VOL. XXIII NO. 124 WEDNESDAY , APRIL 10, 1991 - .I- .. ,· · THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Faculty approves harassment policy By PAUL PEARSON would be reported to the chair Associate News Editor of the academic department or, in cases involving the chair, to In its monthly meeting Tues­ the dean of the college. day, the Faculty Senate passed According to Frank Connolly, a discriminatory harassment who presented the proposal, policy by a vote of 22 to 4 with the policy is not aimed at the one abstention. restriction of offensive speech. "The simple expression of an The policy, which will be sent idea, no matter how offensive, to the Academic Council, pro­ is not harassment," he said. hibits discriminatory harass­ Connolly believes that the pol­ ment, which it defines as ha­ icy will not be abused by people rassment that is "accompanied making inappropriate charges by demeaning expressions con­ under the policy. "Unless you cerning the race, sex, religion, could charge intimidation, in­ sexual orientation or national tent of hostility and persistence, origin of the victim(s)." you're going to get anywhere (under the policy)." The policy defines harassment as any physical attack, threat, One senate member said that persistent badgering or verbal he would not vote for the policy attack intentionally inflicted to because he feared its use "in cause harm to the person or inappropriate or even frivolous property of another person. cases." The policy was originally Under the policy, cases of ha­ drafted by a committee created AP Photo rassment by students would be by University Provost Timothy reported to the rector if it oc­ O'Meara and chaired by Eileen Boating home curs within a residence hall, or , dean of Freshman Year of to the Office of Residence Life if Studies. This committee then Esqireo Luna of San Benito, Texas rides by boat to get to his home. Luna says he lost everything in asked the Faculty Senate to his home due to recent floods, beds were floating inside the home. it occurs outside. Cases of ha­ rassment by faculty members consider it. Anti-abortion protesters released from custody

ion, a clinic where abortions are rested on Friday, spokeswoman a courtroom Monday afternoon people being held at the ar­ SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - performed, and faced contempt Gloria Carrel said. for a mass hearing for the mory, he said. The only addi­ More than 100 anti-abortion of court charges for violating an protesters. tional cost will be meals if more protesters agreed to identify injunction against The prosecutor's office said Members of the group have people are arrested, Nagy said. themselves and post $250 demonstrations on the clinic's three of the protesters had been blocked access to abortion clin­ Carrel said people refuse to bonds Tuesday in exchange for property. released earlier after identifying ics in Fort Wayne, Kentwood give their names in order to reduced misdemeanor charges The protesters were to be re­ themselves and posting bond. and Niles, Mich., and have been identify with nameless victims of criminal trespass. leased from custody with credit One is getting married, another arrested, but this is the longest of abortion. The agreement between at­ for time served, but later may had a death in the family and that people from Northeast In­ torney Russell Sanford and the be assessed fines and court the third was ill, a diana Rescue had been held, Most people taking part in St. .Joseph County prosecutor's costs, Sanford said. spokeswoman for the prosecu­ Carrel said. Friday's protest are from the office followed the protesters' The Fort Wayne-based tor said. Sheriff Joe Nagy said city and Fort Wayne area, have been initial refusal to provide their Northeast Indiana Rescue group county officials would be ready trained in civil disobedience and names and addresses as eondi­ postponed indefinitely another The rest remained in custody to handle another protest. It is knew what they were facing tions of their release. protest it had planned for at a National Guard Armory, costing his department $1,950 a when they decided to risk ar­ They were accused of tres­ Tuesday at the clinic, where which St. Joseph Superior day to provide meals, the extra rest, said spokesman Bryan passing at the Womfm's Pavil- 107 of its members were ar- Judge Jeanne Jourdan used as officers and a nurse for the Brown of New Haven. Sexual revolution leads to porn By MARY MURPHY nudity or "at risk" behavior, she cried. Yet, Kinsey concluded News Writer explained. that all children had a "definite The sexual revolution has In a study of 6,000 images of pleasure from stimulation." lnd to hard pornography children in pornographic publi­ Reisman found the danger of d.-basing women and children cations, Reisman found that this conclusion is that "no mat­ through images of incest and 838 cartoons and 1250 visuals ter how young and how much sadomasochism, said Judith overlap sex and violence. you scream, you can't be Heisrnan at a lecture last night With this in mind, she asked, harmed if you're harmed sexu­ at Ttwodore's. "How can you say pornography ally." "I may be touching a raw doesn't have an effect on kids? In another chart, Kinsey said nerve," said Hllisman, author of That's the most nonsensical that a 4-year-old had 26 or­ "Kinsey, Sex and Fraud: The thing I've heard of. Everything gasms in 24 hours. Indoctrination of a People." we visually imbibe has an effect The problem with these find­ Heisrnan, a counselor for the on us," she exclaimed. ings, Reisman said, is they dtlpartment of Health and Hu­ AI Kinsey, who wrote two were based on falsified data. man Services, presented a dif­ books on sexual behavior, said "Kinsey is a liar." she pro­ ferent perspective of the sexual that America was too uptight, claimed. revolution and pornography too repressed, and that society Reisman discussed other during her lecture "Sexual Hev­ has been lying about its sexual aspects of pornography which olution and Public Versus Pri­ practices, Heisman told the au­ were dangerous to the human vate Space Behavior," paying dience. psyche such as the portrayal of particular attention to private Kinsey said that 10 percent children in incestuous relation­ vnrsus public space behavior. of the population is homosexual ships. Before progressing with her and humans are basically bi­ Reisman noted that in prnsentation, Reisman asked sexual. Kinsey's philosophy is magazines like Hustler, women the audionce to be open minded we should have as much sex as are constantly portrayed with in viewing the slides and their possible and in as many ways thinned or shaved pubic re­ relation to the sexual revolu­ as possible, she continued. gions. She warned, don't be tion. He often used children as fooled; the publisher is trying "A lot of our problems are sexual experiments. For to attract you to children. Neo-Nazis attack Poles AP Photo that the essence of porn or example, in a study on sexual "There is a lot more direct erotica is private space stimulation, 45 percent eroticism flowing through a A group of German neo-Nazis make the Third Reich salute at the behavior in public space responded with twitching, 22 border to Poland in Frankfurt. The radical nationalists threw stones at forms," He is man said. Private percent sobbed or were rigid, see REISMAN/ page 6 Polish cars and buses, as they crossed the border. space behavior is primarily 17 percent had convulsions and page 2 Wednesday, April 10,1991

INSIDE COLUMN !fORECAST: FORECAST: Windy and very cool Crayons today. Partly sunny with highs in the 40s. Thursday dry but GO warmer. Highs in the create new, 50s. 60 TEMPERATURES:

City H L beautiful colors Athens 61 50 Atlanta 80 63 In the beginning, God Berlin 54 41 Boston 85 55 created Crayons. He cre­ Chicago 47 41 ated three crayons: red, Dallas-Ft. Worth 79 65 Denver 58 28 blue, and yellow. And He Detroit 74 59 was pleased. Honolulu 82 69 Houston 84 69 In Redtown lived a Indianapolis 78 59 crayon named Rosy. Rosy London 61 46 Los Angeles 84 60 grew up like a typical red Jeanne Blasi Madrid 70 43 Miami Beach 80 74 child. She only attended Asst. Production Moscow 52 39 Crayolithic schools, was a Manager New Orleans 85 68 colorball cheerleader and ------New York 86 69 Paris 61 39 dated all the muscular "fat crayons." Philadelphia 85 66 Rosy graduated from St. Crayons H.S. with Portland, Ore. 53 43 Rome 73 46 honors and proceeded to The University of St. Louis 64 53 Colors. Now CU had a diverse Crayola body; San Francisco 68 48 South Bend 65 41 ...... Cotd ttont pressure red, yellow, and blue crayons all attended the ®High Thunderstonns~ Snow~ Sunny ~ Tokyo 77 50 university. Rosy never knew a crayon of ...... ,. Warmfront Allin Flurrln Washington, D.C 84 66 another color, but she assumed they were ...... Statle troot pre8tSUre § Ice U Cloudy Pt.

Today's Staff: MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY • In 1945: American soldiers liberated the notorious Nazi News Systems Alicia Reale Chris Caracciolo concentration camp Buchenwald. Paul Pearson Mike Murphy YESTERDAY'S TRADING/April9, 1991 David Kinney • In 1963: The nuclear-powered submarine USS Production Lisa Bourdon VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX Thresher failed to surface off Cape Cod, Mass., in a disas­ Sports 21Q.43 ~ 2.43 Marl< McGrath Jay Colucci 138.59 Million ter that claimed some 129 lives. S&P COMPOSITE Scoreboard Graphics 373.56 .. 5.1 0 • In 1974: Golda Meir announced her resignation as Rich Kurz Brendan Regan DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS prime minister of Israel. Accent VIewpoint • In 1979: 42 people were killed, more than 1, 700 Rich Riley 2,873.02 .. 45.54 MelisSa Cusack injured when a tornado struck Wichita Fall, Texas, PRECIOUS METALS destroying 3,000 homes and causing $400 million in damage. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday GOLD -t $3.30 to $364.90/oz. • One year ago: The Chicago White Sox opened their through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER lf 6.0¢ to $4.019/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction final season at old Comiskey Park with a 2-1 victory over rights are reserved. the Milwaukee Brewers. Wednesday, April 10,1991 The Observer page 3 Thousands of Iraqi civilians flee, taking UCA seeks reform of refuge in support camps on the border Salvadorian values force moves into the area under in limbo once American troops HIYADII. Saudi Arabia (AP)­ cease-fire terms laid down by leave. By CHRIS WILKINSON means the creation of a com­ A Saudi general confirmed the U.N. Security Council. Arnold Luethold, chief of the News Writer munity aware of "its potential Tuesday that his country has The United States military is Red Cross delegation in the and its problems, its values and set up a refugee camp along the caring for more than 15,000 Persian Gulf, said Monday the Father Charles Beirne, aca­ its problems." The university northern border just inside Iraq other refugees in occupied United States has a "very great demic vice-president of the Uni­ objective is the eventual "social and that it is housing more than southern Iraq around the town moral responsibility" to protect versidad Centroamericana transformation of the Salvado­ 13,000 men, women and of Safwan, near the Kuwaiti the refugees from persecution (UCA) of El Salvador, lectured rian reality." children. border. They, too, could be left by Saddam Hussein. on the nature of a university Beirne connected his experi­ yesterday in the auditorium of ences in El Salvador to Notre Maj. Gen. Abdelaziz Al­ the tiesburgh Center. Dame by explaining that a Sheikh, deputy commander of On November 16, 1989, six large, Catholic university, such joint Arab forc!ls, said hundreds Jesuit priests, including the as Notre Dame, must keep a more refugees are continuing to university president and vice­ constant eye on both theory and drift toward Saudi Arabia's presidents, were assassinated practice to ensure consistency. 550-mile border seeking help. by government death-squads at Also, the university must More than 200 arrived Tuesday. the UCA in San Salvador. always know the community it The refugees in the Saudi Beirne's predecessor was one of serves. It must ask "who needs eamp are mostly civilians and those killed. us most?" the "socially mobile not war casualties, a)-Sheikh Beirne, a Society of Jesus Catholic population" or "the said in an interview. "They are priest ordained in 1969, spoke new immigrants; the homeless. looking for safety. They are not of his experiences in El Sal­ the chronically poor?" happy with the regime in Iraq." vador in relation to those views The large, Catholic university "We're looking at it from the expressed in Henry Newman's must challenge its "students to humanitarian point of view," al­ "The Idea of a University." Cit­ reexamine their basic values Sheik said. "They asked us to ing Newman's Sixth Discourse, and live with the consequences help. We have very close rela­ he said "that the university's of this examination." Also, the tions with the Iraqi people. This function is 'intellectual cul­ university should be a "forum is historieal." ture.'" for discussion of the major Is­ Beirne also explained the sues of our day." Al-Sheikh said the problem meaning and purpose· of the He said that the job of the was an international one, but UCA, as spelled out by the as­ UCA is to influence a country that the Saudis were giving the sassinated president. Father the size of Massachusetts, while refugees tents, clothing, food Ignacio Ellacuri'a. The mission Notre Dame has a far larger and medical eare. of Universidad is to serve the country to influence. "We don't know what will people of a structurally unjust Beirne received his PhD. in happen to them when the coali­ AP Photo society, Beirne continued. Education and Administration tion forces withdraw." he said. Their aim is to cultivate the from the University of Chicago. The allied forces in occupied A Kurdish refugee carries firewood to his makeshift home in a camp set students "to develop an under­ Father Beirne served as assis­ Iraq will pull out when a l ,440- up by Turkish authorities on the Iraq border. Many of the tens of thou­ standing of the national reality tant dean of Georgetown's member U.N. peace-keeping sands of refugees remain without proper shelter in the camp. so as to transform it." This business school.

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Jefferson ot Cedar, Mishawaka MERCURY 259-1981 Toll-Free 1-800-837-1981 Hurry Now - Spaces are going fast! L1 NCOLN D Hours: M, Tu, Th 8-9; W, F, So 8-6 •nnmnmmlmnmmnnmmnmmnmnmnmmmnnmmnmmmnmmmmnnmmnn• page 4 The Observer Wednesday, April 10, 1991 Siwinski: tactical errors led to Sesquicentennial events unveiled at HPC meeting fall of Polish communists community," according to March rebellion of 1968, June of communist ways to deal with By STEVEN KRAUSS Stephanie Ferry, homecoming By ANNMARIE ZELL rebellion of 1976, August the economic problems - the News Writer committee chairperson. News Writer rebellion of 1980 and the final only solution was to change to Newly elected Hall The second half of the Woldzimierz Siwinski, vice rebellion of 1988. a market economy," Siwinski Presidents' Council (HPC} Sesquicentennial celebration president of Warsaw University, Domestic resistance in the said. representatives met last night will take place the week of identified the forces of history, form of "civil society" was the The final cause of the disinte­ in official capacity for the first March 16 - 21, immediately domestic resistance, economic second identifiable force which gration of communism was time since taking office. The following Spring Break. Events led to the collapse of commu­ geopolitical forces. Siwinski new officers were welcomed will include a Class Night and failure, and geopolitics, as by a number of pressing Dessert Fest at the dining being contributors to the nism in Poland. "Idealistically". viewed the threat of Soviet in­ said Siwinski, "communism is a issues. halls, a battle of ND campus collapse of communism in tervention as the largest factor very strong state, and there is blocking the collapse of com­ Katie Pamenter of the bands, as well as nationally Poland. no civil society. However, the Sesquicentennial Committee known musicians and In a lecture titled, "Why munism in Poland. Poles did not give up civil soci­ Therefore, when the Soviets revealed the schedule of comedians. Special events for Communism Collapsed in ety." Swinski cited the family events for next year's St. Patrick's Day will also be Poland," Siwinski claimed that indicated (through conferences, and the church as two institu­ particularly one held in June, celebration of Notre Dame's organized. throughout Polish history, the tions through which the Poles 1988 in Alexandria,Va, and 150th anniversary. The first A representative from communist hold in Poland has maintained civil life and a na­ through U.N. statements} that set of events will take place Christmas in April reminded been weak. tional identity. over the weekend of October hall presidents that the service He referred to several tactical they were not going to use force to maintain Soviet control 31st, and will include a project will get under way this mistakes by the communists, While Poland was communist, Halloween dance at Stepan Saturday, April 13th, especially those occurring post­ in the satellites, the political si­ Siwinski claimed that the Poles tuation was ripe for the fall of Center, as well as "The first beginning at 8 a.m., rain or WWI which contributed to this maintained a national identity, communism in Poland. homecoming at Notre Dame in shine. Everything is relatively weak communist po­ separate from Communism. twenty years." progressing according to plan, sition in Poland. For example, "The Polish were very opposed Special features of the home­ and a large turnout is the communist anti-state However, Siwinski noted that to the foreign invaders. There many Poles believe that "it was coming will include a float expected. stance was against Polish ide­ was a 'we' (Poles} and 'they' competition, a special pep Finally, there will be a meet­ als, according to Siwinski. because of no kind heart" that (Russians) attitude." the Soviets allowed Poland to rally, and a crowning of ing for Freshman Orientation Poles, according to Siwinski, become independent. Rather, homecoming king and queen. '91 commissioners on Sunday, In 1918, after WWI, Poland maintained that their culture In addition there will be a April 14th, at 7 p.m. in the was "carved" out of three sepa­ the Soviet Union wanted to was superior as well as differ­ equal the United States in mili­ gigantic homecoming parade Montgomery Theatre in LaFor­ rate states: Russia, the Austro­ ent and separate from the Rus­ featuring not only students, tune. All commissioners who Hungary Empire, and Prussia. tary power and for economic sian. Therefore even if a mem­ reasons could not afford the but also "shriners and other have been appointed by The Communist anti-state ber of the intelligentsia were members of the South Bend Sunday are expected to attend. stance worked against the self­ expenses of maintaining control communist he wot necessarily in Poland. determinism and nationalism of feel united with the Russians the country, according to Si­ Siwinski conceded, "although , because he was one of 'us' the majority have been against winski. (Polish} and not one of 'them' Another significant commu­ communism from the begin­ (Russian}, added Siwinski. ning, it doesn't mean that the nist tactical error, according to transformation to a market EXPERIENCED Siwinski, was their anti-peas­ Siwinski indicated that other ant stance. Siwinski said, "the economy will be easy." In fact, Poles joined the Communist Siwinski expects Poland will communist treated the peasant party for their careers, but he as the enemy." He felt that this experience, "many ups and SPEECH/DEBATE assessed, "relatively few actu­ downs." position was "very unaccept­ ally believed in communism." able" because the peasant was According to Siwinski, The third force leading to the communism makes people COACH NEEDED the basis of the Polish economy. collapse of communism in In support of his point that more passive and dependent on Poland, according to Siwinski, the state which will make the historically Poland always had was economic failure. Siwinski anti-communist roots, Siwinski change to a market economy claimed that the communist very difficult. cited the many rebellions system was fairly "successful in The lecture was sponsored stages in Poland. These include implementing extensive eco­ the October rebellion of 1956, by the Kellogg Institute for In­ nomic growth. Poland ran out ternational Studies. If interested call Nancy at 277-2942.

