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VOL. XXIII NO. 131 FRIDAY , APRIL 19, 1991

1 .. ,: i · .THE INDEPENDENT. NEWSPAPER-SERVING NOTRE DAME. AND SAINT. MAR\"S - •• SUFR group proposes third party arbitration By PAUL PEARSON At the meeting, SUFR mem­ official recognition would be the proposal for the arbitrator, Associate News Editor • Malloy's statement I page 5 ber Joe Wilson said the coali­ "useless" to the coalition's calling it "a less confrontative • Student complaint 1 page 5 tion called for direct negotia­ cause. method of resolution." At a press conference Thurs­ tions, which he defined as "an At the end of the meeting, However, Tombar said that if day evening, Students United that SUFR submitted a proposal active stance toward meeting Tornbar said, both students and Malloy does decline the pro­ for Respect (SUFR) announced for third party arbitration to our demands." the administration agreed to posal, "we will investigate other that Michael Nelson, national Malloy on Thursday. In a statement Thursday, consider "an alternative method options." college and youth coordinator Nine members of SUFR met Malloy said that the group of resolution." Tornbar stressed that SUFR is for the National Association for Thursday at 12:45 a.m. in Mal­ would be granted official an open coalition of students the Advancement of Colored loy's room in Sorin Hall with recognition by the University As an alternative, Tombar from varying ethnic back­ People (NAACP), will arrive on Malloy. Also present were Stu­ "on the same day on which the said, SUFR gave to Blanco a grounds who are committed to the Notre Dame campus today dent Body President Joseph group presents an appropriate letter at 2 p.m. Thursday to be enriching the cultural diversity to conduct "a fact-finding mis­ Blanco, Father Richard Warner, request for recognition." delivered to Malloy. The letter of the University. sion." counselor to the President's However, at last night's requested the administration to SUFR member Fred Tornbar Office, and Roland Smith, meeting, Wilson said, Malloy allow "a third-party arbitrator Tornbar said that SUFR does said that Nelson, who was con­ executive assistant to the said that he was "unwilling to to aid in resolving the present not plan to hold any more tacted by the Notre Dame President. negotiate'" with SUFR, even if predicament," according to events like the sit-in held at the branch of NAACP, will meet Blanco said that although the group was granted official Tombar. Registrar's Office Wednesday. with student leaders and with they didn't come to any real recognition. The letter requested a re­ "We really regret that things University President Father agreement at the meeting, "they Therefore, Tombar said, sponse from Malloy by 3 p.m. had to come to that level in Edward Malloy. carne to a better understanding SUFR will not apply for recog­ today. order to get the Administra­ Reading from a prepared of why they couldn't get to any nition as an official student or­ Tornbar said he feels opti­ tion's attention to focus on these statement, Tornbar also said agreement." ganization because, he said, mistic that Malloy will accept issues," he added. SEA announces Earth Day plans By DANNIKA SIMPSON News Writer

