mittee chair Father Edward subcommittee on American portunities and Challenges countancy department head, trends in higher education and Malloy. Culture and educational media subcommittees is intended to and the subcommittee on see COLLOQUY/ page 4 page 2 The Observer Thursday, April 8, 1993

COLUMN FORECAST INSIDE NATIONAL Weather Cloudy and mild today The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, April 8. with a chance of showers and possibly A Bitter day Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. some thundershowers. Highs in the upper 50s. Lows today will be in at the office turns the upper 40s. Bittersweet TEMPERATURES City H L Anchorage 46 25 Atlanta 67 47 Bogota 69 46 Cairo 75 54 I was comfortably Chicago 56 39 Horizontally Bound Cleveland 63 34 when my kids’ voices Dallas 77 57 Detroit 58 36 awakened me, and I ndianapolis 67 40 knew The Boneheads Jerusalem 64 50 London 54 46 were up to no good. As By Dan Pier Los Angeles 77 53 soon as I entered the Madrid 77 50 Sports Writer kitchen, there were Hot Minneapolis 43 37 Moscow 54 43 Grits A-Flyin’ Coming Nashville 70 42 From Behind me. New York 61 39 FRONTS Paris 55 48 Covered with breakfast, I was searching The Philadelphia 62 40 Good, The Bad, and The Laundry for clean Rome 61 39 Shirts when my Plaid Pants started to get Seattle 57 42 COLD WARM STATIONARY 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc South Bend 58 38 uncomfortable Below The Belt. I realized I had Tokyo 61 45 Severe Chafing III (There Is No Cure) because Pressure Washington D C. 63 35 my Tighty Whities II (This Time It's Personal) H L E3 ES E3 E3 E3 Q t were Pale Riders. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY

Via Associated Press An hour later, I was finally ready for work. “Blow Me (A Kiss)," my wife shouted as I hurried out the door. I saw Neal, Bob, and 3 Other Guys Who Work At The Hammer Plant Thundering Hard toward The Beer Train. Being The Old and Injured guy that I am TODAY AT A GLANCE however. Movement Is Painful for me, and I had to go in Slow Motion. Soon I realized that I had WORLD not disclosed, said police Officer Rigoberto Not A Chance In Hell to make it. The Steins Romero.Foreman had withdrawn money from an drove me to catch the L-Train, and I finally Fiat’s Chief Officer Charged automated teller machine in suburban Sherman Oaks made it to work at Eleven. ROME — Authorities issued an arrest warrant today when a man approached and demanded her BMW, police for the chief operating officer of Fiat, the latest high said. The attacker snatched her purse and (led on foot. The Boss was so ticked, his Smoldering Wig executive of the industrial giant caught up in a nationwide almost went up in (lames. “In the boardroom, corruption scandal, a news agency said. He is the fifth top Marla With Child; Donald he shouted. “You, Me. Him, The Other Guy, and official of Italy’s largest private to be charged in the probe. WithMaria? ______His Friend!” He tortured us w ith a long, boring Others include the company’s chief financial officer, now ■ NEW YORK — It’s official: Marla lecture. “ We simply have Too Few Good Men under house arrest, and heads of important subsidiaries.A Maples’ next role is mommy opposite around here! We re riddled with Lack O’ Skill, Fiat spokesman said he could not immediately confirm the Donald Trump’s return as and all I see when I walk through the office is report. daddy.Maples, who appears in Wasted Potential. Ladies and gentlemen, We’re Broadway’s “The Will Rogers Follies,” Just Not That Good! ” My mind started to drift. Royals Attend Funeral ______is due to deliver her first child in “Nap Time," I said to myself, and drifted off to ■ SAN LORENZO,Spain — Royalty from around the October, Trump spokeswoman Norma dreams of lunch. The boss woke me up again globe attended the funeral Wednesday of Juan de Borbon, Foerderer said Wednesday. The developer and casino with his emphatic conclusion: “If we don’t Put who ceded his right to the Spanish throne in favor of his owner is the proud papa, she said.The new arrival will be Up Or Shut Up, We Don’t Stand A Ghost of A son, King Juan Carlos.Don Juan, as he was known in The Donald’s fourth child as he relearns “The Art of the Chance in the corporate world, but if we do, Spain, spent decades in exile during the 36-year Diaper. ” He and his ex-wife, Ivana, have two sons and we’ll be As Good As We Wanna Be! dictatorship of Francisco Franco. Franco chose Juan adaughter: Eric, 9, Ivanka, 11, and Donny, 14. Carlos as his successor, passing over the young prince’s Starving, I hustled to the cafeteria to see my father.Juan Carlos guided Spain back to democratic rule INDIANA co-workers feasting on all sorts of culinary after Franco died in 1975, and in 1978,.Mourners included delights: Yankee Pot Roast, Baked Potatoes, Britain’s Prince Charles, Crown Prince Sidi Mohamed of No Conviction in Attack on Man ______Pork: The Other White Meat, Baked Pollack Morocco, King Baudouin and Queen Fabiola of Belgium ■ EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Peter Williams got back his Jarolinaire, and for dessert, Sexual Chocolate. I and Prince Albert and Prince Ranier of Monaco. nose in a jar, but the man he says bit it off got off anxiously opened up my bag, but my heart unpunished.Williams lost most of his nose when it was sank. All I saw was Three Twinkles And A Pair NATIONAL bitten o ff in a fight outside a tavern on Feb. 19, 1992. The Of Ding-Dongs. Obviously, my son was a Repeat man accused of doing the biting, Carl A. Foster, 32, was Offender - he had exchanged our lunches again. Arrest in Killing of Woman acquitted Tuesday of aggravated battery.Deputy Prosecutor I was forced to borrow Five Ones and buy some LOS ANGELES — A man was arrested today in an Michael Clay offered the nose in a specimen jar as No Lard Burritos from the vending machine. investigation into the killing of a pregnant woman who was evidence that Foster had chewed it off during the stabbed in the stomach in a bungled carjacking.A man was fight.Defense attorney Thomas Montgomery said there was Dreading the ride home on The Soul Train, I taken into custody in the March 30 attack on Sherri “bad blood” between the two men and the complaint gladly accepted when Ugly Kid Joe offered to Foreman, a 29-year-old beautician who was three months against Foster may have been a form of revenge. drive me. We were driving along behind a pregnant. She died the next day. The man’s identity was Busload to Palookaville when we witnessed a Drive By Shooting. The Bus Drivers’ swerving reaction made us Crash and Burn. We felt No Pain, but had to hop out of the car into the OF INTEREST pouring Acid Reign. Having No Clue what to do With Ourselves, Joe and I hurried into Ramona’s Car Wash to take shelter. There, some Women resistance to state-sponsored repression on Tuesday On The Rebound picked us up. At long last, I April 13 at 7 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. arrived home, exhausted. ■ Eyewitness Report on Guatemala — German peace Heike’s handcrafted jewelry will be on sale to benefit the activist Heike Kammer will show slides highlighting 8 w ork of PBI. I Ain’t Sayin’ how happy I was to walk in the months in Guatemala with Peace Brigades International door and see my wife stretched out in the hot accompanying threatened indigenous, human rights and tub. She winked, laid a Kiss of Finesse on me, union organizers including 1992 Nobel Prize Winner, and whispered, “Climb On In, Slim." Rigoberta Menchu. Come hear the latest on popular

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY

■ In 1908: President Roosevelt announced an injunction Today's Staff YESTERDAY'S TRADING April 7 requiring equal railway accommodations for Negroes in the News South. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Emily Hage Lab Tech ■ In 1933: West Australia voted to secede from the British 296,302,800 +0.70 to 244.32 Jon Halloran Commonwealth. S&P COMPOSITE UP +1.57 to 442.73 ■ In 1946: The League of Nations assembled in Geneva for Production Accent 1,064 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS the last time. Allison Ebel Mara Davis +19.45 to 3397.02 ■ In 1949: The Soviet Union used its veto power to block Whitney Sheets Lynn Bauwens UNCHANGKD U N. membership for South Korea. GOLD ■ In 1974: Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves hit his 715th The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) Is published Monday DOWN +$0.50 to $338.40 oz through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The career home run in a game against the Los Angeles Dodgers, Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction 861 SILVER breaking Babe Ruth’s record. rights are reserved. -$.012 to $3,867 oz Thursday, April 8, 1993 The Observer page 3 Radioactive cloud moves over Siberia

