The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 109 THURSDAY , MARCH 7, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Bush: Arab-lsraeli conflict must end WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ moment to “close the gap be­ Bush said, his voice cracking at derous applause and clenched dent Bush proclaimed a tri­ tween Israel and the Arab times with emotion. his hands above his head in a umphant end to the Persian states, and between Israelis and “Tonight in Iraq, Saddam victory salute when Bush said, Gulf War on Wednesday night Palestinians. ” Secretary of State walks amidst ruin,” Bush said. “Ambassador Al-Sabah, tonight and set his sights on a broader James Baker III flies to Saudi “His war machine is crushed. Kuwait is free." peace. "The time has come to Arabia Thursday morning for His ability to threaten mass de­ The speech marked a sweet put an end to Arab-lsraeli con­ the first round of diplomacy. struction is itself destroyed. ... moment of personal triumph flict,’' he said, urging compro­ With Saddam Hussein’s army For all that Saddam has done for Bush. Many congressional mise in the troubled Middle driven out of Kuwait, Bush an­ to his own people, to the Democrats had second-guessed East. nounced the first large with­ Kuwaitis and to the entire Bush throughout his seven- A hero’s welcome greeted drawal of American troops from OPERATION world, Saddam and those month showdown with Bush on Capitol Hill, exactly the gulf. He said the vanguard DESERT STORM around him are accountable. ” Saddam, urging him not to go one week after he announced a 24th Infantry Division The House chamber was to war and then not to launch a conditional cease fire in the 42- (Mechanized), bound for home awash with red, white and blue ground offensive. day conflict. in Fort Stewart, Ga., would ■ War surplus / page 7 from 600 American flags as In welcoming Bush, House “As commander in chief,” leave Saudi Arabia by midnight. ■ Republican Guard / page 7 lawmakers greeted the presi­ Speaker Thomas Foley Bush said to a cheering House More than 537,000 U.S. troops ■ Gifts for troops / page 7 dent. In the audience were bestowed Democratic congratu­ chamber, “I can report to you: were sent off to war. Kuwait’s ambassador, Saud Al- lations on the president and the our armed forces fought with “This is just the beginning of Sabah, and the architects of the troops for their “brilliant vic­ honor and valor. As president, I a steady flow of American war, Defense Secretary Dick tory of the Desert Storm opera­ can report to the nation: ag­ troops coming home,” Bush told proud. Confident. Heads high. Cheney and Joint Chiefs Chair­ tion.” Bush was interrupted 22 gression is defeated. The war is a joint session of Congress in a There is much that we must do man Colin Powell. times by applause. over." nationally broadcast speech. at home and abroad. And we The ambassador, his eyes Bush said he would seize the “We’re coming home now — will do it. We are Americans,” filling with tears, rose to thun­ see BUSH / page 6 Society creates gender roles By PETER YOB News Writer

Phyllis Dolhinow used hard statistics, slides and a personable speaking style last night in a presentation about the effect of biology and society on gender roles. Dolhinow, an anthropology/primatologist from the University of California - Berkeley, said that society and not biology define gender. “Culture constructs reality for all of us," she said, “the reality of gender is defined by culture." Her speech was titled, “Doing What Comes Naturally? The Biology and Culture of Gender." Dolhinow said she included the question mark because “ Often times what we do is only part of a range of what we’re able to do. ” She explained that gender roles are imposed by society from the moment we are born. “The moment you recognize what it (a baby ) is, you begin to treat it differently,” she said. “We color code them,” she said, “ and we begin to give them subtle occupational hints. ” Dolhinow presented statistics from studies concerning differences between men and women’s verbal and math skills. Several highly publicized studies claim to show that men have better innate math skills, while women are better in their verbal skills. She explained that a less publicized meta­ Prepping for peace The Observer/Elizabeth Peterson analysis looked at over three million subject’s standardized test results. “The only area where Workers cleanse the Peace Memorial in celebration of the recent freedom of Kuwait, as well as in preparation for the upcoming spring season when the water fountains will be started up once again. see GENDER / page 4 Balancing alcohol and intimacy L.A. police investigate By AMY MARK ing into a long-term commit­ alcohol was expected but not News Writer ment, is a clear-cut sense of received. A majority of women videotaped beating identity. reported that alcohol relieved LOS ANGELES (AP) —Police chase, tried to get up off the In a workshop titled, One major obstacle to inti­ tension and lowered repeatedly clubbed and ground and charge an “Intimacy- Contact and Conflict: macy is fear, because “we are a inhibitions, whereas men kicked a motorist lying on the officer— and tried again even And What’s Alcohol Doing In a fearful people.” Many counsel­ believed alcohol increased ground, and a bystander after being shocked with a Place Like This ?” Mary Cecilia ing cases have revealed that social and sexual interaction caught it on videotape. Now stun gun. Roemer discussed the topic of there is a close connecton be­ and lowered concern about the FBI and the district The videotape, played on conflict and intimacy in rela­ tween power plays and fear. rejection in social situations. attorney are considering national television Tuesday, tionships, as well as the role of Roemer said, “ Fear never gives A leading problem with alco­ whether to charge the offi­ showed King did try to get to alcohol in the intimacy arena. birth to love, and prevents in­ hol use, according to Roemer, is cers. his feet at one point but gave Roemer began with the topic timacy or creates too much that “many people don’t learn Civil rights activists Tuesday no indication he tried to of conflict in relationships as closeness, which is suffocating. how to drink sensibly,” and branded the beating part of a strike any of about 10 officers “essential to growth and Other obstacles include avoid­ many “don’t make a conscious pattern of police misconduct surrounding him. in the nation’s second-largest The neighbor who made development,” emphasizing ance, which preserves conflict, decision on how to drink.” In city. the videotape and three other that “learning to live and love and accommodation, which conclusion, Roemer said the Police Chief Daryl Gates witnesses also said King did with differences is a challenge falsifies it.” solution seems to focus on said if the officers’ actions not fight the officers. for everyone. ” Conflict is a sign Studies showed differences alternative activities, self­ prove to be out of line, it After the beating, said one of life and a positive connecting between men and women in esteem, and assertiveness, could not be considered witness, Dorothy Gibson, the force. “Intimacy is achieved expectation— a major factor along with the development of representative of his officers “were all laughing when both conflict and contact influencing behavior when one the following responsible department. and chuckling like they had are balanced.” consumes alcohol. drinking characteristics: Police reports on the just had a party. ” Essential factors in achieving Women become more incident asserted that Rodney Throughout most of the intimacy are the mutual will “externally oriented ” than men Glenn King, who allegedly and bond of two people enter­ w ith alcohol use, or even when had driven a car involved in a page 2 The Observer Thursday, March 7, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN Forecast for noon, Thursday, March 7 Lines show high temperatures FORECAST: Cloudy and colder Thursday with 30 ‘Homogeneous’ percent chance of snow. Clear and colder in the label potentially evening with low's dangerous in the 20’s. TEMPERATURES: City H L

I recently re-read an old Athens 48 43 Atlanta 66 32 Time magazine article I’d Berlin 45 32 saved from last summer. Boston 47 37 Chicago 52 25 The cover story was titled Dallas-Ft.Worth 96 48 “twentysomething” and Denver 54 33 analyzed the 18-29 age Detroit 50 23 Honolulu 79 67 group—the so-called Houston 84 52 Indianapolis 61 27 “baby busters." Michelle Dali London 54 48 The newest batch of Los Angeles 62 54 young Am ericans leaving Viewpoint Editor Madrid 59 41 Miami Beach 74 56 school and entering the Moscow 39 16 job market, according to the authors, lacks a New Orleans 73 47 definitive group identity. Ours is primarily a New York 52 38 Paris 57 52 “hodge-podge” generation which has simply Philadelphia 57 35 dissected and reassembled slang, songs and Portland. Ore 48 34 Rome 64 41 styles from other ages, rather than con­ St. Louis 59 38 structing an original youth culture of our 3 Snow<£ ^ ’ Sunny San Francisco 58 48 South Bend 50 40 own. The new “culture vultures” place a THI Ice Cloudy P t Tokyo 61 46 premium on eclecticism and diversity. C loudy Washington. D C. 61 39 Both then and now, the article puzzled me. While agreeing with several of the observa­ tions, I wondered how the Notre Dame “youth group” fits into the picture. I thought of all the times I've tagged the ND community conservative and homogeneous, and the TODAY AT A GLANCE countless occasions on which I'd heard others express similar sentiments. WORLD Man convicted of threatening Reaaan I suddenly realized what a potentially ■LOS ANGELES — A jury Wednesday convicted a man hazardous label “homogeneous” can be and, British Premier visits Saudi Arabia ______who claimed to be Jesus Christ in his second coming of more importantly, how dangerous it is to ■ KUWAIT CITY — Prime Minister John Major of making a threat against former President unquestioningly buy into the conservative Britain hailed his troops as heroes today and said they Reagan.Gregory Stuart Gordon was convicted of one stereotype. The label’s been thrown around so would be going home as soon as possible. Major also said count of threatening a former president.Gordon, 33, faces much and so often, it’s almost taken for it was unlikely Britain would contribute to any standing up to three years in prison and a $250,000 fine when he granted, passed off as common knowledge. army to police the Persian Gulf region. Major was the is sentenced April 29. Gordon, who has lived in New Yet, simply surrendering to the stereotype first head of an allied government to visit Kuwait since Jersey and in Hollywood, climbed over the fence of the perpetuates the problem. The conservative Iraqi troops were forced out of the emirate last week. Reagan home in suburban Bel-Air on July 4. He ran up tag can become a crutch to students unwilling Major arrived early today in Saudi Arabia, where he the driveway, through the house and out a back door to take risks and expose themselves to changed planes to fly on to Kuwait City. His itinerary before Secret Service agents stopped him, according to unconventional views. It’s hard, after all, to included a visit to the newly reopened British Embassy court documents. Prosecutors said that Gordon described rock the boat or reach out and take re­ and talks with Crown Prince Sheik Saad al-Abdullah al- himself as Christ in the second coming and told arresting sponsibility for new experiences. How much Sabah, the prime minister. Britain’s 40,000 armed forces agents: “Ronald Reagan is the Antichrist. He must be easier to sit behind closed dorm doors and in the Persian Gulf are the largest European contingent killed and I must kill him .” grumble about student “sameness.” in the U.S.-led international force that fought Iraq. True, many ND students are similar on an INDIANA external level. Yet, people aren’t the same NATIONAL merely because they pray in the same chapel, Agencies eve federal dav care funds wear Bean boots or love football. Fla, middle school bans hair spray ______■ INDIANAPOLIS — Unlike many publicly supported “Homogeneity” even extends beyond purely ■ FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — The never-ending quest agencies, those concerned with day care and preschool ethnic, financial, sexual and religious lines; it for “big hair" created with the help of spray has raised a programs in Indiana do not have a money problem. The addresses our willingness to open up to new cloud of controversy as middle school students smuggle main concern, according to officials, is how to use all the people, ideas and experiences, regardless of in the contraband cosmetic. About a third of Broward money that’s available to provide quality programs. our respective backgrounds. County’s 29 middle schools prohibit hair spray on Indiana will receive at least $45 million in federal block campus, but students say hard-core users are still grant funds the next few years, and another $30 million This year, the student body’s taken a big smuggling it in.Seminole students have lots of theories in federal money is available if the state can help match step toward diversity and activism, showing about the ban. They figure some students are allergic to it. Stein’s proposal calls for a voucher system to help we can buck the homogeneous label on an hair spray and couldn’t breathe. On top of that, students parents pay for child care, increased training for day­ ideological level. The controversy that occasionally sneak a forbidden smoke in the bathroom, care owners and state inspectors and a child care erupted over major global issues such as the which could be dangerous around a cloud of hair spray, services division to coordinate programs. Gulf Crisis, as well as important campus they said. issues like SUFR, Coming Out Day and the Year of Women, illustrates the wide range of opinions community members hold and are OF INTEREST willing to express. ■A van drivers’training seminar will be offered for Student Activities office, 315 LaFortune. The deadline for It’s natural to seek out peers with similar all those who have not previously attended, and are nominations is March 19. views who can supplement and reaffirm our planning to request use of CSC vans. The course w ill be own beliefs; few want to live in an entirely offered on Thursday, March 7 at 5 p.m. at the CSC. adversarial environment. Yet, we must seek ■Attention seniorswho are planning on interviewing out alternative opinions to challenge our own ■The InternationalWomen’s Day Festival w ill be for the Archdiocese of New York Service Project. Please ideas and stimulate us intellectually. celebrated by the South Bend branch of the Women’s contact Mary Ann Roemer at the CSC so that International League for Peace and Freedom on Sat­ transportation can be organized as soon as possible. The danger in homogeneity is deeper than urday, March 9, from 6:30 p.m. to midnight. The festival the color of our skin, the name of our God or the money in our banks. The real peril is this; will be held at the Colfax Cultural Center. For more maybe we’re all “the same” because we don’t information, call Caroline Domingo at 239-6580 or Se- ■Student Governmentis accepting applications for seek out the diversity in and among ourselves brina Tingley, 282-2407. commissioner positions for the 1991-1992 school year. and each other. It’s time to try. Applications can be picked up at the secretary’s desk on ■Student Activities Leadership Awards nomination the second floor of LaFortune, beginning on Tuesday, forms are now available. They can be picked up in the March 19. The deadline is Friday, March 22.

Today’s Staff: Graphics News Pat Midden Christine Walsh MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Siobhan McCarthy Production View point David Kinney Cheryl Moser Rich Riley Jeanne Bias! ■ In 1850: In a three-hour speech before the U.S. A ccent YESTERDAY S TRADING/March 4, 1991 Business Senate, Daniel Webster endorsed the Compromise of 1850 Shonda Wilson Colleen Gannon NYSE INDEX Michael Whitman VOLUME IN SHARES as a means of preserving the Union. Rich Riley 262.29 Million 205.53 'v 7 0.21 ■ In 1876: Alexander Graham Bell received a patent for S ports S&P COMPOSITE S ystem s his telephone. Ken Tysiac 376.17 O 0.55 Cesar Capella ■ In 1936: Adolf Hitler ordered his troops to march into Brian Stalter S coreboard DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS the Rhineland, thereby breaking the Treaty of Versailles and Mark McGrath 2,973.27 o.75 the Locarno Pact. Circulation UNCHANGED ■ In 1965: A march by civil rights demonstrators was Chris Hanely PRECIOUS METALS Lu Medeiros broken up in Selma, Ala., by state troopers and a sheriff’s GOLD {V $3.25 to $ 366.30oz. posse. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday ■ Ten years ago: Anti-governm ent g uerrillas in through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The 2.7c to $ 3.868/oz. Colombia executed kidnapped American Bible translator Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Chester Allen Bitterman, whom they accused of being a CIA rights are reserved. agent. Thursday, March 7,1991 The Observer page 3 Former ND professor dies at 80 & CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP) — The Father John L. McKenzie, a Roman Catholic Bible scholar who pursued scientific inquiry into the scriptures with his 900,000-word “Dictionary of the Bible,” has died. McKenzie, a native of Brazil, Ind., was 80. McKenzie, long in ill-health, BAUHDAr died of heart disease on Satur­ day at Claremont Manor Conva­ e r f * A lescent Hospital, said Anita Robinson, a college professor and former student who had taken care of him for 13 years. “ Up u n til almost the end he was writing and lecturing and saying Mass," she said Wednesday. i An author of more than two dozen books, editor of many others and a columnist, . i .» McKenzie was best known for the dictionary published in 1965. "It was really a landmark War rubble AP Photo volume for biblical studies for A police officer photographs a sign reading “Rubble of Baghdad” people were briefly detained in the demonstration organized by the Catholics," said John Sprague, that was carried by anti-war protestors who dumped two truckloads Atlantic Life Community, but no arrests were made, president of the Thomas More of dirt and debris in front of the Pentagon Tuesday morning. N i n e ______Association in Chicago, pub­ lisher of several other McKen­ zie books. "For years the Catholic Church kind of Soviet Treaty gains limited support rebelled against scientific MOSCOW (AP) — Eight of the inquiry into the Bible.” 15 Soviet republics tentatively The dictionary functions as a approved Mikhail Gorbachev’s reference tool for scholars, proposed treaty to preserve the providing such information as union, officials said Wednesday, names of placed and people, but there was still uncertainty and places them in context. about how to put the document McKenzie was born Oct. 9, into effect. 1910, in Brazil, Ind., and was The Russian Federation, by ordained a Jesuit priest in far the wealthiest and most 1939. He taught at Loyola Uni­ populous republic, was among versity in Chicago, Notre Dame those signaling tentative and DePaul, among others, and agreement. Basic disputes re­ joined archaeological explo­ main between Soviet President rations in 1957 and 1960. Gorbachev and Russian Presi­ Other significant works by dent Boris Yeltsin, however, on McKenzie included “The Two- taxation, ownership of natural Edged Sword” and “Authority resources and other issues. in the Church." Eduard Kovalev, a spokesman “ He was a respected s c rip ­ for the national parliament, ture scholar but he challenged said the draft was completed the traditional pattern of au­ last Friday and was returned to thority in the church and I Gorbachev to resolvg disputed think people saw that they points, which make up about could do that,” Sprague said in 20 percent of the document. a telephone interview. “I think we have come closer McKenzie left the Jesuits but to signing,” President Nursul­ remained a priest, and retired tan Nazarbayev of Kazakhstan to Claremont, where he regu­ said on the government’s AP Photo larly celebrated the 8:15 a.m. nightly national newscast. Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev has a drink with British Prime Minister John Major prior to their lunch at Sunday Mass at Our Lady of the V. Stepanov, the leader of the the foreign ministry guest house Tuesday in Moscow. John Major made a visit to Saudi Arabia Thursday. Assumption parish. northeastern region of Karelia, Sprague said McKenzie’s re­ said on TV that the document March 17 and billed as a vote “No procedure on signing the bachev, voting him the power to search did not cast doubt on was “a major political step. I on preserving the Soviet Union. union treaty has been set,” he rule by decree. faith. wouldn’t call it a victory. ... Six republics refuse to take said. “They are developing it as “1 think he redefined faith for There is hard, serious work part in the referendum or in they go along." The Russian government has himself. He cast doubt on a lot ahead.” drafting the treaty. Even those The process reflects the tenu­ not decided whether the treaty of things that were purported Gorbachev hopes to complete taking part in the talks and ous nature of Soviet democracy. would be ratified by a simple to be Catholic or that belonged his review and publish the doc­ voting do not have a clear idea The national Supreme Soviet majority or a two-thirds vote, to the church, that there was ument before a national refer­ of their legal meaning, Kovalev legislature has surrendered its said Sergei Obukhov, a parlia­ no foundation for in scripture. endum he has scheduled for said. law-making authority to Gor- mentary spokesman.