Students concerned about the destruction of the environment can go to the Fieldhouse Mall on Sunday to celebrate Earth Day '91. Joe Minadeo, the coordinator of the event, said the theme of the event is "Make Everyday Earth Day," and the Students for Environmental Action (SEA) has organized the event to promote this theme. "We are going to try to change attitudes about energy consumption," said Minadeo. "The basic theme is what you can do. We are encouraging respect for the Earth and other humans." The group has organized a full day of events starting with a mass at the Grotto on Sunday at 10 a.m. After, there will be tables set up on the Fieldhouse Mall where people can obtain information on what they can do to save energy. There will be bands playing throughout the day but the main focus will be on educating students about the problems of the environment. "We planned to make it fun but we (also) want to make it informative," said Minadeo. This is only the second time Earth Day has been celebrated at Notre Dame, but Amy Jenista, president of SEA, said the group plans to make this an annual event. The Observer/Tim Sullivan Jenista also said the group is trying to raise Prepping for the Regatta awareness about the problems which are affect­ ing the environment. She said other groups such S~udents got a chance to sharpen up their sailing techniques Thursday on Saint Mary's Lake, just in time for the upcoming F1sher. Regatta. However, students participating in the Fisher Regatta Saturday will have a greater challenge--they'll be operat1ng boats they've constructed themselves out of wacky materials ranging from plastic coke bottles to beach balls. see EARTH I page 8 Minority visitation weekend begins today By MONICA YANT of Undergraduate Admissions. by current minority students, can be changes made, but there News Editor One hundred-fifty admitted according to Brown and are still minority students here students from across the coun­ Swanson. that are happy," said Brown. Celebrate Approximately 100 students try were invited to attend the They said they do not believe Today, the students will meet of color who have been ac­ weekend program, which is all­ Wednesday's sit-in by members with administrators, rectors Earth Day cepted to the University will expenses paid for the visitors. of Students United for Respect and rectresses to discuss stu­ visit today through Sunday as Costs for travel, housing, meals, (SUFR) will adversely affect the dent and resident life. Univer­ today and part of the Office of Under­ and activities is part of the chances of the visiting students sity President Father Edward graduate Admissions Spring budget for Undergraduate attending Notre Dame. Many of Malloy will also speak with the everyday. Visitation Weekend for minority Admissions, according to Laura the hosts and hostesses for the student visitors, Brown said. students. Brown, recruitment coordinator visitors are members of SUFR, "He's always been really en­ This is the fifth year for the and Notre Dame junior. which is "fine" according to thusiastic about speaking with Please recycle visitation weekend, according to Brown said that the main goal Swanson. the students," she said of Mal­ Michael Swanson, Notre Dame for the weekend is to present a Swanson said he and Brown loy's past experience with the sophomore and a recruitment realistic picture of life at Notre are asking the student hosts to program. The Observer requests that coordinator in the Admissions Dame to prospective students. "be honest" with the visitors Student visitors will also have readers continue their recy­ office. "We're trying to make things as about the current status of mi­ an opportunity to meet with all cling efforts by placing this The weekend is designed to realistic as possible," she said, nority students at the Univer­ of the ethnic organizations on and every newspaper in ap­ "allow those that might not be "and to incorporate activities sity. campus, as well as representa­ propriate bins. The Observer able to make the visit" to view that most Notre Dame students But Swanson stressed that tives from ROTC, chemical also asks members of the Notre Dame, and to "help them would do." being honest does not mean engineering, Campus Ministry, community to show their decide what to look for in a Activities planned for the telling only one side of the story. and Students for Environmental support for conservation is­ college," he said. weekend include watching the "We're not trying to hide Action. sues by participating in activ­ Approximately 65-80 percent movie, "Dances with Wolves," a anything from the students," he "We feel that it is an impor­ ities during Earth Day on Sun­ of the students who participated dance in Theodore's, and bowl­ said. tant part of the weekend to let day. in the visitation weekend over ing, she said. Brown added that she hopes the students know that they the last five years enrolled in Part of being realistic with the minority students will express should get involved ... that they the University, according to visitors is alerting them about positive aspects of their experi­ Mike James, assistant director the concerns being expressed ence at ND. "I know that there see VISIT I page 7 page 2 The Observer Friday, April 19, 1991 INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: Cloudy and cooler Championship -~.. ·> .. t today, with a 60 percent chance of .u.-..::·~=·:·>>·:·:··· showers. Highs of 50s to be sacrificed to predicted. flashy chalking City H L Athens 73 59 Atlanta 82 60 With the the 1990 Berlin 45 25 Boston 46 40 football season long since ------­ Chicago 55 37 forgotten and the 1991 Dallas-Ft. Worth 83 60 team beginning to take Denver 54 39 shape, I have taken it David Kinney Detroit 53 35 Assistant · . :: -: Honolulu 82 70 upon myself to address a ~-ililf/1//!S::::; ·· : :: :: Houston 88 67 News Editor Indianapolis 64 46 serious controversy sur­ London 48 39 rounding the program. Los Angeles 67 50 Madrid 64 48 In 1990, Notre Dame Miami Beach 82 71 went 9-3, finishing well Moscow 50 39 below the expectations of New Orleans 71 63 New York 51 45 the team, the students, and, in turn, the Paris 50 32 entire world. Philadelphia 57 47 Portland, Ore. 67 43 Analysts have picked through the rubble of Rome 61 54 the season in attempts to discover why St. Louis 68 57 San Francisco 62 49 Raghib Ismail failed to bring home the Heis­ South Bend 60 37 man Trophy (obviously an over-rated, bogus, Tokyo 77 64 media-controlled award after the shocking Washington, D.C 63 53 presentation to a quarterback from BYU who racked up far too many passing yards, as ev­ idenced by almost three dozen interceptions and a trouncing by the hotbed of football tal­ ent, the Hawaii Rainbows), why Chris Zorich, (possibly the greatest player ever to don the TODAY AT AGLANCE NO uniform) fell to a knee injury halfway through the season, and, most importantly, why the Irish failed to win the National Championship, allowing Colorado to "bring INDIANA home the Orange Bowl." WORLD Forget the sport writers conclusions. I've got the answers. Primitive end zone chalk­ Professor acquitted of sexual slaying ings. Jordan welcomes Baker visit, talks Why did the caretakers of Notre Dame sta­ • NEWPORT, lnd.-A university professor found •AMMAN, Jordan dium feel that they could take the liberty of innocent of arranging a homosexual bondage murder departing from tradition without facing any Jordanian officials are privately for his own sexual pleasure says he's eager to get back encouraged by the latest steps toward repercussions? Rather than the traditional to teaching and elated at being free after four months diagonal chalkings, one now finds white NOs Middle East peace taken by Secretary in jail. Jurors deliberated about seven hours before of State James Baker. Guarded painted in the corners of the end zones. A finding Little innocent of the December 1982 slaying of travesty. optimism is the result of the speed in Steven Agan, whose stabbed and gutted body was which Baker has returned to broker a These NOs were the root of all the problems found in a field near this western Indiana town. Little's encountered by the Notre Dame football team peace between Israel, the Palestinians attorneys urged jurors not to convict Little because it and nearby Arab nations. Meanwhile, in 1990. The evil spirits procured by each was disclosed during trial that he was a homosexual. flashy NO in the end zones contributed to the a senior Western diplomat confirmed that the United Dennis Eyler, who lived rent free at Little's Terre Haute States has dropped "regional conference" in its reference two home losses - the first in three years. home from 1975 to 1983, testified that he and Little Note that Derrick Brown failed to catch a to a proposed meeting between the Jewish state and the went looking for a victim after Little suggested they kill Arabs. "The U.S. no longer insists on zcalling the pass for a game-winning touchdown in the someone for sexual pleasure. They picked up Agan and final seconds of the Stanford game, as he was proposed peace conference a regional conference," the took him to an abandoned shed, where he was bound diplomat said. "It will simply be known a 'peace standing directly over the blinding inter­ and gagged. Then he and Little stabbed Agan locking NO. conference' from now on." Renaming the conference, repeatedly with a knife. He said Little photographed which the United States and Israel agreed to during In turn, miracles happened opposite the end the attack. zone NOs. For example, Adrian Jarrell caught Baker's last visit, indicates that a middle ground is being the go-ahead touchdown to win over sought between Arab and Israeli views. Michigan and Greg Davis (Clipping? an abso­ lutely preposterous claim) forced the 'Canes to fumble in the final minutes on the side op­ posite the NOs. What's next? Increase the size of the sta­ dium by erecting orange scaffolding, a-la the OF INTEREST Vol-dome? A giant green leprechaun stretching between the 20-yard lines? Kelly •ISO's spring picnic will take place today, starting at morrow April 20 on Saint Mary's Lake. Picnic lunch will green clovers on the helmets for good work? 4 p.m. at Holy Cross Field . be served from 11 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. NDH will be closed. Names on the jerseys? The institution of a Races will begin at 12 p.m. Regatta cups will be given out full-scale passing game? •The Muslim Students' Association invites all in­ to the first 1500 people arriving_ Raindate is Sunday, I want heads. Those responsible for this terested members of Notre Dame community to join in April 21. mockery should be proclaimed a true 'Cane watching "The Message," at 5:30 p.m. today. This movie and never be allowed to step onto the hal­ depicts the life and times of the Prophet Muhammed, and •An undergraduate piano recital will be given by lowed grounds of the Notre Dame stadium serves as an excellent introduction to Islam. A Muslim Carla de Castro on Saturday. The recital will begin at 2:15 ever again. The NOs in the end zones must be dinner will also be served. p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium and will include works removed and primitive end zone chalkings by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin and Debussy. must be reinstituted. •Three graduate student recitals will be presented We cannot allow the tradition of the foot­ this weekend. Today, Tim Zifer will present a trumpet •A special Earth day Mass will be held at 1 o a.m. at ball program, the stadium, the University and recital at 5 p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium. Special the Grotto this Sunday, April 21. The celebrant will be Fa­ traditions fostered by legends like Rockne and guests will include the University Brass Quintet and ther McDermott. In case of rain, the mass will be held at Leahy, to be defiled. Chamber Orchestra. Sunday at 2, Michelle Laiberta will the same time in Lewis Hall. The views expressed in the Inside Column present a violin recital. also at the Annenberg Audito­ are those of the author and not necessarily rium. Kevin Vogt will round out the weekend at 8 p.m. •Attention seniors who want to teach in Japan; those of the Observer. Sunday night with an organ recital at Sacred Heart Come to the Center for Social Concerns on Monday, April Church. 22, from 12-5 p.m., or Tuesday, April 23, from 10 •1991 Fisher Hall Regatta will be take place to- a.m.-12 p.m. to get more information and interview.