MOSCOW (AP) — A radioactive cloud moved across Siberia on Wednesday after a tank of ra­ RUSSIA dioactive waste exploded in KAZAKHSTAN what the government called the worst nuclear accident since Chernobyl. Tom sk-7 Russian and foreign experts Site of radioactive f said Tuesday’s explosion at the GO^Tiiles waste explosion Tomsk-7 nuclear weapons 5 600 km . . . CHINA , complex was far less severe z s u f) A n than the 1986 Chernobyl disas­ ter. But a spokesman for the mand was monitoring the ra­ environmental group Green­ dioactive cloud, which was peace said several villages moving northeast toward less were at risk from windborne densely populated areas at a fallout. height of 1.2 miles and a speed No deaths were reported and of 22 mph. no one was evacuated from the Late Wednesday, the cloud passed north of Ashino, a town contaminated region, about 1,700 miles east of Moscow. of about 30,000 people 75 miles Only one fireman received a northeast of Tomsk, according Well Wishers The Observer/ Scott Mendenhall high dose of radiation, said Ge­ to Dmitry Tolkatsky of Green­ orgy Kaurov, head of the Nu­ peace’s Moscow office. Randi Tharaldsen, an off-campus senior and long time friend of Todd Broski signs a get-well card in the lobby clear Energy Ministry’s infor­ of LaFortune Student Center. Broski suffered a severe neck injury in a Rugby game last Saturday . mation department. Tolkatsky said the cloud was The State Emergency Commit­ heading toward the Yenisei UN withholds aid to free Muslim refugees tee said radiation levels around River in the general direction of 11 Siberian villages, each with Tomsk-7 were .03 roentgens SARAJEVO, Bosnia- said. a few thousand inhabitants. dence from Belgrade in per hour Wednesday. Northeast Herzegovina (AP) — The United Churkin later met with "They keep saying there’s no February 1992. More than of the plant, levels were .04 Nations held back an aid Bosnian Serb leader Radovan danger and no evacuation is 134,000 people — some reports roentgens. delivery to Srebrenica on Karadzic. He was expected to planned, but the situation in say 200,000 — are dead or Wednesday in an attempt to pressure the Serbs to accept a those villages is unpredictable,” missing. Two million more are The average acceptable dose pressure town leaders to let U.N. peace plan that partitions Tolkatsky said. hornless. for nuclear workers is 2 roent­ Muslim refugees leave. Bosnia into 10 semi-au­ On Wednesday, U.N. officials gens per year, according to the Local officials prevented an tonomous provinces along The Greenpeace spokesman postponed an aid delivery to International Commission on evacuation Tuesday, saying a mainly ethnic grounds. also said he expected the num­ Srebrenica. But a top-ranking Radiological Protection. A mass exodus would weaken the Russia’s vote is crucial if the ber of firefighters with high official, Jose-Maria Mendiluce, roentgen is a measure of the defenses of the eastern town, U.N. Security Council moves to doses of radiation to rise. was negotiating with Bosnian human body’s exposure to ra­ which has been under Serb tighten existing sanctions on The explosion was considered a officials in the northeastern city diation. siege for months. Yugoslavia. A traditional Serb “third-class incident” on the of Tuzla to try to resume an Russian authorities said the Gen. Philippe Morillon of ally and a permanent Security seven-point International evacuation of the sick, the wind blew the radiation away France, the U.N. commander in Council member with veto Atomic Energy Agency scale, wounded, women, children and from Tomsk-7, a secret military Bosnia, meanwhile made power, it has so far delayed according to Kaurov, the Nu­ the elderly. city built by the Soviets, and the another journey to Srebrenica tougher action. clear Energy Ministry Lyndall Sachs, an agency much larger nearby city of to help protect the 60,000 res­ As Bosnia enters its second spokesman. The Chernobyl spokeswoman, said 18 trucks Tomsk, which has about idents and refugees exposed to year of ethnic war, warring disaster rated seven. were to leave Belgrade for 500,000 inhabitants. cold, hunger and Serb attacks. factions and the international Srebrenica on Thursday. Nine Tomsk-7 does not appear on Morillon left from Sarajevo community remain divided over “It has been the single worst would bring aid, and nine ordinary maps, and its exact with a force of 150 Canadian how to end the bloodshed. accident since the Chernobyl would arrive empty to carry out population is unknown. peacekeepers and Five armored Bosnia’s Serbs have refused to catastrophe,” Kaurov said. Muslims. Commonwealth television said cars, said Barry Frewer, a sign the U.N. peace plan, but Morillon’s decision to return to the Russian Air Defense Com- spokesman for U.N. peace­ British Defense Secretary Srebrenica followed reports of keepers in Sarajevo. Malcolm Rifkind warned intensified fighting in the area. “His intention is not to blast or against “a sort of John Wayne Bosnian radio reported three force his way in,” Frewer said. solution whereby you go in with people killed and 11 wounded “We will persevere and guns blazing, sort it out and in overnight shelling. U.N. negotiate.” then leave a few weeks or officials said some 30 shells Summef* Storage! Morillon highlighted Sre­ months later.” landed Tuesday. brenica’s plight last month by “ History tells us that does not In Sarajevo, four people were going there on his first personal work,” Rifkind said on British killed and seven wounded by mission. Some of the bloodiest Broadcasting Corp. radio. sniper fire trying to cross the As Low As Pei- Month! fighting in Bosnia recently has “Perhaps 100,000 U.N. troops airport runway overnight, U.N. centered around the town. could be bogged down there for officials said. Srebrenica lies close to the vital the next 10, 15, 20 years.” Six U.S. patrol boats road that links the Yugoslav In The Hague, the World Court meanwhile arrived in Romania capital, Belgrade, to the announced it would deliver a to help Romania and Bulgaria Txeservation Bosnian Serbs’ self-styled ruling Thursday on Bosnia’s re­ enforce trade sanctions on capital in Pale. quest for emergency protection Yugoslavia. In Belgrade, Russian special against what it claims is The two eastern European (684-0285) envoy Vitaly Churkin conferred genocide by the Serbs. countries said they lacked the with Serbian President Slobo­ Bosnian Serbs, backed by technological sophistication to dan Milosevic about “ a new Serb-dominated Yugoslavia, keep contraband goods from /NAaster /V\ir\i#Warehouse Russian initiative toward have seized 70 percent of reaching Yugoslavia via the resolving the conflict” in Bosnia since majority Muslims Danube River through their Bosnia, the Tanjug news agency and Croats voted for indepen­ territory. Congratulate your Special Graduate ( ; p i z z a [Lenten Special! in 1-14” Large | The Observer Cheese Pizza I for our commencement issue. 00 You canreceive this size ad with m m k $5 + Tax I a picture and a special message. Sp e c ia l B r e a k H ours Offer expires 4/11 Additional Toppings 95* each I Thurs -11:00 a.m. -1:00 a.m. I No t Valid W ith A ny O ther Coupon Just send $20, picture and note to: Fri-Sat -11:00 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. Sun- 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Free Delivery 27V 1177 Deadline is May 12 fo r the issue on May 14. page 4 The Observer Thursday, April 8, 1993 Macedonia's UN membership approved Jackson says he’s not UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Council resorted to elaborate U.N. officials don’t know Macedonia was approved for word play. where Macedonia would be interested in NAACP post U.N. admission by the Security Its resolution did not mention seated in the General .WASHINGTON (AP) — The Jackson indicated that he Council on Wednesday after Macedonia by name, referring Assembly’s alphabetical seating Rev. Jesse Jackson, citing a would not attend the Friday months of haggling w ith Greece to it only as “the state whose plan — among the Ms, or with move by some NAACP board meeting in Atlanta. An or­ application is contained in doc­ over the symbolism of the the Ys next to Yugoslavia, or members to weaken the posi­ dained Baptist minister, Jack­ former Yugoslav republic’s ument s/25147,” and “the state under F for “Former Yugoslav tion of executive director, said son said the meeting conflicted name and flag. concerned.” Province.” Wednesday he is no longer in­ with the Easter holiday. One argument between The council president, Under the agreement between terested in heading civil rights His withdrawal came amid Greece and Macedonia has Ambassador Jamsheed Marker Greece and Macedonia, an organization. rumors in NAACP circles that of Pakistan, did utter the “M- roots going back 2,400 years: arbitration committee will Jackson withdrew in a letter many chapters — as well as who has the right to claim word” in a brief statement decide the new name and other to NAACP board Chairman some black Americans who Alexander the Great’s emblem explaining that the name “The disputes within two months. William Gibson, dated Wednes­ look to the NAACP for leader as its national heritage. Former Yugoslav Republic of In Athens, Greek Foreign day. The w ithdraw al came two ship — objected to Jackson’s Greece also claims the name Macedonia" did not imply an Minister Michalis Papacon- days before the NAACP’s full candidacy. ongoing connection to stantinou said: “I consider this Macedonia is part of its board is to vote on a successor His supporters argued that heritage and implies territorial Yugoslavia or the right to use a satisfactory development, and to Benjamin Hooks, who is to Jackson’s national visibility designs on the northern Greek from now on negotiations will the name “Macedonia.” retire at the end of the month. would be good for the organiza­ province of the same name. The unanimous vote by the 15 begin which, I never hid, will be A message left for Gibson at tion. Opponents argued that the Under a compromise worked council members sends the difficult.” his Greenville, S.C., office was NAACP needs new blood among out with Greece, the new application to the General The latest delay to U.N. not immediately returned. its leadership. country was admitted with the Assembly, where it must be admission was Macedonia’s The five-page letter, dated Howard University political cumbersome provisional name approved by two-thirds of its adoption last year of a flag that April 7, was received in the scientist Ron Walters, an ad­ “The Former Yugoslav Province 170 members. Passage is included the 16-rayed Star of NAACP’s Baltimore headquar­ viser to Jackson's 1988 presi­ of Macedonia." Negotiators will expected when the assembly Vergina, symbol of the ters, said spokesman Jim dential campaign, said Jack­ choose a new name later. meets Thursday. Macedonian dynasty of the 4th Williams. son's departure “really says To avoid offending Greece Some delicate issues remain, century B.C. Greek warrior-king ‘Even if my number one more about the NAACP than it during the meeting, the Security however. Alexander the Great. ranking is upheld by the full does about Rev. Jackson.” board of directors, it would not “Anyone would have to con­ ton is expected to propose an be in the best interest of the sider whether they would run Phelps Budget increase of $700 million in aid NAACP membership for me to an organization as big as the to Russia. continue to permit my name to NAACP under those condi­ continued from page 1 continued frontpage 1 But none of the $1.6 billion be considered,” Jackson wrote. tions,” Walters said. “It’s sad. package of new aid he an­ bad, I didn’t want my wife Jackson said he “had a Not sad for Jackson, but for all knowing," including Trenton, nounced at last weekend’s chance to reflect” on a pro­ the rest of us.” Clinton’s $590 billion budget San Antonio, East L.A., and summit in western Canada with posed rule change that would Speculation about a Jackson for the Department of Health Washington, D C., he said. Russian President Boris Yeltsin broaden the board’s powers pullout intensified last month “You’ve got to go in unan­ and Human Services — the will be in the budget. Clinton over day-to-day functions of the after a search committee failed nounced and see for yourself.” agency that spends the most — has said those funds w ill all National Association for the Ad­ to narrow the field of four can­ Phelps retired as Notre is expected to boost spending come from various earlier vancement of Colored People. didates despite heavy lobbying Dame's head basketball coach for children, women’s health congressional appropriations. “The idea ... is a substantial by Jackson supporters. in 1991. After beginning his and AIDS research, care and shift from the current constitu­ The other candidates for the career at Fordham University, prevention. Israel and Egypt will continue tion,” Jackson said. “A strong job are the Rev. Benjamin Phelps compiled a record of But nothing will be set aside to be the single biggest director — with meaningful Chavis, 45, head of the United 393-197 in 20 years for the for either universal health care recipients of U.S. foreign aid — Irish. powers and duties — is essen­ Church of Christ’s Commission or proposed welfare reform, $3 billion for Israel and $2.2 tial to a strong NAACP. For Racial Justice; Jewell Jack­ officials said. Clinton’s health billion for Egypt, same as this “I felt, then and now, that on son McCabe, 47, founder of the care proposal is not due out year. the matter of constitutional National Coalition of 100 Black Colloquy until late May — at which time changes, I would err on the side Women; and Earl Shinhoster, continued from page 1 he will propose both a system Some other expected details of of conservatism because 42, NAACP Southeastern re­ for providing health care for all Thursday’s budget: constitutional changes have gional director. jobs, and the balance between Americans and a way of paying such long-lasting effects,” he Shinhoster said Jackson’s Catholicity and research in a for it. — The $30 billion Space Sta­ said. “Although I have with­ departure does not detract Catholic colleges. “You can’t have a budget for tion Freedom will be fully drawn my name from consid­ from the pool of candidates. The Structures and Processes something there is no package funded at $2.1 to $2.3 billion, subcommittee examined the eration, I have not withdrawn “Whether persons stay in the for,” said Campbell Gardett, an although officials are looking my love, my respect and my race or leave the race is not the manner in which the students, HHS spokesman. faculty, and administration in­ for ways to cut the overall price hope for the NAACP’s survival issue,” he said. “It’s important teract through various bodies. tag by about half. and progress.” to me that the NAACP draws Also to be gone from this It also addressed the nature of — Scarce federal dollars will The NAACP, the nation’s people of note. I simply am the literature mailed to Notre year’s health budget: abortion likely keep to a minimum the oldest civil rights organization, best person for the position.” Dame constituencies. Above all, restrictions that had been number of new education pro­ has half a million members. the subcommittee stressed the perennials for both Reagan and grams Clinton will propose. But need for an improvement of Bush. the budget is expected to con­ coordination between various tain money for a modest pilot campus groups. Clinton plans to scrap the program of his National Service SAINT M AW S COl L td The information gathered by Hyde amendment (named after Trust program — in which stu­ A these groups w ill be used to Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill) banning dents could repay college loans norni ctnm? support the final recommenda­ federal payments for poor through public service. fORlMBTS tions of the Colloquy, which will women’s abortions and to ditch — Much of a proposed $1.2 be presented next month to the the prohibition on covering University's board of trustees. billion increase in the budget of SATURDAY, APRIL 17 AT 8 P.M., OTAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM abortions in health plans of “The intention is not to include the Veterans Affairs Depart­ this material, other than the federal workers. ment would go to improving VA mission statement, in the final hospitals and medial care. MARGIE GILLIS document," said Malloy. On the foreign aid front, Clin­

Pick up your Senior Month SOLO DANCE and NO ONE COMES CLOSE TO HER EXTRAORDINARY ARTISTRY AS A SOLO PERFORMER - SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE COMPLIMENTARY SEATS FOR SAINT MARY’S STUDENTS* Senior Fellow SM’S-ND COMMUNITY $3 ‘ W hile quantities last. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, located in O'Laughlin Auditorium, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. at the LaFortune Visa, MasterCard and Discover orders by phone at 219/284-4626. ©------e °nxa t0 Har/. April 1 Saint Mary’s College <*&?£!a£? NOTRE DAME' INDIANA Hadendd Thursday, April 8, 1993 The Observer page 5 Cuomo withdraws from Supreme Court picture WASHINGTON (AP) — Mario he’s terrific.” mentioned by administration Clinton of one of the qualities he rights, but is considered a Cuomo, the best-known Cuomo’s decision removes the officials are Judge Judith Kaye, is seeking in a nominee. moderate-to-conservative. Sen. candidate for the upcoming only candidate with celebrity chief judge of New York’s Another White House official Arlen Spector, R-Penn., has Supreme Court vacancy, for­ quality from the long list of highest state court; Judge familiar with the search process already said her confirmation mally withdrew Wednesday names earning speculation in Patricia Wald, who sits on the said Clinton wanted “someone would be easy. from consideration before Washington. It would appear to U.S. Court of Appeals in who will make people say Jose Cabranes, a federal judge President Clinton had narrowed be an indication that Cuomo Washington; and Judge Richard ‘Wow,’ whether they agree with from New Haven, Conn., is his list of prospects. may run fo r a fo u rth term as Arnold of Little Rock, who sits the person or not.” another named that is being In a letter to Clinton, Cuomo governor. on the Eighth U.S. Circuit Court Clinton has said only that he bandied about. He could be the said wanted to remain as gov­ Aides said Clinton is at least a of Appeals. Arnold is an old wants a justice who will respect first Hispanic on the court. ernor to help New York’s month away from making his friend of Clinton. the right to privacy, an A drawback to both Kearse economic recovery. He said choice. There is no hurry, since Clinton has by no means argument that is the under­ and Cabranes is their lack of staying in the political world White will not retire until the lim ited his choices to those pinning for a woman’s right to public experience, a quality that would allow him to “continue to end of the court’s term, usually three people, White House of­ an abortion. Clinton said he Clinton is known to value. serve as a vigorous supporter of late June or July. ficials say. would not directly ask any the good work you are doing for Cuomo’s decision, which In the rampant speculation potential nominee his or her White House aides said America and the world." Newsday said was forwarded to about the Supreme Court position on abortion. Clinton’s decision is at least a The letter was sent to confirm Clinton last Thursday, was opening, Cuomo had emerged White House officials said month away because Clinton is an earlier telephone con­ unknown to some of Clinton’s as the liberal wing’s sentimental Clinton may be trying to make taking his time. It also might versation with Clinton, but it closest advisers until now. That choice, though the Clinton inner history with his first choice to help him politically to make the does not say when the tele­ is an indication of how hard the circle had never tipped its hand the Supreme Court. That could nomination as late as possible phone call was made. president is working to avoid about Cuomo’s chances. help the chances of Amalya to stave off campaigns against Clinton refused earlier in the leaks that plagued some of his Kearse, a New York federal the candidate, although officials day to confirm reports of the Cabinet selections. But the loss of a celebrity judge who is black. said that is not entering withdrawal, but said, “I think Among the candidates being candidate in Cuomo could rob She believes in abortion Clinton’s thinking. Government asks for dismissal of charges Some employers promise WASHINGTON (AP) — The Clifford’s health is such that it is planned to call. Justice Department moved nearly certain that he will not Mark Dubester, an assistant Wednesday to drop federal be available for trial on June 1, U.S. attorney, also said in an you the world. charges against Washington let alone available in advance to affidavit there were two FBI powerbroker Clark M. Clifford assist his attorneys in prepara­ electronic interceptions involv­ We offer you a chance and law partner Robert A. Alt­ tion for trial,” the motion said. ing a Robert Altman more than man in connection with the Clifford, 86, underwent open- a decade ago, but added he be­ scandal-plagued international heart surgery on March 22. He lieves that Altman is a different to make tire world better. bank, BCCI. has agreed, the motion said, to person from the defendant. However, the government undergo a physical examination Carl Rauh, an attorney for Have you considered asked for a dismissal without by a court-approved physician Clifford and Altman, said he prejudice, meaning it could at any time within six months of had no idea what the FBI THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? bring the charges again. In the dismissal of the charges to wiretaps of Clifford m ight show. addition, through agreement A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the determine his fitness to stand “I’m not sure that it’s relevant with Clifford and Altman, the trial. University of Notre Dame for college graduates anymore,” Rauh said. “We’re government reserved the right The government also disclosed interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime just enjoying the fact that the to bring new, broader charges for the first time that the FBI case has been dismissed. We of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. in the future through a criminal had tapped Clifford’s phone think the Justice Department Scholarship assistance is available. information that, unlike an in­ “over a dozen years ago,” but did the right thing here." dictment, does not require a said none of the three electronic Call or write for information: grand jury. interceptions “relate in any way A federal grand jury indicted Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. The prosecutors sought the whatsoever to any aspect of this Clifford, a former Defense sec­ Congregation of Holy Cross action in a motion to U.S. Dis­ case.” retary and adviser to several Box 541 trict Judge Joyce Hens Green, Clifford’s and Altman’s at­ presidents, and Altman last July Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 who had scheduled the federal torneys had pressed for the 29 on charges of conspiring to (219) 239-6385 trial to start June 1, both be­ disclosures after prosecutors in defraud the Federal Reserve cause of Clifford’s heart prob­ the New York trial said they Board by concealing the role of lems and because of Altman’s “had reason to believe” there the foreign-owned Bank of current prosecution on state had been electronic intercep­ Credit and Commerce Inter­ charges in New York. tions of conversations among national in acquiring U.S. ~~“The present status of Mr. some of the witnesses they banks. Correction you're A In a page one headline < £ o c k yesterday, The Observer ran a headline which inaccu­ Sure Winner STORAGE rately claimed that permis­ OF 12TH STREET sion has been granted to establish a women’s re­ W hen yen Live At source center at Notre Units from 5x5 to 10x20 Dame. Rather, the Office of M ckciy Village 24 hour security Student Affairs gave per­ No deposit required X mission to the Women’s Re­ source Committee to dis­ Size 4 month cost tribute needs assessment forms to students. The Save S24C2 establishment of a the Hurry In. For a limited time 5’x l0’ ...... $92 on a one-year lease. 259-8221 center is still pending 10’xlO’...... $140 permission. The Observer 1753 E. 12th St., regrets the error. Efficiencies from only $250 10’xlS’...... $168 1 -Bedrooms from only $265 10’x20\...... $200 Mishawaka 2-Bedrooms from only $325