A The Christian Conscience: Ethical Perspectives on War and Peace PEACEMAKING: PEACE AS THE FRUIT OF JUSTICE

Rev. Thomas McDermott, C.S.C., Campus Ministry Dr. Kathleen Maas Weigert,Faculty Liaison/Academic Coordinator, Center for Social Concerns Tonight- March 7 7:30 p.m. LaFortune Student Center Tom Dooley Room, First Floor V page 4 The Observer Thursday, March 7, 1991

fer men with padded wallets." Intimacy “I didn’t know that had any­ Roles thing to do with biology," Dol­ continued from page 1 continued from page 1 hinow quipped. males were superior was in “There is a terrible mishmash •to facilitate social interaction high school-level problem solv­ of misunderstandings about bi­ as opposed to the goal of ing,” she said. ology,” she stressed. “Biology becoming intoxicated Dolhinow believes that this is defines possibilities but it does •to consider drinking a because males take more elec­ not determine behavior," she “relaxing time-out,” as opposed tives in high school in subjects said. to an escape from reality that stress problem solving “Socio-biologists would have • to know of other stress- skills. Us believe that genes are every­ management techniques; “ There is probably more mis­ thing,” she said. “DNA codes •to do without drinking instead information about hormones for proteins, not behavior.” and behavior than anything “We learn all of the behavior o f becoming obsessed w ith it else I can think of,” she said. that is appropriate for our cul­ •to not cause suffering or In fact, women have testos­ ture,” Dolhinow said. “We don’t embarrassment to oneself or terone and men have estrogen, need to invoke genes to explain others as a result of drinking. she said. Some evidence behavior among groups; Cul­ This workshop was brought to indicates that testosterone is ture gives you your gender.I ND by the Year of Women, the converted into estrogen in the don’t want to give the im­ University Counseling Center, human brain. “I’m not saying pression that all gender based and the Office for Alcohol and that hormones don’t influence behavior is bad or wrong, but Drug Education. behavior,” Dolhinow said, “but for most of us it’s not our it isn’t clear how they do.” biology that limits us, it is our Correction She showed the audience sev­ society.” eral slides that depict gender The lecture was sponsored by An article in Wednesday’s roles in society. One, a clipping the Department of Anthropol­ The Observer/Elizabeth Peterson Observer about the Iceberg De­ from a magazine article read, ogy, the Gender Studies Pro­ Phyllis Dolhinow spoke about the gender issue Thursday at Galvin bates finals, a statement re­ “Biology may play a part in gram, Year of Women Commit­ auditorium. Dolhinow’s lecture dealt mainly with the influence of garding a brochure published dating. . . men prefer women tee and the Office of the biology and society upon the gender roles which men and women by Gays and Lesbians of Notre learn w ith young bodies, women pre- Provost. Dame/Saint M ary’s (GLND/SMC) incorrectly stated the club’s Anti-gay violence objectives as “support, increases sharply fellowship and com­ NEW YORK (AP) — Reports of statistics from gay service or­ Of a total 1,588 incidents: 507 problem has grown” as well, he munication.” anti-gay violence and ha­ ganizations in six metropolitan were recorded in New York (a said. The objectives should have rassment jumped dramatically areas. It found an average 42 65 percent increase over 1989); Police departments in the read “support, fellowship, and last year in six major cities, a percent increase, compared 425 in San Francisco (up 29 same six cities also reported a education.” trend attributed Wednesday in with 1989, in reported inci­ percent); 199 in Los Angeles (up huge jump in anti-gay crimes, Also reported in that article part to the growing visibility of dents, ranging from verbal as­ 20 percent); 198 in Chicago (up although not at levels anywhere was a statement made by the homosexuals in American soci­ saults to arson, police abuse 11 percent); 147 in the Boston near those found by the service ety. and murder. area (up 75 percent); and 112 agencies. Lyons Hall team which claimed “Greater visibility ... has been “These crimes are intolerable, in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area In 1990, police recorded 265 that the club’s brochure made enormously empowering and not only because of the suffer­ (up 133 percent). incidents, compared with 156 in “references to the formation of has opened doors to under­ ing they cause to innocent vic­ Kevin Berrill, director of the 1989, according to the report. spousal relationships from standing and acceptance,” the tims, but also because they are task force’s Anti-Violence Pro­ “More people are willing to contact within the club National Gay and Lesbian Task uniquely destructive of the so­ ject, also attributed the in­ come forward and talk to us setting.” Force Policy Institute said in its cial fabric,” said state Attorney creased numbers partly to than are willing to get involved The Observer article failed to report. “However, it also has General Robert Abrams at a greater awareness and willing­ with the criminal justice sys­ mention that the point was triggered hostility and made Manhattan news conference. ness of victims to come forward. tem,” said Matt Foreman, head later refuted by the St. Ed’s gay and lesbian people a more “Hate crimes undermine the “However, such large in­ of the New York City Gay and team. identifiable target for potential spirit of tolerance and respect creases, especially in the num­ Lesbian Anti-Violence Project, The Observer regrets the er­ assailants.” for diversity that are at the ber of physical assaults, indi­ in explaining the differing rors. The task force collected 1990 foundation of our democracy. ” cate that the severity of the numbers.

ing to proceed on this very quickly.” Beating Police internal affairs investi­ continued from page 1 gators made copies of the tape for their investigation. two-minute tape King is on his Gates said: “Even if we de­ This is a great way back or on his stomach while termine that the officers were several officers flail at his head, out of line, it is an aberration. . to spend the summer arms and legs with nightsticks. . Anyone who viewed this tape One officer is seen kicking King would hasten to make a quick but it doesn’t look at least six times. judgm ent.” In all, King was struck or Prosecutors have not decided kicked about 30 times. whether to charge King, who very impressive King, 25, was treated at a previously was convicted of a hospital for two days before 1989 robbery. King was booked on your resume. being taken to ja il Tuesday. He for investigation of evading po­ suffered a broken leg and lice officers and investigation of bruised arm and the “side of parole violation. Bail was not At Allstate, summer interns get his face was deformed,” said immediately set. the chance to do resume-quality his wife, Crystal. Ramona Ripston of the The FBI announced Tuesday American Civil Liberties Union work on real projects in offices all that it w ill investigate possible said the police chief “must be over the country. civil rights violations, held responsible for this kind of spokesman Fred Reagan said. brutal response.” She said that So if you’re interested in audit­ The district attorney’s Special her ACLU chapter receives Investigations Division, which about 55 calls alleging police ing, accounting, systems, actuarial examines allegations of police brutality each week. brutality, said it, too, is opening science, human resources, finance, an inquiry. “The time has come to take a law marketing, graphics, under­ “We want to determine if very deep look at what the de­ there is a crim inal case against partment does,” she said, writing, advertising, or other relat­ the officers,” spokeswoman adding that racism might have ed areas, send your resume to the Sandi Gibbons said. “We’re go­ played a part in the attack. Internship Coordinator, Allstate Insurance Company Allstate Plaza, G1C, Northbrook, Il6 0 0 6 2 . The Observer Of course, you’ll still have time to perfect your power serve. It’s just is currently accepting applications for the following paid positions: that you'll also finish die summer w itii skills that people may actually Saint Mary's Day pay you for.

Editors (2) A member of the ,| 1 Sears Financial Network [m] Two students are needed to perform general office duties including answering telephones and taking classifieds. Each day editor must be able /instate to work 12 to 3 p.m. at least two days a week at You're in good hands. the Saint Mary's Observer office. For more inform ation, call Em ily W ille tt at 284-5086. © 1991 Allstale Insurance Company. Northbrook. Illinois Thursday, March 7, 1991 The Observer page 5 India’s prime minister of three months resigns NEW DELHI, India (AP) — Six hours after the prime nority or coalition government. dislodging Gandhi in the Without the support of the Prime Minister Chandra minister announced his resig­ In the meantime, Chandra November 1989 elections. Congress Party and the 211 Shekhar resigned in anger nation, Gandhi’s Congress Party Shekhar said he would continue Chandra Shekhar announced votes it commands in the 514- Wednesday, accusing former declared it wanted new to serve as prime minister his resignation on the floor of seat Parliament, Chandra premier Rajiv Gandhi of be­ elections, echoing the urgings of “until new arrangements are Parliament with biting remarks Shekhar’s 54-seat Janata Dal- trayal and making new elec­ Chandra Shekhar himself and made.” that far exceeded even his usu­ Socialist party could not pass tions a virtual certainty. the leaders of the major Congress Party stalwarts, in­ ally stormy demeanor. any legislation. Other major A veteran politician but a opposition parties. cluding several top-level Gandhi He had just listened to two parties ranging from commu­ novice in the top circles of gov­ “Congress has always taken aides, predicted this week that hours of tirades by opposition nists to Hindu fundamentalists ernment, Chandra Shekhar the position that it would like to they would sweep a majority of members who accused him of were lined up against him, even lasted three months as head of come back to power by people’s Parliament’s seats if new elec­ running a “puppet” government on such innocuous motions as a a minority government in the mandate,” party spokesman tions are called. whose strings were pulled by vote of thanks to the president world’s largest democracy. M..I. Akbar said. “That position Whether that optimism is “puppeteer” Gandhi and that was to have taken place Gandhi, 46, is the heir to the remains the same. That is why well-founded remains to be Gandhi’s Congress Party. Wednesday. prime ministerial dynasty of we prefer elections.” seen. There have been no au­ The Congress Party boycotted “ Parliamentary politics is Jawaharlal Nehru and Indira It is up to President Ra- thoritative polls recently to ei­ Parliament on Tuesday and arithmetic,” Chandra Shekhar Gandhi. He was the man who maswamy Venkataraman to ther support or debunk the Wednesday, ostensibly because said. “I cannot run a govern­ made Chandra Shekhar prime decide whether to call new Congress Party’s confidence. of outrage over alleged police ment if Congress is not present minister. And now, exuding elections or ask someone else to New elections might once surveillance of Gandhi’s official in the house.” confidence about his chances of form a government. But the again fail to determine a clear residence. recapturing the office he lost 15 president, whose post is largely winner and doom the country to “I cannot run the government The problems date to the 1989 months ago, Gandhi was the ceremonial, appeared to have another fragile minority in keeping with their (the elections when no party man who broke Chandra no choice since the half-dozen government like the one headed Congress party’s) behavior,” obtained a majority in Parlia­ Shekhar by withholding the largest parties in Parliament by Chandra Shekhar or that of Chandra Shekhar said, his voice ment’s policy-making lower support needed to pass bills in say they have no desire to try to his predecessor, V.P. Singh. cracking. “Being betrayed is not house, the Lok Sabha or House Parliament. cobble together yet another mi­ Singh lasted 11 months after bad, but to betray is bad." o f the People. Departments nominate reps, for GSU Council

Special to the Observer languages and literature •Andrea Stummer, German The Graduate Student Union •Julianne Hart, Peace Insti­ Election Committee has an­ tute nounced that the following •Keith Gonthier and Huan- graduate students have been Chang Chu, aerospace and me­ nominated to represent their chanical engineering departments to the Graduate •Chris Meyer and Bradley Student Union Council: Lewis, government •Patrick Sain and Greg •Hannah Kettler and Jeff Bazan, electrical engineering Henke, economics •Chris Strathman and Brian •Allen Ritter and Rita Francis, Riley, English chemistry and biochemistry •Michael Abad, chemical •Xiang Wu, physics engineering •GianMario Besana, mathe­ •Craig Woolard, civil engi­ matics neering •Mark Webb and Dave Lutz, •Marek Szopski, sociology philosophy •Chris Davis, fine art and art history •Bob Shaffern and John • Adela Penagos, romance Quinn, history