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page 6 The Observer Wednesday, April 10, 1991 impact of visual images. To prove that visual images Notre Dame conference to address Reisman are more immediate than the continued from page 1 printed word and are impossi­ ble to erase from our memory, one hundred years of Catholic thought small child's body than most she showed two slides at once. adults are willing to acknowl­ In every case where the slides Special to The Observer • M. Shawn Copeland, profes­ Sickle nor the Eye of the Nee­ edge," according to Playboy. have been showed side by side, sor of theology and black stud­ dle: The Papal Critique of Eco­ Also, these magazines the audience has immediately The Notre Dame Center for ies at Yale University Divinity nomic Systems." publish "child magnets," recognized the slide of a man Ethics and Religious Values in School, will speak on "Catholic • Michael Novak, senior material meant to attract and a woman, remembering Business will host a conference Social Teaching in the Modern scholar at American Enterprise children. She showed a slide of many details of the image. April 14-17 titled "One Hundred World: Three Dilemmas," April Institute, will speak on "Liberty a Playboy coloring book in Conversely, they did not re­ Years of Catholic Social 15 at 2:30 p.m. Father and Social Justice: Rescuing a which a child had actually member "The American Thought." , president Virtue," April 16 at 2:30 p.m. colored one of the pages. University" printed on the other The conference will begin emiritus of the University of Paul Sigmund, professor of pol­ When you demean a people slide. Sunday, April 14, with a concert Notre Dame, will also speak at itics at Princeton University, will you can laugh at them, and you Reisman noted that the by the Notre Dame Chorale and that time on "Observations on a also speak at that time on can do just about anything, memory bank for images is the South Bend Symphony in Possible New World Order." "Catholicism and Liberal Reisman commented. "Beware different from the memory Sacred Heart Church at 8 p.m. • Agostino Cardinal Casaroli, Democracy." of what you laugh at." bank for cognitive thought. The concert is presented by the former secretary of state of The • Dennis McCann, professor of "Anybody who tells you this This, Reisman states, is Office of the Provost and will Vatican, will deliver the religious studies at DePaul is a victimless crime, you tell because cognitive information mark the official opening of the conference's keynote address University, will speak on the them they are behind the cannot be processed at the conference. on "The Functions and Future topic "Toward a Theology of the times," she said. same time one processes visual The .following speakers will of International Institutions," Corporation: A Second Chance Reisman challenged the information. present papers during the con­ April 15 at 8 p.m. for Catholic Social Teaching," audience to think of So much of how we view ference in the Center for Con­ • Amitai Etzioni, professor at April 17 at 9 a.m. Archbishop pornography material in terms ourselves is "defined by the tinuing Education: George Washington University, Marcos McGrath of Panama will of proxemics, or spacial media, because visual • Sr. Joan Chittister of the will speak on "Social Equality also speak at that time on "The behavior. Proxemics is the way communication has enormous Benedictine Sisters of Erie, Pa., and Political Uberty in Contem­ Social Doctrine of the Church in people and animals use space impact," Reisman said. will speak on the topic of "New porary American Society," April Latin America Expressed in in relating. For example, during wars, World, New Church: Political 16 at 9 a.m. Peter Paris, Elmer Medellin and in Puebla." Lovers, for example, men and women are portrayed Pastoral or Prophetic?" April 15 Homrighausen professor of so­ • Father Peter Henriot of St. usually have 0" to 3" space with enormous respect. Cross­ at 9 a.m. Richard McBrien, cial ethics at Princeton Theo­ Ignatius Church, Lusaka, Zam­ between them, whereas friends culturally, the images are of Crowley-O'Brien-Walter profes­ logical Seminary, will also bia, will speak on the topic have a social space of men and women with arms sor of theology, will also speak speak at this time on "Catholic "Who Cares About Africa? De­ approximately 1 ', and far outstretched and as protecting, on "An Ecclesiastical Analysis Social Teaching and the velopment Guidelines from the public space can reach powerful, purposeful people. of Catholic Social Teaching," African-American Struggle for Church's Social Teaching," April thousands of feet. Therefore, Reisman showed that art is April 15 at 9 a.m. Economic Justice." 17 at 10:45 a.m. William Pfaff, she concludes private space often propaganda by presenting • Sr. Jean-Yves Calvez of • Archbishop Denis Hurley of author and political journalist, behavior in a public space two opposing images of Stalin. Etudes, Paris, will speak on the Durban, Republic of South will also speak at that time on forum is a "mismatch, " which She said, the way in which topic "Is the Social Role of the Africa, will speak on "Catholic "A Reconsideration of results in dysfunctional people are cartooned allows us Church Changing?" April 15 at Public Opinion for Freedom and Internationalism and behavior. to hate, disdain, and have been 10:45 a.m. J. Bryan Hehir, Political Institutions," April 16 Nationalism." According to an article historically used to turn people Counselor for Social Policy of at 10:45 a.m. Richard De Ge­ The conference's co-con­ appearing in USA Today, against each other." Reisman the U.S. Catholic Conference, orge, University distinguished venors are John Houck, profes­ Playboy magazine is "U.S.A.'s urged the audience to will also speak at that time on professor of Philosophy at the sor of management, and Father most widely read men's sexual constantly bear in mind the use "Catholicism's Social Role: Leo University of Kansas, will also Oliver Williams, associate education resource." of art to debase as opposed to XIII, Vatican II and John Paul . speak at the time on the topic provost and associate professor Reisman finds this fact love, or to honor as opposed to II.'' "Neither the Hammer and of management. disturbing. She asked the harm people. audience, "How many of you The modern problem, remember the first time you according to Reisman, with saw a picture in Playboy propaganda is that it helped to Daily Specials magazine and the spin off the sexual revolution, circumstances surrounding particularly Playboy magazine. that instance?" Reisman concluded with a She said she found, in a look towards the future. "·We three year study on how can't go back, we have to go children are depicted and forward to a time where men affected by pornography and and women can relate, love, THE COMMONS media violence, most people and trust one another." can. This again manifests the The lecture was sponsored OPEN 2p.m.-3e.m. by the Student Union Board. Man protests by tying body IRISH HEARTLIGHTS to train cars ~~ 3 & 6 MILE FUN RUNS STUDENTS&STAFF J~~Jl'a TROPHIES AND PRIZES TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - An en­ THURSDAY, APRIL 11 5:30PM FOOD & REFRESHMENTS vironmental activist arrested SPONSORED BY for chaining himself to a train ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT NVA, LAFORTUNE AND DINING HALLS NON-VARSITY AND FOOD SERVICES hauling contaminated soil re­ fused food Tuesday in a jail hunger strike, and officials said the train had left for another, unidentified state. Thomas Adams. 29, chained himself to one of the 26 rail cars for three hours Monday at the CSX Transportation freight Christian yard in suburban Walbridge. Adams, a member of Stop Trashing Our Resources in Michigan. was protesting plans to dump the soil in a Toledo­ Appalachian area landfill. His group claims Michigan is deregulating some hazardous wastes so they can be shipped to out-of-state land­ fills. Project The Frankenmuth, Mich., man was charged with criminal trespassing, disrupting public service and vandalism. He was Recruiting for service positions in Eastern Kentucky being held in lieu of $9,000 bail. Thursday, April11: Capt. Larry Pilzecker, a jail supervisor, said Adams refused to eat breakfast and lunch Tuesday. He said the staff wouldn't take any action unless 10-12 noon- Lirary Concourse Adams' fast becomes a medical emergency. 12:15- Brown Bag Lunch at the Joann Schiavone, a spokeswoman for a Toledo­ Center for Social Concerns based group called Hazardous Environment Leak Poison, said 2-4- Center for Social Concerns Adams refused food and water to protest his incarceration.

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Wednesday, April 10, 1991 The ObserVer page 7 Hard times lead man to kill family, self during trip west problems. A family member tered his hands, and his wife RENO, Nev. (AP) - A Michi­ said they were passing through quit last year because of foot gan man who brought his fam­ Nevada on their way to Oregon, surgery, Riley said. ily west in search of a better Addington said. "Even with a cast on her foot life had 87 cents to his name The Detroit News reported she'd come out and shovel our when he shot to death his wife today that Greenwood had a snow," Riley said. and her three children and history of depression and at­ Although most neighbors ex­ killed himself, investigators say. tempted suicides. pressed shock over the killings, A Detroit newspaper reported According to court records, Mrs. Greenwood's half-sister, today that the man, David Greenwood was diagnosed as Kellie Deuling, 19, of Newaygo, Greenwood, 32, had a history suicidal and dependent on alco­ Mich., said she was not sur­ of mental illness. hol and treated at two mental prised. health centers for about a "I suspected it," she said. The bodies of Greenwood and month in 1986, the newspaper "They were really into religion. his wife, Elizabeth, 31, were said. The court records said he David was freaky when he found near their pickup Satur­ had tried to kill himself four talked. David scared me. I day on an isolated dirt road times before being hospitalized, didn't like him. She wasn't about 25 miles east of Reno. the newspaper said. heavy into religion, she just The children, ages 2, 8 and 10, In Pontiac, neighbors said the agreed." were found in the front seat of family abruptly packed up some the truck. belongings on March 21, put Shirley Riley's husband, .Jack, The family left Pontiac, Mich., their three-bedroom home up said Greenwood bought a gun about two weeks ago. Nevada for sale and headed west. after Christmas, but it was not state investigators said 87 cents The Greenwoods were known considered unusual because he was found among the victims in the working-class neighbor­ liked to hunt. and that Greenwood apparently hood about 35 miles from De­ Daniel Byrd, the older chil­ AP Photo had been despondent because troit for doing odd jobs for dren's father, said David Georgians declare independence he did not have a job. elderly and handicapped neigh­ Greenwood was jealous, drank bors, such as shoveling snow heavily and did not let him visit A boy in Soviet Georgia waves a national flag near the republic's Deputy Coroner Gayla and checking in on ill neigh­ the children. parliament in Tbilisi Tuesday. The Georgian parliament declared its Addington reported relatives bors. "I gave each one $5 when independence from the Soviet Union Tuesday. said the Greenwoods had been David Greenwood rebuilt they left, even Liz and Dave," married about two years and three old bicycles for the chil­ said another neighbor, Peggy were having financial dren, neighbors said. The older Stacy. "I hugged and kissed two children were his wife's by them all goodbye. I told them a previous marriage. they were taking a chance." "They were the most polite kids I'd seen in so long. It was Mrs. Riley said she urged the always, 'please' and 'thank Greenwoods to leave the chil­ you,"' said neighbor Shirley Ri­ dren with her until they were ley. settled, "but Liz said, 'No, it's a LAKE MICHIGAN The couple met while working family adventure."' SHORELINE BIKE TRIP at a machine shop, Riley said. "I tried to talk them both out Just before Christmas, Green­ of it," Mrs. Riley said. "But they wood quit because he was al­ were happy. They kissed me SUNDAY. APRIL 21 lergic to a coolant, which blis- and said goodbye."

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page 8 The Observer Wednesday, April 10, 1991 Census reveals continued Government report: Exxon oil spill segregation in communities continues to disturb environment Columbia, showed at least some ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - the state. The settlement still eluding several hundred bald MIAMI (AP) - Nearly a third decrease in the percentage of The federal government said in needs approval from the Legis­ eagles, several hundred thou­ of the nation's urban blacks still racially isolated blacks during its first comprehensive report lature and a federal judge. sand more chicks, up to 5,500 live in neighborhoods that are the 1980s. on the damage from the Exxon In recent months Exxon has sea otter, and 200 harbor seals. at least 90 percent black, Texas had the largest de­ Valdez disaster that the crude run a nationwide campaign The spill caused no widespread according to a study of figures crease, followed in order by oil spilled two years ago con­ presenting the sound as largely die-off of fish or shellfish, but from the Census Bureau. Florida, California, Illinois, the tinues to harm wildlife. recovered from the spill. its long-term impact may still District of Columbia, New The report, filed in federal But Monday's report said that be serious, researchers found. In a study based on a com­ Jersey, Virginia, Indiana, court Monday, dropped the se­ crude from the nation's worst ~ At least 26 archaeological parison of 1990 and 1980 fig­ Maryland, Missouri, Ohio, crecy surrounding estimates of oil spill contaminated sediment sites were seriously harmed, ures, The Miami Herald re­ Tennessee, North Carolina and the long-term toll that were 330 feet below the sound's and hunting and fishing essen­ ported Tuesday that more than South Carolina. withheld because of lawsuits surface, and that contaminated tial to native Alaskans' lifestyle 9.1 million blacks - or about against Exxon Corp. and the clams and other invertebrates were severely affected, the re­ 30 percent - still live in virtual It also found that 44 of the state by governments, fisher­ continue to affect marine port said. racial isolation. nation's top 50 metropolitan men and native Alaskans. mammals. Gauging complete damage That was down slightly from areas showed some declines in The 19-page report is a "There are indications that will take years. 34 percent in 1980, it said. black isolation. summary of preliminary find­ injury is continuing," said Paul "In many cases, it's far too "Any way you look at it, Benjamin Hooks, executive ings in dozens of scientific Gertler of the U.S. Fish and early for us to be able to say blacks are still very segre­ director of the National studies conducted since the Wildlife Service. how long it's going to be before gated," said University of Association for the tanker ran aground March 24, Gertler said the information those species can recover," Chicago sociologist Douglas Advancement of Colored 1989, dumping 10.9 million will help the public judge the Gertler said. Massey, co-author of several People, was guardedly gallons of oil into Prince proposed settlement. State officials had opposed segregation studies. "At this optimistic. William Sound. Exxon officials in Alaska release of the studies because rate, blacks will stay segregated "For the foreseeable future, Exxon spent $2.2 billion hadn't seen the report and had of the lawsuits. But on Monday, for a long time." segregation is a way of life in cleaning up the spill. Four no immediate comment, Attorney General Charles Cole residential living," Hooks said. weeks ago it reached agree­ spokesman Joe Tucker said. said he didn't see anything in The study also found that 68 "There will be no dramatic ment on a $1 billion settlement The report said the spill killed the report that might prejudice percent of the nation's white change quickly, but there are with the U.S. government and up to a half million birds - in- the state's case. population lives in nearly all­ some positive seeds being white neighborhoods, down planted." from 76 percent in 1980, the But the sociologists warn that ND/SMC Right to Life group plans newspaper said. some of the apparent im­ "We've known for some time provement in many cities may how intractable the residential not be real. Rather, it may be picket, other anti-abortion actions segregation phenomenon is," caused by an influx of poor said Bill Tidwell, director of re­ Hispanics into once predomi­ human, born and unborn," is a than destructive means." search for the National Urban nantly black neighborhoods. Special to The Observer "unique and unrepeatable On Friday, students will picket League. "We know now that Indeed, metropolitan areas being made in the image of God peacefully at the Women's those historical patterns haven't that showed the most apparent Students at the University of and entitled to that most basic Pavilion, an abortion provider been broken." improvement are in Florida, Notre Dame will participate in of rights, the right to life." at 2010 Ironwood Circle. Rides The study did find that 13 Texas and California, where Pro-Life Week this week will be provided for interested states with large black popula­ most of the Hispanic immigra­ through a variety of activities to Flatly opposing "the so-called students at 1 p.m., 1:45 p.m. tions, as well as the District of tion of the 1980s occurred. increase student awareness. right to an abortion - a right and 2:30 p.m. from the which so ignores the rights of University's main circle. Corrections about actor Michael Landon's "Rose for Life" stickers will be others that it allows us to de­ recent diagnosis with inopera­ distributed during the week stroy them," the statement also One hundred and four anti­ ble cancer was inadvertently outside the dining halls, and laments "the havoc that abor­ abortion demonstrators were • An article in Tuesday's Ob­ deleted. The sentence should server mistakenly said that only 100 small wooden crosses will tion wreaks on its many vic­ arrested last Friday on criminal have read, "Surgery, radiation be planted in the Fieldhouse tims." trespassing charges. one percent of the current therapy and anticancer drugs Notre Dame faculty members Mall on Thursday to call atten­ are treatment options, but have tion and prayer to the unborn The statement continues that The events of Pro-Life Week are ethnic Americans. Accord­ had very little influence on the ing to Notre Dame Report #16 victims of abortion. "the taking of a human life can are sponsored by the Notre outcome." never be the answer to the Dame/Saint Mary's College (April 27, 1990), 11 percent of • In an article in Tuesday's the current ND faculty mem­ Several students have signed problems besetting women" Right to Life organization. For Observer, Moreau Seminary a statement, to be published in and urges "the serious en­ more information, call Maria bers are ethnic Americans. The student Jacob Landry's name Observer regrets the error. an advertisement in Thursday's gagement of those problems Rhomberg, president of ND/SMC was misspelled. The Observer Observer. It says that "every through constructive, rather Right to Life, at 283-2613. • In Tuesday's Observer, the regrets the error. last line of a national brief COURSE TIME CHANGES ENGL 109 28 0995 11:00-12:15 T H ENGL 109 29 0996 04:15-05:30 T H GOVT 343 01 1166 10:10-11:00 M W GOVT 343 02 1022 11:15-12:05 M W COURSE ADDED COTH 308 01 3401 Intro. to Broadcast Journalism 3 cr. hrs. • M W 11:00-12:15 Permission Required **NOTE: The following SOC courses have a limited number of spaces available for each class level during their respective DART periods. These courses close when each class allotment fills and reopens at the start of each new DART period. Any remaining openings will be available to anyone on April 24th.