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(gX5>' 272-1880 Enrollment is extremely limited for the summer session of organic chemistry. If you are interested in taking orgo this summer and have not ! HICKORY contacted the chemistry and biochemistry department, applications are VILLAGE HilCKORlj ■ i DlLLAQEg to be made with us in room 252 Nieuwland, Mon-Fri between 8-12 and 1- i 5 or call Pam McCormack at 1-4040 by April 16, 1993. Final decisions Mon.-Fri. 8-6, will be made by April 20th. -JEFFERSON- Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 page 6 The Observer Thursday, April 8, 1993 Clinton moves ahead in Congress Clinton proposes cut in WASHINGTON (AP) — Be­ perspective, it has been suc­ away from other fights when tween the Democratic-con- cessful so far,” acknowledged the odds were against his purchases of park land trolled 103rd Congress and Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., who prevailing. When both the President Clinton, it has been wrote the law banning use of House and Senate voted — WASHINGTON (AP) - After raise grazing fees, a shift that more lockstep than gridlock. Medicaid funds for abortions. against Clinton’s wishes — to promising during his campaign the administration counters Despite a setback on his still- “He has been able to encourage block immigration by people to buy more park and was one of tactics not policy. lingering jobs bill, Clinton in 75 his troops to rally around the affected with the AIDS virus, recreation lands. President They greeted the latest news days won approval for his eco­ flag, and they have done so with the White House put up Clinton is proposing funding glumly. nomic blueprint, reordering only minor dissent.” scarcely a fuss. “The president substantially below what Ge­ “That is an absolute disaster. economic priorities and envi­ At the same time, Republicans has to w ork w ith Congress. He orge Bush spent for that pur­ It breaks a campaign promise, sioning higher taxes, defense bristle over what they feel is can’t act unilaterally on issues pose, an administration official said Ralph DeGennaro, a cuts and selected domestic Clinton’s failure to consult them like this, ” said Dee Dee Myers, confirmed Wednesday. budget analyst for Friends of spending increases. He and the often enough. White House press secretary. To the dismay of conservation the Earth. lawmakers worked together to The Democrats, who have groups, Clinton is proposing “If this is true, we would be pass the family leave bill that “The only call 1 got was from majorities in both chambers, $209 million for public land disappointed because we had Democrats had been seeking for the president of the American have stuck with Clinton despite acquisition in his fiscal 1994 hoped from the position that years. Red Cross,” deadpanned Senate his relatively weak public budget to be released Thursday, the president had taken during In addition. Congress sup­ Republican Leader Bob Dole, honeymoon period. Clinton’s considerably less than the $366 the campaign that we would be ported Clinton in his plan to lift referring to his wife, Elizabeth poll ratings are lower at this million Bush sought last year, doing much better,” said Don the bans on abortion counseling Dole. “ I told her I didn’t want to point than those of his Republi­ the official said, speaking only Heilman, a Wilderness Society at federally funded clinics and give blood.” can predecessors. on condition he not be named. attorney. on using Medicaid funds for the The jobs bill setback may have The Clinton administration Clinton had promised in his abortions of poor women, sharp been a reflection of the GDP’s Key parts of his program are has decided to focus on upkeep campaign book “ Putting People reversals of 12 year of Reagan- determination to keep from politically unpopular, too, espe­ and repair of lands the First" to “expand our efforts to Bush policies. being steamrollered by the cially his tax increases on en­ government already owns in­ acquire new parklands and They brought the Motor Voter Clinton juggernaut. ergy and Social Security. stead of buying new property, recreational sites with funds Registration Act back for Clinton pledged Tuesday to But Clinton has proved to be a officials said. already available under the another go-round and cooper­ continue his fight for the bill, skillful lobbyist, eager to jump “There is a budget reality that federal Land and Water ated in laying the groundwork and the White House and into the fray or just show up on is clear. There is not a lot of Conservation Fund." for a national health reform Democratic leaders said they Capitol Hill for a meal. money to go around,” said plan. were ready to compromise after Kevin Sweeney, spokesman for That fund was established by "I think we’ve made re­ three unsuccessful efforts to On St. Patrick’s day, the House Interior Secretary Bruce Congress in 1965, mostly from markable progress in a short crack a Republican filibuster. canceled its votes while Clinton Babbitt. Sweeney refused to royalties paid to the gov­ period of time," said Senate “ We w ill see when Congress was there for lunch. Members confirm the budget figures that ernment for offshore oil and Majority Leader George comes back whether the Re­ joked that they were afraid if will be released Thursday, but gas drilling. Congress desig Mitchell, reflecting the key fac­ publicans are committed to they left the room, Clinton noted Babbitt has made it a nated the fund for purchase of tor: for the first time since putting America back to work would snitch their corned beef. clear priority “to make sure federal recreation lands and to Jimmy Carter was in the White or just playing politics," the that the parks we have are in give states matching grants for House, one party has controlled president said. But there were mistakes, too, very good shape." their own park projects. both houses of Congress and some of which could continue to The commitment is there to Historically, Congress has the executive branch. The jobs bill aside, Clinton has haunt the new administration. restore the parks," he said. The appropriated less than the $900 “I would say from Clinton’s shown a willingness to walk National Park Service faces a million available to the fund $4 billion backlog of serious annually, leaving a surplus of maintenance problems, some of more than $9 billion on paper. Los Angeles edgy as King verdict nears which were targeted with a $250 million allocation in For the last decade. Congress LOS ANGELES (AP) — the streets as soon as delibera­ postponed until July for three Clinton’s economic stimulus has generally increased the Armored personnel carriers tions begin. Those officers will black defendants charged with package that is stalled in president’s request, with have moved in. Police are carry special riot-control gear attacking white trucker Congress. appropriations averaging about packing rubber bullets and tear and a serious attitude. Reginald Denny at the start of The Park Service is slated for $250 million a year. However, gas. Korean-American “We’re not going to fail you the riots. a 19 percent operating increase in the last two years of his merchants have stocked up on this time," Williams told Los Meanwhile, Los Angeles waits. in the 1994 budget, and an presidency. Congress cut Bush’s guns. Even churches are ready, Angeles. Police officers carry rubber overall budget increase of $300 request — in 1993 to $283 m aking plans to stay open as His predecessor, Daryl F. bullets and tear gas. The million, to $1.5 billion, million, from $366 million, and long as necessary and patrol Gates, was accused of not National Guard has moved in according to the official who in 1992 to $317 million from their neighborhoods. caring and not acting quickly armored personnel carriers. spoke anonymously. $350 million he sought. The city is nervous as the enough last spring when the Churches throughout South President Reagan had re­ second Rodney King beating state jury acquitted four white Central, site of last spring’s But environmentalists and quested as little as $15 million trial draws to a close, but officers of most charges in the worst devastation, will open as their congressional allies in spending, but Congress determined to avoid a repeat of March 3, 1991, beating of the soon as the verdicts are read contend the government also brought the figure up for each the devastating riots that black motorist. and re m a in open as long as should fully utilize a fund year of his presidency. followed acquittals in the first What followed were three they are needed. specifically designated for trial last spring. days of wanton lawlessness in The First AME Church held a public land acquisition. Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., Los Angeles isn’t the only which 54 people died and meeting Wednesday night to Environmentalists already last week introduced legislation worried city. San Francisco was 10,000 businesses were review church leaders’ were upset with Clinton for c a llin g fo r d e d ic a tio n o f $1 among other cities hit by rioting destroyed. Damage estimates strategies for patrolling their dropping his insistence that billion a year from the fund last year, and at least one store reached $1 billion. neighborhoods, staffing a Congress use the budget pro­ without having to go through there already has begun “ People cannot afford to lose rumor-control station and cess to levy royalties on miners congressional appropriation. boarding up its windows at anymore or have any more caring for their youngsters. who use western lands and night. damage done to their “We need to have a voice of Jury deliberations in the communities," said Tony reason,” church spokesman federal trial are expected to Salazar, co-chair of Rebuild M ark W hitlock said. “ We need Easter Special $39.99 begin on Good Friday and could L.A., a private group of to have a calm, analytic continue through Easter. business and community response.” Almost every resident, from leaders formed after the riots. merchant to mayor, prays "People in Los Angeles are violence will be avoided. generally tired of it and want to Police Chief W illie Williams put the riots behind them.” and Mayor Tom Bradley Easier said than done. The promised this week to send federal trial isn't the end of it. 6,500 uniformed officers into On Wednesday, a trial was Women’s Bookstore CAN’T GET HOME FOR EASTER? invite the folks to visit you! Basketball Take advantage of our student Easter Special. Two nights for the price of one Buy 4 * sessions at the regulaH sign-ups W ed., April 14 I price and get 4 FREE « Buy 5 I Friday and Saturday I and get 5 FREE • Buy 6 and | April 9-10,1993 7-9 p.m., 2nd Floor LaFortune [j3et 6 FREE GET^THEjDEATj Bring team name & $7 entry fee r \ DAYS INN Indian Ridge Plaza next to Venture The Best V alu e U n d e r The Sun." Questions? Grape Rd., Mishawaka 277-7946 52757 US 31 North Daily 9-5 Sat. 9-5 Sun 11-5 South Bend, IN 46637 Call Marianne at 273-2388 (219) 277-0510 Vieww ■ V w Dointk# ■ ■ ■ ii Thursday, April 8, 1993 p age? The Observer Notre Dame Office : P.O. 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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Cheerleading coach unqualified

Dear Editor: coach. would have been just as easy to Imagine for a moment the We commend Ms. Clements hire a qualified coach, yet this following scene: for her professionalism and simply was not done. Interviewer: So you are ap­ thank her for her genuine con­ The cheerleading coach must plying to coach an athletic pro­ cern for the quality of the pro­ make many decisions which gram at Notre Dame. Have you gram. Nonetheless, we find the require knowledge of the sport. ever coached this sport before? way in which the hiring was More importantly, the coach Applicant: No. done to be unacceptable for a must ensure that all gymnas­ Interviewer: Okay, have you school of this caliber and a pro­ tics, partner stunts, and pyra­ ever participated in the sport gram of such high visibility. mids are performed with before? Although many do not con­ proper technique and safety Applicant: No, I haven’t done sider cheerleading to be a standards. An unknowledgeable Letter-writers in Innsbruck that either. sport, this belief does not justify coach not only makes it difficult Now imagine learning that cheating the cheerleaders from for the squad to present its best this applicant was granted the having a qualified coach. Music possible appearance, but also need attitude adjustment position. As ridiculous as this is not a sport, yet we doubt that places the safety of squad Dear Editor: here at Notre Dame. While the situation sounds, the University the University would hire a members in jeopardy. I am writing in response to international world moves has recently made just such a band director or orchestra To members of the squad, one the letter which appeared in along, so too does, the Notre hiring decision for its cheer- conductor with no musical of the most important goals is to Viewpoint on April 6 from Dame world which we are all a leading program. In bringing background. Why, then, is improve and build a quality William Partridge and William part of. I resent being told to attention to this, we mean no cheerleading not given the program. We had hoped that McDonald, two Notre Dame “Wake up!” when no waking is disrespect or ill will toward the same basic respect and consid­ the members of the athletic de­ students who are currently in necessary. recently-hired cheerleading eration of its program needs? It partment would share and Innsbruck. I do not so much Mr. Partridge and Mr. Mc­ support this goal. Instead, they wish to defend the Viewpoint Donald must think rather highly disregarded it. Although the section of The Observer, which of themselves to refer to the athletic department supports they accuse of “intellectual students here as “boring the cheerleaders financially and stagnation,” as I wish to ques­ people.” They further insinuate we are sure that they are tion the attitude with which we know nothing of a world grateful, a more appropriate their letter was written. where there is sex before mar­ form of support would be sim­ Granted, the ongoing debates riage or young people exhibit­ ply acting in their best interest. concerning meal plan options, ing independence. I dare say We understand that cheer­ Saint Mary’s, and other such that we here are not as igno­ leading is not the department’s issues, are not of the utmost ra n t as that. We do not need top priority, and we don’t ex­ importance in the international, Mr. Partridge and Mr. McDonald pect it to be. Nonetheless, we do grand scheme of things. “to bring to light” the world expect the department to treat Campus issues are indeed of a outside of Notre Dame. its athletes fairly; this hiring lighter nature than European Finally, the arrogant attitude decision is not only unfair but unification or France’s radical which Mr. Partridge and Mr. insulting to the program as a right wing. McDonald seem to have ac­ whole. From the moment we Yet ju s t because some issues quired is not a goal of studying arrived at Notre Dame as are not mainstays in The Ob­ abroad. Spending a year over­ freshmen, we have been told of server Viewpoint section, does seas should broaden your hori­ the high standards of excellence it mean we here in South Bend zons, not enlarge your ego as that this University stands for. are blind to current events. well. As a student planning to Why are these standards now Surely these topics are dis­ spend next year in Angers, being ignored? cussed in many classes and France, I only hope that I do not Jennifer Finn students are exposed to them grow cynical and conde­ Jackie Dudon through other newspapers and scending towards the very Uni­ Angi Jones media sources. versity which I owe so much to. Will Robinson Furthermore, many of the David Ring Darin Prado debates which occur in View­ Grace Hall April 6,1993 point are critical to our lives April 6,1993 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

m . hedley? PONT TELL ME-RESCUE WORK­ ABC HEWS, THERE'S AN EXTRAORDINARY INCREDIBLE! TH/5 IS AN ERS ARE DI66IN6 FEVERISHLY IT SOUNDS IT HAS HEPLEY HUMAN DRAMA UNFOLPIN6 IN AROUND THE CLOCK IN A HEROIC I accuse the Catholic HERS. ANONYMOUS ALMOST LIKE ALLTHE TIPSTER, CALL COLORADO. AN ASPEN MAN EFFORT TO REACH THE TRAPPED HAS BEEN BURIEDAUVE IN Church of infecting the world !N6 YOU EX­ MAN IN TIME TV MOVIE! YES,SIR CLUSIVELY.. HIS CABIN BY AN AVALANCHE! UM..1HEY INI DUBE with its funereal morality of SOON,SIR- being the running sore on the decomposing body of the West.” Michel Mourre Disagree. Submit:

QUOTES, PO Box Q, N. D „ IN 46556 page 8 Viewpoint Thursday, April 8, 1993

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thursday’s Verse ■■0 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Taney was not judicial activist “The Wager”