Thursday's Staff MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY News Frank Rivera Circulation • In 1775: The American Revolutionary War began with Siobhan McCarthy Scoreboard Bill O'Rourke Rich Mathurin Matt Novak YESTERDAY'S TRADING/April18, 1991 the Battles of Lexington and Concord. Accent Meredith McCullougt Production Viewpoint VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX • In 1910: After weeks of being viewed through Charmaine Martinez Melissa Cusack Michael Krause {} 0.95 Michelle Devers Cheryl Moser 217.41 Million 212.26 telescopes, Halley's Comet was reported visible to the Shonda Wilson Graphics S&P COMPOSITE naked eye in Curacao. Systems . Steve Burgun 388.46 JJ, 1.99 Sports Chris Caracaolo Ann-Marie Conrado Rene Ferran Edouard Beauvais Michael Muldoon DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS • In 1951: Gen. Douglas MacArthur, relieved of his Rolando de Aguiar Jack Frost 2,999.26 "" 5.20 command by President Truman, bade farewell to Rich Kurz Congress, saying, "Old soldiers never die; they just fade PRECIOUS METALS away."

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday GOLD i) $ .55 to $361.80/oz. • In 1982: Astronauts Sally Ride and Guion Bluford through Friday except during exam and vacation perio.:ls. The SILVER i} 7.8¢ to $4.087/oz. became the first woman and first black to be tapped for Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. U.S. space missions. Friday, April 19, 1991 The Observer page 3 'Huge reservoir of strength' goes untapped in America By ANNMARIE ZELL movement's success. Lawler News Writer claimed that the media portrays the "pro-family rights" There is a "huge untapped movement as radical. He reservoir of strength" of Amer­ claimed many news reporters icans supporting traditional covering the abortion issue are family values, according to active pro-life supporters and Philip Lawler, director of public have "clear conflict of inter­ affairs for the Catholic League ests." for Religious and Civil Rights. He also said that the police Lawler regrets that the brutality toward peaceful oper­ ON LEGAL movement which was appar­ ation rescue demonstrators is ently successful in the early not properly publicized by the STRIKE eighties with "the Reagan revo­ press. lution" has suffered several To prove his point, Lawler setbacks in accomplishing its referred to a recent "American goals. United for Life" poll, which Lawler's lecture, "Toward ascertained that most Ameri­ Building a Family Rights cans feel that Pro-lifers are Movement" describes these radical, while at the same time AP Photo supporters of "traditional" or holding the same views as the Railroad Strike "family" values as Americans pro-life movement. He ex­ who, "are looking to preserve plained this dichotomy on the United Transportation Union strikers Bob Christopher, a switchman with CSX, left, Tom Lacker, an their birth rights. They feel press' treatment of their engineer, center, and Robert Marshall, a switchman walk a picket line Wednesday in front of the CSX that those which they cherished movement. railroad yards in Atlanta as a fellow worker drives by to find a parking space near the picket line. are being taken away." These Lawler also noted many tra­ supporters were spurred into ditional family value issues, the action by the witness of ''our most controversial was abor­ culture changing dramatically tion. He said, "Everyone knows Leckey stresses courage in women for the worse." life begins at conception. It's Lawler cited three reasons for human life. It's nof going to be By LYNN O'DONNELL the women's movement. and forms. the setbacks in the "pro-family a giraffe." , News Writer Leckey suggested that women In Leckey's discussion of the movement," as Lawler prefers In reference to prayer in of the convent have a passion women's movement, she called to call it, however, more school, he said, "think of all you Creativity must have struc­ for form. Their faith, she said, upon Florence Nightingale to commonly known as the can do in school, but you can't ture, Dolores Leckey said in the is supported intellectually and illustrate the need to go beyond "traditional values movement." pray." seventh annual Madeleva Lec­ spiritually within the religious the boundaries of social re­ "The first problem was we Lawler also investigated the ture in Spirituality at Saint community. Through the struc­ strictions. "Men would ask 'Why didn't get the payoff from our issue of separation of church Mary's College Thursday. ture of prayer and solitude do women faint so much?' politicians" who were elected and state. He expects that "in In her discussion of "Women these women, according to Nightingale replied, 'Nonsense, on our issues, said Lawler, most the future you'll see a great de­ in Creativity," Leckey stressed Leckey, are able to sustain a they're bored to death.' " notably the politicians as­ bate on what should children be that women must have the relationship with God. Their ef­ Leckey invited the women of sociated with "the Reagan revo­ taught in school? Education is courage to move ahead in the forts, she said, are seen is soup the historical parlors to join the lution." fundamentally religious." midst of despair. kitchens, day care and teach­ woman's movement of today. "Our second mistake was we Lawler said that the "pro­ She is both an author and ex­ ing. She implored woman to paid too much attention to the family movement" could suc­ ecutive director of the Secre­ immerse themselves in caring national picture, and not ceed in the future if the individ­ tariat for Laity and Family Life When Leckey addressed the for the earth, building better enough on the local level," said uals supporting the movement for the National Conference of concept of domicile she used communication between men Lawler. "combine political savvy and Catholic Bishops (NCCB). the example of a quilt which and women and aiding the "The third problem was the the spiritualism that moved Leckey stated hard work and "expresses the great moments plight of the children. people of the movement are not them in the first place." He preparation are the structure of life." A quilt, she said, holds the classic political types by na­ also emphasized the impor­ that will facilitate creativity. the records of families, can be Leckey concluded by saying ture," commented Lawler. tance of support for the local Leckey downplayed ambition handed down to future genera­ that self-direction and courage Rather, they are "ordinary level. He added that the move­ and stressed generosity as key tions and is ever-changing with will be useful to women of to­ people who play with their kids ment must be "grass-roots" to a healthy existence. She ex­ the different fabrics. She con­ day, who "are studying in at night." based in order for it to succeed. amined women's roles in three cluded that the quilt as a sym­ Boston, Berkely and I dare say In addition, Lawler feels that Lawler's lecture was spon­ areas: convent, domicile, and bol of life can take many shapes South Bend." autside sources have hurt the sored by the Student Union Board. f JHJAIPJ?V TI (8fclhl IP~itirncc:Ik fR@lbnrm$@rruY • ·------• Caught with your pants down again! I J\ Lot Of Clnek ( Love, Sting .... --- ~ Fo The Bnek. ,-;,J?Y~ CbariJroiled Chidren '-;.:;.{ :• \ A boneless, charbrotled breast American I ::::r-J ~·served with sauce and rice or potato ~--- -ffiJ lexkan Cbiden Red Cross /' - A charbrotled, boneless breast topped with onions, tomatoes, cheddar, salsa. With rice or po!ato.