soc 220 2097 soc 232 2538 soc 260 3029 soc 302 2098 soc 313 3031 soc 314 3361 soc 342 2540 soc 372 1601 soc 374 3032 CLOSED ClASSES ACCT 231 01 0265 ENGL 328A 01 2794 MGT 231 02 1474 ACCT 231 10 0274 ENGL 399A 01 2567 MGT 231 04 1478 ACCT 231 11 0275 ENGL 415C 01 2802 MGT 231 08 1482 ACCT 231 15 0279 ENGL 416F 01 2804 MUS 220 01 2959 ACCT 231 16 0280 ENGL 418C 01 2806 MUS 226 01 1557 ACCT 475 03 0301 ENGL 425 01 2807 PHIL 235 01 1671 ACCT 476 02 2371 ENGL 428A 01 2810 PHIL 246 01 1672 ACCT 479 01 0307 ENGL 432A 01 2811 PHIL 247 01 2593 AERO 444L 01 0316 ENGL 435A 01 2813 PSY 454 01 3004 AERO 444L 02 0317 ENGL 475A 01 2819 soc 220 01 2097 AERO 446L 01 0322 ENGL 491 01 2824 soc 260 01 3029 AFAM 368 01 3265 ENGL 494 01 2825 soc 313 01 3031 AFAM 371 01 3273 ENGL 4958 01 2826 soc 314 01 3361 AFAM 374 01 3266 FIN 462 01 1080 soc 342 01 2540 BA 362 01 0504 GOVT 401 01 2851 soc 374 01 3032 BA 391 01 0212 GSC 430 01 3218 soc 401 01 3033 AP Photo BA 391 02 0211 LAW 676A 01 1297 STV 454 01 2397 BA 391 03 2223 LAW 691A 01 3398 THEO 246 01 0153 CHEG 459 02 0650 MARK 231 02 1307 THEO 253 01 0148 Work station on Atlantis COTH 478 01 3187 MARK 231 03 1308 THEO 265 01 0145 Mission specialists of the space shuttle Atlantis are pictured at a work ENGL 3158 01 2698 MARK 231 04 1309 THEO 287 01 3065 station in the cargo bay. ENGL 319A 01 1018 MGT 231 01 1473

------~- --- Viewpoint Wednesday, April 1 0, 1991 page 9

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Committee on Cultural Smoking task force's policy Diversity seeks applicants is archaic and inconsistent Dear Editor: tural visibility. Since that time, the members of the Student Dear Editor: pipes and cigarettes in front of on the front page by "Official On behalf of the University of Government committee have the bookstore. Probably not. Is Policy on Smoking Created by Notre Dame Student Govern­ followed up their initial actions Reference is made to The Ob­ it a mistake that the Joyce ACC, new Task Force" seems to il­ ment Board of Trustees by holding numerous meeting server story (April 8)on the the Morris Inn and the lustrate the dream world that a Committee on Cultural Diver­ with members from almost ev­ smoking task force created by Huddle-campus spots very lot of the Notre Dame commu­ sity, I would like to take this ery branch and department of Father Malloy. The long ex­ popular with wealthy, and nity lives in. Do non-smokers time to encourage interested the administration. pected witch hunt has begun. sometimes very generous think that when they get out members of the student body to Its overture was the banning of alumni-are being "considered into the workplace that all their get involved with the 1991- Even though these meetings smoking in some of the more separately"? No, of course not. co-workers (and bosses) won't 1992 committee. Because of continue now, and have been "progressive" dorms on campus But then again, inconsistent smoke? Will they ask them to the fact that out of the nine scheduled throughout the re­ and, more subtlety, by the policy is nothing new here un­ take it outside to the correct committee positions available, mainder of the school year, the removal of the hall ashtrays in der the Dome. How many side of the porch? Again, six will be vacated at the end of committees efforts will not stop our own beloved Carroll hall. alumni had their beers taken probably not. Their kids are this year, the committee has here. By, assuming, in the fu­ No one asked the smoking resi­ away on South Quad last foot­ going to go to bed awfully hun­ initiated an application process, ture, a more active, creative dents how we felt about the ball season? Our guess is not gry if they do. t>nding on Wed. April 17, at 5 and visible role, this organiza­ matter. many. p.m. Applications for the 1991- tion will continue its efforts in The Powers-That-Be are ask­ 92 committee can be obtained promoting the adoption of the We were nauseated to learn The argument will undoubt­ ing to know how we feel about at the Student Government recommendations presented about Sorin Hall's "adequate edly be made that tobacco is the issue. Well, we fear that office in LaFortune Student within the report. compromise's where smoking unhealthy and its use annoying given the current trend of per­ Ctmter. was banned everywhere but to others. If health is the big secutions that this will not be a The members of the Student one side of the front porch. concern of the administration venue of discussion and com­ This committeo, formed at the Government Board of Trustees This is not adequate and hardly and the non-smokers of the promise but a quick way to lwginning of the 1990 school Committee on Cultural Diver­ a compromise. This policy is University then why not ban railroad us. We don't expect term. was designed to sity, in search of new committee reminiscent of how Blacks, an­ beer? After all, alcohol is un­ sympathy; we don't want it. inVI~stigate the issues concern­ members, seek individuals of other group that ignorant, ar­ healthy and alcoholic products Keep it. But we're not afraid to ing Ethnic-American students diverse backgrounds, variant rogant people tend to feel supe­ bear Surgeon General's warn­ defend an unpopular position. on campus. After approxi­ opinions, but most of all those rior to, were made to sit in the ings as well. If consideration is We are nice, and yes, consider­ mately four months of careful persons burning with the desire back of the bus in the pre-civil the goal, we ask you how an­ ate people we smokers. Neither research. the committee drafted to promote positive change to­ rights era. This is archaic! Is noying is a screaming drunk or I nor any of my friends that a n~port corn posed of the rec­ ward the goal of making all in­ this how Notre Dame solves its the smell of liquor-laden puke smoke have ever told someone ornmmldations relating to is­ dividuals feel as though they inter-personal problems? By next to your tire as you come to buzz off who asked us to put suns such as financial aid, a are truly members of the Notre driving out anyone who doesn't out of The Linebacker or Senior out a cigarette. However, we Multi-Cultural Center, the Office Dame community. Therefore, fit the mainstream, so-very­ Bar? The smoking task force also have never felt guilty about of Minority Affairs. Intellectual we strongly encourage every nineties, upper middle class ND could be the vanguard of a new smoking in a designated smok­ Life, Student Life, etc. member of this community to profile? Are they trying to cre­ American Temperance move­ ing area where we knew we consider getting involved with ate a super-race of production ment born right here at ND! weren't bothering anyone. This n~port was then submit­ the efforts of this body. line Dorner clones? Apparently Won't we all be so proud. ted to the University Board of so. Donald J. Modica Trustees during one of their Joe Wilson The fact that the Kurds being Richard Tuohy campus meetings on Feb. 7, Student Body Senator, Dis­ We wonder if the alumni, and killed by the thousand and our Chris Hesburgh 1991, in hopes of gaining uni­ trict #4 all the money thl'ly spend here most feared enemy since World Michael Pard vnrsity support. and providing 1991-92 Chairperson, on the football weekends, will War II on the brink of civil war Carroll Hall an outlinn for the changes nec­ Board of Trustees Student be asked to put out their cigars, were beat out for the headline April 8, 1991 essary for making the climate Committee on Cultural Di­ at the university conducive to versity VieWpoint welcomes columns and letters on a variety of issues. Send your cultural diversity. verses cui- April 8, 1991 thoughts to P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana, 46556.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

AHA! 50 "lHtGIFT: 'We must be prepared with all that meYPIP CAMtmN'5 CAR& ... (}WI/ to'3T God has given us to thwart intentions n:wY8CAR." by the United States in these next I \ days.' Saddam Hussein October 31, 1990

QUOTES, PO. Box Q. ND,IN 46556

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page 10 Viewpoint Wednesday, April 10, 1991 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sexuality should not dominate co-ed housing debate

Dear Editor: great because of its success at I found myself at first pleased, promoting one incredibly and then disturbed by Paul insightful and all-embracing Corintha's March 22 Jetter principal concerning human concerning co-ed housing. Mr. nature: people should be Corintha's perspective on co-ed treated like the lust-filled swine BEWARE! ELECT~lCAL FENCE housing was truly original, they really are. showing its author to be a man of treat insight into the ways of In light of this, it seems to me the world. But I was sorry to that simply resisting the push discover that Mr. Corintha, a for co-ed housing, as Mr. man who so clearly has his Corintha has bravely elected to finger on the very jugular of the do, is not enough: it is time for co-ed housing debate, all good Catholics across this nonetheless failed to take the campus to insist that God's law opportunity to seize this, to coin is not broken-or at least, that a phrase, political "sacred the people breaking it are too chicken" firmly with both of his worried about getting busted to hands, and choke the life out of enjoy themselves. it. Therefore, I suggest that the Mr. Corintha made three following measures be taken particularly relevant points. As immediately: 1) the abolish­ he says, it is ludicrous to blame ment of room visitation rights; the housing situation for the 2) the immediate removal of state of gender relations on this men and women into separate campus. The root of the quads, enclosed by electric problem can be traced instead fences and patrolled by gender­ to the fact that men and women sensitive guard dogs, as here communicate in the first opposed to their being merely in place. None of this would be an separate dorms; 3) the issue if only we were not daily abolishment of the campus confronted by members of the forces that are known as "co-ed opposite sex. classes"; and finally, 4) the abolishment of dorm dances, actly cognizant of the exact suffer so hellishly so that they issue: no one has discussed I strongly recommend each which were always just thin reasons for its wrongness. might bring the rest of us light doing away with parietals, or and every one of you out there excuses for dance-floor "elbow Continued abuse of the inher­ in our moral darkness? The allowing free and rampant sex that you avoid your gender sex" anyway. ent goodness of sexuality, of sacrifices Mr. Corintha's has with no consequences-not yet, counterparts as much as pos­ course, tends to mute the made so that all of us might by a long shot. There is no sible. It's always worked like a Considering the fact that, beckonings of conscience." better understand. I only hope proof, moreover that placing charm for me. It is also a fact after reading Mr. Corintha's and pray that we treat Mr. people under the same floor, that many of our older alumni, arguments, the need for all No one could or would make Corintha's arguments with all while retaining parietals and who did not have the benefit of these reforms was clearer to me such claims as forcefully and the reverence of which they are the Catholic prohibition against being given a chance to "form than ever before, I was for some authoritatively as Mr. Corintha due. pre-marital sex, will lead to any meaningful relationships with time bewildered as to why he unless they spoke from long, more transgressions of those women," are nonetheless himself had not made such hard, warm experience of the One final point, and then my codes than already occurs. perfectly adept socially. It has recommendations. A closer world. I pray that he tribute to Mr. Corintha's way of The real question is, always warmed my heart to see reading or the text of his letter, recognizes that any fornicating thinking will be at an end. It is whether or not having co-ed these brave souls, clad in their however, provided me with a he may have engaged in, at any very true that co-ed housing housing would be an effective traditional Irish plaid-n­ disturbing and tragic clue time in your life, was not your will not magically cure all of our means of improving the polyester, standing around in concerning the origin of Mr. fault; it was the fault of a male/female difficulties, and genuineness of male/female the stadium parking lot, Corintha's hesitancy to go all university that has forgotten its that there are definite trade-offs relations at Notre Dame. drinking themselves into the way-he himself may well principals, lost sight of the fact involved. We must all think this Judging from the sorry state of oblivion. "These men," I think have been a victim of that no human individual alone through carefully. But this affairs at many schools which to myself, "are men who un­ temptation. is strong enough to whip the emphasis on sexuality and on do have co-ed housing, the derstand women. And they are chains of temptation, to toss off fears that, if placed in close answer may well be "no." But certainly, certainly not 'social In one of his closing passages, their overwhelming urge to go proximity, men and women will let us at least consider the issue morons.'" Mr. Corintha's words become out and "jump somebody's inevitably act on their basest from the appropriate achingly, nay, throbbingly bones". I can only assume that emotions, strikes me as pathetic standpoint, rather than But by far and away, Mr. reminiscent of Augustine's he fell into this temptation for and sad. becoming so fixated on sex and Corintha's best point is that Confessions: "Everyone (and the obvious reason-he lives off sexual fears that we are unable Notre Dame is already the not just Catholics) who has had campus, away form the In considering the question of discuss it intelligently. greatest university in the world, premarital sex knows there is immediate guidance of the whether or not Notre Dame and that it has absolutely something wrong with it-our Administration. should have co-ed housing, the Alex Halow nothing to do with this. As Mr. conscience reminds us of this, Why is it that the noblest acceptability of pre-marital sex Morrissey Hall Corintha sees, Notre Dame is even if the agents are not ex- souls of any generation must is in a certain sense not at AprilS, 1991 Sparse participation impairs goals of SMC/ND Freshwoman's dinner Dear Editor: weather was beautiful and the shuttles were running. Of the I am writing to express my 1200 freshwornan among the disappointment in the turn-out two schools only about forty for the recent St. Mary's/Notre attended. I am deeply disap­ Dame Fresh woman's dinner pointed since both boards were held in the Saint Mary's dining so supportive of the idea. Hall. Both St. Mary's and Notre I appreciate those who made Dame's Freshman Boards the effort to attend. I carne worked together with the goal away from the dinner saying "I of improving the relations be­ am sorry to realize that I tween the women on the two wasted a whole semester campuses. we, the board mem­ stereotyping Notre Dame bers, and hoped to start a rela­ women. I feel I made new Dear Editor: - For 30-40 Palestinians March 29) tionship that would be carried friends. Friends that I could President Bush has declared killed, and 2000 detained, in - For Iraq's relegation to a on throughout our four years call to have dinner with or to April 5-7 as National Days of liberated Kuwait? (Christian "post-industrial age," facing and to minimize stereotypes talk to." It was an experience Thanksgiving for victory in the Science Monitor, April 1) "imminent catastrophe, includ­ among our community. To im­ that our whole community Gulf War. (Christian Science - For 300-600 oil wells burn­ ing epidemic and famine" due prove the relations, we felt a could have benefitted from if Monitor, April 1). For what are ing 600 million barrels a day in to "near apocalyptic" coalition dinner at which we dyed Easter they taken advantage of it. I we to give thanks? Kuwait? (New York times, April bombing? (U.N. report, Ob­ eggs for a local shelter would hope my letter will encourage 1) server, March 22) be ideal to fulfill our goals. people to "break the barrier" - For 79 dead American sol­ - For uncounted thousands of Unfortunately, due to forces between the two schools. I also diers? dead and refugees from civil Perhaps a National Day of beyond our control, the dinner hope those who are taking our - For 150,000 dead Iraqi sol­ strife in Iraq? (Christian Repentance would be more in could not be held in a totally places in office next year will diers? (American Friends Ser­ Science Monitor, March 28) order. As the President is fond neutral environment: therefore, recognize our effort and con­ vice Committee Gulf War Fact - For the reduction of Iraq's of saying, "God bless America" the dinner sponsored by the tinue to work for better rela­ Sheet) central water system to 5 per­ -we need it. SMC Freshman Board we held tions. It's well worth the effort! - For 135,000 dead Iraqi cent of its capacity to supply in our dining hall. I understand civilians, 60% children? drinkable water? (World Michael Kremer the inconvenience it may have Sara Shilling (American Friends Service Health Organization report, Department of Philosophy been for the Notre Dame Regina Hall Committee Gulf War Fact Sheet) Christian Science Monitor, April2, 1991 women to attend; however, the Aprll3, 1991 r------~------l 20th ANNIVERSARY OF BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL I

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Photos by Kenneth Osgood, Sean Farnan, and Elisa Klosterman