The Man of Learning one day came Dear Editor: By the Fool’s small garden. Seeing The poor man toiling, he declared, After reading Mr. Acker’s ar­ ticle of A p ril 2, 1993: “ If Clinton “We all know life has no meaning.” Knows Right From Wrong, Then The Fool heard this and timidly, He Won’t Choose Left," we felt Looking up at the Man of Learning, compelled to address his He said, “ You’ll pardon me dear Sir, characterization of Chief Justice But I think that my life has meaning." Taney as a judicial activist. Cer­ Aware of his superior mind tainly Mr. Acker is entitled to And his formal education his opinion regarding the va­ The Learned Man was not upset— lidity of judicial activism and we He was very understanding. do not write to address that I am a man.” the Fool did say. point. In his article, however, Mr. Acker used the Supreme Since the Learned One did not think Court’s decision in Dred Scott v. This reason one good enough Sandford, as an historical ex­ Thus their dialogue proceeded. ample to illustrate “[t]he danger You are a man, that is a tree; of judicial activism and the What, if any, difference there’s?” correctness of the conservative “extradition" clause whereby construed now as it was un­ This the Learned One said, and the Fool position.” Using this example, states agreed to deliver run­ derstood at the time if its adop­ Answered, “Thinking! That’s the difference!” Mr. away slaves to their home states tion.” His smile froze when he was replied, Acker propounded that and owners, thereby Black’s Legal Dictionary “So whales do too, that we all know." “Taney’s decision was based not maintaining the right of a defines judicial activism as a The fool did hesitate, but press’d. on the text of the Constitution or master to his “ property.” judicial philosophy which From his heart he said, “ God made me!” any law, but on Taney’s After finding what he believed motivates judges to depart from personal vision of social jus­ to be Constitutional support for strict adherence to judicial His foolish words were more than our tice.” He added, “[tloday’s judi­ slavery, Taney then undertook precedence in favor of progres­ Man of Learning could or would take; cial activists differ from Taney an in-depth evaluation of laws sive and new social policies He put the Fool One in his place. only in their political opinions. in several states regarding the which are not always consistent If a God made you, it was not They fully agree with his vision “Negro” race. Taney noted that with the restraint expected of A favor that he did to you. of the role of judges.” “when we look to the condition appellate judges. Judicial ac­ You don’t seem to be any better The fact of the matter is that of this race in the several states tivists tend to look beyond the For it than if result of mass, Taney was not a judicial activist at the time, it is impossible to text and original intent of Con­ Energy, and proper weather,” but rather an original intent believe that these rights and stitutional language to the un­ He said. T’was silent, then the Fool spoke: jurisprude. When drafting the privileges were intended to be derlying values of the docu­ In His image he made me and Dred Scott opinion, Taney, the extended to them.” ment. Not only is Taney’s judge, felt compelled to apply Taney noted that statutes in opinion consistent with his prior For me He has a resting place, the original text of the slave holding states drew broad slavery opinions, it is not in any ’Cause for that end I was created." Constitution to the law. As a distinctions between citizens way progressive. This is not This rhetoric the Learned Man person, Taney questioned the and the slave race. These Judicial Activism! Thought embarrassing, and he answered, morality of slavery. distinctions resulted in This brief review of Taney’s “What you call natural order Taney’s Supreme Court “Negroes ” being treated as an Dred Scott opinion Is nothing but what you receive, opinion held: A Negro inferior class. demonstrates that Taney ren­ What things appear to be. Perhaps descendant of slaves could Next, he examined the laws of dered a decision w hich he be­ You are thinking of an order never become a citizen; several non slave-holding lieved was consistent with the In celestial spheres, and cycles Congress had no power to states. From this he explained: text of the Constitution and the Of Nature. There is more of chance prohibit slavery in the Territo­ “ We shall find the same opin­ Framers’ intent. ries; and a slave taken into a ions and principles equally fixed Mr. Acker’s comparison of Than there’s order in our world, and free state for a temporary so­ and equally acted upon.” In “today’s judicial activists ” with What kind of order is that which journ is not necessarily freed as fact, Taney recognized that in Taney is incorrect. In 1856 un­ Lets the stronger devour the weak? Well, a result, since his status de­ some states slavery no longer der an original intent perspec­ I know your answer—-it’s God’s plan. pended upon the laws of the existed, not because slaves tive of the Constitution, slavery That, I’ll tell you, is bad faith, and state he is in. were considered equal, but was legal (hence, the Thirteenth You cannot prove me wrong because In reaching his decision, because slaves were unable to Amendment). We are shocked No one has e’er seen your deity.” Taney pointed to specific endure the colder climates. that someone would compare The Fool said to the Sage, “ Bad faith! clauses of the Constitution to He added some of these “ non- judicial activism via the Warren Yet if things are not always what justify his result. For example, slave" states still engaged in the Court, for example, to the likes They seem to be, why not a God, Taney specifically referred to slave trade by transporting of Justice Taney’s Constitutional the Nonimportation clause slaves to parts of the Union jurisprudence. Had Taney been Omnipresent and good, creating (Art.I, sec.9) and the Fugitive where their labor was prof­ a judicial activist, perhaps, Man for a purpose, with a plan?” Slave Clause of the Constitution itable. Taney wrote, “(i]f any of history would have been Arguments from both sides bringing, for support. The Nonimporta­ [the Constitutional] provisions different. No one can an air-tight present tion Clause reserved the right to are deemed unjust, there is a Favoring a Cause or Chaos. im port slaves until 1808 to each mode prescribed in the in­ Nancy Miller Exhausted, hours in arguing spent of the thirteen states. Similarly, strument itself by which it may Courtney Genco Finally the Fool did slyly Taney explained that the be amended; but while it re­ Law School Propose to let the course of time Fugitive Slave Clause was an mains unaltered, it must be April 4,1993 Last and final word to have, and A wager was settled thereby, whose Terms were that his being right, with Griffin insensitive to survivors of rape All that it entailed, would be the prize Of the winner. Thus the Fool did Dear Editor: testimonials to pain which show No one is defending women End with advantage in the wage. us profiles in courage. To who falsely accuse men of such Expectation being product In response to “Rape is a question anything in them crimes. How can we justify ac­ Of chance of winning times the gain tragic minefield ” (The Observer, would be to put the survivors tions that only encourage the April 2)—Father Robert Griffin’s unfairly on trial... ”). “cry w olf” attitude society That’s expected, betting for initial comments on the letters Too bad you didn’t end your holds? But to suggest that this Eternal death a lesser choice and personal accounts that article there. Father, because occurs even h a lf as often as Seems than betting for eternal life. appeared last week in The what followed did very little to does rape is simply ludicrous. Although uncertain, since where Observer were accurate (“I support those who do speak out How many women do you know Infinity is a multiplier think all those pieces are about rape and sexual assault. that would fabricate a story of Infinite is the equation’s product. sexual assault so they could repeat it over and over to police Rafael Tarrago officers, lawyers, juries, judges, Hesburgh Library friends and family members? And you’ll forgive me if I’m a /WVWWWWWWVWVWVWWWWWWWVWVWWVWWWWWWWWVW\AA little short on sympathy for the Thursday’s Verse man who ended up in prison P.O. Box Q after beating up his girlfriend. NoBtre Dame, Indiana, 46556 Communication is one of the main problems between men we “militants” hope so. through such a traumatic and women, and the “No means I doubt that the women who ordeal, which description would no" attitude that has arisen in shared their stories, signing you prefer? order to clear things up has had only “A Survivor" were using I’d be glad to “help you off to be revised to “No means no the term to imply life-threaten- that minefield,” Father, but 1 and only yes means yes.” That ing situations, as Father Griffin think you’ve already stepped on / ought to enlighten those who stated. (Although that may ap- one. still believe that women who ply in many cases) “victim ” is a don't speak forcefully enough, word that weakens, and Sue Kehias or who aren’t sober enough are “survivor” is a word that em- Off-Campus actually giving consent. At least powers. If you had lived April 5,1993 Accent Thursday, April 8, 1993 page 9 A place of our own After one year, Dalloway’s Coffehouse expanding, seeking larger audience by offering students a getaway

By ANNE DELANEY the same time,” Hartman said. “1 think Accent Writer it’s the best thing that’s happened to Saint Mary’s in a long time, although I’d There are not many establishments like to see more first-year students and that allow unlimited loitering without sophomores involved. Anyone can purchase in these United States, much volunteer at Dalloway’s and is always less South Bend. Few are the places welcome.” which are so versatile to act as venue, Dalloway’s has much to offer—it is a theater, lecture hall and dance floor. place where new bands can try out their Yet coffeehouses are present on most stuff before (or after) hitting the bigger campuses, acting as an integral part of scene. It’s where the Sister Chain, the college living. This opportunity is now only all-women’s band on either campus, easily accessible on Saint Mary’s cam­ got its successful start. Neo-Woolfians pus. Clarissa Dalloway’s Coffeehouse can spout their verse, or friends can offers a wide variety of entertainment gather in conversation, high-minded or and atmosphere as well as good coffee. base, away from hectic dorms and A coffeehouse is an excellent academic responsibility, according to alternative to the more common but students. ever-exciting weekend activities here at “It’s the only place you congregate Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame according with your angst-counterparts and dissect to students. the theories of Sartre and make fun of “ It can be an intellectual haven and is Spelunker without being ridiculed, ” said absolutely needed at a university,” said Saint Mary’s senior Caroline Clarke. “ It’s Sorin Spohn, a Notre Dame sophomore. better than sitting in your dorm single Originally a clubhouse in which dances listening to Morrissey on low batteries.” and other events took place, the present Dalloway’s is one of the most versatile, The Observer/Scott Mendenhall opportunity-laden places around and coffeehouse changed last year. Peggy Dalloway’s has attracted crowds to hear many campus bands who have played at the Abood, Saint Mary’s ‘92, thought that the offers everything from folk dancing to Coffeehouse. space had great potential as a grunge. It is a place refreshingly coffeehouse. She learned that the space here. This is a good outlet.” student body president-elect. atypical of other campus establishments, was open and worked with Patrick Wilkinson said she would like her a welcoming medium in which people White, associate dean of faculty, to put According to Saint Mary’s students, proposal for a higher student activities can get away with their excuses for not her plan in motion. Dalloway’s is a social outlet for them, fee, currently in review, to aid in the studying, and just get away. The coffeehouse was underwritten although it is open to Notre Dame expansion of Dalloway’s. Manager Megan Grogan, a Saint with donations from the Parents’ students. However, most Notre Dame “I’d like to have money go to the Mary’s senior who has undertaken the Council, residence halls and classes as of students admitted that they had never coffeehouse for interior and exterior large responsibility Peggy Abood left January 1992 and now is a self-sufficient been to Dalloway’s, and many said they improvements and possibly longer behind, is excited about the coffeehouse operation, according to Georgeanna had never heard of it. hours. Now there are thinly - spread and its expansion. Rosenbush, director of Saint Mary’s “ I know a lot more people who go this finances for student workers, but there “I’m glad that Saint Mary’s has a Student Activities. year than last year,” said Saint Mary’s is strong support in this area. Also, I’d place of its own, and it’s encouraging With donations from last year’s senior sophomore Holly Purnhage. “I don’t like to see the place open more so that that there is such overwhelming class, the college and the Parents’ think it’s enough to bring everyone from students can just get away.” participation from both campuses,” she Council, Dalloway’s was able to invest in Notre Dame over, but I think they’ve Why volunteer at Dalloway’s? Most said. It is not only an achievement that is new furniture and sound equipment. established regulars.” students spend their extra time studying personally rewarding to those who Students and staff members still have Originally, Abood intended for the or working , both of which are spearheaded it, but one that can be ideas for expansion. Dalloway’s to be a center where any rewarding activities. But a coffeehouse enjoyed by all, she added. One of Dalloway’s strongest features is student could go any time of day. It is a new alternative to joining a formal that it provides the on-campus draw for would be run by students and open 24 club or organization. People wanted to Come to Clarissa Dalloway’s and see Saint Mary’s students, according to Saint hours. However, there are conflicting get this innovative idea started, so how the coffeehouse tradition has Mary’s freshman Melissa Krauss. interests with Marriott, the college’s volunteers were easy to find. Word-of- continued, from the 17th century Near “It’s nice,” she said. “It’s a small dining service, because of the dining mouth was a powerful tool in gathering East to 20th century South Bend. setting. I wish Saint Mary’s would do hall’s extended hours planned for next enthusiastic help, according to Kelly more things like this. There are an awful year. Also, the Haggar Snack Bar is Hartman, a Saint Mary’s junior. Hours are Fridays from 4-6 PM and lot of people who leave on weekends another center of conflict, according to “If you’re just hanging out anyway, you Wednesdays and Saturdays from 8 PM - because they aren’t finding the social life Mary Beth Wilkinson, Saint Mary’s may as well work and enjoy yourself at midnight. Student record label releases new CD

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Shame’s budget, which three months ago a four-track, and made the session Springs/Yam Soap.” Viewpoint Editor resembled a shoestring, now looks like Sudden Shame’s first release. Clary plans to use the same something less than spider’s silk. underground system to sell Sudden Shame on Colin Clary. “The label’s deep in debt until we sell The $3 tape is the epitome of an Shame’s that those small companies use. some discs,” Clary said. Selling the independent label project. Scratchy and The worldwide network of indie labels A month until graduation, and he still Brian, Colin and Vince disc for $8, Clary washed over with distortion, “Snowi and fanzines gives people with a hasn’t written his resume. But then is not trying to make quick money. But Springs/Yam Soap” doesn’t seem like a common passion for music a medium again, he hopes he'll never have to. he thinks he just might be able to get out polished product. But it’s not supposed through which they may communicate Best known on campus as a guitarist- of the red. to. with each other—through music. vocalist for Brian, Colin and Vince, Clary “ Snowi “When I get that box of tapes, or discs, isn’t looking for corporate job offers. “I’m not trying Springs/Yam it’s amazing,” Clary said. “ Because soon, He’s taking an alternate route toward to make any Soap” puts your music can be all over the country. post-graduate happiness, by beginning profit,” Clary Sudden Shame There could be a tape or CD in Omaha. Sudden Shame. said. “All I want on some sort of We don’t have to be there for someone to to do is maybe Bvi«.CoU*l/iVfce« equal footing enjoy our music.” The record label will make its second break even.” with Merge, release next week: Brian, Colin and « • Ajax, K, and Clary spends heaps of time delineating Vince’s “Bucket o’ Fun n’ Stuff n’ Yeah.” Sudden other great Sudden Shame’s path. His personal Clary sees the 15-song CD as his Shame’s first independent notebook is a mishmash of lyrics, ideas, document for the world. release, “Snowi SucM: o ' Fun labels with and financial calculations. He tries to “This disc w ill be my resume in an Springs/Yam titles like figure out how many discs Sudden application for a job with myself,” he Soap,” featured “Norplant Shame w ill need to sell in order to said. Clary along with Solution” and record another release. He doesn’t work “Bucket o’ Fun n’ Stuff n’ Yeah” Chisel’s Ted Leo guitars which in accounting formulas or calculus. He features 15 Brian, Colin and Vince and i n somehow seem does simple multiplication of dollars and songs, and will likely sell well, based on Chris Norborg. lik e a cross cents. the sizeable following that the band The three mixed between “Money’s obviously not the motivating gained on campus over its two-year up the vocal and Chisel’s and factor in starting the label,” Clary said. existence. instrum ental Brian, Colin “I'd just like to put out music that I like But for now, Clary’s checkbook ledger chores, recorded and Vince’s so that other people can hear it." is a mass of red scribbles. Sudden fifteen songs on allow “Snowi page 10 The Observer Thursday, April 8, 1993 Marlins suffer second loss; Braves nip Cubs again