A charbroiled, boneless breast topped •·~====~~~~~~~ ~ • with grilled pineapple, w;h rice. ~ ~~ l Attention Seniors FREE • CbideiTellders / ~( jD ~~ Boneless breast fillets, fried ~ ~ 1 ~ l TANNING *StaiiQgR£ gW~;;;m-ool~~----- Lector Auditions

$4.99 Abo~:edchicken breast. ,~-~~,\~.""'- ~ \ for Available at participating locations. A dieter's delight fJ_f( }\ \ \ •·'-. \ Prices may vary. l ~ \ "'-.. Senior Cbieken Stir Fry Last Visit to the Grotto Marinated breast strips sauteed with vegetables. With teriyaki sauce and rice. and Dinners include I.Buy 4 * ~sion~t the7egula~ I price and get 4 FREE • Buy 5 I Baccalaureate Mass 1 and get 5 FREE • Buy 6 and 1 1 Get6FREE GETTHE~EA~ Tuesday, April 23 • S!t~~DinneEl':rs~ ~~ i 4:00pm lt.T~~~~;;~ Sacred Heart Church ~- INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA 303 Way Sou:."~::~~:nd ean~s t (CMPUS NEXT TO vtNTlJA.!: I Dixie GRAPE AD. MISHAWAKA MINISTRY 277-7~ \,______.. --.------~--- Dally _ - ----~~-- 9-8 ------~ ~ Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 11· page 4 The Observer Friday, April19, 1991 Link awarded Kenna service award Special to The Observer He is one of the founders of David Link, Joseph A. South Bend's Center for the Matson Dean of the University Homeless, president of the of Notre Dame Law School, Council of Providers of will receive the Howard Services for the Homeless Kenna, C.S.C. Award for (COPOSH) and a member of service to the University and the executive board for the the Congregation of Holy Center for the Homeless. He is Cross. chairman of the Indiana State "David Link's contributions Ethics Commission and a to the University and to the board member of JustLife, a Holy Cross Community are as political action committee numerous as they are signifi­ David Link which espouses a consistent cant," said University life ethic. President Father Edward country. He will begin a leave Malloy. "He has been a of absence from the Law Link is an authority in the creative dean and ad­ School in July to take up fields of computers, law and ministrator, a driving force be­ residence in Fremantle, the economics of law practice. hind the University's involve­ Western Australia, the site of He is also co-author of three ment in the Center for the the NDA campus. books on taxation and numer­ Homeless, and a trusted friend ous articles. and advisor." Link graduated from Notre A member of the Notre Dame in 1958 and received The Rev. Howard J. Kenna, Dame faculty since 1970, Link his law degree from the C.S.C. Award, established in has been dean of the University in 1961. Before 1988, memorializes a former University's Law School since joining the Notre Dame provincial superior of the Indi­ 1975. He is Notre Dame's faculty, he worked in the ana Province of the Congrega­ longest serving dean and Kennedy Administration as a tion of Holy Cross. second in seniority among senior partner in the Chicago American law deans. law firm of Winston & Strawn. Father Kenna worked at As dean he has continued Notre Dame between 1936 In September, 1990, he was to teach, concentrating on the and 1950 as a mathematics AP Photo named inaugural president of ethics of the legal profession, teacher, residence hall prefect, End of the line the University of Notre Dame international human rights assistant director and director Australia (NDA), the first and the rights of the poor and of studies, and as the first vice Amtrack attendant Karl White assists passengers from the Coast Catholic university in that homeless. president for academic affairs. Starlight after it was halted in Oakland Wednesday by the nation­ wide rail strike. The Starlight was en route from Seattle to Los An­ Orchestra presents Mozart concert geles. Amtrak passengers boarded busses to continue their trip.