Favorites abound as , Bookstore tips off By RICH KURZ Tony Rice and company. The Four last season before losing running back Dorsey Levens to conducted by the Bookstore Associate Sports Editor only constant on that team is to "Ad works," returns four of its lineup, will have to do with­ committee, trying to keep the Derrick Johnson. its five players. out him for the first few top teams from meeting before The 1991 Bookstore One of the common denomi­ "Tequila," like several other rounds. "Just Chillin" features the final rounds of play. Basketball title, the 20th of its nators this year will be youth. teams, will be affected by new split end Ray Griggs, while "We designate people we kind, is now officially up for Anyone who saw "Malicious" NCAA rules. "Tequila White Lightning" in­ know will be solid," said Head grabs. survive a scare in the round of In the past, football coach c) udes linebacker Brian Commissioner Kevin McGee. There will be no three-peat, 32 last year against "Digger's allowed his players Ratigan. "We have three extremely since two-time champions NIT Express" witnessed one of to skip practice if it conflicted Ratigan said that football knowledgeable basketball play­ "Malicious Prostitution" has the most exciting games of the with a Bookstore game. players may have some con­ ers on our committee. They fig­ moved on to presumably tournament. And the However, due to a decrease flicts early, but added that as ure out the top 16, and we put greener pastures, with last "Express," reincarnated this in the number of days on teams advance, it shouldn't be them on separate pages (all of year's All-Tournament MVP year as "Gina's Pizza," returns which spring practice is much of a problem. which are different brackets)." Joe Scott and his law school all of its players, three of permitted, Holtz will no longer "I'll probably miss three or McGee also noted that good buddies now graduated. whom are sophomores and the excuse the players. This four games, but after that I teams can slip through the Even the runners-up of the other two of whom are juniors. change will affect many of the should be fine, as long as we seedings and upset high seeds past two years, "Ad works," will "Tequila White Ugh tning," top challengers for the crown. keep advancing," said Ratigan. boast four new faces to replace which advanced to the Final "Ad works," which added Preliminary seedings were see PREVIEW/page 3 page 2 BOOKSTORE. BASKETBALL '91 April 10, 1991 Bookstore names endure test of time Censors, creativity reign in 20th edition of tourney

r r r r r r r r r r r r

By RENE FERRAN to Digger Phelps, 15 to Associate Sports Editor Sad dam Hussein-1 0 have both names together-six to What is the most memorable the Ross twins and four to Irish aspect of the Bookstore tour­ tailback Ricky Watters. nament? The champions? The "If you look at the uncen­ games? The players? sored list as a whole, there Not even close. were some very creative LEFT: Alumni Hall's Paul The most memorable part of names," McGee said. "With Szyperski looks off his the Bookstore experience year many of the names, we had to opponent before making a after year is getting together go over two or three times to pass in his preliminary-round with a bunch of friends and understand it. The fact that game (Photo by Elisa trying to come up with a name some names got censored is Klosterman). that will make it past the cen­ testimony to their creativity." RIGHT: With games to only sors. 21 points, every possession Freshman Ed Padinske counts, as these two Of course, some of the best wasn't lacking in creativity Bookstore opponents when he thought of this year's names never make the final demonstrate (Photo by cut. Observer choice for the top Bookstore name. "Sleeping Kenneth Osgood). Head Bookstore Com­ with Bieniemy: The Ty Detmer missioner Kevin McGee ex­ Story" was a result of a brain­ The Observer Top 10 Best Bookstore Names plained the procedure used to storming session between a popular choice among The 1. Sleeping with Bieniemy: The Ty Detmer Story (#197) censor the 670 names initially Padinske, a Cavanaugh resi­ Observer sports staff as the 2. Two Rosses Don't Make a Right (#17) submitted this year. Sitting dent, and some of his dorm­ worst name of the year for its 3. Four Musty Pelts and a Summer's Eve (#48) down with the SUB director of mates. perceived lack of taste. 4. Coach Phelps: Oxymoron or Just Moron? (#456) programming, SUB director of 5. Five Guys Who Would Surrender to Bush Anyday (#282) internal affairs, the An Tostal "We threw some names out Regardless of the 6. Chuck Freeby Is the Blue Jogger (#29) chairman and two other mem­ as a group, making fun of cer­ creativity-or lack of it-in the 7. All We Had Going for Us Was the Name and They Censored It (#315) ~ bers of the Bookstore tain sports celebrities," name, however, it's still the 8. We Could Beat Butler (#37) Committee, the censorship Padinske said. "But I decided talent of the team which 9. If You Think We're Bad Now, You Should See Us Sober (#91) committee had the difficult that instead of picking on determines whether or not 10. Organic Fertilizer, the Ethanol Plant, Digger Phelps, and Two Other task of paring out offensive Notre Dame athletes, I would that team advances. Things That Stink Up South Bend (#606) names. pick on our opponents." f Therefore, could it have Honorable Mention: Ricky Watters, the Stay Puff Marshmallow Man, And while they did the best "I think it's fantastic. Our been a premonition that led and Three Other Guys with Big Heads (#363); Sons of Chachi (#279); job they could, some names name definitely deserves to be teams to name themselves Rhinelander, Ricky Watters, Wisconsin Club, and Two Other Terrible ~ slipped through the cracks: the number-one name," team­ "The Return of Five Guys Draft Choices (#492); Bigfoot, the Loch Ness Monster, Digger's 21st r "Four Musty Pelts and a mate Mike Scarsella said. Without a Prayer," "Five Season, and Two Other My1hs (#165); Sometimes University Censorship r Summer's Eve" (No. 3 on The Seniors Just Out for the Kills Meaningful Expression (#521 ). r Observer Top 10 list), "5 Not so according to Roger Exercise," "If We Were Any r Guards that Leave the Laurite, captain of "Two Worse. We'd Play Naked," and Ballhandling to Someone Else," Rosses Don't Make a Right," "Five Slow White Guys Who The Observer Top 10 Worst Bookstore Names "5 Guys Who Are Under 6 Feet the runner-up on the Observer Can't Hoop?" 1. Hank Gathers, Pete Maravich, Len Bias, Joe Ross, and One Other and Over 6 Inches," and "She list. Stiff (#546) Likes That Greek Stuff." Or why bother showing up if 2. Malicious Prosecution (#125) "Of course, I think our team's "The Enormous Team That 3. Operation Bookstorm (#505) "You could read innuendo name was the best," Laurite Wants to Kill You" is anything 4. Your Mom Can't Wrestle But You Should See Her Box (#383) into almost any name on the said. "However, I think that out like their name indicates? 5. Toenail Clippings (#59) list." McGee said. "The fact of 670 teams, it's an honor to 6. Digger Phelps, Mike Krzyzewski, Jerry Tarkanian, John Thompson, that the committee didn't be picked second. And year after year, old Jim Boheim, and Five Other Guys Who Won't Be at the Final Four (#398) standbys-" Ad works," understand the innuendo 7. Dan Peltier, Jose Canseco, and Three Other Guys (#446) "Tequila White Lightning," and doesn't necessarily mean they "We were at one of the men's 8. The Beaver Cleavers (#152) should be censored. We threw basketball games, and I made of course, "Five Men Who Aren't Afraid to Wear Tu-tus 9. Net Dreams (#408) the list past Student Affairs, that comment when Digger put 10. Sam, Norm, Cliff, Frazier, and Woody (#296) and they accepted it." both Ross brothers in together. While Playing Basket­ ball" -pop up in the field. When it came time to pick a Dishonorable Mention: Meatless Baked Ziti (#337); Scott Norwood, Bill One thing McGee and the Bookstore name, we decided to Buckner, and Three Other Guys Who Miss (#15); The Laxatives (#443); committee could not control use it." So, in analyzing the 670 names in this year's field, can Hanky Breath (#129); We Love Digger. .. Not (#331); The Village People was the lack of originality Go West (#194); Line Stretchin' Monster Flathead Cats (#21). some teams had when thinking Not all the names were one determine the favorite for up names. With 670 teams, praiseworthy. "Hank Gathers, Bookstore XX? Not likely. Pete Maravich, Len Bias, Joe But you'll have a lot of These results are based on a poll there is bound to be some of The Observets sports writers. repetition, but 26 teams refer Ross, and One Other Stiff" was laughs trying. The Observer/Brendan Regan ------~------~l April 10, 1991 BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL '91 page3 Preview continued from page 1

early on. "If a team throws together Tim Singleton and a Division II player of the year, and we don't know about it. it won't get seeded." Once the field is narrowed to 16 teams, the committee meets again and reseeds the h~ams to attempt to create balance in tlw bracknts. And not too long after that, a new Bookstore champion will be crowned. Some of the top teams vying for thn top spot: •Adworks. Same name, same levnl of competition, different faces. Derrick .Johnson, a fluid 6-5 .. swingman, is the lone constant ····.~- on this team that narrowly lost to Malicious Prostitution in last season's championship game. c;orw are Tony !Hen, Kevin Knyes, Cedric Figaro and .Jim Dolan (to "Tequila White Lightning"). In their plaetl is a t qukker team with as equal or ABOVE: Two teammates celebrate during one of the few not-so-serious moments of Bookstore competition (Photo by Kenneth Osgood). better tahmt. BELOW: The stern concentration etched on the faces of these players is evidence of the importance Bookstore Basketball has gained in its Former varsity basketball two decades of existence (Photo by Kenneth Osgood). player Kevin Ellery is the major acquisition, adding his former two-time Bookstore "Adworks." prowess around the hoop to MVP, is one of the guards. He The championship will be yet "Ad works." Also joining filled in for "Tequila" when another good game, with "Ad works" is Dorsey Levens, former Irish Jake Dolan going against his former an All-Tournament selection Kelchner went down with an team. "Adworks'" speed and with "Soul Sonic Foree" last injury last tournament, and "Tequila's" size will be in season. will return this year. direct contrast. The key will be "We're smaller," said Linebacker Brian Ratigan guard play for "Tequila." If .Johnson. "We're all about the rounds out the lineup for this their guards can stand up to same size across the board, group. the pressure "Ad works" is sure but we'n1 a little quicker (than •Just Chillin'. Ray Griggs to show, and can get the ball last year). I think we can do it carried this team to the round inside to the big men, (advance as far as last year). of eight last year. A question "Adworks" will have its work concerning this team has cut out for them. •Malicious Prosecution. This ··~· year's law school entry should emerged however. Dave Clar, If "Adworks" can force lw rwarly as competitive as one of the keys for "Chillin' ," turnovers and turn the game past entries, despite the loss of tore several ligaments in his into a track meet, however, Scott. .Jonathan Bergman and ankle and will miss the tour­ they will have a chance to steal Ken Bonhm~r are the keys for nament, so it remains to be the game from "Tequila." this team. which will hope to seen who will replace him. Another key matchup will be rtlpmtt the past success of law "Chillin"' will also miss Griggs Kevin Ellery against Jim school 1m tries. for a few games while he is at Dolan, Ellery's coach on the •T"quila Whit" Lightning X. football practice. basketball team. Ellery is used This team will have a size ad­ •Other teams to watch in­ to playing taller players, so he i vantage against any team they clude the "Gauchos," who re­ will be able to fight to at least play in the tournament. Giant turn All-Tournament pick Ray a standoff. 6-10 center .Jim Dolan, a stal­ Vasquez, "Paradise Jam," Yet another factor to con­ wart for Adworks last season, "Multiple Scoregasms" and sider is the weather. If stiff has joined "Tequila," making "Fast Break." winds or wet conditions dictate l them a nightmare under the Here then, is the way this a slow pace, "Tequila" will be boards for the opposition. writer sees the whole thing at an advantage. Eric .Jones, a defensive winding up. This game is very, very tough tackle on the football team, is "Ad works" will be off and to pick, but if I had to choose, I one of the forwards. Jones is running, and with their speed would pick ... "Ad works." not participating in contact and athletic ability will blow "Tequila White Lightning X" is drills for football due to a many teams out, even when a solid club with good guards, ruptured spleen he suffered Levens is at practice. but I just can't see them during the Orange Bowl, but "Tequila White Lightning," matching "Adworks" back­ he has b11en cleared to play with its tremendous size also court. So Derrick Johnson, in hoops. should have its way with its his final Bookstore Bubba Cunningham, a ticket opponents, all the way to a Tournament, will get a managp,r for (/Jotball and direct collision course with championship. occurs now, with varsity Sudkamp, after being named the beginning of Bookstore's Lightning" on six different oc­ players from Saint Mary's and Mr. Bookstore and Bookstore second decade. But the casions. History Notre Dame playing on the MVP in two of his first four Commissioner declined the of­ "Tequila White Lightning," continued from page 4 best teams." tournaments, garnered his first fer because ESPN wanted to now in its 1Oth year of While Conboy appreciated Bookstore championship in his televise the game on a Tuesday Bookstore play, has made great Oying to make it to the finals. the addition and expansion of fifth attempt. Laimbeer took night, rather than on the tradi­ strides and must be considered • • • Women's Bookstore, fielding 75 Bookstore MVP honors in his tional final Sunday of An one of Bookstore's all-time In the first women's teams this year, she realizes final year. Tostal. consistently powerful teams. BookstorP. championship, held that Bookstore Basketball is In their first Bookstore outing during Bookstore VII, "Lally's the campus-pleaser. The 1980's brought style to While Conboy takes claim for in 1981, "Tequila," playing in Team" scrapped their way to a Bookstore, as "The Doobies" playing in three different the Sweet 16, was described as 21-19 win against "Helen "The women's tournament sported personalized uniforms decades, Notre Dame graduate a team of freshman, yet "they Gorman's Team from Badin." doesn't detract from the for the first time in history. and Ticket Manager Bubba simply destroyed a very strong overall tournament, and after Although Hanzlik, eligible for Cunningham, now entering his 'Nell's R.C.M.P.s' to get here. Former women's varsity bas­ the first two or three rounds, Bookstore after completing his 11th year of play, can't escape They are strong outside shoot­ ketball player and current the players really showcase varsity eligibility, pumped in the lure of Bookstore. ers who rarely miss," reported Assistant Athletic Director what they can do as a team," nine points, Irish quarterback "I wasn't going to play last the April 23, 1981 edition of Missy Conboy is playing in her said Conboy, who, after playing snagged his third year, but one of the players [on The Observer. Some things third decade of Bookstore, but in Bookstore for the last three Bookstore title and was named "Tequila White Lightning"] got never change. - don't try to make any deduc­ years, will be the youngest Bookstore MVP. In three years hurt and they asked me if I tions-she's really not that old. player on a Women's Bookstore of Bookstore action, "The could give them one more Bookstore Basketball, fortu­ team that includes Irish Chumps," (and slight variations year," said Cunningham, who nately, hasn't changed much "I had the opportunity to play women's basketball coach thereof) compiled a 19-1 played all four years in his un­ either. Twenty years and in both the men's and women's Muffet McGraw. record. dergrad days. almost 700 teams later, tournament in my undergrad • • • Bookstore attracts thousands years, and they were both Bookstore VIII in 1979 saw As Bookstore's popularity has "It's a lot of fun for the un­ of players hoping to bring great fun," said Conboy, who the Hanzlik-coached "Chumps" increased, it has gained na­ dergraduates, and that's where home the championship. But has played in 1977, '78, '79, win a championship battle over tional acclaim. ESPN, the na­ the emphasis should be," said even for the opening round '88, '89, and '90. "There was the "Butchers," 21-19. Math tional cable sports network, Cunningham, who has played losers, they become a part of the same type of stacking that professor Tom "Suds" wanted to televise the finals at against "Tequila White history from the first "Ball In!" page4 BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL '91 April10, 1991 Bookstore Basketball: HISTORY OF BOOKSTORE the first score is history BASKETBALL By DAVE MCMAHON can do about it now." only-slam dunk contest. Joe Associate Sports Editor While the need for such an Montana and Monk Molloy, involved staff has arisen out of along with Batton, were named CHAMPIONS No one could have imagined necessity, Bookstore's early to the All-Bookstore team. 1972 The Family 211 Hawks and Geese 12 that Bookstore Basketball years weren't so complicated, In a catastrophe that insti­ would evolve into such a spec­ mainly because of the limited gated a change of venues, the 1973 The 31 Club 211 Bafin Exiles 19 tacular event, attracting play­ number of interested players. roof of the Hammes Notre ers of all shapes and sizes who Dame Bookstore caved in dur­ 1974 Ducks 211 Club 311117 bring with them levels of talent The first few years of ing the finals of Bookstore V A 1975 Club 31111211 Average White Team 18 that cause some to take them­ Bookstore saw varsity basket­ year later, 3500 fans selves seriously, as well as ball players dominate, as the converged on the roof again, 1976 TILCS 111221 Average White Team 20 those who take more interest NCAA rule forbidding their this time causing the 1977 TILCS IV 21 Average White Team 17 in naming their teams than in play was not passed until just University to force a change 1 their on-court performance. before Bookstore XIII in 1979. from behind the Bookstore to 1978 Leo's Last 211 Chumps Too 18 The inaugural Bookstore courts behind the Athletic and Now in its 20th year, champions, "The Family," gave Convocation Center because of 1979 Chumps 111211 The Butchers 19 new meaning to a "stacked" the possibility of students Bookstore Basketball was the 1980 Defending Chumps 21 I Strappamasquon brainchild of Vince Meconi and team. Future NBA players falling off the roof. Fritz Hoefer, who, along with John Shumate and Gary and the Combat Wombats 11 help of a few roommates and Brokaw joined with varsity Presumably because of a friends, organized a schedule teammates Pete Crotty, Dwight lack of students willing to 1981 Reclassified 'Nads 221 TPS 20 and rules for the 53 teams en­ Clay, and Irish football player organize the tournament itself, 1982 Full House 21 I Eddie O'Rourke and the tered .in the five-on-five tour­ Cliff Brown to cruise to an easy the field was limited to 250 nament. Twenty years later, 21-12 win over "Hawks and teams during Bookstores V, VI, Traveling Stragglers 17 6 70 teams are battling for the Geese" in front of 500 fans at and VII. 1983 Macri's Preferred Stock 21 I Tequila White championship of the world's the "Rick." In a move that While the women did not yet largest amateur five-on-five would be absolutely unheard have their own tournament, Lightning 15 basketball tournament. of in the current era of they could form their own Junior Kevin McGee, after Bookstore, Meconi moved the teams or join a men's team. 1984 Macri's Preferred Stock 21 I Tequila White apprenticing during last year's fmals inside because of casual Dana Snoap, the lone women Lightning 12 tournament, has taken the water on the Bookstore Courts. on her Bookstore V team, was time-consuming task of run­ the first woman named to the 1985 Revenge of the Fun Bunch 21 I Rousseau's ning the show for Bookstore A sampling of names from All-Bookstore team. Noble Savages 16 XX. As Head Commissioner, the 1972 An Tostal sideshow Batton also carried his team McGee works with 13 includes "The Boys," "Mellow to the finals in Bookstore VI, as 1986 Lee's BBQ Roundhouse 21 I Leone's Executive, Assistant, and People," "Leo's Lunchmeats," the "TILCS" rolled over the Associate Commissioners. In "White Pearls," "Average White Team" for the Stallions 15 "Exhibitionists," and "Last second consecutive year. his second year with 1987 Da'Brothers of Manhood 21 I Leone's Bookstore, McGee believes the Gasp." Hey, it was the 70's. Batton became the first two­ tasks of organizing such an The turnout for Bookstore II time tournament MVP and Stall ions 15 event could not be handled by nearly doubled from the previ­ etched his name in Bookstore 1988 Adworks 211 Tequila White Lightning 18 I someone without experience. ous year, as 102 teams took to history. "Roman Polanski's "It's been an ongoing tradi­ the courts for the coveted Babysitting Service" took Best 1989 Malicious Prostitution 21 I Adworks 19 tion for a few years now to Bookstore title. Irish quarter­ Name honors, besting a field of have one commissioner in back Tom Clements scored 256 teams. 1990 Malicious Prostitution 21 I Adworks 19 training to get prepared for seven points as his team, "31 "TILCS" became the first next year," said McGee. "It's Club," held off the "Badin Bookstore dynasty, making it to rewarding for the commis­ Exiles," 21-19, before a stand­ the semi-finals of Bookstore sioner to be able to take on the ing room only crowd at the VII in 1978 before bowing to job by himself after so much Athletic and Publication "Leo's Last," the last of 256 en­ preparation during the previ­ Center. The fmal, held on the tries in the tournament. Joe ous year." Friday of An Tostal, was Montana scored seven points Because of its immensity, this broadcast live on WSND. for "TILCS" in their last hur­ year's tournament hasn't gone Bookstore V in 1976 was a rah. In the finals, Irish varsity without it snags. year of firsts, and in one case a player Jeff Carpenter scored "Our major areas of concern last. WSBT-TV televised the fi­ eight points as "Leo's Last" were the sign-ups, censoring nals for the first time. Irish outdueled Bill Hanzlick's the names, and scheduling a and future NBA player Dave "Chumps Too" for the title. tournament this size," said Batton, 6-9, led the "TILCS" to Laimbeer's "Tappa Kegga Bru" McGee. "We've had some the first of their back-to-hack squad put up a strong fight, problems with teams that are titles. But more astoundingly, but may not have whined scheduled to play this Saturday future Detroit Piston Bill enough or had enough elbows because of Christmas in April, Laimbeer won the first­ The Observer/Brendan Regan but there's not a whole lot we ever-and probably his see HISTORY /page 3 A tribute to 20 years of Bookstore hoops