MIAMI (AP) — Injury-plagued singles. struck out five and walked two. reliever Todd Worrell strained Pena walked and scored in the Viola pitched four-hit ball for his right forearm in the ninth first inning, singled in the eight innings, struck out four inning Wednesday night as the second, homered off Trevor and walked one. Jeff Russell Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Wilson in the fourth and singled finished for his second save. Florida Marlins 4-2. in the sixth. Pena began the Blue Jays 2, Mariners 0 Worrell started the ninth, al­ year 5 for 5 with three walks SEATTLE— A1 Leiter, starting lowed a hit, got two strikeouts before lining out in the eighth. in place of the injured Dave and had a 2-2 count on Bret Rheal Cormier allowed five Stewart, pitched seven shutout Barberie when he walked off hits in seven innings, struck out innings. the mound accompanied by the four and walked one. Leiter, a 27-year-old left-han­ team trainer. Worrell was Barry Bonds homered in the der acquired by Toronto from scheduled for an examination seventh, his first home run for the New York Yankees in April on Thursday. the Giants since signing in De­ 1989 for Jesse Barfield, struck cember for a record $43.75 out five and walked two in his Mets 6, Rockies 1 million over six years. first major league start since NEW YORK—After getting Phillies 6, Astros 3 May 6,1989. shut out on four singles by HOUSTON—M ilt Thompson hit Dwight Gooden in Monday’s a three-run double off Xavier Indians 4, Yankees 2 opener, the Rockies went 5 1-3 Hernandez in the 10th inning. CLEVELAND—Albert Belle hit AP file photo innings without a hit against Luis Gonzalez homered twice John Habyan’s first pitch for a Cecil Fielder had a grand slam and drove in five runs for the Tigers Bret Saberhagen until Jim Ta­ for the Astros, who got a seven tie-breaking two-run homer in yesterday, but they fell to the Oakland Athletics 12-7. tum’s pinch-single. innings of one-hit pitching from the eighth after Carlos Baerga With one out in the seventh, Pete Harnisch. He took a no-hit led off the inning with a double fresher team. The second lines Dante Bichette hit the first bid into the seventh before off Jim Abbott. Lax of attack and midfield that homer in Rockies history, a 418- Darren Daulton’s leadoff homer. Abbott gave up three runs and played such a huge role against foot drive past the bullpen in He struck out seven and walked nine hits, struck out three and continued from page 16 the Hoyas may be a key if the Irish hope to knock off Duke on left field. four. walked one. Eric Plunk, Corrigan. their home field. Jose DeLeon pitched one-third Cleveland’s fourth pitcher, got Coach Corrigan will turn to “Notre Dame is coming in of an inning for the victory. his starting line of freshman Braves 5, Cubs 4 the victory for pitching a score­ very confident, so we’re going Mitch Williams pitched a per­ Rob Tobin and juniors Billy CHICAGO—Ron Gant hit a less eighth. Derek Lilliquist got to have to play a superior game Ahmuty and Willie Sutton to two-run homer in the 10th. Jeff fect 10th for his second save. three outs for the save. and give them everything we’ve control the Blue Devil middies. 4-2. got. We re very fortunate to be Blauser beat out an infield hit “We’re going to try and take the Athletics 12, Tigers 7 playing at home, but still I see with one out and Gant then hit middies out of the game OAKLAND, Calif.—Terry the game as being very evenly a 2-1 pitch off Bob Scanlan into Rangers 3, Orioles 1 offensively by pressing them on matched,” said Coach Pressler. the left-field bleachers for a 5-3 Steinbach’s three-run homer BALTIMORE—Doug Strange the defensive end, thus keeping Duke will try to press their lead. keyed a nine-run sixth inning hit a two-run pinch-homer off them out of the transition size advantage against the Jay Howell gained the victory that three Detroit pitchers Gregg Olson in the 11th inning game,” Corrigan explained. quicker Irish in hopes of creat­ by retiring one batter in the turned into a walkathon as the after Ivan Rodriguez’s leadoff Last week the Irish had ing a lot of fast break chances Oakland Athletics beat the trouble with Georgetown’s ninth after the Cubs scored single off Todd Frohwirth. where their midfielders can Tigers 12-7. pressure at midfield, but have twice to tie the score 3-3. The Bob Patterson, who worked find the open attackers. “We’re Cecil Fielder hit a grand slam worked hard in anticipation Cubs got a run in the 10th on out of a jam in the ninth inning, going to try and stay out of a that Duke will try to employ the Sammy Sosa’s single. and drove in five runs for the got the victory. run and gun kind of game. It’s same aggressive tactics in the Steve Avery took a five-hit Tigers, who led 6-3 starting the important for us to control the form of a ten-man ride. This shutout and a 3-0 lead into the bottom of the sixth. Oakland pace of the game and create Twins 6, White Sox 1 will be important for the Irish sent 15 men to the plate that opportunities in a six-on-six sit­ eighth. MINNEAPOLIS—Dave Winfield to handle better so th a t Duke inning and seven of them uation,” Corrigan said. Expos 5, Reds 1 drove in four runs, and Jim will be unable to keep the game walked. Mike Munoz walked It w ill be the toughest game of CINCINNATI—Moises Alou hit Deshaies gave up four hits in in the Notre Dame half of the the season for the Irish as they a tie-breaking homer and Ken three consecutive batters with seven innings for his first field. try to keep their record Hill gave up just three hits in the bases loaded. American League victory. A part of the game that could unblemished and move into the Red Sox 3, Royals 2 become important in the latter seven innings. Winfield’s three-run double off Top 10. If they can utilize their KANSAS CITY, Mo. — David stages for the Irish may be the Alou’s two-out homer in the Scott Radinsky capped a four- depth and quickness against Cone, returning to the Royals depth factor. With so many sixth made John Smiley a loser run eighth inning and gave him Duke’s size and not let the Blue Blue Devils out and not at in his return to the National for the first time since 1986, six RBIs in his first two games Devils turn the game into a 100%, the Irish may play a lot League. lost to Frank Viola in a pitchers’ for the Twins. track meet, the Irish may find of players and try to wear down duel Wednesday night as the themselves with two more firsts Deshaies allowed only Carlton the depleted Blue Devils. Boston Red Sox beat Kansas when they return from Cardinals 6, Giants 2 Fisk’s home run and three Against Georgetown, Corrigan City. Durham: a victory over a Top ST. LOUIS— G eronim o Pena singles over seven inning. Rick played a lot of players which Cone gave up two runs and 10 opponent and a Top 10 continued his fast start with a Aguilera pitched 1 1-3 innings worked to the advantage of the ranking of their own. three-run homer and two eight hits in eight innings, for the save. Irish as they were obviously the