Special to The Observer the Eastman School of Music Through his extensive per­ from 1959 to 1972. forming and teaching experi­ The Notre Dame University As a young performer, Cerny ence, Cerny developed an Orchestra will present an all­ won the highest award given by extensive chamber and solo Mozart concert at 8 p.m. on Tile ~-ol the Music Education League of repertoire, including the SERVIN Thursday, May 2, in Washington New York and the National complete 62 Haydn sonatas, the Hall to recognize the bicen­ Teachers Guild, appearing sev­ 19 Mozart sonatas, the PANCAKE ND/SMC tennial year of the composer's eral times as soloist with the complete 32 Beethoven piano death. Little Orchestra Society of New sonatas and 36 of the standard HOUSE STUDENTS The program features Piano York under Thomas Scherman. works of literature. Concerto No. 20 in D minor, K. After completing his under­ Ratoa•old FOR25 466; and symphony No. 31 in D graduate and graduate studies Since his appointment at YEARS major, "Paris," K. 297. The at Yale, Cerny worked as a pro­ Notre Dame, he has maintained LUNCH SPECIHL concert is free and open to the fessional accompanist out of an active performing schedule public. April New York City between 1954 that has included performances Mon.-Fri. Guy Victor Bordo will con­ and 1959. He toured the U.S. as soloist and as chamber mu­ duct the orchestra. Faculty with such artists as cellist Aldo sician, both on campus and at All Month Special member William Cerny will be Parisot, international concert other colleges and universities. All Month featured as a piano soloist, and comedienne Anna Russell, pan­ He has made five guest appear­ smaller student ensembles will tomimist Angna Enters and the ances with the Chicago Sym­ Free Hot Soup also perform chamber works of Columbia Artists' male concert phony string quartet. Oven bake Mozart. quartet, The Revelers. With Rny Apple Pancakes Bordo is currently pursuing In 1968, Cerny developed his Cerny has made more than 65 his doctorate in orchestral "Explorations into Piano Liter­ recordings of the solo piano lit­ Sandwich conducting at Northwestern ature" for presentation to col­ erature (more than 165 titles), Purchase University. In addition to his lege and university audiences which are now available for $100 position as orchestra conductor throughout the country. One college and university libraries OFF at Notre Dame, he has been Open 7 Doys A Week result of these concerts was his throughout the country. His No Coupon Needed music director of the New Eng­ series of weekly radio programs series of radio programs con­ At 6:00 A.M. land Symphony Orchestra since broadcast for years over the tinues to be broadcast weekly U.S. 31 (Dilimy) Marth in Raseland-(Acms tru• Holiday IRA) 212·1433 its debut concert in 1988. National Public Radio network. by stations across the country. He was also recently ap­ pointed resident conductor of the North Suburban Symphony ~··································--································ Orchestra in Lake Forest, Ill., and chamber orchestra conduc­ tor at the Univsersity of The Choice for Temporaries, Inc. • • Chicago. From 1983 to 1988 was the assistant professor of music at Plymouth State College in Ply­ an essential ingredient in your mouth, N.H. While in New Hampshire, he also served as career planning strategy music director of the Lakes Re­ gion Symphony Orchestra and • Get a great summer job or work during breaks in corporate of the New England Wind Ensemble. Chicago. In 1987, Bordo was a con­ ducting fellow with the New • Bridge the gap between school and first time career placement. Hampshire Music Festival • Experience the wide variety of corporate environments in Orchestra and studied with mu­ sic director Thomas Nee. He Chicago. completed his bachelor's and master's degrees in music at • Receive skill development for automated corporate environments. the University of Michigan. He • Receive career counseling. has also studied conducting with Gustav Meier of the Tan­ • Participate in competitive employee benefit and bonus program. glewood Music Center; Carl St. Clair, assistant conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra; and Victor Yampolsky at Northwestern University. Cerny is a professor of music at Notre Dame and served as fOilcllice TEMPOfU,.IEI chair of the music department ...... 1£ between 197 2 and 1981. He The Choice for Temporaries, Inc. • Chicago •312-372-4500 was previously on the faculty of ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ------.·

Friday, April19, 1991 The Observer page 5 Malloy issues statement The Following is a statement issued by University President Father Edward Malloy Thursday concerning informal discussions held Wednesday andThursday with members of Students United For Respect (SUFR):

Over the past two months Patricia O'Hara, vice president for student affairs at Notre Dame, has facilitated a series of meetings at which members of student government and other interested students have discussed issues involving cultural diversity at Notre Dame with various faculty and staff administrators. These discussions have concerned financial aid for minority students, faculty hiring, the composition of the curriculum, and other matters. The office of student affairs is the proper catalyst for these discussions, since these are issues of general concern to the student body and the entire University community. In fact, several members of SUFR have been participants in these discussions, though not as SUFR representatives since the group to date has declined to seek recognition as an official student organization.