A American Heart Socialism or death ap Pho.o Young women walk through El Paraiso, a youth camp in Guines, Cuba set up for city dwellers on a state HjjP^ Association ^ farm outside Havana. The youths are sent in an effort to wean Cuba from its dependence on increasingly | scarce food imports from the crumbling East Bloc. ______Doctor facilitates patient’s suicide BOSTON (AP) — Diane was how and why he did it, in an es­ with her favorite shawl. She worried about a long and say in Thursday’s New England ended her increasingly painful painful death from leukemia Journal of Medicine. Dr. Ti­ life after months of coming to when her doctor agreed to help mothy Quill, an internist at the grips with her diagnosis of her commit suicide. University of Rochester, said he acute myelomonocytic She had refused chem other­ decided to tell his story because leukemia, weighing and reject­ apy because the chance of cure he wants to bring the discussion ing treatment and making the seemed slim. When the time for of death and suffering into the most of the time she had left. dying finally came, she wanted open. to go quickly. So after long Quill, her doctor for eight talks, Diane’s doctor wrote a “We can’t do that without years, had told Diane she had a prescription for sleeping pills talking about real examples,” l-in-4 chance of surviving and told her how many she he said in an interview. “ I hope chemotherapy and bone mar­ needed to kill herself. this will cause doctors who take row transplantation and gain­ MARIGOLD Cases like this probably are care of severely ill patients to ing a long-term cure. Diane not rare in medicine. But no think seriously about what they said no. one really knows, because do and how they handle these physicians rarely speak of such situations.” “ She was convinced she would MARKET things, even to each other. die during the period of His patient, identified only as treatment and would suffer un­ This case is different. Diane, was 45 when she said speakably in the process,” Quill A BASKET OF 5HAMPOCK. goodbye to her husband and wrote. ^ > O O V > \ F-S "FOR YAU R , T EE" The doctor who helped Diane son and then died about a year iPK.EC.KAM 1 end her suffering described ago, quietly on a couch, covered The doctor made sure she understood her decision. eVEK POPUUAR IRISH' Although he disagreed, he gradually adjusted to it. Then F A s t e e r she brought up another difficult subject. S h a m r o c k “It was extraordinarily im­ ^ a n ) i r i s h o i n m e l r . f o r t w o . portant to Diane to maintain control of herself and her own /VMS'S. PRlMDABte'S APPLES dignity during the time remain­ ing to her,” Quill wrote. “When t H- e L u c K o f “H-I e Ir i s h is this was no longer possible, she SURE "To FOLLOW clearly wanted to die.” (SRAFe. A>nHC=> c u e v e L A M P • 212- I9Z2. She wanted no part of the drugged nether world of termi­ nal care. When she was ready to go, she wanted to take her own life as painlessly as possi­ ble. At her request, he wrote her a prescription for barbitu­ mmmmmtmmmmme mmMMKaaKimhc ;mmmm mmmmmem rates and told her how to use OMtHeoar-*- « them for sleep and for death. Thursday, March 7, 1991 The Observer page 6 SECURITY BEAT FDA says reformulating MONDAY, MARCH 4TH 2:13 a.m. An off-campus resident capsules will help little reported his gold chain and cross missing from the men's locker room of the JACC. WASHINGTON (AP) — Drug they did not have a form they 2:09 p.m. The Hammes Bookstore manufacturers should consider could swallow,” he said. reported a person attempting to steal reformulating their non-pre­ Kessler has appointed a task sportswear from the store. Security ques­ tioned the suspect and recovered the scription capsule products to force to consider the issue. stolen merchandise. lessen the threat of tampering, As of Wednesday morning, 6:22 p.m. An off-campus resident the Food and Drug Administra­ investigators had looked at reported the theft of his roommate's bicycle tion’s new commissioner said 24,000 Sudafed 12 Hour cold from outside the South Dining Hall. Wednesday. capsules for signs of cyanide TUESDAY, MARCH 5TH But David Kessler, testifying after two deaths and one seri­ 2:03 a.m. The monitor at the Hesburgh before a Senate committee days ous illness in the Puget Sound Library reported a person attempting to take books from the Library. Security after a nationwide recall of the area of Washington state. questioned the subject and the books were Sudafed 12 Hour cold capsules The manufacturer, Burroughs returned. because of tampering, cau­ Wellcome Co. of Triangle Park, 5 a.m. A Siegfried resident reported tioned that no packaging is N.C., issued a nationwide recall receiving a series of harassing letters and tamper-proof. of the product last weekend. No phone calls. 9:32 a.m. A University employee was “Any product can be tam­ arrests have been made. assaulted with a BB gun by three unknown pered with,” Kessler told mem­ Since the recall was an­ males near the Aerospace Engineering bers of the Senate Labor and nounced, investigators have building on Juniper Road. Human Resources Committee. found three suspect capsules in 11:18 a.m. A Lewis resident reported “ Consumers must maintain Sudafed 12 Hour packages, all receiving two obscene phone calls. their vigilance. They must look in stores near Interstate 5 exits 11:37 a.m. The Hammes Bookstore reported a person caught shoplifting a VHS twice before taking any over- in the Tacoma-Olympia area of tape from the store. Security questioned the-counter product.” Washington state. the subject and recovered the stolen Kessler, sworn in last week, Kessler said the FDA was merchandise. said the agency would consider alerted to a possible problem 1:20 p.m. A Cavanaugh resident whether capsule forms of non­ with the over-the-counter de­ reported receiving a series of harassing phone calls. prescription drugs should be congestant in mid-February, 3:16 p.m. A Pangborn resident reported banned. but an investigation then re­ receiving a harassing phone call. “Today, if I were a drug vealed no evidence of tamper­ 4:16 p.m. Security assisted a Breen- manufacturer, I would seriously ing. Phillips resident to St. Joseph's Medical look at other ways to formulate “It wasn’t until this last Center. The victim had fainted. 9:19 p.m. A Pasquerilla East resident my products than capsule weekend when the second case reported the theft of her portable compact form, ” he said. was reported to us” that the disc player from a study room on the However, Kessler said he rec­ agency became convinced of second floor of the Hesburgh Library. ognized that capsules were the tampering, he said. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6TH best and sometimes only viable 7 a.m. A University employee reported dosage form for some drugs. In that case, the lot number on the theft of several clocks from Cushing The last missiles Also, many elderly people pre­ the blister pack didn’t match Hall. fer capsules and “they perhaps the lot number on the box, he 11 a.m. A University employee reported the theft of a desk and a chair from A last remaining Cruise Missile launcher is loaded aboard a USAF would not take their medicine if said. Cushing Hall. Galaxy aircraft, at RAF Greenham Common, Tuesday. Critics shun new novel about 'yuppie serial killer’ NEW YORK (AP) — “ American of the contents.” raphy, the literary equivalent of “I had no idea the novel says the book’s contents are Psycho,” Bret Easton Ellis’ The book is being issued in a snuff flick.” would provoke the reception it’s “imaginary and are not in­ hyper-violent novel about a paperback by Vintage Books The Los Angeles chapter of gotten, and I still don’t quite get tended to refer to any living yuppie serial killer, is creeping following its cancellation last the National Organization for it,” the 26-year-old writer told persons or to disparage any quietly onto bookstores’ back year by Simon & Schuster. A Women has called for a boycott the Times. “But then I was not company’s products or ser­ shelves without benefit of debate has raged in publishing of Vintage books and said it trying to add members to my vices." window displays, newspaper circles over whether S&S was would distribute information fan club. You do not write a The novel’s first week on the ads or talk show spots. guilty of cowardly censorship or about violence against women novel for praise, or thinking of shelves was uneventful. Booksellers argue over how good taste. outside stores that sell the your audience. You write for “We’re making it available, the book should be handled, The book is filled with ac­ book. yourself; you work out between but we’re downplaying it,” said and a West Hollywood, Calif., counts of mayhem and torture; Meanwhile, Ellis, interviewed you and your pen the things Matthew Goldstein, spokesman shop called Book Soup has even the victims of the investment in today’s New York Times, said that intrigue you.” for Doubleday’s 55 bookstores. stuffed this disclaimer into its banker protagonist include a he has received 13 anonymous Vintage, which printed about “In no way, shape or form are copies: dog, a homeless man, a 5-year- death threats, including several 60,000 copies, hardly gave the we touting it.” “Dear Reader: Book Soup is old boy and numerous women. with photographs of him in book an enthusiastic sendoff. It making this book available to The book has been almost which his eyes have been poked neither stuck promotional ma­ B. Dalton polled the managers you because of our commitment universally condemned by crit­ out or an axe drawn through terial into reviewers’ copies nor of its 800 stores and found that to the doctrine of freedom of ics. Jonathan Yardley of The his face. arranged a publicity tour for 98 percent thought it should be expression. This should not be Washington Post called it “ a “It’s a little dismaying,” he Ellis. sold and 90 percent thought it construed to be an endorsement contemptible piece of pornog- said. And the book, which is filled should not be publicized. with the names and descrip­ Bush said. tions of consumer gadgets, de­ “We don’t want anyone out A comprehensive peace must signer clothes and chic restau­ there building window dis­ Bush be grounded in U.N. Security He said other challenges still rants, contains a disclaimer of plays,” said Jeff Colquitt of continued from page 1 Council resolutions calling on remain after the war, and he its own. Bookland, which has 100 stores Israel to withdraw from occu­ called for: A paragraph at the beginning nationally. pied territories and declaring Senate Minority Leader Bob the right of all nations in the •Creation of security ar­ Dole, R-Kan., said the victory in region to live in peace within rangements to produce a stable the gulf was “President Bush’s secure borders. gulf. He said “our friends and finest hour. . . Thanks to the allies in the Middle East” will brilliant leadership of President “This principle must be elab­ must take the lead in regional Bush— who had to make the orated to provide for Israel’s security but that the United toughest calls of his life and our security and recognition, and at States “stands ready to work times— the war is over.” the same time for legitimate with them to secure the peace. Senate Majority Leader Ge­ Palestinian political rights,” He prom ised th a t U.S. forces orge Mitchell, D-Maine, said the Bush said. “Anything else would will participate in joint exer­ war has given Bush “enormous fail the twin tests of fairness cises involving both air and prestige” to work for a settle­ and security. ground troops. Cheney has dis­ ment in the Middle East. “ I am cussed a continuing large naval /#% pleased the president is seizing “The time has come to put an presence in the Persian Gulf the initiative,” Mitchell said. end to Arab-lsraeli conflict.” and rotation of air units. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Addressing the longstanding Look w ho turns 2 i durinq break: dispute between Israel and its neighbors, Bush said differ­ DOOLEY ROOM ences were “so painful and in ­ LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER tractable. Yet, in the conflict just concluded, Israel and many of the Arab states have for the MARCH 4 - 8 first time found themselves confronting the same aggres­ 10:00 A .M . - 4:00 P.M . sor.

“ By now, it should be plain to •Portfolio Bags ‘ Coffee Mugs all parties that peacemaking in •Short Sleeve Polo Shirts ‘ Cotton Sweaters the Middle East requires com­ •Cotton & Velour Blankets ‘ Sweatshirts promise,” the president de­ •Official Miami T-Shirts ‘ND Rub-ons clared. “We must do all that we Happy Birthday Marchis, can to close the gap between John Richardson!! Israel and the Arab states, and You won't find better prices anywhere! between Israelis and Palestini­ And congratulations on being Great Gifts for Spring Break and Easter!! ans.” selected to be an R,AJ OPERATION DESERT STORM Thursday, March 7, 1991 page 7 Republican Guards execute dissidents SAFWAN, Iraq (AP) — Iraqi Matthews said he lived in Iran’s official Islamic Republic Iraqi invasion, some because other people fleeing the country tanks are blowing up rebel Kuwait 19 years and helped the News Agency quoted Iraqi they failed to change their iden­ said the Republican Guard was homes, and soldiers are scat­ resistance after Iraq’s invasion. refugees arriving in Iran as tity cards to reflect Iraq’s claim executing dissidents and scat­ tering the bodies of executed He was arrested by Iraqi troops saying Basra remained in the that Kuwait was its 19th tering their bodies in the streets dissidents in the streets to dis­ around the time the war hands of “popular forces. ” province. to frighten rebels. courage further opposition to started, and was freed from an One refugee quoted by 1RNA An Iraqi refugee, Jabar Saleh, Saddam Hussein, according to Iraqi prison Saturday by anti- claimed the cities Amarah, Kut, 40, said there still was fighting Two of the Iraqis refugees, interviews with refugees Saddam rebels, he said. Nasiriya, Zubair and Tanuma in Basra when he left the city living in a camp near U.S. Army Wednesday. Matthews said he was in also were under control of dis­ earlier Wednesday, but that positions, said they worked in Saddam’s Republican Guard, Basra earlier Wednesday and sidents. The refugee said anti- rebels in the center of the city the rebel movement but both beaten on the battlefield, has that much of the fighting had Saddam demonstrations were were surrounded by Republican left their respective cities, Basra crushed much of the rebel stopped, aside from small arms staged in the Kurdish-populated Guards. and nearby Zubair, after the movement that at one point and some mortar fire from cities of Sulaimaniya, Kirkuk He said he saw tanks and ar­ Republican Guard showed up controlled most of Basra, Iraqi’s pockets of rebel resistance. and Mosul in northern Iraq. tillery from the Republican on Monday. second-largest city, the refugees In Saudi Arabia, Brig. Gen. Many of the refugees spent Guard firing during the trip said. Iraqi rebels w ho ‘fled said Richard Neal said the unrest in days walking the bomb-bat­ from Basra from Safwan, and They said the rebellions were they had asked allied forces to Iraq continued, mostly south of tered road linking Basra and rebels responding with rifle fire. organized simultaneously in aid their cause but got no Baghdad and in more isolated Kuwait, a route strewn with He said his 3-year-old girl was several cities and the takeovers response. areas north of the capital, but charred remnants of Saddam’s killed when Republican Guards of the towns was planned for “The army is completely in at a lower level. He said there army. fired a rifle at his car as his Saturday. control, ” said Brock Matthews, was “ no active resistance” in The majority, hungry and family stopped Sunday by a The takeovers took root in the a 58-year-old Briton who was Basra. sometimes ailing Iraqis, were river to do laundry. He said a 5- large street debates that among hundreds of people who “It’s an internal problem and not being allowed into Kuwait. year-old daughter was hurt in followed the war. they said, and converged Wednesday on this one I assume the government Others were foreigners who had the attack and he left her in a the unrest was partly orches­ U.S.-held town near the Kuwait and the military will eventually worked in Kuwait and were Basra hospital. trated by a renegade Iraqi gen­ border. resolve," he said. imprisoned in Basra after the Several Iraqi refugees and eral.

FOOTING THE BILL Gifts galore await troops Allied countries have promised $53.5 billion to the U.S. to help pay for the Gulf War and pullout costs. Here’s the breakdown in millions of dollars': Discounts on tuition, travel, baseball tickets $16339 $16006 j- J0 Promised Americans are tying a yellow bargains at state-run colleges seven days or longer. ribbon around a vast array of and universities offering free “We’ve got your calm after ^ 0 Paid gifts, freebies and perks for tuition. the storm,” is Collette’s new troops who served in the Per­ The returning members of the motto. sian Gulf— offering them every­ 253rd Transportation Company For the men and women tired thing from casino flings to of the New Jersey Army Na­ of dining on MRE’s— which breaks on college tuition. tional Guard w ill be able to stands for meals ready to eat, $10,740 On top of hero’s welcomes make another trip to the form erly known as C rations— coast to coast, merchants, sands— this time to the Sands the Steak Escape restaurant lawmakers and promoters are Hotel & Casino in Atlantic City. chain, based in Columbus, Ohio, busy drafting shopping lists of The hotel is giving them a free is offering discounts to military goodies to shower upon the overnight stay and a free meal personnel. more than half a million men at the casino’s Italian gourmet And after as much as seven $6,572 and women who served in the restaurant. months of alcohol-free life in gulf. Steamboat Casino River the Middle East desert, Califor­ $6,023 With some restrictions, the Cruises, which will begin river- nia’s wine country is offering freebies include a night’s stay at boat gambling on the Missis­ homecoming bonuses of free a casino, steamboat cruises, sippi River off Iowa’s eastern lodging, meals and wine. $3,000 treks through a movie studio, shore on April 1, is offering a baseball games and hunting free cruise for soldiers who are “ Sonoma County has always and fishing licenses. at least 21 years old. been considered a good place to Discounts o f as m uch as 70 “It’s our way of saying, rest and relax— not like a Dis­ percent are being offered on ‘Welcome home and thank you neyland,” Pat Ross, executive several airlines. Restaurants, a for your gallant efforts in the director of the county’s Conven­ winery owner and other smaller Persian Gulf,”’ said tion and Visitors Bureau. Saudi Kuwait U.A.E. Germany Japan Korea enterprises are putting together spokeswoman Carol Heaton. Arabia packages that cut prices for Collette Tours of Pawtucket, Other m ilitary personnel in ‘ An additional $3 million was contributed by other countries. military personnel. R.l. is offering all returning California can take advantage And after the hoopla dies soldiers a discount of $150 per of a free tour through Universal down, the troops will find more couple on a Collette land tour of Studios in Universal City, Calif. ‘Schwarzkopf boot’, many other war supplies left over WASHINGTON (AP) — The trucks, ammunition, spare Frank Johnson, a spokesman will probably take a year, said hicles, one of the main weapons lightning speed of the allied vic­ parts, clothing and other sup­ for the Defense Personnel Sup­ Major Peter Keating, an Army in the ground war, already were tory against Iraq left the U.S. plies for U.S. troops in the Per­ port Center in Philadelphia. spokesman at the Pentagon. considered surplus before the military with mountains of sur­ sian Gulf. Much of the leftover material Ammunition will have to be in­ buildup and may be sold plus materiel and more on In recent weeks, the Defense w ill be used to rebuild m ilitary spected, cleaned, repackaged abroad. order. Department has signed con­ stockpiles depleted by the gulf and put back into stocks or Military logistics officials, who tracts for nearly 6 million cam­ deployment. disposed of in an environmen­ Some Iraqi equipment cap­ planned for a prolonged ground ouflage jackets and trousers “We are going to have to re­ tally safe way if it can’t be used, tured by allied troops, such as war when they placed their ($138 million), 1.4 million pairs stock the shelves,” Johnson said he said. modern, Soviet-made T-72 orders, now must figure out of the newly designed Tuesday. “ We’ve got to refill our Vehicles bought specifically tanks and BMP-2 infantry vehi­ what to do with the stuff— “Schwarzkopf boot” ($63.2 war reserves. . . we’ve got to for the gulf buildup may be sold cles, w ill be shipped to the even, perhaps, some of 900 million) and 44,000 shrapnel- get ourselves to a comfortable to foreign countries, subject to United States, stripped down million in little-loved Meals protection vests ($9.9 million). level where, if another war congressional approval, and examined to glean techni­ Ready to Eat. Since last week’s cease fire, broke out tomorrow, we’d be through the State Department’s cal information, Keating said. Besides food, the Pentagon however, “it’s like we’re trying OK.” foreign military sales program. Much of the rest likely will be has spent billions of dollars on to turn a river around,” says Clearing out excess hardware Some older Bradley fighting ve­ sold as scrap.