Twenty years. A chance for ------­ Pasquale is probably the only owner who makes can draw a bigger and more enthusiastic crowd sentimentality-or cynicism, the team pick up the check after the last call. than the Tuesday specials at Coach's. depending on how you look at In a day of greed and money, it is a tourney which it-as the grand old game nears It is a tournament that allows university is still played for just fun and a trophy. At least legality. presidents and former hoop stars to show they can unless the score is close and the crowds are big. It's not just time that serves still shoot the jumper. It is one that shows Father as the measuring stick for Time waits for no one, including Father Malloy. It is a tourney that keeps with every other Bookstore Basketball. It's tal­ It is a jock-dominated event which everyday campus event and makes fun of Ricky Watters ent, interest, surprise and mys- Greg Guffey students actually win once in a while, evidenced by whenever possible. It is one in which crowds cheer tique that have helped this , . Joe Scott's legendary performances the past two Bubba Cunningham after building up a fall of - event pass the first milestone 90-91 Sports Ed1tor years. At the very least students have a better hatred over football tickets. that really matters. chance of winning than Halley does of seeing his It is safe to say that Bookstore comet. It is a tourney in which teams without a Basketball has exceeded the dreams of even those snowball's chance in hell of even making a basket, who still think the Cubs will win another World It is a tournament which manages to attracts let alone winning a game, pay five American Series. The biggest sign of a good tourney is one in some of the worst, intimidated referees in the dollars to make fools of themselves. Most succeed. which people remember the event rather than the history of organized basketball. James Naismith It is a tourney which became so big that it winners. rolls over when he hears one blow his whistle. outgrew its name by moving the finals to Stepan. - But Stepan Basketball just didn't have the same It's a tournament as old as Digger Phelps' reign Other than the Dodge NIT, it is the only tourney ring. at Notre Dame, and it will likely be here long after which waits to see who wins in order to seed the he leaves. It's outlasted three Irish football coaches, final 16 teams. It is unmistakably the only tourney It insists on no more than one past or current the USFL, the ABA, the Senior Baseball League and which allows teams to pick first- and sometimes basketball player, or three total football players on soon the WLAF. It's the dominating event in a second-round opponents. a team. The executive brain trust is still deciding lackluster spring festival known as An Tostal. on whether a team can have more than one It is the only tourney whose strengths so far chemical engineering major. It's the only event that can draw Commons owner overshadow its weaknesses. It is the only event on But this is supposed to be a party. Pasquale to campus, bragging about how he campus, including those twice-weekly lectures by Light the candles. Strike up the band. sponsors the two-time defending champs. And always in demand Margaret O'Brien Steinfels, that Happy Birthday, Bookstore Basketball.

•L ----~------Accent - Wednesday, April 10, 1991 page 11 Victims of Terror Snite sponsors French Revolution-era letter readings

By SCOTT SMORON Accent Writer

You've read about the Terror, now hear the letters by those who nxperienced it. A dramatic reading of letters written by French prisoners during LAST LETTERS: thn Heign of Terror will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, April DRAMATIC READINGS OF THE VICTIMS OF IJ and 10, at the . The readings will begin at 3 p.m. in the Ninnteenth-Century Gallery and will last approximately THE REIGN OF TERROR 1793-94 one hour. Charles-Louis Muller's masterpiece, 'The Last Roll-Call of the Vietims of Terror," will serve as a backdrop for the reading. The reading has been organized by John Shields of the Snite. He was motivated to stage this reading by the recent availability of letters written by victims of the Terror and their relevance to PERFORMED: TUES., APRIL 9TH WED., APRIL 1OTH Muller's masterpiece. "Since we have first-hand documents from prisoners, we can add a new dimension to the art," said Shields. "The prisoners were CAST: allowed to write letters to loved ones, but the letters wound up bning eonfiscated and put in boxes." Narrator ------John Shields John Shields Letters written by Queen Marie-Antoinette, the poet Andre Judge d 'Homay ----··--·-----··-·------1ohn Coffman John Coffman Chenier, and Charlotte Corday, the patriot and murderess of Mar at. Aimee de Coigny, ------Tracey Daugherty Tracey Daugherty will be featurnd. Duchesse of Fleury The letters explore the hopes and doubts of these prisoners as Cecile Quervain ------···------Mary Jones they face the prospects of being set free or being put to death. Mary Jones Their dreams for freedom and fears of death are common to us all, Baron Trenck ------Matthew Murphy John Coffman and thnir historical significance should be of interest to many Olympe de Gouges ------·------Diana Matthias Diana Matthias students. Therese-Caroline Choiseul-Stainville ,. June Kramer Arlene Hunter Princess of Monaco "Anyone may be interested in this," said Shields. "Art, gov­ Charlotte Corday -----·-·------Leone Michel Leone Michel ernment, history, there is something for every student." Antoine-Quentin Fouqier-Tan ville ---- Doug Heberle Richard Delevan Queen Marie-Antoinette ------·-··--·--- Anna Dits Anna Dits Staff, staff assistants, and students will be assisting Shields with Andre Chenier-·------·--·------Matthew Murphy Richard Delevan his presentation. Reservations are appreciated due to the limited number of seats at each reading. Reserve your own place by calling 239-5466. Rae uetball for weenies and other computer games

My entire section is sick. tried calling Counseline, but gerers to conquer the world in ------.. they didn't have a tape for peo­ the comfort of their very own This probably doesn't sound Chuck Young ple with computer game addic­ living room. All the fun of rav­ too surprising. After all, South tions. aging continents while destroy­ Bend's wonderful weather. Fresh Perspective ing thousands of your own easy-going academics and qual­ I have a friend in Grace who people, without the hassles of ity dining can be tough on your ran into a similar problem. living in underground bunkers immune system. Some days "My section was addicted," he and dodging enemy Smart mis­ Notre Dame seems like a flu It all started innocently told me. "I could be sleeping, siles who outscored you on the colony. Still, this is a special enough. A guy down the hall studying, talking to my girl­ S.A.T. problem. Antibiotics won't put a copy of Risk into my friend, whatever, but someone help. It's a computer virus. computer and made a habit of was always playing Tetris. It During the war, Risk was re­ playing. It wasn't long before wasn't malicious. They just ally popular in my dorm. The I'm serious. My Macintosh, as he was hooked, and since a real couldn't stop. It was like guys all wanted to be little nice as it is for composing good game of Risk requires two rooming next to the LaFortune Sadaam Husseins or George columns like this one, is a players. it was contagious. Anytime banking machine. Bushes. I'm not sure which. I health risk. It's the carrier of a Soon someone was at the "Anyway, one day I was trying don't think they really cared. I horrible infection that is affiict­ computer day and night. It was to study and the noise from the talked to one of the five-star ing most of my section. They're like having a third roommate. I game was driving me crazy. So generals yesterday. missing classes, skipping meals started planning to write my I asked this guy, Greg, if he "Hey, Chuck, do you want to and rarely sleeping. Worse, it papers during "Cheers," the would please stop playing while play some racquetball?" mutates almost weekly, making only time I knew the Mac would I studied. He didn't pay any at­ Yeah, that sounds great, I it impossible to contain. As be free. I even considered bor­ tention. Maybe he was so into said. (He was healed! He soon as the section builds up a rowing a Nintendo to distract the game he couldn't hear me. wanted to do something away resistance to one strain, say them long enough for me to So I went up to the computer from the computer.) Tetris, another one appears. write my column. and shut it off-and he went "O.K. Let me go get it." He The newest variety is a super­ nuts! came back with a disk and virus that is virtually resistant Understandably, for a while I He started beating on me. loaded a game. The screen to traditional treatment. It's thought they were possessed. I Not your normal male-bonding showed the rearview of a rac­ called NFL Challenge, and considered asking Father type of beating. A real quetball court and two players gradepoints are falling. Griffin, who lives down the hall, pummeling. He kept hitting me with racquets. Conversations like this one are to perform an exorcism on my and shouting about his high "Here, you can serve. This is becoming typical: computer's hard drive. He score. a great game. You can even "This is amazing. It inter­ could earn a few bucks, sell the "It had gone too far. I deleted hook up it up to a modem so cepted me five times-" story to 60 Minutes, and maybe the game the next day. you can play people in other Don't you have a midterm get his column syndicated. "Of course, now they play dorms." tomorrow?"What? Yeah, sure, Risk." Look out, ND. It's spreading. but listen to this: Last week my But after witnessing their ob­ starting quarterback gets session for a few weeks. I de­ Risk is a computerized ver­ Ed. Note: Chuck's column injured on the first play! Can termined that it must be a men­ sion of a famous boardgame appears every other Tuesday in you believe that?" tal illness. What could I do? I that allows would-be war mon- The Observer. Honest. ~------~ ------

eage 12 Wednesday, April 10, 1991 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All - classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all Classifieds spaces.