The Observer/Joe Fabbre In addition, over the last several weeks I have met informally Jammin' with the Generics with small groups of interested students to discuss these issues. The Generics performed like a name brand band Thursday afternoon for "MacJam '91." The Formal discussion of issues relating to cultural diversity at Notre Generics will be performing again Sunday at the St. Ed's Charity Carnival at the Field House Mall. Dame will continue. I believe that SUFR should be a part of this process, but that requires that SUFR work through the established channels of student affairs as do all other recognized student Fact-finding groups fight violations groups. I have proposed the following framework to continue Frey. involved and encourage them to discussions concerning cultural diversity at Notre Dame and to By CHRIS WILKINSON come up with their own solu­ enable SUFR to play an official role in future discussions: News Writer "Any human rights activist tions. He said that govern­ will tell you that the greatest ments need to be assured that First, recognition of SUFR as an official student orgariization will Fact-finding groups utilize tool in their kit is moral pres­ change would not occur be granted on the same day on which the group presents an moral-pressure in their fight to sure," said Frey. Almost every overnight or without the con­ appropriate request for recognition. end human rights violations, country "cares about its inter­ sent of those involved. according to Barbara Frey, ex­ national image," she added. Second, I will issue a substantive letter to the University ecutive director of the Min­ More often than not, fact­ community analyzing the University's present situation with nesota Lawyers International This concern for images finding groups are greeted with respect to issues of cultural diversity, including both programs in Human Rights Committee. leaves rights-violating govern­ guns rather than cooperation. place and areas where further efforts and actions are essential. ments open to critical world­ Frey said that fact-finding This analysis and call to action will provide the basis for future Frey's lecture, titled, wide attention brought about by committees only have words to discussions and programs. "International Human Rights the fact-finding groups, ac­ fight for human rights, but Fact-Finding: Moral Pressure, cording to Frey. governments have guns to Third, representatives of the recognized SUFR organization will Mediation or Meddling?" fo­ back-up their positions. have guaranteed and welcomed participation in the discussions cused on three potential de­ For instance, Frey said, the that flow from my letter. Of course, other student organizations, scriptions for human rights United Nations has several "If the accusation is that [fact­ including student government, also will be represented. fact-finding. means with which to pressure finding missions] are meddling governments: confidential pres­ by providing information that I believe this framework will allow the University community to Fact-finding groups investi­ sure, public declarations, inves­ the government would prefer to move forward with discussions of the substantive issues related to gate reports of human rights tigations and physical interven­ be suppressed, then so be it," cultural diversity and I hope that SUFR will elect to be an official violations by governments all tion on humanitarian grounds. said Frey. party to those discussions. over the world. The investiga­ tion is done by travelling to Frey said that mediation According to Frey, the reports each country and interviewing "might be a possible new concerning the state of human Student files harassment the victims, government offi­ paradigm for human rights fact rights coming out of various cials and anyone else connected finding." The process, she said, countries were accurate. with the violation, explained would respect the parties Pressure must be maintained complaint against SUFR on the violating government after an incident that occurred until those reports show an By CHRIS WILKINSON News Writer during the coalition's sit-in at Weekend Presiders at Sacred Heart Church improvement. the Registrar's Office John Glassgow, a junior at Wednesday. 4th Sunday of Easter The lecture was sponsored by Glassgow said he went to the the Center for Social Concerns Notre Dame, filed a harassment complaint against Students Registrar's Office around 11: 10 and the Center for Civil and a.m. Wednesday to revalidate Saturday, April 20th Human Rights. United for Respect (SUFR) with Notre Dame Security yesterday his I.D. Upon arriving at the of­ 5:00 pm Fr. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. fice, he said, he was verbally and physically harassed by the Sunday, Apri121 HAPPY BIRTHDAY students participating in the PATTY GREIPP! SUFR sit-in. 10:00 am Fr. Paul Doyle, C.S.C. According to Glassgow, his 11:45 am Fr. Peter Rocca, C.S.C. legs were pushed and he was verbally assaulted as he tried to walk through the group of sit­ ting students. .. It seems to me that the ha­ This KID is 21 on the 20th! rassment was racially pro­ voked .. .I felt I was being ha­ Happy Birthday Paul Shinn! rassed because I was white," Glassgow said.

When Glassgow was eventu­ ally able to enter the Registrar's Office, he said he was told by the secretary to come back at a later time because he could not Love, Love, Mom, Dad, Jeff, Buster, & "Chip" be helped during the sit-in. Mom, Dad, c~heqaqi John, & Featuring the Best in College Alternative Rock ~~Bringing You The Best Laura in live Entertainment" THRU.- FRI. -SAT. DARDEN RD. FRIDAY: THE GENERA TORS, 1Opm I"' SATURDAY:FREDDYJONESBAND lOpm

.______1 inMile Georgetown North of Notre Shoppinr; DaD\e Center on Emmons • 271-17Z7 Rc»d ______. The Observer Friday, April1 9, 1991 j ND awarded $1.1 million in grants Special to The Observer •$80,000 from the U.S. Air ity high school student research Force for research on quantum apprentice program, adminis­ The University of Notre Dame transport by Craig Lent, assis­ tered by Mario Borelli, associ­ has received $1,154,657 in tant professor of electrical ate professor of mathematics grants during March for the engineering, Wolfgang Porod, and director of special instruc­ support research and various associate professor of electrical tional projects and activities. programs. Research funds to­ engineering and others. •$2,500 from the American taled $1,071,337, including: • $79,416 from the U.S. Navy Chemical Society for neutral­ •215,034 from the National for research on the control of ized ion beam studies of hy­ Institutes of Health for research photochemical reactions by drides of dinitrogen by Gellen, by Marvin Miller, professor of David Tannor, assistant pro­ assistant professor of chemistry. chemistry, on the synthesis and fessor of chemistry. study of siderophores, analogs •$65,000 from the National Awards for facilities and and bio conjugates. Science Foundation for re­ equipment totaled $5,000 from •$150,00 from the U.S. De­ search on state selected ion re­ International Business Ma­ partment of Energy for re­ action on surfaces by Dennis chines for the IBM technical search in high energy physics Jacobs, assistant professor of gifts program, administered by by John LeSecco, associate pro­ chemistry and biochemistry. Gary Bernstein, assistant pro­ fessor of physics. •$60,800 from the National fessor of electrical engineering. •$114,000 from the National Science Foundation for state and Robert Minniti Jr.. associate Science Foundation for wave spectroscopy research by Gre­ professional specialist in pocket studies of photodissoci­ gory Gellene, assistant profes­ electrical engineering. ation by David Tannor, assistant sor of chemistry. professor of chemistry. •$44,300 from the U.S. Navy Awards for instructional •$112,700 from the National for EXPAS (extended x-ray ab­ program totaled $20,000 from Endowment for the Humanities sorption fine structure) studies the Coleman Foundation for the for research by Eugene Ulrich, of semiconductor microstruc­ 1991 Coleman Foundation professor of theology, on vol­ ture by Bruce Bunker, associate Medical Conference, adminis­ ume three of the biblical Qum­ professor of physics. tered by Morris Pollard, Cole­ ran (Dead Sea Scrolls). •$44,180 from Lily Endow­ man director of Lobound Labo­ •$88,407 from the U.S. Navy ment Inc. for research on "The ratory and professor emeritus The Observer/Joe Fabbre for research on music and Search for an American of biological sciences. Fighting for human rights esprit for array signal process­ Catholicism" by Jay Dolan, di­ ing by Yih-Fang Huang, associ­ rector of the Cushwa Center for Awards for service programs Corporate Lawyer Barbara Frey lectured on the need to mediate ate professor of electrical engi­ the study of American Catholi­ totaled $58,320 from private between governments who violate human rights and victims of neering, and Ruey-Wen Liu, cism and professor of history. benefactors for various pro­ these violations at the Center for Social Concerns Thursday. Freimann professor of electrical •$15,000 from the National grams of the Institute for Pas­ engineering. institute of Health for a minor- toral and Social Ministry. ~S~M~C~h=o~st~s~~~~T~h~e~NOTRE DA~E AFRICAN Gentle STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Thursday Presents By JENNIFER HABRYCH Assistant Saint Mary's Editor