SENIOR — i 3 ECLUB O I

Alumni Senior Club K E E P c w & 1 BARTENDER Applications and Job Descriptions are now available at the

INFORMATION DESK ALL OUR LOVE @ 1 I LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER M., D., J., and H g * Deadline for applications is March 29* For the past six weeks, this space has been used to call the University Community together to pray for peace in the Middle East and to remember by the name the relatives and friends of the Notre Dame community involved in this terrible conflict.

Today we use this space to ask God’s eternal rest for those who have died and God’s healing and consolation for their many grieving families. We remember the casualties among coalition forces and the estimated 150,000 Iraqi war dead, whose listed names would never be able to fit on this page.

The Office of Campus Ministry expresses its gratitude to the various members of the faculty and staff who have been willing to accompany students in discussion about the formation of conscience and the issues of conscientious objection. We wish to inform the student body that this service continues to be available through the Campus Ministry Office in Hesburgh Library.

We also invite conversation and suggestions seeking ways in which the University community can more effectively be called to engage the issues of violence and injustice so that seeds may be planted in our own lives which would grow to make such future conflicts unthinkable. Business Thursday, March 7, 1991 page 9 Greenspan is optimistic about economy's future

WASHINGTON (AP) — Fed­ viewed by financial markets as day. However, some analysts tive forces are weighed with eral Reserve Chairman Alan a signal that the central bank said Greenspan’s comments the negatives, the scales appear Greenspan, in a cautiously up­ has decided to delay any fur­ may mean the Fed w ill w ait un­ to tip slightly in favor of beat assessment, said Wednes­ ther credit easing while await­ til it sees post-war economic suggesting that the current day the end of the Persian Gulf ing future economic reports. data in March before making downturn might well prove War had removed a “ He was basically telling the any changes in interest rates. milder than most of the “ troublesome uncertainty” markets that this recession was Greenspan’s comments were recessions of the past 40 overhanging the U.S. economy. caused by the war, the war is carefully hedged to include the years. ” Greenspan said that there over and therefore he thinks dangers still facing the econ­ Greenspan said there were was not yet firm evidence that the recession is going to end omy such as a continuing slow­ already some encouraging, the recession was at an end. without further prodding from down in bank lending and weak although sketchy, reports of a Rut he said a variety of factors, the Fed,” said David Wyss, an real estate markets. But he was return of consumer confidence. including the end to the war, economist with DRI-McGraw still more optimistic than the He said that in the days imme­ lower interest rates and falling Hill, a consulting firm in Lex­ assessment he made two weeks diately following the end of the energy prices, should help to ington, Mass. Alan Greenspan ago when the Persian Gulf War war, traffic picked up in real bolster consumer and business was still underway. estate offices and auto show­ confidence in coming months. The central bank, under pres­ send long-term mortgage rates rooms, raising “the possibility “A number of elements ap­ sure from the Bush administra­ to their lowest levels since early “Certainly, the successful end to that stronger consumer de­ pear to be moving into place tion, began in late October an 1987. the hostilities in the gulf has mand may be emerging. ” that should enhance prospects aggressive easing campaign in Many economists had been removed a troublesome uncer­ While sounding a tentative for recovery,” Greenspan told an effort to fight the recession. looking for the Fed to ease tainty and should provide some note of optimism, Greenspan members of the House Ways The effort pushed banks’ prime again following release of what lift to consumer and business made it clear that he was still and Means Committee. lending rate down by a full per­ was expected to be a weak confidence,” Greenspan said. worried about a variety of Greenspan’s comments were centage point and helped to unemployment report this Fri­ “On balance, when these posi­ problems facing the economy. Executives advise government to allocate money for food programs

WASHINGTON (AP) — The “We are especially concerned Program for Women, Infants eligible low-income women and growth during pregnancy. U.S. work force will lose its with the plight of minority chil­ and Children. children in the country, though Studies also have shown that competitive edge unless the dren," he told the House Budget “ Seldom in business does an studies have documented its children participating in WIC government allocates more Committee, citing research that investment have the return on success in reducing future have higher vocabulary test money for programs that pro­ indicates black children are initial investment and long-term health costs and improving scores in school and do better vide food for poor women and more likely to live in poverty, strategic value ” provided by the school performance. on memory tests. their babies, five corporate ex­ more likely to die during the program, said Robert Allen, Every dollar invested in WIC The $2.4 billion appropriated ecutives told a House panel first year of life and more likely chief executive officer of AT&T. for pregnant women produces for the program this year is Wednesday. to be born with low birthweight James Renier, chairman of $1.77 to $3.13 in Medicaid sav­ expected to serve only 54 per­ John Clendenin, chairman than white children. Honeywell Inc., also praised the ings for newborns and their cent of the 8.7 million eligible and chief executive officer of The Southern labor force program. mothers in the first 60 days individuals. BellSouth Corp., said the vast cannot afford to lose the mi­ “From a business perspective, after birth, studies have shown. President Bush has requested majority of his company’s nority children, Clendenin said. the program is a near-perfect WIC feeding also has been $2.57 billion for WIC in fiscal employees come from nine Clendenin and the other exec­ allocation of resources,” Renier shown to reduce the risk of low 1992, but it is estimated that southern states that historically utives urged Congress to pro­ said. birthweight and increase the Congress would have to spend have had some of the worst vide more money for the federal WIC has never provided head size of infants. Head size $3.75 billion to reach all the el­ poverty in the nation. Special Supplemental Food enough money to feed all the at birth is a reflection of brain igible women and children.

Only $ 2.50 Your Each WOMEN Book A Film Festival How Filmmakers Depict Women

Beaches 1988 Color 120 min. PG-13 A Woman of the Dunes1964 b/w 123 min. Director: Garry Marshall. Director: Hiroshi Teshigahara. Cast: Bette Midler, Barbara Hershey, John Heard, Spalding Gray Cast: Eiji Okada, Kyoko Kishida Beachesdepicts the 30-year friendship between polar opposites: C. C. Bloom (BetteMidler), This mysterious tale of an entomologist collecting beetles on the dunes who misses his bus a lower-class Jew from the Bronx; and Hillary Whitney (Barbara Hershey), a blue-blooded back to the city. Through the help of locals, he spends the night in a sand pit and finds he is WASP from San Francisco. trapped there the following morning. Japanese with English Subtitles Cushing Engineering Auditorium, Monday, March 18, 7:30 pm. Hesburgh Library, Monday, April 15, 7:30 pm.

My Brilliant Career1979 co lo r 101 min. g Men... 1985 Color 99 min. German with Subtitles Director: Gillian Armstrong Director: Doris Dorrie Cast: Judy Davis, Sam Neill, Wendy Hughes. Cast: Heiner Lauterbach, Ulrike Kriener, Uwe Ochsenknecht, Janna Marangosoff My Brilliant Career is about a young woman clearly bom before her time. It is the waning In this tongue-in-cheek anthropological study of the attitudes and aspirations of men, a years of the nineteenth century, when the only respectable status for a woman is to be married. hotshot advertising executive, who has been having an affair with his secretary, is outraged Sybylla Melvyn (Judy Davis), who lives with her family in the Australian bush, does not want to discover that his wife has a lover. Devastated at first, he finally decides to get even, and to marry. She has “ immortal longings.” his revenge is one of the most inventive and hilarious films ever on screen. Cushing Engineering Auditorium, Monday, March 25, 7:30 p.m. Cushing Engineering Auditorium, Monday, April 22, 7:30 pm .

Harlan County, U.S.A.1977 color 103 min. p g The Color Purple 1935 color 152 mm. p e n Producer and director: Barbara Capella Director: Steven Spielberg Cast: Whoopi Goldberg, Danny Glover, Adolph Caesar, Margaret Avery, Oprah Winfrey. Portraying a classic twentieth century conflict between labor and management, Harlan County, U.S.A. chronicles the efforts of 180 coal mining families toward a union contract About the growth to maturity and independence of a mistreated black woman, marks the unlikely but spectacular collaboration of two of the most successful emotionalists in in 1974. This Oscar-winning documentary is both tragic and riveting. contemporary American narrative: Steven Spielberg and black feminist writer Alice Walker. ETS Theatre, CCE , Monday, April 8, 7:30 pm. Cushing Engineering Auditorium, Monday, April 29, 7:30 pm . Viewpoint page 10 Thursday, March 7, 1991 The Observer

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-In-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

News Editor...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger Q*qi t.rrrs** NOBKL Viewpoint Editor...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager ...... Amy Eckert PEACE PRIZE Sports Editor...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Lisa Eaton Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ....Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller Chris Anderson Art Director ...... Michael Muldoon

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Confined Marines issue a plea for help Submissions Dear Editor: us ‘deserted’ the military but lent letters and phone calls g overnm ent jo b as long as it accepted for I received the following note voluntarily submitted ourselves threatening our personal safety does not conflict w ith our beliefs on the BITNET computer to the mercy of the military jus­ and that of our families. Four of or support the ‘war machine’. daily quotes network, and thought you’d find tice system. Each of us legally us were locked in our barracks If you believe in freedom and it of interest: seeks non-combatant duties in by some Marines who peace, please take action. Don’t If you know a short, any civilian government job or a threatened to kick our ass’ if let this terrible injustice occur. inspirational saying, lyric or “We, fifteen United States complete discharge because our we came out. One Marine had a We desperately need your sup­ word of wisdom you feel is Marines, being confined at conscience will not allow us to nervous breakdown under this port. Help liberate us, and help enlightening enough for our Camp Lejeune, N.C., petition the participate in war. extreme mental pressure. save lives in the Persian Gulf. If Quote of the Day section, freedom-loving citizens of the From the beginning of our Clearly, the m ilitary justice enough people care, change will send it in. world on behalf of peace and ordeal, it was evident that the system is attempting to make come. Send your favorite quote justice. Our only crime’ is re­ military justice system had no an ‘example’ of those who or quotes with the person’s fusing to participate in war. Yet intention of freeing us. The choose to stand for peace. We In Love and Peace of name who said it and your we are about to be tried as standard option of an Other believe in the freedom our Humanity, name to: QUOTES, P.O. Box ‘deserters’ and face seven years Than Honorable discharge was country was founded upon, and The fifteen Conscientious Q, Notre Dame, Indiana of imprisonment. We have denied to make an example ” that every American Citizen has Objectors being held at Camp 46556. Or, simply drop committed no crime and have out of us. Our commanding the right to life, liberty and the Lejeune, N.C.” them o ff in the QUOTES box not harmed another human be­ general, M ajor General Cooper, pursuit of happiness. Yes, all of at The Observer, 3rd floor ing in any way. Because we is believed to have said that he us signed contracts with the John Buncek LaFortune. refuse to kill, we are going to be would like to see us sentenced military; however, we are w ill­ Moreau Seminary Joe Moody trie d in the same category as to at least one year in prison. ing to fulfill the remainder of Feb. 27,1991 Viewpoint Editor murderers and rapists. None of Some of us have received vio­ our contracts in any civilian 1991-92 Correlation between ‘apathetic’ and ‘ignorant’ disappoints campaigner Dear Editor: able one and my words of forth. Unfortunately, more of the class was apathetic or In conclusion, I am compelled I am writing in response to an gratitude toward the many meaning is being stuffed into indifferent to the election re­ to share the dominating feeling editorial written by Tina Clark people who helped and sup­ my statement than I put into it. sults. Therefore, I’m not sure I have possessed while writing and Molly O’Neil (The Observer, ported us. These statements in ­ how one might rebut Shawn’s this letter: disappointment. March 5). To learn of your tended to both give recognition Shawn’s statement was also statement pertaining to tower This disappointment does not disappointment and offended to the winning Cathcart ticket incomplete. “Apathy ran apathy or my own statement rest on losing the election. Wins feelings was in turn very and fellow classmates. For strong.” appeared in The Ob­ about many of the classmates and losses come and go. Mv disappointing for me. The dis­ some reason, The Observer re­ server article. What was actu­ not seeming to care. disappointment runs deeper. I appointment I am experiencing porter chose to delete an im­ ally being discussed was the have never had my character or does not pertain to their edito­ portant part of what I said: ei­ disappointing percentages of I’m not sure how Miss Clark integrity questioned in the way rial, but to the obvious misun­ ther he didn’t think it would be the number of people turning or Miss O’Neil made the corre­ Miss Clark and Miss O’Neil im ­ derstanding that caused the of interest to the readers or he out at the polls. The actual lation between “apathetic ” and plied in their editorial. I feel be­ editorial to be written. didn’t think I would care. He statement was, “Apathy ran ignorant. I must therefore re­ trayed and frustrated. Betrayed was wrong on both accounts. strong in the two towers.” (Only fute this allegation they made. - because I dedicated all my Taking into account the quo­ 39 percent of the sophomores To construe any image of Notre time and energy during the tations given in the election re­ Furthermore, the interpreta­ voted in the class election run­ Dame students with the label of campaign week to the class of sult article (The Observer, Feb. tion of what was printed was offs.) “ignorant” seems ludicrous to ‘93. I w anted to make a com­ 28), I understand why Miss incorrect. In one instance, the me. mitment to make a difference. Clark and Miss O’Neil reacted as accent of the sentence was The definition of “apathetic” Instead, accusations as well as a they did. However, it is im ­ overlooked both by the reporter according to Webster’s New As evidenced by The Observer political cartoon were pub­ portant to realize that the quo­ and consequently by Miss Clark World Dictionary means not in­ article (Feb. 28) we all know lished. And frustrated - because tations were incomplete and the and Miss O’Neil: “/ really think terested or indifferent. Only that poor communication fos­ I’m caught between what I am context in which they were we deserved to win.” This was 52.4 percent of the entire ters misunderstandings. I hope I and what I’ve been presented as given was not explained. not intended as a derogatory sophomore class voted in the have clarified any such by something beyond my control statement toward the Cathcart run-offs (Information dis­ misunderstandings that Miss - The Observer. The Observer failed to include ticket for the class as a whole, tributed by Election Committee Clark, Miss O’Neil, or anyone Sonia L. Miller both my opinion of the week- but one of sincere satisfaction to all candidates). It seems ac­ else may have had about the Knott Hall long campaign being an enjoy­ with the effort my ticket put curate to say that 47.6 percent election results. March 5,1991