ADOPTION: Loving couple, doctor Hey Everyone!! American Au Pair nanny specialists. FOR SALE and teacher, longing to share our c Guess whose birthday it is ... (Besides Elvis's dad) NOTICES Carefully screened families. Full love with newborn. We'll give your H benefits, airfare, good wages, baby a caring, warm, and happy R sofa, luv seat, carpet AGOTA BARDOS!!!I!!I!!!!!!!! TYPING AVAILABLE Nanny support system, no fees. home. Expenses paid. Call Carol 0 window seats (Fl. & Gr.) 287-4082 Local interview-call Joan 616-684- and Frank collect 212-874-3537. N X1583 Happy 19th Birthday, Agi!!!!! 1451. I For your birthday, we hope get $$$for books 10-4:30 M-Sat.reg. c you LEARN TO SKYDIVEI Classes hours 1 0-5:30 everyday 1990 CAVALIER Z24, it. blue, low some ... birthday cake, that is!!!!!!!\ miles, sharp. Call 271-8920. every Sat. and Sun. at 8:00am. Pandora's Books 2~3-2342 D Train and jump the same day. E Have a wonderful day!!!!!!! corner of ND Ave. & Howard CINCINNATI - I need a ride this For Sale: 1982 VW Rabbit Modern equipment and training weekend II! If your going and want s Great condition, new battery, programs. Licensed instructors. I Annenberg Ramada Inn of Elkhart, Award company and money for gas, 1 OOk miles. $950 OBO. FFJ call Skydive Hastings (616) Friday, 2 pm. FREE Winning Hotel, has rooms for please call Kristen at 283-2927. R Call Jeff @1786. 948-2665. Your granny wouldn't like it Graduation weekend. Located at E but might Toll Road Exit #92 Elkhart (12 miles you Senior Bar'Friday'4/12 from South Bend) Minimum stay 2 INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. Happy 18th Birthday to Howard's STAYING FOR THE SUMMER? To all the jerks in the Grace Study nights with $110 deposit per room. Buying a car? Good rates. Call me Colleen Casey! I'm looking for 1-3 roommates to Lounges who were watching us Send letter with deposit to 3011 for a quote 9:30-6:00, 289-1993. Love, share a Campus View apartment fo1 battle the rabid goose who stole our Belvedere Rd. Elkhart, IN 46514. Office near campus. Mom, Dad, Judy, Mike, and Kevin the summer. I'm interning in the c basketball: Your rude comments were not TUTOR WITH PH.D. AND 10 YRS. Bend, so I won't be around much. 89 GEO Spectrum H appreciated and we only have one UNIVERSITY TEACHING Call John at 283-3574. Great Gas Mileage- R thing to EXPERIENCE WILL ASSIST 45/city 50/highway Win a free Mac SE!III! 0 say ...... BUSINESS & ECON. STUDENTS Still has factory warranty The Mystery Mac made an N Wanted: A bicycle in good AT LEAST WE ONLY LOST ONE IN ECON & MATH COURSES. excellent buy, call Pat appearance on the 8th. I condition. Call Nicole x4049. OF OUR BALLS!!!! 272-3153. 288-5678 Did you see it? If you did, c remember where and register HELP! NEED RIDE TO How's that for telling them? ONE-WAY TIC TO SAN DIEGO, to win it at the Hesburgh D COLUMBUS, OH. THIS Word Processing 5/19 FRM CHI. $150 OR B/O.CALL Library Computer Lab this E WKEND. CALL 284-5196 Just wanted to let Ms. Ann Hickey Quick service, color printing MIKE 288-7797. week. The drawing will be s available Call Betty at 7458 or held on the 18th at the I know that from what I've seen of leave message (289-1321) LOOKING FOR CONDO/APT. TO Fieldhouse Mall. R your competition (The Tall One SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER. CALL Do you need a flight home to E Can't Play Either) You better not be Professional, fast, accurate typing JANET 283-3831. Boston this spring? We're selling a YOU MUST BE PRESENT so cocky missy 11!1 done for your term papers, reports, one-way ticket from Chicago to TO WIN!! Senior Bar-Friday-4/12 resumes, etc. Reasonable rate. Sitter for two boys. Age 5 and 3. Boston on Sat., May 11 . It leaves at Congratulations Jeremy and Laurie: Call or leave message at 299-1737. Flexible, own transportation. 2:05p.m. and arrives at 5:26 p.m. c The new president and Sunnymede area. 289-9649. Only $89. MIKE, MARK, BOSE, TONER, H vice-president of the Notre Dame If interested, call Kelley or John at TITO, PHIL, CHRIS, KEN, AND R Marching Band!!! RESUMES/TERM EVERYONE THERE-THANKS 0 PAPERS/THESES Guaranteed FOR RENT ' 239-5303. FOR THE SUPPORT! YOU GUYS N Monica (Y!) Lowest Rates. 256-6657. ARE GREAT! I Hi...... L------1 I TICKETS BOXANDONE c I know it's gay but at least it's a Annenberg Friday 2 pm personal. GRAD. WEEKEND . Clear your bowels before you go D Liz a BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY TRANSFERS! TRANSFERS! E 219-291-7153. I NEED 2 GRAD TICKETS. CALL Come and see Jill "I know I'm short, JOHN X2325. Sign up to work transfer s I but I'll kill you in a fight" Miller make orientation. Mandatory 3 Bedroom House R her bookstore basketball debut LOST/FOUND One-way air from Chi. to LA. 5/11. Meeting in the Foster Room E today at 5:00 at the bookstore Close to Campus $110, x4243 at 7:30pm TONIGHT! courts. SHE'S AWESOME!!!!! $555 Month + Deposit (3rd floor La Fortune). LOST: A Minella Camera in a black Ten Month Lease Senior Bar-Friday-4/12 Eddie Bauer pouch. Believed to 232-3616 Need 2 grad tix for Grandma and Are you listening Ann? have been lost 3/28/91 in 127 Grandpa before they kick. Ron, Happy Birthday, Agi!!lll!l c Niewland. If found please call Scott HOUSES FOR LEASE 91-92 Yr. H x3504. Happy Birthday, Agi!!!!!!! The team to watch ...... (Digger was @ 27j-9355. REWARD!!!!! 3-7 Bedroom, Furnished, R Happy Birthday, Agi!!!!l!! even at their last practice!) .... Reasonable Rates. 0 Happy Birthday, Agi!!l!l!! "The Tall One Can't Play Either" Call at 232-1776. Spitting distance N Found: A gold braclet near the Happy Birthday, Agi!!llll! Watch out Hickey! 2 PAUL SIMON TICKETS I Dome. A name and date are Happy Birthday, Agi!!!!!l! On the floor, 6th row center Happy Birthday, Agi!!!!!l! c inscribed on the braclet. To claim An attractive studio in lovely old Air Miller...... Catch the Wave!!!!!! Call Pat @2466 please call Ajay at mansion near N.D. $300 now D 5749 or 287-4869. renting .for summer &fall 91 call Irish Music & Dancing with E 2879624 s SEAMAISIN Sat, Club 23 ST· EDWARD'S HAll FORUM I need two tickets to Paul Simon 9 pm until whenever ends I Best Locations, Best Houses, Have LOST: a navy blue windbreaker, (not bleachers). R Father Oliver your own yard. 233-9947. with "Mountainside Community Pool Call Brigid #284-5239. E Williams, CSC Staff" on it between LaFortune & 'Go Beat' OFF would like to Fisher on Mon 3/25. Be real cool thank the support (ha-ha) of that Senior Bar-Friday-4/12 Associate Provost and return it to Jeff x1873. Quaint furnished apts. near ND. rucous crowd on Mndy's game. speaks on for summer or fall semesters. FOR SALE Groovy posters. - effeciency $225 PAUL SIMON TICKETS ENGINEERS' WEEK "My Recent Visit - 1 bedroom $260 FOR APRIL 16TH SHOW. TREASURE HUNT GREAT SEATS. ROW 4 AND 13. Who is Joe Evans??? LOST: KEYS! 3 keys on two - 2 bedroom $360 CLUE #3 With Ask Raz. attached rings- one room key, one deposit, references 616- CALL X 3790 HIS NICKNAME IS A BORATE Who is Gonzo?????? mail key (#139) and one padlock. 483-9572 MINERAL, (Mg,Fe3+)2 Fe3+B05 Nelson Mandela" Ask Raz. Lost 4-2 possibly in 117 Haggar. DESPERATELY NEED 2 GRAD BUT BETWEEN YOU AND ME, HE TICKETS! Call Jerry x1069 Who is John Galt??? Wednesday, April 10 Please call X4092 if you can help. Female roomate(s) needed to NEVER LIKED IT WHEN THEY ??? sublet Turtle Creek apt. for ADDED THE (ITE). 7p.m. summer. Happy 100th Day Michael! ST. fDWARD'S HAll FORUM One way ticket Chicago to LOST: IN OR NEAR LOFTUS, A Call Jackie x4121 or Meg x4054 (do you speak French?) Newark 5/16 -must be female. DIAMOND RING OF GREAT $100 negot. 272-7727 SMC-ND SUMMER PROGRAMS SENTIMENTAL VALUE. IF YOU LONDON-ROME OPENINGS FOUND IT, PLEASE CALL 257- Moving to NYC/ or Summer Engineers' Week: STILL AVAILABLE . College 8154. Internship? ·Female non-smkr Weightless Wednesday courses and travel May & June, roommate needed to share large PERSONAL 'Engineers' Lunch Info. call Prof. A.A. Black 284- Guatemalan mnhttn apt - safe, great neighbrhd, North & South Dining Halls 4460(office) 272-3726(home) I left my glasses in the Physics 222 near Central Park, Subway; Price 'Egg Drop 4pm Resumes .... Professional quality Imports Lab on the third floor of Nieuland on Negoc. Contact: Linda Filar (ND Engineering Student Center 272-5667. (Tom Williams) March 26. '90) (212) 968-3937 on wkdys; or 'Doubles Billiards Tourney 8pm If you have any information, please write: 711 Amsterdam Ave, 25M, LaFortune Billiard Room Hey, you, don't look now, WITH BEST WISHES Saint Mary's College call mel I I am blind without them!! · NYC, NY 10025. Apt available mid­ •senior Bar Night Wedding Consultant for N.D/ but here it is, Holy Cowl Nicole x4907 May. Alumni/Senior Club SMC students. Phone 272-5640. LeMans Hall LES MJSERABLES Condo for summer rental April 8- 12 HELPIII HELPI!I HELPI!! 2 bdrm 1 mi. from ND 272-5708 for $50 buck, on April 11, wow wh< HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS 10 am- 5 pm I left an orange suade jacket FORMAL WEAR FOR YOU BY luck! Do you want it?Yes you do! ·t SUMMER? Jet there with in the Loftus Auditorium after the 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath Oak Hill Condo. CALLING VANESSA 272-9305. LaFortune Info Desk has a ticket 101 AIRHITCH (r) for $229 from the Physio exam on 4-4. $650 unfurnished, $800 furnished. you! My ID is in the pocket. If you found Avail. for Summer and 91-92 School Midwest, $160 from the East Coast. STUDENTS: Purses, hats, belts, it, please call Dianne @ yr. Call Michelle at X4970. (As reported in NY Times and Let's Going home for the summer? Need Go!) AIRHITCH (r) 212-864-2000 2467. a place to stash your stuff? We NOTRE DAME BASEBALL HOME shirts, vests, other TWO NICE FURNISHED HOMES have the place for you I OPENER!!! GOOD LUCK AGAINST accessories, and FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR ONE JOY'S SELF LOCK STORAGE PURDUE-YOU GUYS SHOULD BE KOONTZ HOUSE BED & Lost keys on U of 0 keychain IDEAL FOR 5-7 PEOPLE OTHER 272-2400 IN GREAT SHAPE AFTER ALL OF BREAKFAST WEEKEND traditional around NOH, library, or D2. If 3-4 PEOPLE GREAT AREA 1 MILE OUR AEROBICS!! GETAWAY. found call Amy X3391 NORTH OF ND 2773097 STAYING FOR THE SUMMER? GOOD LUCK! LOVE, Guatemalan clothing 23 miles south of campus on I'm looking for 1-3 roommates to DIRTY DEB LOST: RING WITH 5 SMALL Students wanted to sublease apt. Koontz Lake. 586-7090. share a Campus View apartment lor and weavings. DIAMONDS IN SHAPE OF A V. for summer. RENT NEGOTIABLE. the summer. I'm interning in the IF FOUND, PLEASE RETURN TO -Blaize x1654 Bend, so I won't be around much. 208 KNOTI HALL. Call John at 283-3574. PREGNANT? T NO QUESTIONS ASKED. Students wanted to sublease apt. Whoops! Is "Our Baby" growing in A (we're not chronic desire) A % of Sales goes back for summer. RENT NEGOTIABLE. your tummy by accident? Loving c R but we are at -Blaize x1654 to Guatemala to buy doctor and his stay-at-home wife H T McCORMICK'S WANTED would like to discuss Baby's future R A McCORMICK'S books & school supplies SUBLETIOR AND/OR RENTOR with you. Please call collect 0 R McCORMICK'S across NEEDED N for children. anytime. (219) 462-5250 Michael & from the marriott. Turtle Creek Apts, 2-bdrm I Debra. G FRIDAY, 12TH 10-2am· SUMMER JOBS sublet from June - August c U BE THERE! (your mom will. ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS and/or share lease from January­ N PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS May call x3828 I got it. D ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NEAR Come. And be my baby. E LAKE PLACID. CALL AVAILABLE JUNE 1 OR AUGUST s 1-800-343-8373. 1. FOUR BEDROOM HOME WITH I TWO COMPLETE BATHS. R HELPI!INEED A ROOMATE FOR COMPLETELY FURNISHED. To all ENGL 491A warriors: "War is E How you live CASTLE PT. NEXT YEAR- CALL CLOSE TO NOTRE DAME. CALL the nightmare where adults feel like DOUG X2051 234-9364. children" Senior Bar'Friday'4/1~, .• , , , . . may. saye your life. 1

SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL STANDINGS NBA STANDINGS BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE Results from Bookatore Baaketball XX: AMERICAN LEAGUE Atlantic Division Tuesday, April 9, 1991 E811 Dlvlelon L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Coni L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away w w y-Boston 54 21 .720 6-4 Lost 1 33-5 21·16 33-14 Gina's Pizza d. Saddam Hussein, Pete Raddics . Detroit 1 0 1.000 1-0 Won I 1-0 0-0 x-Philadelphia 42 33 .560 12 6-4 Won2 27-10 15-23 30-18 ., 21-6 Milwaukee 1 0 1.000 1-0 Won 1 0-0 1-0 x-New York 36 40 .474 18 112 3-7 Lost 1 18-20 18-20 25-23 Ben-wa Basketballs d. Liz it or Lose it, 21-9 Boston 1 1 .500 112 1-1 Lost\ 0-0 1-1 Washington 27 48 .360 27 4-6 Lost3 19-18 8-30 19-30 We Could Beat Buller d. Hey Mo ..., 21·1 0 Cleveland 1 1 .500 112 1-1 Won\ 0-0 1-1 New Jersey 23 53 .303 31 112 1-9 Lost6 18-20 5-33 15-34 Two Joes. Chris ... d. 3 Chicks, 2 Short ... 21-17 Toronto I 1 .500 112 1-1 Wonl 1-1 0-0 Miami 22 53 .293 32 2-8 Lost4 16-22 6-31 13-34 Two Majors and Dads d. Transfers. 21-18 Bailimore 0 1 .000 I 0-1 Lostl 0-1 0-0 Central Division Power of the Triangle d. Navarre Noclurnals, forteit New York 0 1 .000 0-1 Lostl 0-0 0-1 y-Chicago 56 20 .737 6-4 Wonl 33-6 23-14 37-11 We Can Score Quicker . . d. Pysche 5, 21-9 Weet Dlvlelon x-Detroit 47 29 .618 9 6-4 Lost 2 30-8 17-21 30-18 Mike's Team d. Cease and Dismount, 21-17 w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away x-Milwaukee 46 30 .605 10 7-3 Won2 31-8 15-22 31-18 4 Genuines d. Nelsons, Ross Bros .... 21-17 California 1 0 1.000 1-0 Wonl 0-0 1-0 x-Atianla 41 35 .539 15 4-6 Won3 28-10 13-25 24-26 Struggle w/ Name d. Bob Siabotnlk , 21-3 Ch1cago 1 0 1.000 1-0 Wonl 0-0 1-0 x-lndiana 38 38 .500 18 6-4 Wonl 27-11 11-27 24-24 Gus' Wrecking d. Fighting Amish, 21-19 Oakland I 0 1.000 1-0 Wonl 1-0 0-0 Cleveland 28 48 .368 28 5-5 Lost 1 19-18 9-30 19-30 No Clue d. AEMOD, 21-3 Kansas City 1 1 .500 112 1·1 Lostl 1-1 0-0 Charlene 23 54 .299 33 112 4-6 Lost3 15-23 8-31 15-35 As Long As We Don't .. d. Duel Dogs 3 , 21·16 Minnesota 0 I .000 1 0-1 Lostl 0-0 0-1 5 Guys Who Celebrated . d. Ready, Break, 21-11 Seattle 0 1 .000 I 0-1 Lost 1 0-1 0-0 WESTERN CONFERENCE Viclor Kiam ... d. Dalmer's Boys, 21-12 1 .000 0-1 Lost 1 0-1 0-0 Texas 0 Midwest Division Omar's Camel Jockeys d. Mudda , forteit w l Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Coni Gooky Train d. Still Buzzln', 21-8 NATIONAL LEAGUE x·San Antonio 51 24 .680 9-1 Won4 31-7 20-17 32-17 Pezio Metric Heads d. Team 587. 21-3 E81t Dlvlelon x-Hous1on 49 26 .653 2 8-2 Lost 1 30-9 19-17 30-19 Powerbrokers d. 7os· Preservallon ..., 21-7 w L Pet GB l10 Streak Home Away x-Utah 49 26 .653 2 7-3 Won1 31-5 18-21 33-16 Shamma Lamma d. Triumphant Return, 21-3 New York 2 0 1.000 2-0 Won2 2-0 0-0 Orlando 27 47 .365 23 112 6-4 Los11 21-17 6-30 22-30 Julius and 4 Others . d. Pulsating Dave Machine, St. LOUIS 1 0 1.000 112 1-0 Wonl 0-0 1-0 Dallas 26 48 .351 24 112 2-8 Lost 3 18-21 8-27 15-33 21-10 1 1 .500 1 t-1 Lost 1 0-0 1-1 Minnesota 24 51 .320 27 3-7 Won 1 18-20 6-31 16-38 Mad Mexican Mixers d. Saddam, 3 ROTC.,., 21- 1 1 .500 1 1-1 Won I 1·1 0-0 Denver 19 57 .250 32 112 1-9 Lost6 16-23 3-34 11-40 11 Ch1cago 0 1 .000 1 112 0-1 Losll 0-1 0-0 Pacific Division Counlry Western Afros d. Annoying Men, 21-12 Philadelphia 0 2 .000 2 0-2 Lost 2 0-0 0-2 x-Portiand 58 18 .763 10-0 Won 11 32--5 26-13 37-13 Maslers d. Frank Rizzo and 4 ... , fortelt Weet Dlvlelon x-LA Lakers 55 21 .724 3 7-3 Won5 30-8 25-13 37-13 All Pres. Men d. 4 Conservatives ... , 21-9 w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away x-Phoenix 50 25 .667 7112 5-5 Lost3 28-8 22-17 30-19 Mealless Baked Ziti d. We Love Emgart, 21-5 Cincinnati 1 0 1.000 1-0 Won 1 1-0 0-0 x-Goiden State 39 37 .513 19 3-7 Lost 2 26-11 13-26 23-27 Saddam. Miami ... d. 4 Misogynists .... 21-11 San D1ego 1 0 1.000 1-0 Won1 1-0 0-0 Seattle 37 38 .493 20 112 6-4 Won2 24-12 13-26 23-26 J. Crew d. 1991: Year of Slow, White Guys, 24-22 Atlanla 0 0 .000 112 0-0 WonO 0-0 0-0 LA Clippers 30 45 .400 27 112 7-3 Won2 22-16 8-29 25-24 4 Musty Pelts . . d. Barstool Blues, 21-9 Los Angeles 0 0 .000 1/2 0-0 WonO 0-0 0-0 Sacra menlo 21 53 .284 36 3-7 Lost 1 20-16 1-37 14-33 New Kids d. Help 911, 21-11 Houston 0 1 .000 1 0·1 Lost1 0-0 0-1 x-clinched playoff berth Team 475 d. Arnold's Aug, 21-19 San Francisco 0 1 .000 I 0-1 Lostl 0-0 0-1 y-clinched division title 5 Man Acoustical Jam d. HO'S, 21-16