Music, bubble-blowing, free food, handwriting analysis, and tarot card readings all took place at Gentle Thursday held on the Hagger Terrace at Saint Mary's. A SALUTE TO WOMEN OF THE WORLD The day's festivities were part of the continuing celebration of Featuring Earth Week. Gentle Thursday, an idea that originated during the Persian Gulf War, was a day set aside to affirm life rather than death. It was also a day to play. "We are probably too serious most of the time," said Sister Mary Turgi of Campus Ministry, "that's how we get into con­ flictual situations in the first place." The goal of Gentle Thursday was to give one a chance to play and not .be so serious about life. "We just want to make the day playful and happy; to make everyone feel young again," said Anne Hart, one of the or­ ganizers of Gentle Thursday. Professor Ann Clark, chair of the department of philosophy, derived the idea from events that took place on her college campus during the Vietnam War. "She told us of the playful events they had on her campus in order to contrast the war," said Toni Olivieri, an organizer VINIE BURROWS of the event. • Members of the peace-sup­ In port group, peacemakers, the earth week committee and the ~.~Sister! Sister!" women's studies department organized and sponsored the & event which enjoyed a good A SPECIAL AFRICAN DINNER turnout. with "Almost everyone there really enjoyed it," said Renee Young. AFRICAN & AFRO-CARIBBEAN MUSIC "We hope to be able to have similar events every other Thursday during nice weather Saturday April 20, 1991, 6:30 pm to 1:00 am in the future." STEPAN CENTER We're Fighting FGr Your Life. S 5:00 PER PERSON $3:00 STIJDENTS American Heart &•a Co·sponsors: Ojfiu of tlu Prowst, tfu 9tlin.ority St!Uknt Jlffairs, tfu (jrruluau Stutfent 1.1nion, tfu V Association ---lnu17Ultional St!Uknt !Affairs ani tfu Jlfrican & Jlfrican·}(mtriaut Sttulits PrOIJram Friday, April 19, 1991 The Observer page 7 Nationwide rail worker's strike ends after one day (AP)-Train crews expecting employee J.T. Smith in Atlanta. to picket were put to work in­ "Now we just have to hope stead Thursday as the nation­ Congress can negotiate us a wide rail strike ended after one good contract." day, putting freight back in mo­ "It looks like we're going to tion and allowing travelers to get the short end of the stick resume journeys. again," said union official M.M. "We are getting back to nor­ Winter in St. Paul, Minn. mal as quickly as possible," said "People would have preferred Jim Johnson, spokesman in the that Congress keep their hands Kansas City, Mo., office of off, let the collective bargaining Southern Pacific. process work its course." Ron Superson, a radio opera­ The strike halted shipments tor at a Conrail freight yard in of everything from coal to auto Detroit, said a clear sign things parts. It also disrupted most were returning to normal was Amtrak passenger trains, ex­ the traffic on the walkie-talkie cept in the Northeast corridor pressed to his ear. from Washington to Boston, and "They're starting to yell at some commuter services. people," he said, smiling. Bob Schoenrock of the Broth­ The first CSX Transportation erhood of the Maintenance Way crew back to work Thursday in Lincoln, Neb., said he was had expected to picket, not afraid union members might The Observer/File Photo work, said company spokesman suffer a letdown after gearing Site of the sit-in Norm Going. The Roanoke up for the walkout that lasted Rapids, N.C., crew showed up only one day. The Administration Building was the site of a sit-in held by the Students United For Respect (SUFR) at 3 a.m. EDT for picket duty. "But the report I get back is coalition Wednesday. Coalition members hope to meet with Malloy and a''third-party arbitrator." "We put them on a train," he that it's the best money they said. ever spent for missing a day's Congress swiftly passed and work," Schoenrock said. President Bush early Thursday Amtrak spokeswoman Judy Twelve people at estate during rape signed legislation to halt the Jonas in Cleveland said service strike by some 235,000 rail was expected to be back to PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - William Kennedy Smith, a nesses until Wednesday. workers. The government in­ normal within 12 to 24 hours of About 12 people were at the nephew of Sen. Edward Nellie McGrail, a longtime tervened after railroad labor the strike's end. Kennedy estate the night a 29- Kennedy. Smith has denied any Kennedy estate cook, was unions and major freight carri­ "It will take awhile to get year-old woman says she was wrongdoing. He has not been quoted as saying by The Miami ers were unable to reach a new equipment and crews back to raped, and police have yet to in­ charged. Herald that she was at the es­ contract despite three years of where they need to be," she terview most of them, a news­ Detectives traveled to Wash­ tate the night of the alleged trying and a three-month cool­ said. paper reported today. ington the weekend of April 6 to rape. She said at least 12 guests ing ofT period. The Boston Herald, citing interview the senator and his were at the home over the The measure sets up an Heather Ryan, 19, of Laconia, unidentified sources, said Palm 23-year-old son Patrick, a weekend. emergency board to deal with N.H., was moving to Los Ange­ Beach police didn't ask for a list Rhode Island state representa­ "I saw everyone all weekend remaining issues such as work les when she was stranded at of people who spent the tive. and not a soul heard anything," rules and conditions and would Chicago's Union Station. weekend at the compound until Palm Beach police said Mon­ she said. impose a final contract settle­ Friday - 13 days after the al­ day they had identified addi­ Police have not questioned ment within 65 days if labor "I'll have everything else leged attack. tional witnesses and leads but McGrail because she has been and management fail to do so. shipped out there, but not by The woman told police she refused to elaborate. The hospitalized with a kidney ail­ "We're glad to be back to train," Ms. Ryan said. "I think was raped near the estate newspaper said police didn't try ment, she told The Miami Her­ work," said Norfolk Southern I'll stick to flying from now on." swimming pool on March 30 by to contact other possible wit- ald.