D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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Submit quotes to: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Thursday, March 7, 1991 Viewpoint page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student threatened with arrest for taking coffee cup Dear Editor: against the tide of hatred in I generally avoid the security our inner cities, against the building since it is far from my anger of victims of our claims typical theater of operations, to possession and territory Hesburgh Library. However, as around the world, against the a graduate student, 1 have to pain of oppressed people ev­ work all weekend, and if I have erywhere. Facing violence to w rite on Sunday morning, I when powerless may may be a must do it at the Mac lab in the good learning experience for security building. those of us who are The problem started when I comfortable and powerful, who took a lunch break and left the too easily forget the lab. After asking a couple of consequences of our domi­ officers if they knew where I like any other classroom, and authorities of that moment and was made perfectly clear to me nation. Maybe that’s why ac­ could find some coffee (there as I gathered my things I place. Their anger was who had the power and what tivists since the civil rights was none), I looked around for suggested that if they were palpable, though it had nothing they could do with it. I was movement have confronted the a room to relax and eat. going to be so upset about to do with me, as they stopped compelled to capitulate and ap­ oppressor and gotten arrested Entering an open door, I people wandering into their me at a makeshift roadblock. I pease, to grant them the sense and killed for it. dropped my things in what ap­ territory, they should put up tried to explain that 1 was a of power they demanded as a In that moment, 1 was the peared to be an empty class­ signs or close the doors. U.N. relief worker, that they salve for their hostility, to victim; there was no adrenaline room, found an empty cup, Upstairs were several class­ had no reason to stop me. But grovel and ask to be shown left over for musings. My brain filled it at the water fountain, rooms that appeared safe and my identity and humanity mercy for an offence I did not could barely handle the very returned to the room and be­ unsecured, as they had a few didn’t matter. I was rich and knowingly commit. real danger of the moment. gan to eat and to read my studious undergrads as occu­ white, the immediate symbol of What is the reason for their Once again, I was full of fear as newspaper. pants. I sat down and contin­ their oppression, driving one of self righteousness and anger, I I faced the threat; were they A few minutes later, an offi­ ued with my lunch and the perks that come with that wonder? Why are cops always going to arrest me, or did they cer came into the room with an newspaper. A few minutes oppression, a jeep. They were like this? Why do they pick on just want what I had? accusatory attitude and in­ later, two officers burst angrily black and poor and very angry me? What is it about the pos­ Fortunately for me, it was formed me that I was not in into the room and demanded and self righteous. Did they session of a cheap coffee cup once again the latter. Once of just any room. I was in a that I come with them. I want to kill me, or did they just that causes such a torrent of the officers grabbed the cup, “secured" room with many un­ noticed the revolvers at their want what I had? I took a verbal abuse? As a very poor and they stalked off in the named devices and areas that hips, felt a bit outgunned and chance on the latter and (but perhaps no longer working other direction. All I lost in the were off limits to students, and overpowered, and couldn’t help escaped. class) graduate student, am I encounter was the concentra­ I had to leave. I didn’t mind the rush of terror that I felt as So once again, this time in somehow again a symbol of a tion I needed to write my leaving, but I did mind his my unconscious made an my own backyard, I was violent person’s oppression and paper. I ponder the lost lives insinuation that I was doing association with another interrogated, intimidated and pain? These abstract, intellec­ and livelihood of the millions something sneaky or similar encounter. humiliated. Who was I? Where tual musings are only possible who are so much braver than I. disruptive, or that I was In the earlier case, it was was my I D ? What was I doing in a society such as ours, deliberately breaking the soldiers who were intoxicated there? Why did I steal that where some remnant of order David Carrier “rules." I explained that I was with the power of their cup? Did I know that was persists in the face of a strong Graduate Student eating lunch and that was all, weapons and the arrogance of larceny? Was I aware that they undercurrent of alienation and Economics Department in a room that looked to me being allied with the could arrest me? Once again, it violence. I wonder if it will hold March 3,1991 Issue of cultural diversity evokes ‘trenchant’ response in this country Dear Editor: heritage has prepared us all for deeds by which we acquired Athens. Athena herself, the Plato’s Republic, was influ­ Jennifer Crosson’s letter to precisely this dilemma. our power or the battles in patron goddess of the city, had enced or indeed motivated by the editor (The Observer, Feb When the Persian Gulf War is which we or our fathers been split in two- a patriotic rhetorical genre. I do not here 26) invites dialogue around the nominally over, the nation will gallantly resisted our version of the goddess suggest that Plato is more of a challenge cultural diversity no doubt celebrate is casualties enemies...Let me say that our enshrined on the Akropolis Sophist than we have allowed poses for the Notre Dame with first a televised memorial system of government does not and the less extravagant icon ourselves to admit; rather, community: What is the role of service and then the copy the institutions of our to the side for explicit worhip Plato draws upon a pool of the academy? While this commissioning of a monument neighbors. It is more the case purposes. The complete generic conventions which are question seems readily satisfied to the loss. President Bush w ill, of our being a model to others, realization of Athenian inherently flawed for the by debate over enlarging the no doubt, contribute to the than our im itating anyone else. greatness in 431 is embodied, purposes of genuine political core curriculum to include a long-established tradition of Our constitution is called a for many, in the Parthenon, theory. Flawed, because course in cultural diversity, Ms. the funeral oration, redeeming democracy because power is in whose elegant classical lines rhetorical conventions Crosson inquires into deeper, lost youth with the glory of the hands not of a minority but are achieved through the most completed the process Pericles less easily closed isues: What freeing yet another nonwestern of the whole people. When it is sophisticated mathematicl intiated, or transforming is the nature of the western country to democratic privi­ a question of settling private proportions. For the practical Athens form a political reality inlellectural tradition that it leges. Perhaps the president disputes, everyone is equal future of democracy as a world into a political idea. Building resists such expansion, and will go on to gracefully before the law . We give our power, Pericles’ deliberate and upon this foundation, which the why does the challenge of denigrate his own eloquence obedience to those whom we highly successful propaganda Republic inevitably does, cultural diversity evoke such before the nobler gesture, put in positions of authority, campaign is perhaps his most Plato’s recommendations raise polarized and trenchant young soldiers having given and we obey the laws them­ significant legacy, and yet this questions perinent of his use of responses in this country, their lives for their country, selves, especially whose which is rarely what we remember as rhetoric before those which Ms.Crosson would sug­ whose remains lie before him are for the protection of the the glory of Athenian empire. concerning the sincerity of his gest we euphemistically call a at Arlington Cemetary. The oppressed, and those unwritten A major reason for our political programme. ‘democracy’? speech w ill be, practically laws which it is an ac­ inaccurate memories is the rise The next question is, to what These two questions probe speaking, a long string of knowledged shame to of rhetoric in the 4th century extent Plato was self­ the same hazy fields of cliches, but the kind of cliches break...Then there is the great as a significant vehicle for consciously building upon and intellectural and political self- which seem to be welcomed in difference between us and our preserving the image of Athen supporting, or satirizing, the image, although from different such a moment of national opponents, in our attitude in its apogee. While Athenian fate of Athenian democracy to directions. The first, regarding mourning. towards military security...Our democracy as we think of it no live on only in language. This the intellectual tradition, Now the tradition President city is open to the world, and longer existed, Demosthenes, jucture is precisely where the inquires into the nature of the Bush will follow extends back we have no periodical Aeschines, and other oratorical question of litarary canon “the classic," the implicit def­ to one of our earliest political deportations in order to giants made their political becomes crucial; in what tone inition of which has determined genres, the funeral oration, the prevent people observing or fortunes perpetuating the and with what interpretation of the boundaries and character most renowned of which is the finding our secrets which might mythology Pericles had contemporary Athenian history of the western literary canon; funeral oration of Pericles, be of military advantage to the created. Ironically enough, was the first acknowledged collectively, the canon given in the w inter of 431 b.c.e. enemy. This is because we rely, whereas at least half of politial philosopy written? describes the western in­ over the early deaths of the not on secret weapons, but on Pericle s Athens (resident alien tellectual identity- or. in what Peloponnesioan War between our real courage and loyalty..." merchants and slaves) were Tamsln L. Bomar guise western literate culture Athens and Sparta. The oration While Pericles’ (that is, denied citizenship because they Dept, of Classical and has im plicitly chosen to portray is related by Thucydides in his Thucydides’) praise of could not claim full-blooded Oriental Languages itself. The second questions history of the war and recalls democracy may sound elegant Athenian ancestry, the Athens Feb. 27,1991 topic of study; this second Pericles, the famous “father of to us now, in its day it was, of Demosthenes and Lysias question appears to aim for a democracy, ” who presided over actually, a rather turgid and found itself compelled to grant more precise definition of what Athens’ rise to power as the poor example of the funeral citizenship more liberally, constitutes American new’ government of the peole oration genre. In fact, the because the city was so Clarification democracy, but, I think, asks which the U.S. political system overworked cliches throughout dependent financially and the more profound question of memorializes. The few quotes 1 perhaps suggest why Athens militarily upon immigration. So In Tuesday’s Observer how Americans conceive and list will sound very familiar to was to be abjectly hum iliated if we complain that the (March 5), the column on imagine their political identity. our ears: by Sparta. By 431, Pericles’ Pentagon or our president gay/lesbian organizations Both questions focus upon the “These men have shown vision of democracy and Athens “insults our intelligence" with was by Mike W. Miller. problematic relationship be­ themselves valiant inaction, had already reached is apogee. patriotic cliches and deception, tween rhetoric and truth; is and it would be enough, I The city could claim many we must rembmer they are In both columns history telling me “the truth," think, for their glories to be colonies which were efficiently honoring a long political concerning gay/lesbian or am I reading someone’s vi­ proclaimed in action, as you being raped economically. tradition that was born with organizations, neither Mike sion of what history should or have just seen it done at this Through extensive domestic democracy in 5th century W. Miller nor Rick Acker are could be? This question is quite funeral organized by the economic programs, alien Periclean Athens. Perhaps we members of the Iceberg complex and I do not attempt state...I have no wish to make a merchants had been drawn to would be more faithful to the Debates Standing Committee as stated. The Observer any definitive response, but I long speech on subjects settle in the city. The Akropolis western intellectual heritage if suggest certain ways in which familiar to you all, so I shall was being covered with monu­ we held them accountable for regrets the error. our earliest western cultural say nothing about the warlike ments to the greatness of their poor rhetorical skills. Accent page 12 Thursday, March 7,1991 Spring Break Destinations Wild

For this poll, we randomly asked students about their plans for spring break. Spring Breaks All information was compiled by Shonda Wilson, all photos were taken by Elisa Klosterman.

BY SIOBHAN MCCARTHY Accent Writer Murphy later traveled to Berlin during the abin fever is sweeping across campus break, and wanted to chip off a piece of the Berlin Wall for himself. He borrowed a hammer “ I’m staying here in epidemic proportions. As spring break draws temptingly from an old German woman, and “took out all of basketball practice.” closer, students are positively itching my frustrations on that hammer. Eventually, I for a vacation. And it seems like went, ‘this one’s for freedom!’ and the mallet fell almost everybody is planning a trip of off of the hammer and broke. 1 just kind of gave it some kind—whether they’re piling into a car and back to her and said, “ Dankeschdn .” Kristin Knapp Hans Detlefsen, a prospective student, (Freshman) heading to Florida or simply flying home. Not all students will be following in the pattern volunteered a distinctive spring break memory. “I of popular traditional vacations, however. Many went to Rome for a spring break, and lived in a believe that all one needs is a little creativity in convent. We had three meals a day with the nuns order to create the ideal spring break. Students and bought lots of Italian ice cream.” who fall into this category have been planning Senior Greg Olson who participated in the wilder and wackier spring breaks than ever Angers program shared a rather interesting story She (Freshman Patricia before. about his spring break abroad. “I went to Villarreal, right) is going Belgium and got in a car accident. I was in France and was supposed to go to the beach. ” from the West Coast to the Take, for example, Senior Mark Calzolano, who summed up his plans for spring break with the Olson woke up late and hurried to the train East Coast. She’s from San question, “How about Aspen, Colorado on $300 station, but couldn’t find the friends that he had Diego and she’s visiting me or less?” Skiing buffs know that this is going to be initially planned on traveling with. Olson met up at my house in Connect­ one heck of an impressive feat. The costs of with “a Swedish dude who was going to icut.” skiing alone are almost as high as the mountains Belgium,” and wound up changing his plans to on which he’ll be vacationing. Throw in the cost join him. of eating (Vail has the most expensive McDonalds During the following week, the two were Lancia Am berg in the world), and Calzolano might just be going driving to the beach with some friends in two (Freshman) for a Guinness World Record. different cars. There were about six people in each car and and they were having a good time, “I’m going with (Seniors) Eric Scharpf and Matt until the guy in front of them realized too Ayers. We’re all graduating seniors. This is that suddenly and too late that the light was yellow. last fling before we’re completely and totally He attempted to slow down, but it was too late and Olson smashed into the other car. The two I’m going to Philadelphia responsible for the rest of our lives,” Calzolano added. Many seniors plan to take part in simply “called up the insurance dudes,” and then for in interview for an similarly noble “last fling” vacation prospects went on to the beach, according to the easygoing internship this summer.” before graduation rolls around. Olson. Senior Joe Hoff is planning to fly to Acapulco, Mexico with a group of twelve friends. Two of the Others had similar incidents of bad luck. Junior Jim Barr described his spring break last March, Chelsea Latimer students made arrangements for the hotel through a timeshare and the twelve w ill be “We went to South Padre. MTV was there and (Junior) “staying practically for free in a six star hotel had planned various scheduled events, sponsored right on the beach.” by Bacardi. There was a mass exodus out to the pool to see the tan line competition,” and Barr Sophomore Katie Eustermann shared a funky joined the crowds in curiousity. The show “ended spring break experience which required little up to be about six couples on the stage having money, also. She and a few friends used to go to sex...We skipped the rest of the events” because ski lodges and play crazy games. “We’d pick a they were “kind of tacky,” added Barr. certain person and if they broke a rule, they’d have to spin the wheel of torture.” If the person Junior Carrie Goles was in South Padre during “I’m going to Canada to lost, they were required to undergo one of many the same time period. “We were in Padre visit my brother.” various tortures. “They’d shave off your left downing beers like water, ” Goles began. “ Some eyebrow, draw a map along your spinal column, guys from Dillon were doing keg stands and or shave your initials in your chest hairs. ” seeing how long they could do it. After shotgunning several beers, some shots of vodka, Traecy Wilson Freshman Kirstin Yeend took part in a rather and three tries at the keg stand, “I did it for 56 (Senior) exhilarating experience last spring with her seconds.” Goles won the competition hands boyfriend, Jason. “We were trying to decide down. “We’re going back to do it again this where to go for dinner, and we finally decided on Saturday,” Goles added. seafood.” Jason mentioned “a marvelous place in San Francisco,” but Yeend completely Senior Mike Blood also shared a favorite spring disregarded his remark, because San Francisco break memory. “Eighteen of us” lived on three was a nine hour drive away. A few hours later, sailboats for a week. The ships departed from the two were sitting in Jason’s dad’s jet, and “his Fort Lauderdale to the Bahamas, and then back “I’m staying at home dad’s pilot flew us to L.A....We ate on Fisherman’s again. (South Bend) and working, Wharf, overlooking the bay,” added Yeend. Senior John McDevitt shared an experience hoping to make some bucks about his sophomore year spring break trip to Many other students have experienced quite a New York. “We went to New York City for a whole to pay off some of the bills I week. We were touring the city and told this one have. Hopefully, it will get different type of spring break in Europe while participating in the Notre Dame foreign exchange guy (Brian Boswell) not to look up at all the warmer. It usually does programs. buildings like a tourist,” but Boswell didn’t listen. when everyone else leaves. Junior Dave Schindler shared a distinctive He wound up stepping into a pothole in the memory from thel989-90 Angers program. “I middle of a slush puddle and had to take off his — Henry Mark went to Italy with a friend (Chris O’ Connell) and socks in front of Saint Patrick’s Cathedral, at the youth hostile we broke out the guitar and according to McDevitt. He walked around (Junior) sang songs with all the foreigners.” At one point barefoot and complained about how cold it was the patron of the Venice hostile broke in, for the rest of the day, McDevitt added. interrupted their singing and asked them to take Sophomores Treven Santicola and Colin Clary their music outside. The two complied, and are planning to pack six people into a small van amazingly enough, were followed by about 65 with a velour interior and a “love couch in the other spririted voices. “We sang songs for about back,” and head for Vermont. We’re just going to “ Business as usual at three hours. It was one of the best nights of my hang out, and maybe climb a mountain, if it’s not Student Activities.” life. It was beautiful,” Schindler said. too wet,” Clary said.