Women's Bookstore Results: Monday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE H.W.A. d. Eat Oat Bran, 21-12 Tueaday's Gamea Atlanta 105, Washington 94 San Antonio 115, Golden State 105 The Economy Sucks . . d. Siegfried, 11-9 Toronto 4. Boston 3 Hooked On Fonlks d. Chopped Broccoli, 21-2 Cleveland 2, Kansas City 1 Utah 111, Orlando 95 Seattle 118, Denver 112 Just Can't Handle 11 d. Girls . Never Score, 21-3 California 3. Seattle 2 Better Off Waner d. Short Shooters, 21-1 Oakland 7. Minnesota 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games NHL PLAYOFF RESULTS Lale Games No1 Included Wedneeday's Games Indiana 122, Charlotte 120 Patrick Dlvlelon New York (Sanderson 17·11) at Detroit (Terrell6-4), 1:35 p.m. Atlanta 104, Cleveland 98 At Land0118r, Md. Cleveland (Nagy 2·4) at Kansas City (App1er 12-8), 5:05p.m. Minnesota 109. New Jersey 89 N.Y. Rangers I 0 1-2 Boston (Young 8-18) at Toronto (Stonlemyre 13-17). 7:35p.m. Chicago 108, New York 106 Washinglon 0 2 1-3 Chicago (Hibbard 14-9) at Ba1t1more (Mesa 3-2), 7:35p.m. Portland 103, Houston 93 First Perlod-1, New York, Nicholls 4 Milwaukee (Bos1o 4-9) at Texas (K.Brown 12·1 0), 8:35p.m. Milwaukee 105, Detroil 95 (Turcone, Gartner), 4:o4. California (McCaskill t2-11) at Seattle (Johnson 14-11). 10:05 p.m. Golden Stale at Phoenix, (n) Second Perlod-2, Washington, Hatcher 1 Minnesota (Anderson 7-18) at Oakland (Welch 27-6), 10:05 p.m. Orlando al LA Clippers, (n) {Tippett, Hunter), :25. 3, Washington, Tippett 1 Dallas a1 Sacramenlo, (n) (Ciccarem, Hunter), 15:31. Third Perlod-4, Washington, May 1 (Lalor, Wednesday's Games Bergland), 9:27. 5, New York, Janasens 2 (Leetch), NATIONAL LEAGUE 14:32. Tu81day'e Games Cleveland at Delroit, 7:30 p.m. Shots on goal-New York 8-7-6-21. New York 2, Philadelphia 1, 10 mnings Washington at Miami, 7:30p.m. New York at Philadelphia. 8 p.m. Washington 6-11-~26. St. Lou1s 4, Ch1cago 1 Goalies-New York, Richter. Washington, Los Angeles at Atlanta. ppd .. rain Chicago at Indiana, 8:30p.m. Beaupre. A-15,741. Pittsburgh 4. Montreal 3 Portland at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. San D1ego 7, San Franc1sco 4 Dallas at Utah, 9:30 p.m. /lJ East Rutherford, N.J. Only games scheduled LA Clippers vs. Seattle at Tacoma, 10:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 0 0 1-1 New Jersey 2 0 2- First Period-1, New Jersey, C.Lemleux 1 Weaneaaay·a uamea Thursday's Games (Cigar, Muller), 6:45. 2, New Jersey, Stastny 3 St. Louis (Deleon 7-19) at Chicago (Maddux 15-15), 2:20p.m. Atlanta at Minnesola, 8 p.m. (Anderson, MadiiQ, 7:36. Montreal (Boyd 10·6) at Pittsburgh (Z.Smlth 12-9), 3:05p.m. Boston at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Second period-None. Houston (Deshaies 7-12) at Cincinnati (Rijo 14-8), 7:35p.m. Houslon at Golden Stale, 10:30 p.m. Third Period-3, Pittsburgh, M.Lemieux 2 Philadelphia (DeJesus 7-8) at New York {Cone 14-10), 7:40p.m. Utah at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. (Young, Stevens), 4:41 {pp). 4, New Jersey, Orlando al Sacramenlo, 10:30 p.m. Los Angeles (Belcher 9-9) at Atlanta (Smaltz 14·11), 7:40p.m. MacLean 3 (Shanahan, Morris), 16:42. 5, New San Francisco (Black 13-11) at San Diego (Hurst 11-9), t0:05 p.m. Jersey, C.Lernleux 2 (Brown, Kasatonov), 18:43 {pp). Shols on goal-Pittsburgh 3-10-16-29. New Jersey 15-~10-34. Goalles-Phtsburgh, Barraaso. New Jersey, Terrerl. A-18,552. r.====~======~==~~:====~-~=====~-======~-~-~====~~~==~~~------~--~~~ll MEI-IAI{RY MEDICAL CoLLf:GE Graduate Studies in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

At Meharry Medical College, graduate programs are available in Biochemistry and 1'-1olecular Biology leading to the Ph.D. degree. Opportunities exist for research in:

• molecular biology - molecular genetics • membrane biophysics • transmembrane signalling, extracellular matrix and growth factor research • enzymology and structure-function relationships in macromolecules • cellular and metabolic regulation • cell biology of cell-cell and cell-substratum interactions • molecular virology • molecular neuroscience • regulation of gene expression

Tuition support IS provided tor all qnalified students, in addition to an annual stipend of up to $11,000. Meharry Medical College is a historically black institution. ,------, .. MEIIARRY MEDICAL CollEGE 1 For further information Fellowships For Graduate StudJes In Biochemistry And Molecular Biology I complete and mail form to: Pleas• Print I Name ______Telephone ------I I Ifeanyi J. Arinze, Ph.D. Address Chairman I Dept of Biochemistry City, State, Zip------I Meharry Medical College I ___ Fall/Sprimo.-z ______Nashville, TN 37208 I am interested in graduate study beginning~------I to pursue Ph.D. M.S. I Tel: (615) 327-6345 I receive (expect to receive) the ------____ degree in ------I Please send me appltcatton materials. I L------~ i page 14 The Observer Wednesday, April 10, 1991 Buffalo evens series in shoot out with Habs; Rangers and Penguins lose too (AP)-The Buffalo Sabres got Monday night. goals from defensive specialist even in the Adams Division ADAMS DIVISION Dave Tippett and enforcer Alan semifinals by beating the Sabres 6, Canadiens 4 May to beat the Rangers at the at pinball. Montreal took a 2-0 lead on Capital Centre. The Sabres got more of the deflected goals 16 seconds Tippett set up Kevin Hatcher's fortunate bounces Tuesday apart. But the breaks quickly game-tying goal 25 seconds into night as they beat the evened out for the Sabres, who the first period after Bernie Canadiens 6-4 in a game that had three pucks hit Montreal Nicholls' first-period goal gave saw six of the 10 goals hit a de­ defenders before going into the New York an early lead. fender's stick or skate before net. Tippett put the Caps ahead to going into the net. Buffalo won Tanti scored the first "clean" stay at 15:31 and May's goal at its second straight home game goal, beating substitute goal­ 9:27 of the final period - his to even the series after tender Andre Racicot just 16 first since December - proved Montreal took the first two at seconds into the second period to be the game-winner when The Forum. with a wrist shot. Mark Janssens scored with 5:28 Buffalo led 3-2 after one pe­ Buffalo fired 43 shots at to play. riod, with each of the five goals starter Patrick Roy and Racicot, Devils 4, Penguins 1 going into the net off a de­ who entered the game after New Jersey scored twice fender. Tony Tanti and Rob Ray Pierre Turgeon's weak while totally dominating the added second-period goals for a backhander deflected off first period, then held off 5-3 lead and Dale Hawerchuk Montreal defenseman Alain Pittsburgh in the third at the scored on a third-period power Cote and past Roy at 12:30 of Meadowlands. play. the first period, then left after Claude Lemieux and Peter Stephane Richer scored twice Ray's goal 1 :44 into the second Stastny scored in a 55-second for the Canadiens. period made it 5-2. span during the first period, The teams have combined for Whalers 4, Bruins 3 when New Jersey outshot 40 goals in four games, 10 Hartford, which fell apart in Pittsburgh 15-3. Mario Lemieux more than they had in the the third period in Game 3 on cut the lead in half during a 5- Canadiens' six-game victory Sunday night, held on this time on-3 power play at 4:41 of the last year. after scoring all four of its goals third period, but Chris Terreri The other Adams Division in less than 16 minutes at the made 15 of his 28 saves in the series is also even at two wins Civic Center. final period. John MacLean and each. Hartford scored four John Cullen had the Whalers' Claude Lemieux added late in­ AP photo times in the first 15:55 and held first goal and set up two by surance goals. The Devils were able to even the series at 2 with the Penguins with a off Boston 4-3. Mark Hunter for a 3-0 lead. win last night in the Byrne Arena. Both Patrick Division series After Dave Christian made it 3- are also tied 2-2. Washington 1, Zarley Zalapski's goal at------...... edged the New York Rangers 3- 15:55 completed Hartford's 2 and New Jersey whipped scoring. Pittsburgh 4-1. Petri Skriko added Boston's The Norris and Smythe second goal late in the first pe­ i Division series resume on riod and Ken Hodge cut the Wednesday night. In the Norris, deficit to one goal with 5:32 left, it's Chicago at Minnesota and but Peter Sidorkiewicz made St. Louis at Detroit, while in the several key saves to preserve Smythe, Los Angeles is at the win. Vancouver and Calgary visits PATRICK DIVISION Edmonton. The Blackhawks, Capitals 3, Rangers 2 Red Wings, Canucks and Oilers With their scorers not pro­ have 2-1 leads after winning on ducing, the Capitals got rare

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Wednesday, April10, 1991 The Observer page 15 Arkansas to investigate basketball team Henderson attempts to FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - And Harvey Bryant said the Blair said he has received A University of Arkansas stu­ woman repeatedly invited him letters and calls from people dent-faculty board took dis­ to have sex with her. accusing the university going break records in opener ciplinary action following its The woman's lawyer, Doug easy on the players. investigation of a sexual inci­ Norwood, said the woman He said the thirst by some OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -The Henderson. who has com­ dent involving four basketball didn't pursue charges because members of the public for ac­ Minnesota Twins are Rickey plained about the A's refusal to players and a woman in an the prosecutor made it clear he tion against the players re­ Henderson's favorite team to renegotiate his contract, was athletic dorm, officials said wasn't going to press charges. sembled a lynch-mob mentality. run against. noncommittal. Tuesday. "She knew not to beat that He said racism played a part in They also happen to be "We will see," he said. But details of the board's dead horse," Norwood said. He the criticism. The players are Oakland's opening night oppo­ action were scarce a day after it said the woman may file a civil black; the woman is white. nent Tuesday, when the Ath­ Henderson, last season's was released to the players. suit against the players, the letics' leadoff man resumes his American League MVP, has had university and possible its Marshall Carlisle, who rep­ quest to become baseball's all­ plenty of base-stealing oppor­ University officials remained board of trustees. resents one of the players, said time base stealer, health tunities thanks to his hitting mum in the face of criticism he and lawyers for the other permitting. ability. He hit .325 last season, that action against the players The woman told police she players were considering an Henderson, 32, needs just with 159 base hits and 28 home was taken slowly. They said thought she consented with one appeal of the board's decision. three more base thefts to over­ runs. federal law prohibits talking player but didn't think consent "You and I both know we take record-holder Lou Brock He stole 65 bases and was about disciplinary action, even had been granted for the would not be concerned with an (938). He is one shy of "Sliding" caught just five times last sea­ in generalities. others. appeal unless some discipline Billy Hamilton, who stole 937 son. Her original statement said has been issued by the J­ bases between 1888 and 1901, Minnesota catcher Brian A 34-year-old Springdale 10 to 26 men were involved, board," Carlisle said. the year baseball's modern era Harper nabbed him on one of woman who said she was sex­ but the only name she was sure began. those occasions but Henderson ually assaulted Feb. 27 in the of was Hawkins. At another University spokesman Jim has been successful against school's athletic dorm impli­ time, according to the police Treadway said the school was Of Henderson's 936 steals Harper 16 other times. cated four members of the report, she said she had sex forbidden by the 197 4 Family over 11-plus years in the major basketball team. The players with 15 people. Educational and Privacy Act leagues, 83 have come against The 14 bases Henderson stole admitted having sex with the from discussing the board's the Twins. He also has swiped while Morris was on the mound woman but said she consented. The woman told police she action at all. But he said some 14 off Jack Morris, the Twins' are second only to the 16 he Police said the woman was le­ was led downstairs about 4:30 general information, including starting pitcher who left Detroit has swiped against Floyd gally drunk. a.m. and thrown out of the what type of action was taken, to join Minnesota as a free Bannister. dorm. would be released after the agent. Tuesday night's opener also Prosecutor Andrew Ziser said Chancellor Dan Ferritor, in appeals process is complete. Henderson has been bothered marked the start of the the woman decided not to press the face of criticism from the in recent days by tendinitis in Athletics' drive for a fourth charges and he said there public and media, revealed last Asked if the need for an ap­ his left shoulder but was ex­ consecutive AL title. wasn't enough evidence to weekend that he urged athletic peal means disciplinary action pected to play in the opener de­ Their starting pitcher, Dave prosneutn. director Frank Broyles on Feb. was taken against the players, spite missing the A's last five Stewart, entered the game with Coach Nolan Richardson sus­ 28 to have Richardson take Treadway said: "I think that exhibition games. wins in his last 19 starts in pnnded playnr Darrell Hawkins strong and immediate action would be a safe thing to assume "He has made progress every April dating to 1987 .. Last year, for the first three games of next against the players involved. based on what I'm saying." day, and I think he will be he was 5-0 with a 1.32 ERA in season for having a woman in ready to play," A's manager April. his room. Hichardson refused to Jim Blair, chairman of the The usual appeal process Tony La Russa said after The month of April also has say if he disciplined the other board of trustees, said the won't be followed in this case watching Henderson work out been a big part of Oakland's playnrs. university would have been because Ferritor said he can't Monday. "He is a great player success story. The A's have gone better served if Ferritor's hear the players' appeals, if and he knows what ready 48-20 in April over the past Ziser relnased two statements recommendation had been fol­ filed, Treadway said. Ferritor's means." three seasons. on Tuesday from men who said lowed. He said a coach - un­ daughter, Kim Wood, 27, is an they saw the woman the night like anybody else connected academic counselor in the of the incident. A doorman at a with the university - can ig­ athletic department, and bar rncalled the woman nore due process and bench or advised at least one of the American Red Cross dancing with s1weral players suspend a player for any rea­ players in preparation for the + and then leaving with Hawkins. son. board's review, Treadway said.

B.P. Spring Fling 1st Annual Breen-Phillips Euchre Tournament Sunday, April 14 11:00am-??? -- . - -~~;L-=Y=-~.. -=-- Signups Wednesday, AprillO- Dinner, SOH -Ih-e-0~~~-:--"~·- Thursday, Aprilll- Dinner, SOH Friday, April12- Lunch, NOH is currently seeking Saint Mary's students who Cost: $5.00 per team, donation for Catholic Worker House are interested in becoming involved as: Jlll ...... t.... (• Cash prize for 1st and 2nd 1::JO- ]-15- 8:45 Df:nMlii'IG Youa llfl: (PC) Saint Mary's News Writers Limited space- sign up quick 1 ·1s. z:ao. a·As CLASS ACTION (R) We will have an informational meeting April 10 at 1:lQ. 7:00. 11:30 8 p.m. in Room 304 Haggar Hall, Saint Mary's. If you have questions or are interested but cannot attend the meeting, contact Emily Willett at 284-5086, or Monica Yant at 239-5303. s ATTENTION - Student Summer Storage Reserve Your Space Now! L A NQ Administration Fee .YES__Security System NQ Deposits YES On Site Manager NQ Increased Rents for YES. Free Locks for Students Students YES Low Prices M NQ Worries about Break­ Ins While on Vacations .YES Near Notre Dame, New, and Spacious OPEN VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT .... North Side of ONE NIGHT TOURNEY Dougl•• Rd. FRIDAY APRIL 12 7:00-10:00PM -~ Between Grape BRING A TEAM OR MEET PARTNERS THERE Rd . .net St. Rd. TRIPLES SIX-ON-SIX 23 JACC FIELDHOUSE NO ADVANCE REGISTRATION NECESSARY page 16 The Observer Wednesday, April 10, 1991 Tony Barone leaves Creighton to coach Texas A&M Creighton to begin search Barone becomes 4th coach in 2 years OMAHA, Neb. (AP) The 1990-91 team finished COLLEGE STATION, Texas cessful stint at Idaho, replaced Houston's Pat Foster and Rice's Creighton University athletic 24-8, setting a school record for (AP) - Tony Barone, pledging Thornton, but was forced to Scott Thompson. director Dick Myers said wins in a season. to guide the program toward resign last month after a 3- ''I've had a relationship with Tuesday that the Bluejays will "Creighton University has national prominence, became month internal investigation Tom Penders in the past and begin immediately to find a new been the most enjoyable experi­ Texas A&M's fourth head uncovered eight NCAA rules I'm sure it will get worse as basketball coach to replace ence in my coaching career," basketball coach in the past two violations. time goes by," he said. Tony Barone, who resigned to Barone said in the news re­ seasons on Tuesday. Barone said he would have no The Aggies ended last season take the job at Texas A&M. lease. "For the last six years "There are very, very few comment on the program's with nine scholarship players "I would like to have this I've been fortunate to coach sleeping giants in this business recent history. from Davis' program. Three thing resolved by the end of the some of the finest young men and I don't think there's any "If you would just indulge me non-scholarship players round­ week if we could," Myers said, I've ever been associated with." question ... that this basketball I'd like to look to the future," ed out the roster. hinting that he favored naming "He has made some tremen­ job is a sleeping giant," said Barone said. "The past is one of Barone said he would con­ a new coach from Barone as­ dous strides with our basketball Barone, who led Creighton to those things I have no opinions centrate on bringing in players sistants Dick Fick and Rick program over the last six three consecutive post-season about. I have no knowledge of who would compete both in the Johnson. years," Myers said. "He appearances and 20-win sea­ anything that went on here. classroom and on the court. "We have two viable candi­ promised to bring the program sons. That's good for me." "I don't think it's unusual to dates here in Dick Fick and to a 'Cadillac' level and he cer­ Barone, 44, said the next level Barone was the only one of expect your kids to go to class Rick Johnson and both have tainly has done that." for the A&M program was to be five candidates interviewed by and be competitive in the expressed an interest in the job. "We've made a lot of strides among the top 25 teams in the athletic director John David classroom," Barone said. "I That doesn't eliminate an out­ in the program and the way the nation. Crow. have a blueprint and I hope the side search, however, and we kids come across in the com­ "I know you're going to jump Barone said he felt no added blueprint is a good one and are looking into the legal rami­ munity," Fick said. on that as a statement, but I scrutiny about the possibility of we're going to use it here at fications that we would be re­ firmly believe that the potential an NCAA probation over the TexasA&M." quired to conduct an outside Fick said Creighton signed of this club is in that particular violations. search," Myers said. four players to national letters realm," said Barone, who was "The NCAA rules are set up The Aggies 8-21 season this "If you have a program that is of intent last November - Mike given a five-year contract. and there are no shading of the year was only the third 20-loss doing well and Tony left for the Amos, 6-foot-10 center, Min­ Barone replaces Kermit Davis rules so I don't see that as any season in the 79-year history of right reasons, it makes sense to netonka, Minn.; Jason Bey, 6-2 Jr., who led the Aggies to an 8- extra scrutiny," he said. "I do a the program and the first since try to maintain continuity in the guard, Chicago; Neal Fitzger­ 21 record in one season as head real good job with things I can 1955. Under Metcalf the Aggies program if possible," Myers ald, 6-5 forward, Naperville, coach. Longtime coach Shelby control. I do a really poor job won six Southwest Conference said. "My preference would be Ill.; and Joel Frakes, 6-foot Metcalf was dismissed during with things I can't control. What titles in 27 seasons. to stay internal if I feel we have guard, Stevenson, Mich. the 1989-90 season and we need to do is move on." qualified candidates and I think "It's very important that we replaced by assistant John Barone said he was familiar Texas A&M is scheduled to we do." take care of the kids who are Thornton. with some of the coaches in the build a new $3 5 million, Myers confirmed late Tuesday here and the kids we've Davis, considered a young Southwest Conference, 14,500-seat arena in the next morning that Barone resigned signed," Fick said. coach on the rise after a sue- including Texas' Tom Penders, two years. to take the A&M job in College Station, Texas. "It is both a sad and happy day for Creighton University," Myers said. "Obviously, we are saddened that we are losing not Student Government Presents ... just a great basketball coach but a tremendous human being in Tony Barone. We are happy A Public Forum On Contemporary Issues for Tony and his family because it is a gre-at opportunity at Texas A&M." "The business that I'm in is not as logical or as consistent with as one would like it to be," Barone said in a news release issued by Creighton. "The rea­ son for me accepting the posi­ tion at A&M is based on two things: Number one, it's time for me to leave. After six years it's just time to go and I can't give you a list of reasons as to why. Number two, this is a tremendous opportunity and you don't get many of them. I think A&M is one of the last 'sleeping giants' in intercolle­ giate athletics."