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Team Buttafucco, New Jersey 42 3 2 .568 10 4 -6 Lost 3 2 6 -1 1 16-21 2 6 -2 2 1 Orlando 3 5 3 7 .486 16 6 -4 Won 2 2 3 -1 4 1 2 -2 3 2 2 -2 5 T o ro n to 1 1 .500 1 If You Reach Us We'll Teach You def. 21- 8 . D e tro it 0 1 Puking Squirrels IV: Win or Die, 21-7 Butt's garage def. We score 36.7% of the M iam i 3 2 4 0 .444 1 9 4 -6 Lost 1 2 3 -1 3 9 -2 7 1 8 -2 9 .000 1 1/2 Philadelphia Milwaukee 0 1 .000 So-So, What's His Name & 3 Other Guys time, 21-16. 2 3 5 0 .315 28 1/2 3 -7 Won 1 1 2 -2 4 1 1 -2 6 1 6 -3 2 1 1/2 Baltimore 0 2 def. The Atomic Elbow Drop, 21 -15 Busload to Palookaville def. Calbert and 4 W ashington 21 52 .288 30 1/2 3 -7 Lost 2 1 4 -2 2 7 -3 0 1 3 -3 4 .000 2 West Division The Stump Pump def. Jordan, Pippen, quackers. Central Division W L Drexler, Minor & Shaq, 21 -8 3 Guys who would rather lose def. We x-C h ica g o 5 0 2 2 .694 — 8 -2 Lost 1 2 7 -1 0 2 3 -1 2 3 2 -1 4 P e t. GB Texas 2 0 1.000 — 5 Guys Who Have Never Been In Your can't even beat ourselves, 21-5. Cleveland 45 2 7 .625 5 5 -5 Won 2 3 0 -6 1 5-21 2 8 -1 8 California 1 0 1.000 1/2 Kitchen def. Heavy Band The Boys, 21-15 Bungawungas def. Malik, can you spell A tla n ta 3 9 3 4 .534 11 1/2 7 -3 Won 1 2 3 -1 3 16-21 2 2 -2 5 O akland 1 0 1.000 1/2 The Mighty Remm Wads def. Scent of a transfer, 21-12. C h a rlo tte 3 7 3 6 .507 13 1/2 3 -7 Lost 1 1 8 -1 7 1 9 -1 9 2 2 -2 5 C hicago 1 1 .500 1 Bowler, 21 -4 Todd's team def. Naptime, 21-9. Indiana 3 7 36 .507 13 1/2 6 -4 Won 2 2 4 -1 2 1 3 -2 4 2 4 -2 4 Minnesota 1 1 .500 1 Better to Be Lucky Than Good def. 4 Aeros The Betrayed Gun def. The beer train, 21- D e tro it 3 4 3 7 .479 15 1/2 6 -4 Won 3 2 5 -1 2 9 -2 5 2 5 -2 0 M ilw aukee 2 7 45 .375 23 3 -7 Won 1 S e a ttle 1 1 .500 1 & a Guy with a Future, 21 -5 11. 1 7 -1 9 1 0 -2 6 1 9 -2 7 Kansas City 0 2 .000 2 S t Buttafucco def. Stranoe Crew. 21 -7 Papa John's def. Brotherhood of the WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Tuesday’s Games Chewbacca def. Erica's Slave, 21-13 hallowed order of the thrusting pagans, 21- W L P e t GB L 1 0 S tr e a k H om e California 3, Milwaukee 1 Captain Tony Russo's Castle Point All - 6 A w a y C o n f x-H ouston 47 2 5 .653 — 6 -4 Won 3 Chicago 10, Minnesota 5 Stars def. Black Seam Dream Team, 21-16 Cocoa and his 4 puffs def. Sweet Lou and 2 8 -9 1 9 -1 6 2 8 -1 5 x-San Antonio 44 28 .611 3 4 -6 Lost 2 2 8 -9 1 6 -1 9 Seattle 8, Toronto 1 We're No Colasis But We're Tuf def. We the sugar canes, 21-7. 2 7 -1 7 x-U ta h 4 2 31 .575 5 1/2 5 -5 Lost 1 2 3 -1 2 1 9 -1 9 2 4 -2 1 Wednesday's Games Don't Stand A Ghost of a Chance, 21 -2 Aero-heads def. Hallucinogenic toreadors, Denver 3 2 41 .438 15 1/2 7 -3 Won 3 2 5 -1 2 7 -2 9 Late Games Not Included Fishtin' Asiatic Tree Shrews def. Hot 21-18. 2 0 -2 4 M innesota 1 8 54 .250 2 9 3 -7 Lost 3 1 0 -2 7 8 -2 7 1 3 -3 2 Toronto 2, Seattle 0 Tamales, 21-17 Team 407 def. Du Lac: honor, get honor, Dallas 8 64 .111 3 9 3 -7 Won 1 5-31 3 -3 3 2 -4 3 Cleveland 4, New York 2 Justifiable Homicide def. Stooge-O-Mania, 21 - 8 . Pacific Division Texas 3, Baltimore 1, 11 innings 21-5 Bittersweet def. The 5 Elvises, 21-10. x-P h o e n ix 56 1 5 .789 9-1 Won 8 3 1 -4 2 5 -1 1 3 4 -9 Minnesota 6, Chicago 1 Dawgs in Heat III def. Mr. & Mrs. Ross & 3 The Hawk will never die def. We cook good x - S e a ttle 49 2 4 .671 8 6 -4 Lost 1 2 9 -7 2 0 -1 7 Boston 3, Kansas City 2 Other Guys, 21-12 naked,21-6. 3 2 -1 3 x -P o rtla n d 43 2 8 .606 1 3 6 -4 Won 1 Detroit at Oakland (n) Smoldering Wig def. Miguel, The Get A You may beat us but we re drunk def. 2 5 -1 0 1 8 -1 8 2 8 -1 5 LA Clippers 36 3 7 .493 21 5 -5 Lost 1 2 3 -1 3 1 3 -2 4 Milwaukee at California (n) Life Guy, 21-8 Chelsea Clinton's boyfriend, 21-17. 2 2 -2 3 LA Lakers 3 4 3 7 .479 2 2 1 -9 Lost 4 1 7 -1 9 Thursday's Games The Morelocks def. Jimmy Chitwood & The Ineffectual humor def. Unbelieva'belles by 1 7 -1 8 2 1 -2 2 Golden State 3 0 42 .417 Chicago (Fernandez 8-11) at Minnesota Picketfence, 21-16 forfeit. 26 1/2 5 -5 Won 1 1 5 -2 0 1 5 -2 2 2 1 -2 2 S acram ento 2 2 51 .306 35 2 -8 Lost 3 (Mahomes 3-4), 1:15 p.m. We Win, We Buy def. Too Few Good Men, 5 Guys too good for Digger def. 1 5 -2 2 7 -2 9 1 5 -3 0 x-cllnched playoff berth Detroit (Doherty 7-4) at Oakland (S.Davis 21-10 Clydesdales, 21-19. W ednesday’s Games Tuesday’s Games 7-3), 3:15 p.m. Birth Defects def. The Bricklayers, 21-5 Live and let Dyer def. The emperors nen Philadelphia 98, Washington 90 Indiana 98, New Jersey 85 New York (Mllitello 3-3) at Cleveland Spread 'em. Penetrate, and Shoot def. 4 Bush, 21-19. Orlando 109, Charlotte 96 Orlando 116, Philadelphia 90 (Bleleckl 2-4), 7:05 p.m. Mexicans Who Hit it Hard, 21-13 The Grauchos def. Big through the hid... Indiana 113, Minnesota 105 Cleveland 115, Miami 100 Boston (Heskelh 8-9) at Kansas City Coney Island Whitefish def. MisTaken, Room V, 21-15. Thursday's Games Detroit 91, Washington 79 (Gublcza 7-6), 8:35 p.m. Head Bangers def. There Were Once, 21- Jimmy Heads def. Sulleiman the Detroit at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta 109, New York 104, OT Friday's Games 1 magnificent and the barbary cosairs, 21-13. Boston at New York, 8 p.m. Milwaukee 113, Chicago 109 New York at Chicago, 2:35 p.m. Peaches & Urban def. If We Were Any Miami at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Houston 114, LA Clippers 101 Cleveland at Toronto, 3:35 p.m. Better We'd Still Be Bad, 21-10 Wednesday's Results Golden State 125, San Antonio 111 LA Clippers at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Boston at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Moose, Kraus, and 3... def. Five Girls Who Houston at Utah, 9 p.m. Dallas 109, Seattle 107 Minnesota at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. Want..., 21-14 Malicious Prosecution def. Thundering LA Lakers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Phoenix 115, LA Lakers 114 Detroit at California, 10:05 p.m. Seven Bucks in the Hole def. You, Me, Herd, 21-8 Denver 101, Sacramento 100 Phoenix at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Baltimore at Seattle, 10:35 p.m. Him, The Other Guy, 21-11 Momma's Posse II def. Yo Biscuits, 21-19 Portland 110, Utah 95 Dallas at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. Not the Sons of Crack def. Playing Loafty, Reverse 96ers def. Brian Murphy & 4 21-7 Other Playboys, 21-14 NATIONAL LEAGUE Vaqueros Urbanos def. Stonelakers, 21 - Bitter def. Blues Brothers, 21 -4 NHL STANDINGS East Division 16 Divi Curiae def. Nuns on the Run, 21-12 W L P e t. GB WALES CONFERENCE Cool Arrows def. Don’t Hate Us Because New York 2 0 1.000 — Coming From Behind def. Bush, 21-8 Patrick Division Baked Pollack Jardiniere def. H R Pufn We re Beautiful, 21-11 Philadelphia 2 0 1.000 — W L T P t s GF GA Hom e A w a y D iv Stuf, 21-16 Bob McMahon's Love Children def. P itts b u rg h 1 0 1.000 1/2 x-Plttsburgh 5 4 21 6 1 1 4 3 4 7 2 5 6 3 1 - 6 - 4 2 3 - 1 5 - 2 2 3 - 9 - 2 5 Guys that Like to Pick Jennifer def. Team Prostrate Valentine and the..., 21-17 M ontrea l 1 1 .500 1 W ashington 4 0 3 2 7 8 7 3 1 0 2 7 3 2 0 - 1 4 - 6 2 0 -1 8 -1 1 1 -2 0 - 2 163,21-15 We May Not Always Win... def. Pulsating St. Louis 1 1 .500 1 New Jersey 3 9 3 5 6 8 4 2 8 9 2 7 7 2 4 - 1 3 - 3 1 5 - 2 2 - 3 1 7 -1 5 -1 Fighting Iris V def. Dar in Shorts, Will's Pomegarate Peach Pit, 21-17 Chicago 1 2 .333 1 1/2 NY Islanders 3 8 3 4 6 8 2 3 1 0 2 7 3 1 9 - 1 7 - 2 1 9 - 1 7 - 4 2 0 -1 4 -1 Jules, Harry..., 21-17 Hootie & the Blowfish def. Conn Country, F lo rid a 1 2 .333 1 1/2 NY Rangers 3 4 3 4 1 1 79 2 9 6 2 8 7 2 0 - 1 5 - 5 1 4 - 1 9 - 6 Dookieballs def. The Fighting Polish II: 21-19 1 2 - 1 7 - 3 West Division Philadelphia 31 3 7 1 1 7 3 2 9 8 30 8 2 1 - 1 4 - 5 1 0 -2 3 - 6 Return of the Sausages, 21-7 Slobbernockas def. Bad Boyz, 21-15 1 2 - 2 0 - 3 W L P e t. GB Adams Division Baked Potatos def. 5 Trumpets That Tequila White Lightning, Ragin’ Cajun and A tla n ta 2 1 .667 — y -B o s to n 4 7 2 6 7 101 3 1 3 261 2 7 - 1 0 - 3 2 0 - 1 6 - 4 Really Blow, 21-9 the Four Yanks, 21 -3 2 3 -9 -1 Los Angeles 2 1 .667 — y -M o n tre a l 4 7 2 8 6 1 0 0 3 2 0 2 7 0 2 7 - 1 1 - 2 2 0 - 1 7 - 4 Hannibal the Cannibal def. Doughboy's The Janitor Dissed Us So We... def. The 2 2 - 1 3 - 0 C in c in n a ti 1 1 .500 1/2 y-Quebec 4 4 2 6 10 9 8 3 3 4 2 8 8 2 1 - 1 7 - 2 2 3 - 9 - 8 Revenge, 21-18 Killer Whales, 21-7 1 7 - 1 3 - 3 San Francisco 1 1 .500 1/2 y - B u ffa lo 3 8 3 2 10 8 6 3 2 3 2 7 8 2 5 - 1 2 - 2 1 3 -2 0 - 8 1 8 - 1 3 - 4 Talking Trash is Only 1/2 the Game def. The Essence of Life def. Air Leprechauns, San Diego 0 1 .000 1 H a rtfo rd 2 5 4 9 5 5 5 2 6 7 3 4 7 1 1 - 2 3 - 5 Betty Crocker, Pillsbury Doughboy, 21-15 21-12 1 4 -2 6 - 0 1 3 - 2 0 - 3 C olorado 0 2 .000 1 1/2 O tta w a 9 6 7 4 2 2 191 3 7 8 9 - 2 8 - 4 0 - 3 9 - 0 4 -2 9 -1 Tuesday's Results Innkeepers, Morris Boys def. 6 Times a Houston 0 2 .000 1 1/2 Lady, Forfeit CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Tuesday's Games Norris Division Shirts def. Too many intangibles, not Guts def. Dogs, 21-17 Chicago 1, Atlanta 0 W L T P t s GF GA H om e A w a y D iv enough talent, 21-6. No, Seriously We Were Seeded Last Year Pittsburgh 9, San Diego 4 y - D e tro lt 4 4 2 8 9 9 7 34 9 271 2 3 - 1 4 - 3 2 1 - 1 4 - 6 Win or lose, we booze def. SS clean def. The Pimp Clinic, 21-13 2 0 - 1 2 - 3 Philadelphia 5, Houston 3 y-C h lca g o 4 3 2 5 1 1 9 7 2 6 3 2 1 9 2 4 - 1 1 - 5 1 9 - 1 4 - 6 1 9 - 1 1 - 3 sweep, 21-13. PB&J, Alcoholic, Temper Tantrum Los Angeles 4, Florida 2 y -T o ro n to 4 2 2 6 1 1 95 2 7 7 2 2 6 2 4 - 1 0 - 6 1 8 - 1 6 - 5 1 7 - 1 2 - 6 Flaming rods del. Schwartz, 21-13. Pedestal def. Neal & Bab, 21-14 San Francisco 2, St. Louis 1 St. Louis 3 5 3 4 1 1 81 2 6 7 2 6 6 2 0 - 1 3 - 7 1 5 - 2 1 - 4 The power antenna def. The teabagging of Ugly Kid Joe def. Ain't Sayin’, 21-15 1 3 - 1 3 - 7 Wednesday's Games M innesota 3 5 3 5 10 80 2 6 2 2 7 7 1 7 -1 6 - 7 1 8 - 1 9 - 3 1 2 - 1 7 - 4 scatman carruthers, 21-12. Just Kill It def. There Can Only Be One & Late Game Not Included Tampa Bay 22 51 6 50 2 2 9 3 0 7 1 2 - 2 5 - 3 1 0 - 2 6 - 3 5 Token white guys def. Vivacious We're Not It, 21-17 7 - 2 3 - 3 New York 6, Colorado 1 Smythe Division ballhandlers, 21-7. 4 Basketball Players & An Old Republican Atlanta 5, Chicago 4, 10 innings y-Vancouver 4 2 2 8 9 93 3 1 9 2 5 3 2 4 -1 1 -4 1 8 - 1 7 - 5 2 1 - 9 - 2 The old and injured def. The dribbling def. Secretariat, ManOO-War & 3 Other Cincinnati 5, Montreal 1 y -C a lg a ry 4 0 2 9 1 1 91 3 0 0 2 7 0 2 1 - 1 4 - 5 1 9 - 1 5 - 6 2 1 - 8 - 4 cocks: the second coming, 21-5. Guys Put Out to Stud, 21-17 Los Angeles 4, Florida 2 y-Los Angeles 3 7 33 1 0 84 3 2 3 3 2 2 2 1 - 1 4 - 5 1 6 - 1 9 - 5 1 5 - 1 4 - 4 The Chris Miller fan club def. Pretrial Buffalo Heads def. 2 Knights, 1 Crews, A St. Louis 6, San Francisco 2 y-W ln n lp e g 3 7 3 6 7 81 3 0 4 3 0 7 2 1 - 1 5 - 3 1 6 - 2 1 - 4 1 7 - 1 4 - 4 diversion, 21-16. Domer & A Ski, 21-19 Philadelphia at Houston (n) Edmonton 2 6 46 8 6 0 231 3 1 8 1 6 -1 9 -5 1 0 - 2 7 - 3 1 0 -2 2 -1 4 Guys and Tim Frank: Oops, he dogged The Reproachables def. The Easy Spirits, Thursday's Games San Jose 1 1 68 2 2 4 2 1 2 4 0 2 8 -3 2 -1 Forfeit 3 -3 6 -1 8 -2 5 -1 Montreal (Nabholz 11-12) at Cincinnati us def. Top ten reasons why b-ball should be x-cllnched division title Allen's Unfrozen Filipino Ombulsmen def. (Belcher 15-14), 12:35 p.m. co-ed, 21-19. y-cllnched playoff berth Exception Handlers, 21-16 New Jersey 5, New York Rangers 2 San Francisco (Black 10-12) at St. Louis Raff has no friends def. Kevorkian's little Tuesday's Games Lovechio's Chick Patrol def. Elvis Has Left Edmonton at Vancouver (n) (Osborne 11-9), 1:35 p.m. helpers, 21-8. Boston 7, Quebec 1 the Building, 21-17 Thursday's Games San Diego (Gr. Harris 4-8) at Pittsburgh Wasted potential def. The admiral and 4 New York Islanders 3, Washington 2 McCormick's def. 5 Guys...Chelsea Quebec at Boston, 7:40 p.m. (Walk 10-6), 3:05 p.m. footlong subs, 21-1. St. Louis 2, Tam pa Bay 2, tie Clinton, 21-18 Chicago at New York Islanders, 7:40 p.m. Los Angeles (Candiottl 11-15) at Atlanta Put up or shut up def. Straps, 21-10. Minnesota 3, Buffalo 1 Brian, Crater, and the silver spoon def. 3 Jellystone Park def. 2 Tacos, 2 Eggrolls & a Detroit at Tampa Bay, 7:40 p.m. (Glavine 20-8), 7:40 p.m. Philadelphia 4, Winnipeg 2 Bottle of Irish Wiskey, 21 -8 Washington at Philadelphia, 7:40 p.m. Friday's Games Twinies and a pair of ding dongs, 21-17. Calgary 3, Los Angeles 3, tie Ice Cream Headaches def. Our Woman Toronto at Winnipeg, 8:40 p.m. Chicago at Philadelphia, 3:05 p.m. Team 282 def. The 6-D niners, 21-17. San Jose 5, Edmonton 2 are Strong, 21-6 San Jose at Los Angeles, 10:40 p.m. Montreal at Colorado, 5:05 p.m. Fitzy's def. Showtime in Jungle II, 21-7. Wednesday's Games Running Clavin's def. 5 Screamin' Otters, Woodypeckas def. Schmegma, 21-6 Friday's Games San Diego at Florida, 7:35 p.m. Late Game Not Included Thank God They’re Not Triplets def. 911 Pittsburgh at New York Rangers, 7:40 p.m. San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. 21-7. Hartford 6, Ottawa 1 L-Train def. 5 guys who should've played Lbs. of Dangling Fury, 21-11 Vancouver at Calgary, 9:40 p.m. Houston at New York, 7:40 p.m. Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 3, OT in..., 21-4. Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. ARCH 598 02 0401 ENGL 415Z 01 4616 ME 469 01 0684 CLOSED SECTIONS ARCH 543 02 1023 ENGL 328 01 3159 ME 435 01 0688 TRANSACTIONS ARCH 443 01 1400 ENGL 392B 01 4612 MUS 220D 03 2521 z\o u r /:uu rM 4 / / / y j ARH1 483 01 4474 ENGL 470A 01 4993 MUS 226 01 2524 B A S E B A LL AS 411 02 1489 ENGL 471 01 4994 MUS 220D 01 2522 American League ACCT 475 01 1298 BA 391 03 1213 ENGL 43 5A 01 4580 MUS 221 01 3062 NEW YO RK YANKEES—Placed Melldo Perez, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list, ACCT 479 01 1304 BA 391 02 1004 ENGL 319A 02 2001 MUS 220D 02 0777 ACCT 372 01 1296 retroactive to April 1 . Purchased the BA 490 03 1507 FIN 470 01 2060 PHIL 261 02 0279 contract of Neal Heaton, pitcher, from AFAM •371 01 3652 BA 490 04 1506 GE 475 01 3865 PHIL 235 01 2619 Columbus of the International League. AFAM 359 01 4430 BA 391 01 1212 GEOS 141L 03 4918 PHIL 246 01 2620 National League AFAM 455 01 3886 BIOS 401 01 2145 GOVT 486 01 3698 PHIL 261 01 2622 SAN DIEGO PADRES—Signed Mike Simms, outfielder, to a mlnor-league contract. AMST 401E 01 4590 GOVT 478 01 4968 PHIL CHEG 459 02 1642 253 01 3666 FOOTBALL AMST 402E 01 4591 COMM 103 06 9706 GOVT 342T 02 3290 PHIL 265 01 2623 National Football League AMST 302E 01 4588 COMM 103 03 9703 CSC 495A 01 4646 PSY 454 01 0754 CLEVELAND BROWNS—Agreed to terms AMST 387H 01 4705 COMM 103 05 9705 HIST 458A 01 4115 PSY 403 01 4788 with Mark Carrier, wide receiver, on a three-year contract. AMST 403E 01 4592 COMM 103 02 9702 HIST 430 01 4443 PSY 453 01 4790 AMST 354H 01 4699 PHOENIX CARDINALS—Agreed to terms COMM 103 04 9704 HIST 394 01 2175 PSY 462 01 4791 with Chuck Cecil, safety, on a three-year AMST 386H 01 4704 COTH 377 01 3610 HIST 326A 01 3463 RLST 339 51 9551 contract. Signed Jay Taylor, defensive back, AMST 404E 01 4593 COTH 435 01 4520 HIST 474A 01 3494 RLST 251 43 9543 and traded Taylor to the Kansas City Chiefs AMST 368H 01 4703 COTH 440 01 4521 HIST 473A 01 4687 ROSP 328 01 3021 for an undisclosed draft pick in 1993. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Re-signed Steve AMST 367H 01 4702 CSE 471 01 3626 HIST 395 01 0534 ROSP 318 01 3476 ANTH 310 01 3492 Bono, quarterback, to a three-year contract. ECON 447 01 4559 HIST 308A 01 3646 SOC 486 01 4571 Signed Tim McDonald, safety, to a five-year ANTH 329 02 4444 EDUC 404 30 8430 I1PS 315P 01 5033 SOC 332 01 0509 c o n tra c t. ANTH 405 01 3992 EE 498B 01 4914 LAW 63 IB 01 2257 THEO 290 01 0057 Canadian Football League ANTH 454 01 3560 ENGL 485B 01 4629 LAW 679 01 3656 THEO 265 01 1147 BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS—Signed Robert Mimbs, running back. ANTH 359 01 4447 ENGL 495A 01 1223 LAW 616 01 2251 THEO 253 01 1150 ANTH 431 01 4451 SACRAMENTO GOLD MINERS—Signed Mike ENGL 312 01 1998 LAW 631A 01 2256 THEO 246 01 1155 Kiselak, guard; Darrell Colbert, wide ARCH 598 01 1404 ENGL 453 01 3693 MARK 476 01 2291 receiver; and Jason Wallace, cornerback. ARCH 543 01 1403 ENGL 399A 01 3688 MARK 476 02 2292 page 12 The Observer Thursday, April 8, 1993 Women's track at Sea Ray Relays

By MIKE NORBUT ing to many cancellations of the 5000 meter run while com­ Sports Writer late events. Nevertheless, the peting at the Raleigh Relays. teams were excited about com­ The Notre Dame women's peting in their first outdoor Freshman Erica Peterson will track team will meet and competed well against lead Notre Dame in the sprint­ be travelling to powerful running schools like ing categories. Peterson won Knoxville, Tn., Miami (OH), Georgetown, and both the 400 meters and the Thursday thru Providence. 400 meter hurdles at Eastern Saturday for the Kentucky March 27, and was 27th annual Sea “We had a lot of kids compete the sole Irish representative at Ray Relays, a well against both Eastern the Texas Relays last weekend. prestigious meet Stefanie Kentucky and North Carolina," Karen Harris and Susan Maher featuring Jensen said coach Joe Plane. w ill compete in the field events. competition Harris took second in the shot- from across the country, in­ The action w ill begin today put at the Raleigh Relays, while cluding Marquette, Alabama for the Irish, as several of the Maher won the high jump at A&M, and Ashland University. distance events will be run, in­ Eastern Kentucky. The Irish will be hoping to cluding the 3000, 5000, and continue their success outdoors 10,000 meter runs. The Irish The meet w ill conclude on this weekend, although they w ill look to Sarah Riley, Stefanie Saturday with several sched­ w ill also be hoping to find Jensen, and Emily Husted for uled relays, events in which the themselves in better weather leadership. Husted took second Irish are hoping to be success­ conditions than they have ex­ in the 1500 meter run at ful. Notre Dame's main con­ perienced thus far this season. Eastern Kentucky two weeks centration this weekend will Split squads at Eastern Ken­ ago, while Riley and Jensen rest in competing well as a Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information! tucky and North Carolina State qualified for the NCAA Outdoor team, along with trying to qual­ Sophomore Kala Boulware recorded team best in the indoor and both had to face horrible hail Championships, to be held in ify individuals for the NCAA outdoor 800-meter event last season and will be a key this weekend. and rain two weeks ago, lead­ New Orleans, La., June 2-5, in Championships in June.