Junior Chris Murphy participated in the foreign Freshman John Fronduti said, “I’m going to studies program, also. “ I went to Greece, and met Texas with the crew team” and will be training —Charlie Francis this really cute girl (an old girlfriend).” The two all week in preparation for a race on Saturday. Assistant Director of initially wanted to spend “a very romantic week Various other social activities, “and just general Student Affairs) together.” However, one night, the two of them team bonding, ” are in store for the weekend, had no place to stay, and “wound up on a cement according to Fronduti. block on the top of a mountain in Hydra.” The Many are simply headed for home next week. week turned out a little less romantic than he’d But regardless of the destination, most students hoped, Murphy added. are just looking forward to a break. Thursday, March 6, 1991 The Observer page 13 Ojeda vents anger at Oliver leads Boilers over management of Mets No. 2 Ohio St. VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) — In lay low, people didn’t know WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) what he called an uncharacter­ what I was feeling. How can it — Jimmy Oliver scored 27 istic display of anger, left- hurt? I’m a team-oriented guy, I points, including 9 of Purdue’s handed pitcher Bob Ojeda put the team ahead of myself.” final 15, as the Boilermakers strongly criticized the New York With that, Ojeda acknowl­ upset No. 2 Ohio State 72-67 Mets Wednesday, saying he felt edged that he would be out of and kept the Buckeyes from ripped off over the way they line to say what he was saying clinching the Big Ten title used him last season. had the Mets done what so outright Wednesday night. “I want to have the kind of many expected of them last It was the sixth straight loss year this year that I could have season — win the NL East. But for Ohio State (26-2, 15-2) in had for the New York Mets last that didn’t happen. West Lafayette since 1985. year,” Ojeda said at the “To me, if you have something Ohio State closed to 68-67 Dodgers’ spring training facility. that’s not broken, don’t fix it,” when Perry Carter hit the first "Last year was such a joke. I he said. “When Davey (Johnson) of two free throws and Jim could have helped them win the was fired and Buddy Jackson sank a jumper off division, without a doubt. (Harrelson) took over, I knew I Carter’s missed second shot “It’s something I’ll never for­ was going back to the bullpen, I w ith 1:14 left. get. I feel like I got ripped off, I saw it coming.” But Oliver and Line Darner got robbed. 1 threw the ball And, he admitted, he didn’t sank two free throws each in well, it’s not like I had a bad take kindly to it, letting the final 1:03 to hold off the year. The last six weeks of the Harrelson know just how he Buckeyes, who need a victory year, 1 think I pitched three in­ felt. in their final game at Iowa or a nings.” Harrelson replaced Johnson loss by second-place Indiana to Ojeda, 33, has started 222 of as Mets manager May 29. Ojeda win their first outright Big Ten the 280 major league games in had replaced Ron Darling in the title since 1971. which he’s appeared, but he got starting rotation a week earlier, The victory kept Purdue (16- the ball at the beginning of only getting his first win on May 22, 11, 8-10) in contention for a 12 games last season. He ap­ an 8-3 decision over the berth in the NCAA tournament. peared in relief 26 times. Dodgers in which he pitched six Ohio State trailed 53-45 with “ I’m just not cut out for strong innings. 6:38 remaining, but then (relieving), it’s just not me,” Ojeda made 10 starts in 12 outscored Purdue 11-2 as the said Ojeda, who was traded to appearances between May 22 Boilermakers went nearly 4 the Dodgers along with pitcher and July 26. He started just one minutes w ith just one basket on Greg llansell for outfielder game after that, on Sept. 5. Chuckie White’s dunk. llubie Brooks last Dec. 15. "I The Mets finished 91-71, four AP Photo Mark Baker’s layup capped need to start, I know I’m ca­ games behind the first-place With aces like Frank Viola on the staff, Ojeda was relegated to the the run and gave Ohio State its pable. I’ve got tons of confi­ Pirates in the NL East. bullpen late in the season. first lead of the second half, 56- dence. “And you know what, they 55, with 6:38 remaining. The “Either I got a year ripped off told me to be ready to go in Pirates was rendered meaning­ Ojeda started 31 games for Boilermakers responded with a from me or I added another Pittsburgh that last weekend,” less when the Pirates clinched the Mets in 1989 and had a 13- 17-10 spurt, including 9 points year to my career. I haven’t re­ he recalled. the NL East days before. So 11 record with a 3.47 earned by Oliver, over the final 5:55 to ally talked like that before. The three-game season-end­ Ojeda wasn’t used as a starter run average. Last year, he win the game. Publicly, I always tried to just ing series between the Mets and in that series. wound up 7-6, 3.66.

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TRANSACTIONS NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS WALES CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE Pettek Division Atiantic Division W L T PW GF GA Home Away Div NEW YORK YANKEES—Renewed the contract W L to GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf NY Rangers 34 22 12 80 259 212 20-9-6 14-13-6 13-9-5 o* Randy Velarde, third baseman. Boston 44 16 .733 6-4 Won 2 28-5 16-11 26-11 Philadelphia 31 28 9 71 225 215 17-12-6 14-16-3 11-13 6 22-12 National League Philadelphia 33 26 .559 10 1/2 8-2 Won 1 21-8 12-18 Pittsburgh 33 30 4 70 285 258 22-11-1 11-19-3 15-12-1 18-19 ATLANTA BRAVES—Agreed to terms with New Yotk 28 32 .467 16 7-3 Worn 13-18 15-14 New Jersey 28 29 12 68 240 228 19-9-7 9-20-5 11-14-5 Tommy Gregg, outfielder, on a one-year contract. Washington 22 37 .373 21 1/2 1-9 Lost 7 15-12 7-25 14-22 Washington 29 32 6 64 214 231 17-11-4 12-21-2 16-12-3 10-28 HOUSTON ASTROS—Agreed to terms with Eric Miami 19 40 .322 24 1/2 5-5 Lost 1 13-18 6-22 NY Islanders 22 37 9 53 194 250 13-16-6 9-21-3 10-16-4 Yekting, shortstop, on a one-year contract. New Jersey 19 40 .322 24 1/2 4-6 Lost 3 14-16 5-24 12-23 Adame Division MONTREAL EXPOS—Agreed to terms with Bob x-Boston 38 22 8 84 253 229 22-8-3 16-14-5 15-8-3 McDonald, pitcher, on a one-year contract. Central Division x-Montreal 35 26 8 78 238 213 19-11-3 16-15-5 12-10-4 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Agreed to terms Chicago 42 15 .737 9-1 Won 1 26-3 16-12 27-8 x-Butfalo 25 25 17 67 236 229 11-11-11 14-14-6 9-10-7 with Wes Chamberlain, outfielder, and Charlie Detroit 38 23 .623 6 3-7 Lost 1 24-7 14-16 25-13 x-Hartford 28 31 9 65 204 230 16-14-4 12-17-5 9-11-5 Hayes, third baseman, on one-year contracts. Milwaukee 36 24 .600 71/2 6-4 Lost 2 25-5 11-19 24-15 Quebec 12 43 12 36 190 304 6-19-8 6-24-4 6-12-7 Renewed the contracts of Jose DeJesus and Atlanta 34 25 .576 9 8-2 Won 3 24-6 10-19 18-19 19-19 Darrel Akerfelds, pitchers; Darrin Fletcher, catcher; Indiana 28 31 .475 15 7-3 Won 1 21-9 7-22 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 13-23 and Sil Campusano, outfielder. Cleveland 21 37 .362 21 1/2 5-5 Won 1 14-16 7-21 Norris Division 10-26 PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Agreed to terms with Charlotte 17 42 .288 26 2-8 Lost 4 12-17 5-25 W L T PW GF GA Home Away Div Stan Belinda, pitcher, on a one-year contract. x-St. Louis 40 18 9 89 268 211 21-6-6 19-12-3 15-8-2 SAN DIEGO PADRES—Agreed to terms with WESTERN CONFERENCE x-Chlcago 40 22 6 86 232 178 23-8-3 17-14-3 15-7-3 Derek Lilliquist, Andy Benes, Candy Sierra, Greg Mdweet Division Detroit 29 32 8 66 241 259 24-12-0 5-20-8 12-12-3 Harris and Rafael Valdez, pitchers; Oscar Azocar, W L to GB LK> Steak Home Away Conf Minnesota 22 33 13 57 212 228 14-14-6 8-19-7 7-13-4 Shawn Abner and Jim Vatcher, outfielders, and Utah 40 18 .690 8-2 Won 5 25-4 15-14 27-10 Toronto 19 41 8 46 207 282 13-21-2 6-20-6 7-16-2 Kevin Gamer, infielder, on one-year contracts. San Antonio 37 19 .661 2 4-6 Won 2 22-6 15-13 24-12 Smythe Division Houston 34 24 .586 6 7-3 Won 2 21-8 13-16 20-17 x-Los Angeles 39 20 8 86 287 212 22-8-4 17-12-4 15-7-4 BASKETBALL Dallas 22 36 .379 18 3-7 Lost 1 14-15 8-21 12-22 x-Calgary 38 22 7 83 285 213 23-7-2 15-15-5 13-7-3 National Basket** Association Orlando 20 39 .339 20 1/2 5-5 Won 1 15-15 5-24 16-25 Edmonton 31 32 5 67 229 229 18-12-3 13-20-2 11-12-2 DETROIT PISTONS— Placed Lance Blanks, Minnesota 19 38 .333 20 1/2 3-7 Won 1 14-15 5-23 14-28 Winnipeg 23 36 11 57 234 253 15-16-5 8-20-6 8-11-6 guard, on the Injured list. Activated John Salley, Denver 16 41 .281 23 1/2 2-8 Lost 1 13-16 3-25 8-28 Vancouver 24 39 7 55 208 277 15-15-4 9-24-3 8-18-1 forward, from the injured list. x-clinched playoff berth NEW YORK KNICKS—Placed Jerrod Mustaf, Padfc Division 27-10 forward, on the Injured list. Activated Greg Grant, Portland 45 14 .763 5-5 Won 1 28-3 17-11 Wednesday’s Games 6-4 Lost 2 23-6 19-11 27-11 guard, from the injured list. LA Lakers 42 17 .712 3 New Jersey 3, Buffalo 3, tie Friday s Games Phoenix 39 19 .672 51/2 7-3 Won 3 22-5 17-14 24-13 Continental Beeke toe* Association Montreal 5, Chicago 3 Chicago at Buffalo. 735 p.m. Golden State 30 28 .517 14 1/2 3-7 Lost 2 19-9 11-19 18-21 CBA—Suspended Albany coach George Karl for Minnesota 5, Edmonton 1 Washington at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Seattle 29 29 .500 15 1/2 6-4 Lost 1 19-9 10-20 15-17 one game and fined him an undisclosed amount Philadelphia at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. for his actions in a game against Pensacola on LA Clippers 20 39 .339 25 4-6 Lost 3 15-12 5-27 16-21 Thursday 's Games Feb. 22. Sacramento 16 41 .281 28 1-9 Won 1 15-12 1-29 11-24 St. Louis at Boston, 7:35 p.m. World Basketbe* League N Y. Islanders at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Wednesday's Games ERIE WAVE—Signed Clinton Smith and A.J. Friday's Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 735 p.m. Wynder, guards. Rnclnn Miami N.Y. Rangers at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. New York 102. Detroit 99 Denver at Orlando. 730 p.m. Vancouver at Toronto. 7:35 p.m. Orlando 89, LA Cippers 86 FOOTBALL Phoenix at Washington, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Calgary, 935 p.m. Utah 104, Washington 93 Canadian Football League Utah at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia 97, Dallas 92 HAMILTON TIGER-CATS—Signed Earl Winfield, Boston at LA Clippers. 10:30 p.m. wide receiver, to a two-year contract. MEN’S TOP 25 RESULTS Thursday 's Games Cleveland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. TORONTO ARGONAUTS—Named Bruce 13. Nebraska (24-6) did not play. Next: vs. Cowdrey offensive line coach. Phoenix at Atlanta, 730 p.m. How the Associated Press' Top 25 teams fared Denver at Indiana, 730 p.m. Wednesday: Oklahoma. Friday In the Big Eight Conference World League of America Footbal tournament. NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY KNIGHTS—Waived Seattle at Minnesota, 8 p.m. 1. UNLV (27-0) did not play. Next: at Long Beach Dallas at Houston, 830 p.m. State, Friday. 14. Oklahoma State (21-6) did not play. Next: vs. Ben Jessie and Jamie Fitzgerald, defensive backs; Kansas State, Friday In the Big Eight Conference LA Lakers at Milwaukee, 830 p.m. 2. Ohio State (25-2) lost to Purdue 72-67. Next: Chris Chenault, linebacker; John Stitton, offensive tournament. New Jersey at San Antonio. 830 p.m. at Iowa. Sunday. lineman, and and Elliott Eteiy, running back. 15. East Tennessee State (284) did not play. Arena Footoell League Cleveland at Golden State. 1030 p.m. 3. Indiana (25-4) did not play. Next: vs. 16. LSU (20-8) did not play. Next: vs. Auburn, DALLAS TEXANS—Named Drew Pearson Minnesota, Thursday. 4. Syracuse (26-4) did not play. Next: vs. Friday in the Southeastern Conference coach. tournament. Vlllanova-Boston College winner. Friday In the Big East tournament 17. UCLA (21-8) did not play. Next: vs. HOCKEY Washington State, Thursday. National Hockey League AP WOMEN’S TOP 25 I INDIANA TOP 20 5. Arkansas (28-3) did not play. Next: vs. Texas Tech-Texas A&M winner, Friday In the Southwest 18. Mississippi State (20-7) did not play. Next: ST. LOUIS BLUES—Sent Tom Draper, vs. Misslssippi-Tennessee winner, Friday In the Conference tournament. goaitender, to Peoria of the International Hockey How the Associated Press' Top 25 women's Southeastern Conference tournament. League and Alain Raymond, goaitender, to teams fared Wednesday: 1. Gary Roosevelt (24-1) vs No.15 E.Chlcago 6. Duke (25-6) did not play. Next: vs. North Carolina State-Georgia Tech winner, Saturday In 19. Princeton (23-2) did not play. Next: vs. Nashville of the East Coast Hockey League. 1. Penn St. (27-1) beat Rhode Island 88-48. Central. Loyola Marymount. Sunday. the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. American Hockey League 2. Virginia (27-2) did not play. 2. Bedford N. Lawrence (19-2) lost to Jennings 20. St. John's (20-7) did not play. Next: vs. CAPITAL DISTRICT ISLANDERS—Signed 3. Tennessee (25-5) did not play. Co. 50-45. 7. North Carolina (22-5) did not play. Next: vs. Clemson, Friday In the Atlantic Coast Conference Providence. Friday In the Big East Conference Derek DeCosty, left wing. 4. Georgia (26-3) did not play. 3. Martinsville (21-2) lost to Bloomington South tournament. tournament. 5. Purdue (25-2) beat Indiana 67-53. 67-58. 21. Seton Hall (19-8) did not play. Next: vs. SOCCER 6. Auburn (24-5) did not play. 4. Indpls Brebeuf (22-1) vs Warren Central. 8. Utah (26-2) did not play. Next: vs. San Diego St.-Air Force winner, Thursday In the Western Pittsburgh, Friday In the Big East Conference Major Soccer League 7. N. Carolina St. (25-5) did not play. 5. Washington Catholic (22-0) vs Pekin Eastern. tournament. MSL—Suspended Mike Stankovic, Baltimore 8. Arkansas (25-3) beat Baylor 108-63. 6. Concord (20-2) vs Westview. Athletic Conference tournament. 9. Arizona (24-6) did not play. Next: vs. Oregon 22. Southern Mississippi (21-6) did not play. defenseman, for one game and fined him $1,000 9. Stanford (22-4) did not play. 7. Muncle Central (18-4) lost to No. 10 Munde Next: vs. Louisville, Thursday in the Metro Athletic for punching Tacoma's Steve Kinsey in a game 10. LSU (24-6) did not play. South 77-74. State, Thursday. 10. Kentucky (22-6) did not play. Conference tournament. Feb. 24. 11. W. Kentucky (25-2) did not play. 8. S.Bend Riley (22-2) vs Portage. 23. Texas (20-7) did not play. Next: vs. Baylor, 12. Washington (21-4) did not play. 9. Warsaw (21-1) vs Glenn. 11. New Mexico State (23-4) did not play. Next: vs. Fresno State. Friday In the Big West Friday in the Southwest Conference tournament. COLLEGE 13. Connecticut (26-4) did not play. 10. Muncle South (21-2) vs Mt.Vernon 24. Alabama (18-9) did not play. Next: vs. CLEMSON— Named Jim Sheridan men's and 14. Texas (21-7) beat Rice 108-61. Hancock). Conference tournament. 12. Kansas (21-6) did not play. Next: vs. Florida, Friday In the Southeastern Conference women's swimming coach. 15. UNLV (24-5) vs. New Mexico St. at Big West 11. Terre Haute South (19-3) vs S.Putnam. tournament. FLORIDA—Named Charles Strong defensive Tr. quarterfinals at Long Beach, Calif. 12. Manchester (22- 1) lost to Whitko 76-65. Colorado, Friday in the Big Eight Conference tournament. 25. DePaul (19-8) beat Miami. Fla. 75-58. Next: end coach. 16. Providence (25-5) did not play. 13. Mlch.City Elston (18-4) lost to No.18 LaPorte vs. Note Dame, Settsday. NORTHERN MONTANA—Named Loren Baker 17. Stephen F. Austin (23-4) did not play. 91-74. men's basketball coach. 18. Rutgers (23-6) beat St. Bonaventure 94-64. 14. Jeffersonville (19-3) vs Brownstown. OHIO STATE—Announced that Bobby April, 19. Mississippi (20-8) did not play. 15. E.Chlcago Central (18-4) vs No.t Gary defensive backs coach, has resigned to become 20. Northwestern (19-7) did not play. Roosevelt. special teams coach with the Atlanta Falcons. 21. Long Beach State (20-7) vs. Hawaii at Big 16. Evansville Bosse (17-5) lost to Ev.Harrlson PITTSBURGH— Named Jon Gruden wide West Tournament quarterfinals at Long Beach, receivers coach and Tim Wilson strength and Calif. 17. Anderson Highland (20-3) vs Noblesville. conditioning coach. 22. Clemson (21-10) did not play. 18. LaPorte (20-3) vs LaCrosse. American Heart I 8 PRATT—Announced the resignation of Jacob 23. Lamar (25-2) did not play. 19. Indpls Ben Davis (16-7) lost to No. 4 Indpls . . . # # # # Gruber, men's soccer coach. Named Rolp Hoppe 24. Iowa (18-8) did not play. Brebeuf 61-57, OT. Interim men's soccer coach. 25. George Washington (22-6) lost to St. 20. Fountain Central (23-0) vs Twin Lakes. Association ■ v STEVENS TECH—Named Dan Palumbo and Joseph's 52-51. Tom Cerbo assistant baseball coaches and Mike Levin assistant lacrosse coach. SBEFORE 6 P a AIL *291-458 LEASING: Home Alone (TO) 4:30-7 :1 * 9 3 0 Seeping wW ft* Enemy (A) 4 4 5 -7 3 0 9 4 5 LAFAYETTE SQUARE