Fick said he wanted to be the Bluejays' next head basketball coach if Barone left. "If Tony is gone, obviously I'm very interested in the job," Fick said. "We've got great kids here. I've recruited most of them, and I would love to coach Robert H. Gentile them." Assistant Secretary for Fossil Energy Fick, a graduate of Lewis (Ill.) University, has been Barone's U.S. Department of Energy top assistant in his six years at CU. Johnson, a Kearney State graduate, also has been on the Bluejay staff for six years, the "Securing Our Energy Future" last two as a full-time assistant. The Bluejays this past season won their second Missouri Valley Conference champi­ onship and qualified for the NCAA tournament for a second Thursday, April11, 1991 time in three years. In his six seasons, Barone led Creighton to a 102-82 record, three straight 20-win seasons, 7:00pm two MVC regular season titles (1989 and 1991) and two MVC post-season tournament cham­ CCE Auditorium pionships (1989 and 1991). The Bluejays played in the NCAA tournament in 1989 and 1991, and in the National Invitation Tournament in 1990. ~TUDENT- 1011111111

t This lecture was made possible through the generosity of several members of the &!a American Heart Arts & Letters Council and the Business College Council. ~Association Wednesday, April 10, 1991 The Observer page 17 SPORTS BRIEFS • e r s eart tes fun runs are coming up April 11. There Watson and Ballesteros ready will be a 3 & 6 mile run. Students and staff should start training AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) There when Ballesteros denied Azinger, Rocco Mediate both now. were echoes of St. Andrews in Watson's bid for a third are playing awfully well. 1984 as Tom Watson and Seve consecutive British Open title. "And," he said, "there's Old •Sports Briefs are accepted, in writing, at The Observer office Ballesteros sat side by side at This time it is Nick Faldo of Folks, Jack (Nicklaus). He won on the 3rd floor of LaFortune during business hours. All briefs the Augusta National Golf Club England who is going for three at 46. He can win again. Jack's must bt~ in before five to guarantee next day printing. course. in a row, an unprecedented playing well. ''I'm playing well enough to third consecutive Masters title. "And the thing about him is •The ND Martial Arts Institute will hold its annual Black belt win," Watson said after a And the tall Englishman with that he doesn't make many tosting on Saturday, April 13, in room 301 of the Rockne Memorial practice round for the 55th the elegant, repeating stroke is mistakes." starting at 1:00 pm. All are welcome to attend. Masters. on Watson's short list of those Ballesteros, winner of two "I feel good about my game, likely to succeed on the difficult, Masters and three British •The will have an informational meeting April 11 good about the week, good undulating greens of Augusta Opens but in a mild decline for at 4:30 in the lobby of LaFortune, for all interested in trying out. about my chances," Ballesteros National. the past couple of years, had a Anyone with questions should contact Chris Woods at 283-1606. said Tuesday with more than a "You have to go with the much shorter list. touch of his old, long-missing players who are playing well at "Jose Maria Olazabal," Seve •The ND Cricket Club defeated the India Association 70-40 in confidence. the moment," Watson said, said of his fellow Spaniard. its first match of the season. Thanks to all who participated and "I do not care about finishing looking ahead to the Thursday "He's the best player in the eame to wateh. second or third or fifth, like has start of the first of the year's world." been happening to me the last four major championships. There was a long pause be­ •ND/SMC Sailing Club: There will be practice everyday at five or six years," Ballesteros "(Ian) Woosnam is playing fore he continued. 3:00 prn. For more information, call Erie Bremer at 288-9359. said. very well," Watson said. "It would be too bad for him "I have a feeling my time "Seve is swinging well again. to finish second after me," •Irish Insanity will meet at 7 pm tonight in the Dooley Room must come soon." "Faldo is playing well. Ballesteros said, and shrugged. for a brief meeting. All are welcome.] The optimistic statements "Greg Norman, he's about "It has been quite a long time from both players were unso­ ready to do well here. They've since I have felt this good about •Coach Lou Holtz will be hosting a sports trivia competition licited and, in view of their been writing him ofT. When that my game, about my mood, between Alumni and Dillon tonight at 8:00 pm in room 226 of the recent performances, some­ happens, good players tend to about my chances," he said. Cornputnr Math Building. Donations to St. Joseph County Special thing of a surprise. come back strong. "My confidence is very high." Olympics will be taken at the door. All students, staff, and faculty Each has been in a slump, "And that's my short list," So is Watson's. arn invited to attend. Watson one of epic proportions Watson said. "I feel good about the year," and Ballesteros in a something With the exception of himself, he said. "I've only played two milder low. all are foreign-born: Ballesteros bad rounds all year, in Los But each was sounding, and from Spain, Woosnam from Angeles and in the last round of acting, very much as they did Wales, Faldo from England, the Players' Championship. American Red Cross seven years ago when they Norman from Australia. But his putting, the five-time + hooked up in a stretch duel on Pressed for some American British Open winner admitted, the Old Course at St. Andrews, choices, Watson added: "(Paul) remains questionable. ''I'm OK on the long putts. The short ones, well, I still have some trouble. I tend to freeze over them sometimes," said Watson, who won this title in 1977 and 1981. "I think I can beat it," he said. "It's a matter of being in competition and putting it to the test." Watson, who won his last major title in 1983 and nothing at all since 1987, has shown hints he is on the rebound with a second-place finish at Phoenix, a top-1 0 at New Orleans, a spot among the contenders until the poor last round of the Players. "It's getting closer," he said. The 1991-1992 University of Notre Fiji government Dame Student Government Board makes next Monday holiday

of Trustees Committee on SUVA, Fiji (AP) - The gov­ ernment of this South Pacific island nation declared next Monday a national holiday as a Cultural Diversity is accepting tribute to its rugby team. The Fiji rugby union team has won tournaments this applications for new members. season in Hong Kong, Scotland and Australia. It beat New Zealand in the final of the Hong Applications can be obtained in Kong tournament last month. Minister for Information Hatu Inoke Kubuabola said Tuesday the international success of the the Student Government sevens team deserved the tribute of a national holiday and an official program to Office(Sec.). Applications should commemorate the occasion. "The Hong Kong final was a spectacular victory for Fiji but be returned by April17, 1991 at was also a tremendous boost for our country's image," he 5:00pm. said.

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ACROSS 31 Mah-jongg 51 Show off 7 p.m. Film: "The Bicycle Thief." Annenberg Audito­ pieces rium. Snite Museum. 1 Gray element 55 Ballerina's jete s-dixit 32 Famed opera 56 Harsh jockey? impresario 9Hwys. 58 Behind 9 p.m. Film: "Know Your Enemy: Japan." Annenberg 34 Black bird Auditorium, Snite Museum. 13 Brazilian state schedule 14lowa 35 Actress Anna: 59 Best and Ferber 1873-1918 cooperative 60 Russian river 36 General Curtis 15 Scion 61 Unoriginal LECTURES 16 Fruit for a person 37 Peel grouch? a2 Retreats 4:15 p.m. Lecture: "The Role of Women in Economic 18 Madras V.I.P. 38 Silkworm 63 Midge Development-West Africa," Sonia Patten. University of 19 Riot 39 Preserved Minnesota. Room 116. O'Shaughnessy. Sponsored by 20 Favorite 40 Inscribed pillar roosters? gender studies. 41 Chemical DOWN 22-bene compounds 1 Milk: Comb . 24 Roi's femme .4:30 P·~· Lecture~ "Structure of Identity and 43 Breathe form 25 Restaurant I>tiTerences m Carmen, Prof. Susan McClary, University 45 The gentry 2 Pale color of Minnesota. Room 124, Crowley Hall of Music. order 28 Old-clothes 47 Idler's opposite 3 Biblical Syria dealer 48 Dressers 4 Ousted from a 4:30 p.m. College of Science's Annual Nieuwland camp cot? Locture Series in Biological Sciences, "The Amazonian 5 Brat's cousin Hainforests: Past, Present and Future " Jean ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE a Feeler I~ang1mheim, professor, University of Califor~ia, Santa 7 Show cynicism Cruz. Hoom 283, Galvin Life Science Building. Sponsored by biological sciences. a Type of wind 9 Horde 10 Indian pipe , 7 P·~· ldea.s & Issues. Commission Lecture, "Secondary 27 Less risky 42 Romeo or Juliet 50 East Indian l~ducatwn,. Concern~ wtth lnnercity Schools," Jay Parker, , ••n~d! smoker? ~ ~~~::t±:..J.:.~ 11 Cramp 29 Infirm, in a way 44 Last year's hemp ~ead of Lmcoln Institute .. Auditorium, Hesburgh Library. frosh -=+'"'+=~.-. 12 Spanish Mmes. 30 Singer Simone 52 Yemeni seaport Sponsornd by Student Umon Board. 46 Disintegrate 14" ... so-­ 31 Friend's word 53 Hindu god die": Shak. 48 Cinders of 7:30 p.m. Year of Women Locture Series, Issues in the 33 Bailed comics 54 Part of Q.E.D. anthropology of gonder, "Gender issues in West Africa: loioioiol.-...,;=+"4-=- ~:,:..j.::::..j,;~~ ~":-+-:--+"'-~ 17 Eag Iewood 21 Greeting in 36 Gave a glossy 49 Lowest high tide 57 Flivver fuel Labor. Property and Development," Sonia Patten, finish anthropologist, University of Minnesota Medical School. Genoa .:.=+.:-+:::-F-1 23 Bore 37 Boxing area in a Hoom 131, Decio Faculty Hall. Sponsored by Year of prison? Answers to any three clues in this -=+::+--+--'-' 25 Rows of rows puzzle are available by touch-tone Women, gender studies program, anthropology, and 39 Baby's bed Officll of the Provost. c::+::+-~ 26 "Everyone phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each repeat!"? 40 Trident mmute). MENU

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"Well, this Is just going from bad to worse." JRY PRRKER .. EDUCRTIDn: DIVERSITY DR EXTREmism? .. LECTURE TOniGHT LIBRRBY RUDITDBIUm 7:30Pm_ FREE W©~~W ©W 1!00~ CUSHING AUDITORIUM APRIL 11 at 8 pm AND 10:30 pm S2 ADMISSION Sl POPCORN STUDENT UNION BOARD ----~ ------~---~--~ -- -~-- ~~-- Sports page 20 Wednesday, April1 0, 1991 Men's golf finishes fifth in Indianapolis Tournament Mike O'Connell paces Irish with total score of 146 By RICHARD MATHURIN "The rest of the guys played Sports Writer well for eighteen holes but then caved in when the weather got The Notre Dame men's golf bad on Monday," said Thomas. team season might have turned the corner with its performance Both O'Connell and Thomas at the Indianapolis were vocal in their criticism of Intercollegiate Tournament at the condition of the Eagle Creek the Eagle Creek Golf Club, as Country Club. O'Connell they placed fifth overall in a complained of the bare fair­ field of eighteen. ways, while Thomas did not mince words on his opinion of Toledo took the overall Mike O'Connell the course. championship with a two-day total of 7 44, besting the Irish drives in the fairway," said "They ought to be ashamed of total of 761. Tim Frazier, of O'Connell. themselves for allowing the Ball State fired two rounds of course to be in that shape," he 72 for a two-day total of 144 to "Mike O'Connell has made a said. "They (the greenskeepers) take the individual title. lot of progress during his time showed a total lack of interest here at Notre Dame," said Irish in their jobs." Junior Mike O'Connell paced coach George Thomas. "He just the Irish with a sparkling keeps getting better. I hope Overall, Thomas was pleased opening round of 71, which tied when he comes back next year, with the performance of his a career best, and a 7 5 in the he'll have a chance at the team. second round for a total of 146, NCAA's." which tied him for fourth-place "We really needed this type of overall in the individual The remaining Irish scores effort," stated Thomas. "We've standings. were Paul Nolta (74-81=155), had to deal with a lot of bad Joe Dennen (74-82=156), Mike weather lately, especially the 'Tve been working on my ball Crisanti (79-74=153), Chris rain and cold at the Johnny NO Sports Information striking lately. I was hitting the Dayton (75-79=154), and Jason Owens Invitational. So, this Johnsrud (70-79=158). performance was really a lift." Paul Nolta shot a two-day total of 155 to help lead the Irish to a fifth driver solidly and putting my place finish. lvanovich leads Equestrian team; heading to Nationals ByGREGWACH Ivanovich will be representing Ivanovich qualified for the Northwestern, Iowa State, and Dame represented the team in Sports Writer the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's nationals at a regional champi­ Depauw. the Hunt Seat (Walk Trot). College Equestrian Team at the onship for Region XII, a division At the regional championship For the 1990-91 season the On the weekend of Mav 4th, Intercollegiate Horse Show which includes teams from Ivanovich competed in the Stock ND/SMC equestrian team fin­ as the rest of the campus is Association (IHSA) national sixteen midwestern universities, Seat (Western style riding - ished 8th in its region for the preparing for exams, Notre championship at Hollings Col­ including, among others, Ball Beginning Stock Seat) category Hunt Seat competition and 7th Dame sophomore Eric lege in Roanoke, Virginia. State, Purdue, Illinois, Indiana, and was joined by two in Stock Seat. The team first teammates. Angela Cutrona of began competition in the IHSA Saint Mary's College competed in 198 7, and this year was able in the Hunt Seat (English style to host a show at Culver riding - Novice Flat) category, Military Academy near South and Larissa Wenning of Notre Bend. Rocket visits with Toronto TORONTO (AP) - Two days John Candy purchased the after Rocket Roger Clemens Argos from Harry Ornest, has spoiled baseball's opening day reportedly offered Ismail a two­ for the , year, $6 million contract. Last Raghib "Rocket" Ismail will get year, the first pick in the NFL the grand tour from the new draft, quarterback Jeff George owners of the CFL's Toronto of the Indianapolis Colts, signed Argos. a six-year, $15 million contract .. which included a $3.5 million Ismail, the All-American kick signing bonus. returner-reciever from Notre Dame who is projected as a possible first overall pick in the Any deal between McNall and NFL draft April 21-22, will meet Ismail would have to be a per­ with representatives of Argos sonal services contract and not owner Bruce McNall on a deal between the player and Wednesday and Thursday and the team, so as to circumvent take in a Blue Jays game during the CFL's $3 million a team a two-day visit. salary cap.

Other CFL stars, notably "He hasn't been to Toronto quarterback of the before and we're at a point now British Columbia Lions, operate where he's interested in seeing under such contracts. the city and the SkyDome," said Sue Waks, vice-chairman and Officials of McNall's group chief financial officer of McNall were back in Toronto on Sports and Entertainment. Monday, just as the paperwork on the sale was making its way "He'll be talking to some to Carling-O'Keefe Breweries, people here and seeing the which retained a 10 percent Dome when something's going stake in the team when it was on," Waks said. sold to Ornest in 1988. The brewery has a 30-day right of The pursuit of Ismail by the first refusal on the sale but Argos began in earnest late last Waks expects it to be waived. week during a meeting between McNall representatives and Ismail's agents. "We haven't spoken to The Observer/Sean Farnan Carling's (Monday) but I expect Right on target McNall, who along with hockey we'll be hearing from them Bookstore Basketball continued yesterday. See pullout in today's Observer. star and actor soon," Waks said.