pick-off and a fielder's choice. went 2 for 2 while Topham and week) and a double header the weekend. Price pitched out of a few junior Matt Haas notched one against Cleveland State who the Baseball pickles with the help of his de­ hit in the game. Irish beat in two meetings last Almost the entire rotation will fense. year. see time on the mound over the continued from page 16 “I picked off runners at first Purdue is ranked second in Easter weekend. response wasn't quite loud and defense made a lot of good the Big Ten with a 5-3 confer­ With six games in four days, enough as designated hitter plays behind me," said Price. ence record behind an 8-0 everyone will likely get a The schedule for the LaSalle Alfredo Suarez drove in Boil­ “They (the defense) were a big Minnesota squad. chance to play except Greg games are as follows: Friday’s ermaker catcher Scott Barrett pick me up.” Layson who is out indefinitely game against starts at 7 p.m., for the only Purdue run of the The Irish have a day of rest with an injury to his right foot. Saturday’s doubleheader starts game. Irish senior Ed Hartwell re­ before a big weekend of base­ A different injury to the same at 5 p.m. and Sunday’s game Purdue threatened in the bounded from a rough night at ball including a four-game foot kept him out most of last starts at 1 p.m. while Monday’s third with runners on first and the plate on Tuesday with a 2 series against Midwestern Col­ season. Also out temporarily is doubleheader against Cleveland second and no outs, but Price for 5 performance including a legiate Conference newcomer Irish pitcher Craig Allen who State starts at 1 p.m. with all retired the side on a strikeout, a double last night. Danapilis LaSalle (3-13 heading into this has his appendix removed over games at Covaleski Stadium. Webber bouncing back LOS ANGELES (AP) — Shed no tears for Chris Webber. He’s going to be just fine. Who says so? Chris Webber. 'I’m still a little bit depressed, but I’m OK,” Webber said Wednesday at the John R. Wooden Award ceremony. “It’s still kind of hard to swallow. It’s just real hard. 1 sort of want to crawl under a rock. (But) Chris Webber, he can deal with it." Webber attended the ceremony at the Los Angeles Athletic Club less than 48 hours after committing one of the biggest mistakes in NCAA tournament history. His infamous timeout call with 11 sec­ onds left Monday night cost Michigan a chance at the title. Although obviously still feeling the effects of his gaffe, he was pleasant and gracious as he patiently answered questions from reporters. In addition, the bald, clean-shaven All-American showed he hasn’t lost his sense of humor. “I think I’ll grow long hair and a beard and move out to the California desert and w ait for the basketball season to begin,” he said w ith a smile.

S y r a c u s e A b r o a d

APPLICATIONS ARE STILL BEING The Observer/Macy Huekel Freshman outfielder Ryan Topham had the game-winning triple in the Irish’s 2-1 win over Purdue yesterday. ACCEPTED FOR...

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No Coupon Needed Serving Mlchlana For 27 Years Division of International Programs Abroad 119 Euclid Avenue U.S. 31 North In Roseland Open 7 Days A Week Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 (Across From The Holiday Inn) 272-7433 At 6:30 A.M. 1-800-235-3472 fUUnUIHHUUHHtl 1 - L L L l I Thursday, April 8, 1993 The Observer page 13 Equestrian Women’s tennis travels to down tobacco road club shines at By RIAN AKEY but has claimed several early- Sports Writer season victories over teams in the top-25, including 19th- Culver show For almost the last month, the ranked Alabama and South 21st-ranked Notre Dame Carolina, currently tied at no. Observer Staff Report women’s tennis 25. team has been! The Carolina squad also has The Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s safely tucked! top-10 representatives in the equestrian team did well over away in the Intercollegiate Tennis Associa­ the weekend, qualifying several friendly confines tion’s singles and doubles riders for regional competition. of the Eckl rankings. In singles, Tarheel Tennis Pavilion.! Cindy Gurney is ranked 8th in Eric Ivanovich, Megan While indoors, Holyn Lord the latest ITA release, while she Turpin, Katie Bradley, Julie the Irish have pairs up with teammate Alisha Barry and Michelle Meadows racked up seven consecutive Portney to form the third- all placed well enough at the victories and a wealth of ranked doubles squad. Culver Hunt Seat Show to qual­ confidence. Wake Forest, who has been in ify for regionals. That confidence will come in and out of the ITA ratings all handy this weekend as they season, is currently tied at no. Ivanovich placed fifth and head south to take on two solid 25, and holds wins over then- sixth in the novice flat and sec­ teams from the Athletic Coast 22nd ranked Kentucky, as well ond and third in the novice Conference. On Friday, the as South Carolina. In singles, fences on Saturday and Sun­ Irish take on North Carolina 27th ranked Terry Ann Zawacki day, respectively. Turpin placed and on Saturday they face 25th- comes off an upset of Duke’s second and fourth in the ranked Wake Forest. third-ranked Julie Exum. The intermediate flat, second in the “ I don’t see playing away as Deacons also claim the 11th- novice fences, and third in the all that different from playing at ranked doubles team in Liz intermediate fences. home," said junior Lisa Tholen. Barker and Evans. “The only time it would be dif­ Freshman Wendy Crabtree Also qualifying were Bradley, ferent is if we have a large leads the Irish in the ITA who scored second in the in­ crowd at our games, which rankings at no. 67, while termediate flat and novices doesn’t happen all that often. If Faustmann is tied at no. 89. In fences, and Meadows, who anything, our wins at home doubles, Crabtree and Tholen placed first and second in the have given us the sense that we make their debut in the rank­ beginning w alk-trot. know we can win away from ings at no. 45. home as well." Though the difference be­ Also in the Culver meet, Les Playing on the road will not tween the Irish, Tarheel, and ley Kokoska placed third and be the only difference for the Deacon numbers may seem sixth in the intermediate flat Irish this weekend. They will great, Tholen and Crabtree and first and second in the in­ also be hitting the outdoor have been looking forward to termediate fences. Tara Hooper hardcourts for the first time their doubles matches as a placed fourth and fifth in the since their loss at unranked chance to prove themselves. beginning walk-trot-canter and South Florida. Becky Rombalski placed first “We have been able to get “When we were playing some and fifth in the advanced walk- outside when the weather has of the higher-ranked teams trot-canter, while Meaghan been nice,” said junior Christy earlier this season, Wendy and I McCue placed first and third in Faustmann. “That will be key weren’t playing together yet," the open flat and third and for us. We play indoors so said Tholen. “We’ve been fourth in the open fences. much and it’s a whole new playing well together lately and The Regionals w ill be held ballgame outside. You have to this is our chance to pull off a this weekend. be more patient." couple upsets. We’ve been The Observer/Jake Peters “Outside you need to move a looking forward to the matches Junior Lisa Tholen teams with freshman Wendy Crabtree to produce lot more," said Tholen. “Also, for a couple weeks. If we just the nation’s 45th-ranked doubles team. UNIVERSITY the matches will probably be go out and play doubles the way NCAA tournament. both currently undefeated in longer than we’re used to in­ we know how, we’ll do fine.” r £ s u m £ “If we win these,” said the Midwest region, and their Irish wins over UNC and SERVICE doors.” Tholen, “it will take some of the April 17 matchup may decide With the roadtrip and the Wake Forest w ould go a long pressure off the match with the region’s automatic NCAA playing conditions already way in increasing the possibility Indiana.” bid. •R esu m es •TEchNicAl against them, the Irish seem to of an at-large bid to May’s The Irish and Hoosiers are be at a disadvantage already. •C r ea tiv e W R iiiN q Throw in the Tarheels and last year in winning their fourth-straight conference Conserve Demon Deacons as formidable Seniors 277^1700 opponents and the challenging championship, and they w ill likely do the same this weekend. weekend looks even tougher. continued from page 16 locATEd off'CAMpus by UR MaII North Carolina comes into its Most of the seniors will take n C a r c I e n s j match with the Irish unranked, circuit) and Brakus was I UiNivERsiTy the weekend off, as younger energy: ranked one or two in Canada, players w ill get a chance to that’s higher than our team in compete and become a confer­ terms of their junior The Notre Dame community ence champion. credentials. But our guys out- toughed them.” turn off Look for returning champions Tad Eckert, Horst Dziura, Allan 6 - Next up for the Irish will be Lopez, and Wilson to see action, the Midwestern Collegiate these members of our family as well as newcomers Eoin Conference Championships here Beirne, Brian Harris, John Jay into the Catholic Church at Notre Dame starting on your lights O’Brien, and Jason Pun. Friday.

The Irish won all nine flights

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w ill receive the sacraments of Baptism, Confirmation, and Eucharist & Call 255-7711

Do you have the summer time Dave. Dettore ‘Becky ‘Kjocytr Shir fey L u ttio school blues?? Come live at %e.ndra Dickens Ron Ratton Jo fin ‘Richardson Remington Court during summer Stacy Segyerman Jennifer Sfavik ; school, and relax in luxury between Lissa ‘P’anBeSSer Bony Jf'any Stefanie Zerkfe classes. We have junior one bedrooms that w ill give the privacy w ill be received into Full Communion in the Catholic Church of your own home. Come lay by our atC are most welcome to attend pool and study, or just to relax. We The Easter V ig il have models open daily — come out Saturday, April 10 and take a look! 9:00 p.m. (AMPUS Basilica of the Sacred Heart Located on Main Street between iv w s n y McKinley and Edison page 14 The Observer April 8, 1993 Irish softball challenges DePaul By DOMINIC AMOROSA “We were just being aggres­ we’re better than them, ” added Sports Writer sive at the plate,” said Keys. Keys. “We need to be strong “We were intense the whole and play tough.” While most Notre Dame stu­ game.” For the Irish, their injury list dents will pack their bags for In Tuesday’s second game, remains loaded. Freshman Easter weekend, the Notre freshman Kara Brandenburg pitcher Terri Kobata has a Dame softball pitched a complete game strained calf muscle, but her will travel to shutout. She gave up only two status remains uncertain. Ko­ Chicago and hits while striking out four. She bata w ill find out Friday if she face perennial improved her record to 3-1 on can play. Midwestern the year. Kobata earned MCC Player of power DePaul “Kara pitched a great game,” the Week honors following her in a S a tu rd a y exclaimed Coach Miller. “She performance against Indiana doubleheader. had great pitch selection. She’s and Western Michigan last Notre_ ... gained confidence the past week. She leads the conference Dame has a R°nnie Alvarez couple of games because of the in victories (5-2), ERA (.077) 16-9 record, including five tough situations she has had to and strikeouts (5 4 fo r 8 .3 4 a straight wins. On Tuesday, the endure.” game). Irish swept a doubleheader At the plate, the Irish scat­ “Her award is a team honor,” from Michigan State 5-1 and 3- tered nine hits throughout their said coach Miller. “The key is 0. lineup. Seniors Lisa Miller and getting her healthy and keeping “ One of our big goals was to co-captain Ronnie Alvarez her healthy. If she is strong come out strong against the Big recorded RBI singles while ju ­ enough physically, she can do 10," said coach Liz Miller. nior Liz Goetz walked with the the job.” “Dominating Michigan State bases loaded for the third run. If Kobata can’t go, the Irish was very important for us. I “The key to our winning will look for Brandenburg and was pleased with our perfor­ streak was the Indiana State Alford to handle the pitching mance.” game, because it brought back duties. Notre Dame’s other In Tuesday’s first game, junior our confidence at the plate,” pitcher Carrie Miller, will test Carrie Miller fought off a realized Miller. “We need to her strained hamstring tomor­ hamstring injury to pitch four continue to stay loose at the row to determine her availabil­ innings and record her fourth plate and keep our confidence ity. w in. She yielded only one un­ high." At the plate, Keys, Hayes, and earned run on five hits while Saturday’s doubleheader junior Stephanie Pinter will striking out one. Senior co-cap- against DePaul w ill be a re­ provide the scoring punch. tain Staci Alford finished the match of the championship Hayes is tied for first in the game for her second save. game of the Subway Classic last MCC in triples (2), fourth in “Our bats were a factor in the weekend, which the Irish won home runs (2) and ninth in game," commented Coach 1-0. The Blue Demons enter the RBI’s (14). M iller. “ It was nice to see be­ contests with a 9-14 record, cause we needed it.” and are led by pitcher Suzanne “If we’re patient at the plate, The Irish banged out 11 hits Wiegner. Wiegner defeated the lay off the pitcher’s rise, and with sophomore Andrea Keys Irish 2-1 last Saturday in the play well defensively, we’ll do leading the way. Keys had two first game of the Subway clas­ fine," commented Keys. singles, a double, and one RBI. sic. DePaul also boasts a tal­ “We need to play our best,” Other key hitters included ented in fielder in Missy Nowak. concluded coach Miller. sophomore Sara Hayes and “DePaul has strong pitching Following DePaul, the Irish ju n io r Christy Connoyer. Hayes and great hitting," explained w ill play three doubleheader had a single and a double along coach Miller. “These w ill be games at home next week with two RBI’s, while Connoyer tough games for us.” against Valparaiso, LaSalle, and had a single and a double. “We need to let DePaul know Butler.

clubhouse ramp to puff on a ci­ Hough has gained a wisdom The Observer/Jake Peters garette. that looks beyond wins and Freshman Kara Brandenburg hurled a complete game shutout in Hough A few of the team’s whipper- losses, contract disputes and Tuesday's doubleheader sweep of Michigan State. continued from page 16 snappers also managed to media onslaught. quickly win the hearts of fans. Floridians enjoyed their day before about half of his current A boy named Scott Pose sent a basking in the glory of a 6-3 teammates were born. But all chill down their aging spines, Opening Day win. They found 7 Day Delivery those years of experience didn’t racing to the 432 sign in center new heroes, and an old goat Roses Flowers help chase away butterflies field to flag down an Offerman (Dodgers’ right fielder Dar ryl before taking the mound for the Balloons Plants drive. He knocked in two runs, Strawberry). But to endure the season’s opener. too. long and brutal season(s) fbtch ____ Gift & Fruit Baskets In fact. Hough displayed the TOO, FUU.1WVW A * r Left fielder Jeff Conine stole ahead, they’ll have to find the animated mirth of a Little Lea­ the show, going 4-for-4 and same sense of humor possessed Clocktower Square (219)277 " 1291 guer throughout his six innings scoring two of the Marlins six by their old hero, Charlie of work. After releasing a 51400 31 North runs. Pose and Conine—hus­ Hough. hanging knuckler, he’d rou­ South Bend, IN 46637 k tling, overachieving % tinely snap his head back and Mention This Ad and Receive 10% off ^ rookies—are fan-favorites in raise his index finger, following S3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 p.m Not good for Valentine's Day the making. the ball’s flight. His tired old 7 A S<« IK lil. *291-4583 I But as the team’s top go-to face seemed to plead to his H u c k F in n (PG) man, th e ir stopper, th e ir MVP, 4:30, 7:15. 9:30 fielders, and to the gods, to one man stands alone this sea­ T e e n a g e M u t a n t Nin ja keep the ball within the spa­ T u r t l e s III (PG) son. He’s Bryan Harvey, a vet­ 5:00. 7:00, 9:15 cious confines of Joe Robbie eran reliever and rehab project Stadium. on whom the Marlins will rely It didn’t take long for Hough •259-9090! to preserve late-inning leads. e 7 U ) a r n e to christen the brim of his new G r o u n d h o g D a y (PG) But the Marlins will look to 2:15. 5:00. 7:30 teal hat with perspiration. And T h e S a n d l o t (PG13) Hough to preserve something 1:30, 4:30, 7:06. 9:30 after being away from the P o in t o f No R e t u r n (R ) more frequently at issue—their “Senior Circuit” for so many Catering sanity. Through the years, In d e c e n t P r o p o s a l (R ) years. Hough anxiously wel­ 2:00,4:45, 7:15, 9:45 comed the challenge of welding a bat. He’ll need to brush up on his technique, though; he went NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS 0-for-2 with a strikeout against GRADUATION his counterpart Orel Hershiser. But the 42,233 fans in Mi­ CATCH 'EM ami—most of whom appeared considerably older than he—certainly appreciated SHIFT SIGN UPS Hough’s every effort. The Staying for Easter??? careful spectator also appreciated the Hough’s lively Starting personality in the dugout: Irish Baseball playfully instructing young infielder Brett Barberie on his vs La Salle unique pitch, facetiously April 14 begging for another inning from Coveleski Stadium his manager (and his peer in age) Renee I-acheman, and Friday 7:00 PM cautiously ascending the Saturday 5:00 PM (DH) B a m -S p m TAKE THE KEYS. Sunday 1:00 PM Catering Employment O ffice CALI A CAB. vs Cleveland St. Lower level-South Dining Hall TAKE A STAND. Monday 1:00 PM (DH)

*Free admission with Blue & Gold Card Today Thursday, April 8,1993 page 15

SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

HANK BEGINS To REGRET SlstXIte^ninwsaWes^yrmS M IS S IN G THE REVIEW SESSION FOR HIS STATISTICS t e s t .