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New York $125 Frankfurt $305 London $250 Zurich $319 Paris $305 Scheduled carriers' Book anytime! ONLY A FEW APARTMENTS LEFT! Fares 1/2 RT from Chicago Some re­ strictions apply. On-thespot rail- passes. Int l. Student I D cards, youth hostel passes, work and study pro­ grams. Call for FREE Travel Catalog. CALL FOR MORE INFO NOW. Coundlfrave) 1153 N Dearborn St Chicago. IE 60610 232-8256 312-951-0585 ______thursday, March 7, 1991 The Observer page 15 Holmes coming out of retirement to box again NEW YORK (AP) — It’s not the Orlando, Fla. list of guys and 1 picked him.” Association and World Boxing worth of the pact. money, it’s the title that’s “I see George Foreman Holmes said the main reason Council) were beaten by Holmes There w ill be 2,800 seats for driving Larry Holmes out of knocking Holyfield out and if he chose Anderson was that in title defenses. They are Carl the live fight, with another retirement at the age of 41. Tyson comes along, Foreman Foreman fought him in the “The Truth" Williams, Tim 1,500 set aside in the Diplomat “The main reason for my will knock him out, too,” fourth fight of his comeback in Witherspoon and Renaldo for a closed-circuit telecast. comeback is to get back what I Holmes said from his office at 1987. Foreman scored a fourth- Snipes. Tickets w ill be scaled from $25 lost," the former heavyweight Easton, Pa. round knockout, which was one Those were m illion-dollar to $250. champion said Wednesday. “I think I can do it (re-estab­ of the 32-year-old Anderson’s fights for Holmes, whose Konapelsky said air time has “ Money is not the reason.” lish himself) in a short period of nine knockout losses. Anderson biggest purse was $8 million for been purchased by two small That's what 42-year-old time and go for the big one by is 25-13-0 with 13 knockouts. his 13th-round victory over cable companies, but that time George Foreman said when he the end of the year,” said Holmes, who first retired after Gerry Cooney in defense of the might be sold back because of came out of retirem ent in 1987. Holmes, who last fought Jan. failing to regain the WBC title June 11, 1982. interest shown by other TV The heavyweight champion of 22, 1988, when he was knocked International Boxing Federation “It’s embarrassing,” Holmes companies. 1973-74 will cap his comeback out in the fourth round by Mike title on a controversial decision said of what he w ill be paid to Holmes plans to leave for from a 10-year layoff when he Tyson in a bid to win the undis­ to Michael Spinks on A p ril 19, fight Anderson. “What I’m get­ Florida soon. challenges Evander Holyfield puted heavyweight title. 1986, said he has contemplated ting, everybody will say, this “My wife (Diane) said if if I’m for the undisputed heavyweight “ 1 could have beaten Mike a second comeback for some man is crazy.’ ” going to come back I have go title on April 19 at Atlantic City, Tyson if Don King gave me time. His record is 48-3, with 34 The fight w ill be promoted by away to train because there are N.J., for a guarantee of $12 more tim e, ” said Holmes. “ He knockouts. L.B.A. Associates of Newport too many other things on my million.. gave me two months.” “I decided to come back be­ Beach, Calif. mind,” said Holmes, who has Twelve days earlier at That fight ended a 21-month cause there aren’t any good Paul Konapelsky, the chief extensive business holdings in Hollywood, Fla., Holmes, retirement for Holmes, who fighters out there,” he said. executive officer of L.B.A., said the Easton area. heavyweight champion for immediately retired again. “ Some of the guys who are from his office that Holmes Holmes expects criticism over seven years (1978-85), will be­ Asked how Anderson came to ranked I’ve beaten already.” signed “a four-fight comeback his comeback. gin a second comeback that he be selected as his second-come- Three fighters currently contractual commitment with “ I used to let things really bog hopes will lead to a fight with back opponent for the 10-round ranked in the top 10 by at least an option. We worked on this me down — negative press and Foreman. Holmes’ opponent bout at the Hotel Diplomat, one the three major governing for about 10 months. ” He de­ things like that.” he said. “Now will be Tim "Doc" Anderson of Holmes said, “They gave me a bodies (IBP, World Boxing clined to reveal the financial I don’t give a damn. Late goal helps Devils tie Sabres BUFFALO, NY. (AP) — 22. For the season, the Sabres dominated the Edmonton Oilers Brendan Shanahan’s goal with are 11-11-11 at home — and 5-1 on Wednesday night. nine seconds left in regulation overall, they’re tops in the NHL Dave Gagner extended his time Wednesday night gave the with 17 ties, the most since point-scoring streak to 12 New Jersey Devils a 3-3 tie with overtime was restored in 1983. games with three assists for the Buffalo, extending the Sabres’ The Devils got their first point North Stars, who have lost just franchise-record home winless for new coach Tom McVie, who once in their last eight games streak to 10 games. took over from John Cunniff on (3-1-4). Minnesota stretched its With goalie Chris Terreri re­ Monday. They lost 4-3 to the lead over Toronto in the race moved for an extra skater, New York Islanders in Me Vie’s for the final Norris Division Shanahan knocked in a re­ debut on Tuesday. playoff berth to ll points with bound from just outside the Rookie Ken Sutton, playing in 12 games remaining. crease for his 25th of the sea­ his second NHL game, scored Minnesota goalie Jon Casey son to give the Devils the tie. twice for Buffalo. New Jersey made 23 saves to hand the Alexander Mogilny, whose got goals from Shanahan, Patrik Oilers their seventh loss in their goal early in the third period Sundstrom and Viacheslav last 12 games (3-7-2). put the Sabres ahead 3-2, Fetisov. Bellows, now in his ninth sea­ nearly won the game for Mogilny was unchecked in son, is the franchise's third- Buffalo late in the overtime. His front of the Devils’ net when he leading all-time scorer with 633 wrist shot from the right faceoff steered home a passout by points. Three players — Bill dot beat Terreri cleanly but hit Pierre Turgeon to snap a 2-2 tie Goldsworthy, Dino Ciccarelli the far post and stayed out. at 2:39 of the final period. and current North Star Neal Mogilny also got the Sabres a Broten — had six 60-point sea­ power play with 24 seconds left North Stars 5, Oilers 1 sons. Bellows’ 61 points this when he was hauled down by BLOOMINGTON, Minn. — season are second to Gagner’s Eric Weinrich, but Buffalo was Brian Bellows had a goal and 71 but well behind his career- unable to capitalize. an assist to become the first best 99 points of a year ago. Buffalo is 0-5-5 at at player in North Stars history to AP Photo Memorial Auditorium since a 6- score at least 60 points in seven Gagner has seven goals and Kirk Muller had one assist for New Jersey in a 3-3 tie with Buffalo 4 victory over Boston on Jan. different seasons as Minnesota 19 assists in his last 12 games.

getting everyone healthy. We haven’t had our full lineup yet Tennis in a match this year. Our kids have had to play out of position continued from page 20 and have done a great job.” $ $ $ MONEY $ $ $ Freshman standout Terri With the lineup questionable, the Irish will need top perfor­ Vitale said, “It’s better to play mances all around to come against tougher competition. It back from break victorious. brings out the best. We have Having played with injuries all nothing to lose and everything year, and boasting strong wins to gain.” so far to date, the Irish will simply chalk this up as another These next four matches will challenge to tackle, and stand show how well these young to reap tremendous gains if Irish have developed and how they are successful. much they have gained in their Louderback said, “The turn­ quest for a first-ever NCAA ing point of the season will be tournament birth.

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AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) — eight points. the Heat 126-117 Wednesday to an 89-86 victory over the a perfect pass to Dennis Scott, Trent Tucker made a 3-pointer James Edwards scored a sea­ night. road-weary Los Angeles whose layup finished a fast at the buzzer as the New York son-high 27 points for Detroit, Miami had won three straight Clippers. break and made it 85-85 with Knicks beat Detroit 102-99 which feel six game behind for the second time in its three- Ron Harper had 23 points for 1:28 to go. Wednesday night and sent the Chicago in the Central Division. year history. But Boston im­ Los Angeles, but his 3-point Jazz 104, Bullets 93 Pistons to their sixth loss in Dumars added 26 points and proved its record over the Heat shot bounced off the rim with LANDOVER, Md.— Bernard seven games. Mark Aguirre scored 20. to 10-0. one second left. King scored 50 points — the Detroit tied the game at 99 on New York took control in the Bird, who made 7 of 10 from The strong finish enabled the eighth 50-point game of his Joe Dumars’ 3-pointer w ith 2.5 third quarter, when Oakley 3-point range in a 126-101 vic­ Magic to overcome an 81-73 career — but it was not enough seconds left. After New York scored the final 10 points in a tory over Indiana Monday night, deficit and stop a three-game Wednesday n ig ht as the Utah called timeout, Tucker made an 14-4 run. That gave the Knicks made 5 of 8 against Miami. He losing streak. The Clippers, Jazz beat the Washington off-balance shot from well their first lead at 66-65 with started shooting 3-pointers playing away from home for the Bullets 104-93. behind the 3-point line to give 6:04 left. after the Heat cut a 70-55 fourth time in five nights, have King was 18-for-31 from the their Knicks their sixth victory halftime deficit to 75-71. lost three straight since ending field and 14-of-16 from the in seven games. Tucker’s 3- Celtics 126, Heat 117 February with two consecutive free-throw line. It was his sec­ pointer at the buzzer two weeks BOSTON— Larry Bird made Magic 89, Clippers 86 victories at home. ond 50-point game of the sea­ ago beat Charlotte. four 3-pointers in the last eight ORLANDO, Fla.— Scott Skiles Greg Kite began Orlando’s son; he scored 52 points on Dec. Charles Oakley added 21 minutes of the third quarter as scored 8 of his 17 points in the comeback with a pair of free 29 against Denver. points and 13 rebounds for the the Boston Celtics spoiled final five minutes to key a 16-5 throws with 5:14 left. Skiles Malone scored seven points as Knicks and Maurice Cheeks had Miami’s bid for a franchise- stretch run Wednesday night scored six of the Magic’s next the Jazz increased the lead to 13 points. Tucker finished with record winning streak and beat that carried the Orlando Magic eight points and then threaded 72-54.

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by noon on Thursday March 21. The Register will run on Tuesday March 26. Thursday, March 7, 1991 The Observer page 17 Justice ready to begin second year with Atlanta WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) team in Richmond and hit .356 — What a difference a year in 12 games before he was re­ makes, especially in the called by Atlanta on May 16. storybook tale of the Atlanta “ I didn’t know what to ex­ Braves’ Dave Justice. pect,” he said. “ I just wanted to be p a rt of the team , im prove The National League rookie of and get my feet wet. the year arrived at spring “ 1 guess I soaked them.” training with a starting job in the outfield and a healthy It didn't happen suddenly, $296,500 contract. however. Justice, a right-fielder, “ Everything is different,” played first base and after 68 Justice said. “Now people know games was hitting only .243 who you are. People want your with eight homers and 28 RBIs. autographs. I never had that The Braves then traded Dale before. It's a nice feeling being Murphy to the Philadelphia recognized.” Phillies on Aug. 4. Justice was moved to right field, and he He hit .282 with 28 home went on a tear. runs and 78 RBIs in 121 games He had 10 homers and 20 last year, even though he RBIs in 12 games from Aug. 7- missed the first six weeks with 20 and was named NL player of a fractured cheekbone. the month. He finished by h it­ ting .344 in September with 9 “Last year 1 came into spring home runs and 28 RBI. training looking for an oppor­ tunity to make the team,” “I showed the ability to hit Justice said. “Then I got hit in consistently on a major league the face and that opportunity level,” said Justice. “ I credit was gone.” that to lots of hard work. I was always the first guy out on the AP Photo Dave Justice of the Atlanta Braves will try to avoid the sophomore jinx. Justice was the Rookie of the Year in After recovering, Justice re­ field taking extra batting prac­ the National League last season. ported to the Braves’ Triple A tice, and it paid off.” Bo may not be ready for opener

HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP) — Bo Wednesday’s press session was just have to accept the circum­ is banged up and might not the only one he plans at spring stances,” he said. “ It comes play. So what else is new? training. with the territory. Those are the Bo Jackson, whose football Jackson is confined to daily facts.” season ended on the sidelines, four-hour workouts at the Jackson did not commit to may start the baseball season in Royals camp, trying to fix the continuing his All-Pro football the same place. Still limping soft tissue damage in his left career next season — “we’ll and on crutches, he left open hip. He spends an hour exercis­ have to w ait and see, ” he said, the possibility Wednesday that ing in the water, then rides a his common response to such his hip injury will not heal by stationary bike and trains with questions opening day. weights. Nor do the Royals want to “ It’s really hard to tell,” Jackson dismissed the need force him to make a decision. At Jackson said. “ I have to stay off for surgery. He will return to least, not yet. it as much as possible.” Kansas City in two weeks for “I think a situation such as Jackson missed six weeks for further examinations, and this is perhaps less than ideal the Kansas City Royals last should know by then whether as far as football vs. baseball.” season because of a shoulder he can play in the Royals Royals general manager Herk injury, yet still led the team with opener April 8. Robinson said. “It’s my feeling 28 home runs. Now two months “From the look of things right that in time he’ll gravitate to­ after being hurt in an NFL now, I would say I would be ward one or the other. I think playoff game, he’s impatient to ready,” Jackson said. “But if the we’re near the end of that road. get back into the swing. doctors say to stay off it, that’s “He’s coming up on free “This is probably the most what I have to do.” agency and his football contract frustrating injury I’ve ever Remember, too, that Jackson is up. I’m not sure any team had, ” Jackson said. “ I can’t tends to be optimistic. When he would want to sign him to a even get out on the field to run. hobbled off the field after being long-term contract while he’s I can’t swing a bat. hurt late in the Los Angeles playing both sports because of “I need help at the supermar­ Raiders’ playoff victory over the risk factor." ket. Saberhagen was my caddy Cincinnati, he predicted he yesterday. The guys have been would play the following week Certainly Jackson, 28, could picking on me a lot. They throw against Buffalo. Instead, he last longer in baseball, and sweaty T-shirts and socks at watched in street clothes. would therefore stand to make me, hitting me in the back of Jackson and the Royals real­ more money. But he is attracted AP Photo the head. They pick up my ize that not playing is one of the to the sheer power and force of Bo Jackson, who is on crutches after suffering an injury in the AFC crutches and throw them down. perils of being two-sport All- football, and also driven by the Playoffs, may miss opening day for the Kansas City Royals. I’ve wanted to throw them Star. He missed more than a challenge of those who wonder down since the first day I got month in the 1988 baseball how long he can keep it up. them .” season with a torn hamstring, For the man who does every­ was hurt later that year during Privately, the Royals think thing in the TV commercials, football, and other nagging Jackson will choose baseball, if being hobbled means being problems tend to take their toll. he does choose one. But after ‘VIC'S humbled. He’s not even talking “You are going to have in­ four full seasons for the Royals much about it; he said juries no m atter what you. You and four half-seasons with the S u tU Football players cleared for hoops By MARK McGRATH varsity football players will be cided that the returning players Vic's is n o w accepting any Sports Writer allowed to participate in this would not be permitted to play year’s Bookstore Basketball at all because of the new NCAA coupons from Tomatoes The Notre Dame football staff Tournament. rule limiting the time for spring has announced that returning The staff had originally de­ practice. The staff believed that or Subw ay. it would be most beneficial to ...... the team to not miss any prac­ tices because spring is when Also-on Fridays if you buy Happy the team for next year is really formed. a 14" or 18" sub you can “1 just can’t wait to play ^irthaay (Bookstore),” said Demetrius get a second one at 1/2 pria DuBose, a linebacker for the Irish football team as well as an mm All-Tournament Second Team \Neither offer is good with any other offer selection last year. The returning players have now been given permission to fRE.C CCLIVtRf Butch participate in the tournament. However, if a conflict arises between football and a Book­ Z 7 b d U 3 store game, the football prac­ Lissa tice takes priority and the play­ 113 DIXIE WAT NORTH ers w ill have to miss their (BUSINESS 31-R0SELAND) Bookstore game. page 18 The Observer Thursday, March 7, 1991 Irish softball begins season SPORTS SHORTS By JENNIFER MARTEN Yaxtheimer (.308) leading the starting rotation. ■Canseco in trouble again Sports Writer way. Behind the plate will be junior For the Irish, several under­ Amy Folsom, an outstanding MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) — Jose Canseco has another headache. The Oakland A’s superstar already faces several legal For the Notre Dame softball classmen w ill be in contention catcher. Two freshmen, Melissa. problems, including a pending divorce. Now he and his wife face team, spring break means time for starting spots. Freshman Cook and Kim Meyer are being a breach of contract suit filed by the developer for alleged to play as m any as 15 games C arrie M ille r w ill see tim e on groomed for the backup job. nonpayment for work done on the couple’s $1.3 million home. and find out how much the the mound and in the outfield. The middle infield is Very squad has improved since last M ille r posted a 0.50 ERA as a strong with third year starters The suit, filed in Contra Costa County Superior Court on Feb. 27 by Snow Mountain Development Co. of San Ramon, says the year. senior at St. Francis High Ruth Kmak at shortstop and School in Mountain View, Cal. Laurie Sommerlad at second Cansecos contracted with the company for amenities that included a $33,500 pool and spa, a $29,200 cabana and a The team opens its 1991 sea­ Freshman Christy Connoyer will base. The two work well to­ $14,000 electronic driveway gate system. son with a demanding spring make appearances at short and gether and make a strong tan­ Canseco, whose current five-year contract pays him $23.5 break schedule which includes second as a strong backup and dem up the middle. a doubleheader against Miami w ill help out with her bat. The corners are more experi­ million, refused in October to pay the $29,475.99 balance, University, a tournament in Sophomore Lisa M iller may get enced this year with sophomore according to attorney Robert J. Kahn. A mechanic’s lien was Houston, and a tournament at opportunity to perform in the Debbie Boulac (third base) and placed on the property. Indiana State. In Houston, the outfield. senior Kathy Vernetti (first team will face tough competi­ The team is ready to get the base). Both have improved tion from Iowa State, North season underway and to see tremendously after a year of ■Jordan promotes “Hang Time” CHICAGO — Michael Jordan has another sponsor. Carolina, and Temple. At how well they w ill do against experience at their respective The Chicago Bulls superstar has already put his considerable Indiana State, they w ill face tougher competition. Last year, positions. Bowling Green, and Eastern the team ended the season with marketing allure behind breakfast cereal, cars, athletic shoes and fast food. This time? Bubble gum. Illinois as well as the host a 31-15-1 overall record and a The outfield w ill be senior Hang Time bubble gum. Sycamores. Midwestern Collegiate Megan Fay in right and sopho­ Conference Championship. more Ronnie Alvarez in left. The product will be in stores this month, said A.G. Atwater, With an entire starting squad Rachel Crossen is a question president and chief executive officer of Amurol Products Co., a returning, Irish coach Brian Key games w ill be against mark in center after knee subsidiary of William Wrigley Jr. Co. Boulac is looking forward to the solid squads from Bowling surgery last year. Lisa Miller Hang Time will come in “original,” strawberry and grape, and first games of the season. Green, Ball State, and DePaul. and other underclassmen may the package will bear Jordan’s signature and picture. “ It should be a good experi­ The Irish are hoping to defeat also see time in the outfield. ence for us. The number of the Blue Demons for the first games will test our endurance, time ever this year. Also, the Offensively, the team wants to ■Pearson to coach Texans but it will give a lot of players team could face three teams build on last year. Leading the DALLAS — Former Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Drew Pearson was named head coach of the Dallas Texans of the Arena an opportunity to play,” said ranked nationally in the top 20 Irish will be sophomore Sheri Football League on Wednesday Boulac. at a to u rn a m e n t in Quinn as designated hitter. The most important test of the Birmingham. Quinn finished last year with a He succeeds Ernie Stautner, who resigned to become an NFL assistant coach with the Denver Broncos. break will be the season- Defensively, the Irish are ex­ .328 average and 4 homers. opening games with Miami of tremely solid. The pitching Fay w ill also be a productive In 1985, Pearson, 40, was the wide receivers coach for the Cowboys, for whom he played 11 seasons, from 1973 to 1983, Ohio. The games will be an staff could be one of the best in offensive player with her solid until he was seriously injured in an automobile accident. indication of whether the Irish the midwest with several strong power hitting. The weak hitting squad can emerge as a m id- pitchers in the rotation. Irish will look to manufacture western power. The Redskins Returning for the Irish are ju­ runs and create opportunities. are expected to be a threat in nior Missy Linn who finished Boulac’s expectations from the Mid American Conference last year with a 1.42 ERA and the season are simple. SPORTS BRIEFS with senior outfielder Monique sophomore Staci Alford with a “I hope to win the MCC again Abbitt (.358) and MAC 1.32 ERA. Carrie Miller will and to finish the year with a Freshman of the Year, Tammy also be a key member of the winning season,” said Boulac. ■The Irish Heartlites fun runs will be held April 11th. There will be 3 and 6 mile runs. Students and staff should start Women to compete in tournament training now. By RICHARD MATHURIN State and Southern Illinois are individual scores will count as ■ND/SMC Sailing Club: weather permitting, practices will be Sports Writer good teams,” said Irish senior the team total. held from Monday, March 4 through Thursday, March 7 at 2:30 captain Roberta Bryer. “Chrissy Klein played off and p.m.at the Boathouse. Official practices begin March 18 also at The Notre Dame women’s golf The Irish have been practic­ on in the fall, but she’s been 2:30 p.m. For more information, call Julie Garden at 284-5197. team w ill be breaking out in ing in Loftus all winter which hitting the ball this winter and I smiles, as they get to leave the only allows them to work on expect a good tournament from ■Censored Bookstore Basketball teams have until near freezing temperatures of iron shots. Teams such as her, “ observed Bryer. Thursday, March 7 at 5 p.m. to submit a new, uncensorable South Bend and travel to Tulane and Virginia Both Bryer and Fecko feel name to the SUB secretary, 2nd floor LaFortune. A copy of the Commonwealth may have a de­ that the team needs to shoot Tampa, Fla. to compete in the list w ill be posted outside the SUB office until Thursday. Snowbird Invitational next cided advantage because they under 320 to have a shot at week. have already begun playing winning with at least three in­ The field includes tournament outside. dividual scores in the 70s. ■Men’s Volleyball: The Irish play three home matches this host Northern Illinois, Says Irish senior Pandora “ We don’t know much about week: Wednesday vs. Tri-State University and Friday vs. Charleston Southern, College of Fecko, “I think our short game the course. It’s a newer course Cincinnati. All matches start at 7:30 p.m. in the JACC pit, but Charleston, Iowa State, Kansas will be the most off. Those are with not many trees and prob­ most importantly, they are all free. State, Southern Illinois, Tulane, the tough shots. With that you ably longer than most,” said Air Force, Virginia need to develop your touch Bryer. ■Fellowship of Christian Athletes is going out for pizza at Commonwealth, and Wichita around the greens again.” “The tournament is at the end Bruno's tonight at 6 p.m. instead of having a Bible Study. Meet in The Irish w ill start Bryer, of the week. As long as we have State. front of Dillon Hall. If you’re interested in FCA but have never Fecko, freshman Chrissy Klein, a few days to get our games in “Northern Illinois should be been to a meeting, call Cathy x4088 or Mark xl606. tough to beat. We haven’t really sophomores Cappy Mack and shape, we should do okay,” said heard much about the other Kathleen Phares, and junior Bryer. teams, although I know Iowa Allison Wojnas. The best four Streak WSND fm 88.9 continued from page 20 “We’re definitely concerned, as always, about our pitching,” f in e , a r t s r a d io said Murphy. “It’s always tough early in the season. It’s some­ thing we’re really focusing on now." Taking applications for 1991-92 Executive staff The Irish bats came alive last weekend, after a sluggish per­ formance in the season opener -Traffic & Continuity in the Phoenix Thunderbirds Classic. Last week, sophomore -Chief Announcer right fielder Eric Danapilis went 13-for-22, raising his av­ -Business Manager erage to .447. Cory M ee is now -News Director hitting .364 and designated hit­ ter Adam Maisano (.333, 2 HR, -Nocturne Director 10 RBI) has had eight hits, four for extra bases. -Chief Engineer “The players were hungry -Program Director last week,” said Murphy. “I hope they don’t get complacent now. We’re concentrating on two things—communication Have resume of relevant experience turned in by and control. We re a fairly explosive team, but we’re off March 20 to Student Activities and on. We can create a lot of runs in a hurry, but we also have to steal runs, executing w ith every play. Any questions call: Cathy Warrick 283-1321 , — -- . •» -4 r Q h n n c r t Thursday, March 7, 1991 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS CROSSWORD

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« « ■ S * « 0 Sports page 20 Thursday, March 7,1991 Baseball team will attempt to extend winning streak

By SCOTT BRUTOCAO and compete in the Coca-Cola work cut out for you,” said Assistant Sports Editor Classic, a tournament that puts Murphy. “Washington will be the Irish against Auburn, South gunning for us, and A ir Force Fresh off a five-game sweep Alabama and 12th-ranked and Northwestern thrive on and a jump in the national Michigan. beating N otre Dame as a re ­ rankings, the Notre Dame Notre Dame w ill play host cruiting tool.” baseball team w ill spread its school South Alabama Saturday Notre Dame has never played wings during spring break and at 5:30 p.m. EST, and then South Alabama. It is 0-3 versus play a host of challenging op­ either the championship or Auburn and 18-46 against ponents. consolation game Sunday. Michigan. The Irish raised their record On Monday, the Irish travel to “We’re just going to take to 7-2 last weekend in Texas New Orleans to take on Tulane, these next few weeks one day with a win over fifth-ranked and Tuesday they will visit at a time,” said Murphy. “When Texas, two victories over St. Baton Rouge, La., to play third- you want to be a good team, Mary’s (San Antonio) and an­ ranked Louisiana State. Both you don’t throw away a day of other pair of wins over Trinity games w ill be broadcast at 8 practice, or a day of mental (San Antonio). p.m. EST on Harvest 103.1 FM preparation.” As a result of the victories, WHME. One characteristic of the the Irish moved up in the rank­ Then, on Friday, March 15, team has given Murphy reason ings from 18th to 14th. the Irish will participate in the to be concerned. The pitching “We’re really flattered with all three-day College Baseball staff’s earned run average is a the attention we’ve been get­ Classic in Seattle. On March 15, respectable 3.77, but in 74 in­ ting, but we’ve got to concen­ the Irish play Air Force at 4:30 nings it has issued 43 walks. trate on ourselves and what we EST, then Northwestern at 7:30 Staff ace David Sinnes (1-0, do best—hard work, attention EST. The following day, Notre 2.40) has given up 13 hits and to detail, and being fundamen­ Dame will play Washington at 12 walks in 15 innings, and tally sound, ” said Irish coach 10:30 p.m. EST. Then on March sophomore Alan Walania (2-1, Pat Murphy. “We re not funda­ 17, the consolation game w ill be 4.11) has surrendered 19 hits mentally sound yet, but we will at 4:30 p.m. EST and the and five walks in 15 1/3 in­ fWSSSlI get there.” championship at 7:30 p.m. EST. nings. Sophomore reliever The Irish had better get sound WHME w ill broadcast those Chris Michalak (1-0, 5.91) has in a hurry, as the coming weeks games as well. given up 10 hits and seven Notre Dame Sports Information hold intense challenges. On “With South Alabama, walks in 10 2/3 innings. Craig Counsell and the Irish will attempt to extend a five-game winning Saturday and Sunday Notre Michigan, Auburn, Tulane and streak over spring break. Dame will go to Mobile, Ala., LSU, talk about having your see STREAK / page 18 Women’s tennis squad battling injuries in late drive for bid to NCAAs By RICH SZABO cannot afford another regional should be back to playing dou­ something the team has not Sports Writer loss. bles against Northwestern.” been able to do yet, thanks to The team has had a little over After the Northwestern the wonderful climate of South Midway through the spring a week to recover from various match, the Irish travel to Bend. season, the Notre Dame injuries. Top singles player California to spend spring Louderback said, “It is not as women’s tennis team looks to Tracy Barton, one of several break in San Diego, playing tough going from outdoors to increase its chances for an Irish players nursing injuries, some of the top competition in indoors, but when you’ve been NCAA tournament berth with a has had to heal a sore shoulder. the country. Over break, the playing indoors and go out, you key regional match and a tough “The shoulder is getting bet­ Irish have matches against San have to deal with the sun, wind, spring break road trip to ter,” Barton said. “I’ve been Diego State, Yale, and Texas. and, usually, much louder con­ California. going to the training room, and Said Louderback, “Texas is ditions. We w ill be able to get a The Irish sport a record of 8- we didn’t have any matches un­ sixth in the country, San Diego couple of days of practice out­ 3, with all of the losses coming til this one (Northwestern). State is fifteenth, and Yale is side, so we should be okay.” at the hands of teams in or re­ They are pretty deep, so we’ll always one of the top teams out The Irish go into these ceiving votes for the top-25, and have to play well. Christy of the east, so it w ill be a tough matches will a lot of questions. have yet to field a complete, (Faustmann) w ill be back for week for us.” The team has not been com­ Tracy Barton healthy lineup for any match that, so that is a big help." Added Barton, “This year’s pletely healthy all year, the this year. It is still doubtful that “So far, it has been hard on us the weekends get long.” spring break will not be as lineups have been changed they w ill do so in the near because of illness,” continued Faustmann is back playing, tough as in the past, because often, and people have had to future. Barton. “Christy had mono and after a bout with mononucleo­ we only have three matches. play out of position. Thursday’s match at Katie (Clark) hurt her back. I’ve sis. She played in the last Irish Right now, at the midway point, Overcoming these problems Northwestern will be an impor­ been hurt on and off. homestand, but did not play the season starts to get long, so will be a tremendous boost for tant one for the Irish. The Everything keeps happening to her usual singles position or if we can come out good, then the team, for this trip could Wildcats are ranked third in the us, and it has been tough to any doubles matches. the rest of the season will be make or break the chances of region, the Irish second, but the keep up mentally. People have Irish coach Jay Louderback easier.” reaching the NCAAs. Irish have already dropped a had to play up a couple of posi­ said, “I don’t know how fast The Irish w ill face the added match to top-rated Indiana and tions, which gets tough, plus Christy will come along, but she obstacle of playing outdoors, see TENNIS/ page 15 Notre Dame prepares to battle Hofstra in lacrosse By MARK McGRATH leader on offense. Sports Writer “The key to a (Notre Dame) victory w ill be to control the The Notre Dame men’s tempo,” said Corrigan. “They lacrosse team w ill begin a (Hofstra) rely on their transition three-game road trip Saturday game. We will have to keep our at 2 p.m. when it meets Hofstra composure and control the ball in the second game of the in order to be successful.” Citibank Face-Off Classic. The Irish will then travel to This will be the season play Radford. Radford opened opener for the Flying its season with a loss to No. 4 Dutchmen, who finished 19th in North Carolina. Notre Dame the USILA Division I poll last won the last year’s contest 10- year. Last year was the third 8. year in a row that Hofstra has “We don’t know much about finished in the top 20. them,” said Corrigan. “They “Hofstra is an excellent have good individual players team,” said Notre Dame coach which means we will need good Kevin Corrigan. “They just team play in order to win.” missed the playoffs last year.” The final game of the road Hofstra posted a 9-5 record trip will be against Mt. St. last year and finished the sea­ M ary’s. son with five straight wins. The “They have a good young Flying Dutchmen return 22 let- team,” said Corrigan. “They are termen, including five starters, very similar to us in that they from last year’s squad. Gary are young. They have ability, Rinaldi, a 1991 All-America but we w ill be ready to play. I candidate who led Hofstra in think one factor in the game scoring last year with 25 goals w ill be that we w ill have seen The Observer/Kenneth Osgood and 26 assists, w ill be the better competition.” The Notre Dame lacrosse team will take on Hofstra and Radford over break.