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1993 Watterson/Distnbuted by Universal Press Syndicate H M t IT NOW KNOW WAT ITS 50 RWDE! WHN Do THEN I ALSO HATE THAT MUST WEN I RATE.? I THINK I'M TALKING?/ ITS SO IT WHEN PEOPLE HAPPEN TUI'S WIND! WATT WHEN I'M THEN CAN HEAR ABOUT ME.' LOOK AT ME A LOT. TALKING AND WHO CARES, WHAT THEY HAVE ALL BUG-ENED. SOMEONE TURNG TO SAN! IE I START A THE CONVERSATION CONVERSATION, IT SHOULD TO HIMSELF/ STAN ON THE SUBJECT OF ME: y Un Known

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4 8 HOLY WEEK CROSSWORD Holy Thursday 5:p.m. Evening Mass of the Lord’s Supper (Basilica) ACROSS 28 Adulate 49 Micmac's T— i i 6 1 16 H 15 15 6:30 p.m. Adoration (Lady Chapel, Basilica) cousin 7:p.m. Evening Mass of the Lord’s Supper (Crypt) iJ u d g e 31 Fetid * i • ‘ 5 2 ------majeste 14 ll:p.m . Tenebrae (Basilica) 5 Serene 33 Soprano Trentini 5 3 Call 1 ‘ 9 Rouge, 56 Catherine the i7 34 “Sweeney Cambodian Great, for one , 1" T. S. Eliot 20 22 Good Friday guerrilla 58 "The Pearl _ 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayer (Basilca) 14 Precipice part 38 City on the site ,’’ Bizet ■ of ancient 23 25 12 p.m.-3 p.m. Silent Hours of Prayer (Basilica) 15 Olive genus opera Carthage 61 Intended I " I 3p.m. Celebration of the Lord’s Passion (Basilica) 16 Kent portrayer 26 27 29 - 40 Designer of the 62 Falstaff, for one 7 p.m. Celebration of the Lord's Passion (Crypt) 17 Lilly Cache’s J.F.K. Library 64 Utopian 31 35 36 37 metier 41 Conductor Erno 65 Part of M.I.T. “ 19 Immigrant’s ■ ■ 66 Cantina snack 38 - Holy Saturday island 42 Cockscomb 67 On deck - ■ 11 8:30 a m. Maorning Prayer (Basilica) 20 Marine fish 42 4 3 ------Bud, 68 A classic race at 2 p.m. Blessing of Easter Food (Crypt) 21 Produce an egg Dickens heroine Epsom Downs 1" " ■ 8 p.m. The Paschal Vigil (Crypt) 69 Vietnamese 46 47 . 23 One-billionth: 45 Its field once 9 p.m. The Paschal Vigil (Basilica) holidays 1I Comb, form had a 49 50 51 52 54 55 24 Tizzy Strawberry _ ■“ 25 Natalie’s 46 Cheat DOWN 56 57 59 60 Easter Sunday singing father 48 This opens ■“ 1 SomeF.O.B.’s 61 63 6, 7, & 8 a m. Sunday Mass (Crypt) 26 Q-U connection sesame . 2 Ernie K.'s ■ 9:30 & 11a.m. Sunday Mass (Crypt) widow 64 . 8 a.m. (Basilica) 3 Sweetbrier a■ ■ 10 a.m. Solemn Mass (Basilica) ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 67 4 Soprano to be 12 p.m.Easter Sunday Mass (Basilica) toasted? “ “ L E T T 0 R A H L 1 D 0 1 1 7:15 p.m. Easter Vespers (Lady Chapel, Basilica) s 5 Organ part A L E E o P E R A L 0 O T 1 6 City in S France 24 ’’ to Watch 44 Hopper and 54 Superlative D E D B Y T W S 1 X 0 1 V 1 0 7 Celtic Neptune Over Me," Turner suffix E T A 1 N I E C A 1 N A N E 8 Thick dressing Gershwin song 47 Japanese 55 Butler at Tara R E N A A I A L B A 9 Beethoven's 26 Campus mil. Buddhist sect 57 Peruse 0 N E P L U S F 0 U R Sonata group 49 Ship's 58 Carlton of MENU companionway baseball A S A D T V s R E D 0 N E 10 Thing 27 Disparage I 59 Straight: Comb, S T R O P H R D 1 N A L sometimes 29 Hurok was one 50 E I o kidding? form S E N 1 L 0 C A S S given or caught 30 Epochs E I A 5 1 cropper 60 Angels’ delights Notre Dame Saint Mary's 11 Black: Comb, 32 CD, for one T W 0 T 1 M E S T W O (failed) 6 3 shoestring Chicken Patties Carved Flank Steak form A S E S S A Ti E E N 35 Mayflies, e.g. Baked Sole Cheese Enchiladas 12 LuPone role 36 So-so grades S H 0 R N R E D R i N G 0 Manicotti 13 Transplant 37 Cachar and E 1 G H T M 1 N U S S E V E N Get answers to any three clues 18 John, to Jock bancha M E R E A E T N A R S E by touch tone phone: 1-900-420- 0 22 Lucky Roman 39 In a phlegmatic 1 D E A 0 R S E 7l S 1 T S number way 5656 (750 each minute).

thursday, april 15 8pm-12am The Huddle

featuring songs by your favorite campus bands

RELEASE PARTY STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 16 Thursday, April 8, 1993 Baseball edges Purdue, Unbeaten Lacrosse faces No. 9 Duke faces six-game weekend By KEVIN MCGUIRE The Irish now face an incredible opportunity that Sports Writer could jettison their program to the top of the college By JENNY MARTEN lacrosse world. They have the chance to become the Associate Sports Editor This has been a year of firsts for the 12th-rankcd first Irish team to ever beat a Top 10 foe when they Notre Dame lacrosse team (8-0). Earlier this year, the faceoff Friday night against the #9 Duke Blue Devils (6- It was a battle of pitchers and Purdue’s Todd Jensen Irish defeated their first top 15 opponent and have now 3) in Durham, N.C. was the first to weaken. He also weakened the most as garnered their highest ranking ever at #12. So it’s #9 versus #12 as the Irish try to crack the Top the Notre Dame baseball team (11-8) put two runs on 10. But to hear Duke coach Mike Pressler talk you the board in the fifth on a Ryan Topham triple for a 2-1 wouldn’t believe the Blue Devils are the higher ranked victory over the Boilermakers (21-6) team. “We haven’t been at full strength all year, and today in West Lafayette, In. right now we’re very hobbled with 13 guys out, in­ ■ The fifth inning was the only inning in cluding two who just went under the knife this week.” which either team scored. Irish junior I One of those who is lost to Duke for the season is co­ Tom Price pitched the complete game captain defenseman Joe Proud. Fortunately for the allowing only one run on three hits with Irish, Proud is the best defender the Blue Devils have, seven strikeouts while Jensen also went and his size w ill be sorely missed by them as they try to the distance giving up two runs and five stop a red hot Irish offense. hits while striking out 10. Once again, the Irish will turn to junior attackers Tom Price Using his fastball and slider at any Randy Colley and Robbie Snyder, along with freshman speed, any count and any location, Price was able to Kevin Mahoney, to try and penetrate a very large Blue work around hitters and force them to chase pitches Devil defense. “Duke is a very big, physical team that outside the strike zone. tries to physically intimidate you. But I think our guys Price (3-1, 4.20) has struck out 19 and walked only are tough enough mentally to ignore the physical part four in his last 30 innings on the mound. The left­ and concentrate on what is at hand, ” said Irish coach hander who has opponents hitting .194 against him Kevin Corrigan. baffled Jermaine Allensworth, Big Ten player of the Sophomore goalie Ryan Jewell will lead the Irish week last week, who went 0 for 4 in the game with two defensive effort, relying on the prowess of junior strikeouts. Garrett Reilly and sophomores Mike Iorio and Billy “ Last year, I pitched against Purdue both times and Gallagher to keep the Blue Devil offense silent. the first time he (Allensworth) was up he hit a home run They will be facing a powerful Duke offense led by against me," said Price. “ I had a good idea of how I was attackers Scott Harrison and Seth McCulloch, who going to pitch him away and make him go after them.” share the lead for points for the Blue Devils. “Their Notre Dame started out the fifth with freshman Robbie attackers are the beneficiaries of all the offense that Kent taking a free pass to first which senior Eric their middies create for them,” noted Corrigan. Danapilis followed with a single to set up the Topham But perhaps the key for the Irish will be to control hit. Topham, a freshman, smashed a two-out triple to the midfield aspect of the game. The Blue Devils deep right center field to drive in the two runs. possess a very talented group of middies led by Matt “ Last night and earlier in the game, I was pulling up Oglesby, Ross Moscatelli, and Jim Mannino. This group on the ball a bit. I worked on keeping myself in there," is not only strong on the defensive side, but are said Topham a high school outfielder who has recently capable of putting the ball in the net and feeding Blue been starting at first base after learning the position in Devil attackers. spring . “I think it was more of an adjustment early in The ObserverSean Farnan “Their middies look to make things happen in the the spring. I feel comfortable out there now.” Senior midfielder Chip Lonsdale picks up a ground ball in settled game, but who also like to get out on the break Purdue answered in the bottom of the inning, but the the Irish’s win over Hobart. Lonsdale's play at the faceoff and create a lot of transition opportunities,” said position will be pivotal against the ninth-ranked Blue Devils see Baseball/page 12 on Friday night. see LAX/page 10

Irish seniors shine in final home match VOGL

By JONATHAN JENSEN Brakus and Adam Wager, 8-3, and Chalk Talk Associate Sports Editor senior Mark Schmidt and junior Todd Wilson stormed from behind to take “Will wouldn’t have won this match Grady Burnett and John Costanzo, 8- Hough a timeless two years ago." 6. Michigan’s Jeff Curtis and Greg True, maybe two years ago senior Artz edged Allan Lopez and Chris leader for youthful Will Forsyth would not have had the Wojtalik 8-5 in three-doubles, as talent and the confidence to outlast Wojtalik pulled a stomach muscle Marlins squad Michigan’s 74th-ranked Dan Brakus early in the match. The senior will The Florida Marlins opened the 1993 the way he did yesterday, but then take the next three matches off to Major League Baseball season w ith all again Forsyth was not the 15th- recover. the pomp and pageantry of a Disney ranked player in the In addition to Forsyth’s thrilling Production Monday afternoon. nation two years victory, Coleman and Schmidt Then, the new club entertained fans notched impressive wins, as Coleman with all the things which make the Irish coach Bob M ■ beat Costanzo 6-0, 4-6, 6-2, and game so genuine and great—the history, Schmidt aced Wager, 6-3, 6-2. the ritual, the young, the ageless, the “Our seniors really stepped up hopes, the possibilities. Forsyth, in the last . * again,” noted Bayliss, “Schmidt was Charlie Hough sent a knuckler home match of his absolutely unflappable. He drove fluttering toward Los Angeles Dodgers’ career, fought off a „ iM E Wager crazy, and there’s not many lead-off batter Jose OHerman to start stubborn Brakus tor lJ H M H r /. guys Wager can’t hit off the court.” the festivities. Not exactly the portrait of capture a 6-4, 2-6, Will Forsyth “With all our friends coming out for a modern-day athlete, “Old Knucksie ” is 7-5 victory and our last match,” said Schmidt, “I’m greying on top, widening in the middle provide the highlight of the Irish’s 6- just glad it ended up alright.” and thinning in the legs. At age 45, 1 win. Senior Ron Rosas disposed of Hough is a dinosaur of the game. “He’s made a big jum p,” said Burnett, 6-4, 6-2, at four-singles, and But in Florida—the land of Spring Bayliss of Forsyth, “He’s gone from a Wilson capped an impressive Training, rookif leagues, and the No. 4 player whose pretty good to comeback by beating Peter Pusztai 2- defunct “old-timers” league, the land of one of the top players in the country.” 6, 6-2, 6-2. Freshman Mike Sprouse the mythical fountain of youth and the Like Forsyth, the four other Irish fell to Jeff Prestice, 6-3, 6-3 at six- land where America’s social security seniors have also made great strides singles. checks go to be spent—Hough’s story as during their four year careers, and it “Wilson showed a lot of poise rejuvenated “ace" of a young expansion showed in the ease in which they today,” remarked Bayliss, “This was team seems even more appropriately a disposed of one of the Midwest’s best a tough match because they’re a metaphor for the game than “The Field teams. talented team, and they can beat us. of Dreams.” “They have three top-20 players The Observer/Jake Peters The Irish started the rout off by Hough began his pro career in 1966, from the juniors (Junior tennis Senior Chuck Coleman picked up wins in doubles capturing the doubles point, as and singles during the Irish’s 6-1 win over Michigan. Forsyth and Coleman shrugged off see SENIORS/page 10 see HOUGH/page 10

SPORTS

SOFTBALL AT DePAUL WOMEN'S TENNIS WOMEN'S TRACK Carrie Miller and the Irish Freshman Wendy Crabtree Erica Peterson will handle softball team travels to leads the Irish against UNC the sprinting events for the Chicago for a rematch. and Wake Forest. Irish at the Sea Ray Relays. see page 14 see page 13 see page 12