A committee of 11 students plicants. with administrative advisors "Basically, the top minority Kick Visit decided on whom to invite from students get invited," Brown continued from page 1 the almost 400 minority stu­ said. 'Em dents admitted to the University Swanson, who attended the should become a part of the ND for the 1991-92. Of those in­ weekend when he was a community if they decide to vited to attend the weekend prospective student, said the come here," Brown said. visitation, many have been des­ experience is invaluable in You're Visitors will be housed in ignated as Notre Dame Schol­ helping minority students make residence halls with minority ars, Swanson said. their college decision. He ap­ f1nally students who volunteered to Approximately 20 percent of plauded the efforts of Kevin serve as hosts. This year, over the entering freshmen class is Rooney, director of Under­ 21! 140 students volunteered, designated a Notre Dame graduate Admissions, in start­ which was "the most ever," Scholar, he said. The honor is ing and increasing the program. Happy Brown said. "academically and financially "Kevin Rooney and his staff The prospective students are coordinated," he said. have made a great commitment Birthday! matched with hosts of similar Other factors influencing invi­ to increasing the amount of ethnic background and/or geo­ tation to the weekend include minority students here," Swan­ graphic area so they "will feel the students' geographical area son said, "and I think this Love, JB & the 8-chick more comfortable in their envi­ and whether or not the students (weekend) is just one small ronment," Swanson said. admitted were early action ap- aspect of what they're doing._"

I~------~--~-~---~------~~-, ·.· M1chael H1mes 1s an exc1tmg lecturer and an mstghtful 1 theologian. Those who hear him in person or on tape I never forget the experience. Richard P. McBrien I

Celebrating the Vision of Vatican II * Entering the College of Michael Himes, PhD Arts & Letters a 60 minute audiocassette Need help with registration? In this stimulating and humorous presentation. Michael Himes draws from the great poets and theologians of the past to weave a historical review of the Church. Looking to the future. Want a student's perspective? he issues an immense challenge: to continue the spirit of CELEBRATING Vatican Council II "where everybody is invited to participate THE VISION OF in the talk- in mutual love- motivated by hope and faith." Come by the VATICAN II Rev. Michael J. Himes. Ph-D. Available at the student bookstore or order below. ------PEER ADVISING PROGRAM 1 Please send copy(ies) Celebrating the NAME I I Vision of Vatican II at $6.95 ea. plus S1.00 ship- I I ping for first and $.50 ea. addl. ADDRESS I in the College Fellow's Office

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( page 8 The Observer Friday, April19, 1991 California judge rules that surrogate is legal mother SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP)- A 1990. Edie Warren, had argued that The judge, however, said Mrs. Moschettas to raise her if their judge ruled Thursday that a "In fact, the court finds to the Jordan had, in effect, aban­ Moschetta could seek visitation marriage was intact. surrogate is the legal mother of opposite," she said. "Elvira doned the baby by accepting a under the state's stepparent a baby girl she bore for a now­ Jordan had indicated and fee and only visiting the child law. The surrogate said she de­ estranged couple, denying the steadfastly maintained that she once since her birth. Robert Moschetta, 35, who cided to seek custody after father's request for exclusive wanted the baby to go to an in­ A hearing will be held to de­ was recognized by the court as learning in November that the parental rights. tact, stable home." termine custody and visitation the baby's father, sought sole Moschettas had separated. ''I'm overwhelmed. I'm Jordan acted responsibly and rights to the baby, named parental rights and wanted le­ happy," surrogate mother Elvira in the child's best interest when Marissa by the Moschettas and gal parentage ruled out for his Earlier Thursday, Harold La Jordan said after the ruling. she allowed the Moschettas to Melissa by Jordan. wife and Ms. Jordan. Flamme, the court-appointed Superior Court Judge Nancy take the newborn home on the The custody dispute started attorney representing the Wieben Stock said she could condition they remain together April 8 as a three-way battle, During the trial, Jordan, 42, child's interests, said Jordan fmd no evidence that Jordan in­ for at least a year and receive but the judge ruled that Mrs. testified that she was misled should be named the legal tended to abandon her child marriage counseling, Ms. Stock Moschetta, 51, had no biological into signing an agreement giv­ mother because it would be when she gave it up to Robert said. or legal relationship to the ing up her rights to the baby "too risky" to give the biological and Cynthia Moschetta in May Robert Moschetta's attorney, nearly 11-month-old girl. and that she only intended the father exclusive parental rights. Earth continued from page 1 as Pax Christi and a Native American group have been COLLEGE LIFE CALLS invited to participate because this is a global issue. "Environmental issues do not apply to one specific people," FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA. she said. "They affect every­ one." Jenista and Minadeo said it is important that people try to be aware of their behavior when it comes to recycling and energy conservation. Minadeo said students should try to "take shorter showers and turn off lights." Minadeo also said that stu­ dents should try to learn more about recycling and should become involved with the recy­ cling effort here on campus and in their hometowns. "(You) can't avoid learning about this stuff," said Minadeo. "Get involved in your commu­ nity recycling programs over the summer." Both Jenista and Minadeo said students should take some responsibility in their treatment of the environment. Jenista said students should think about their actions and "how it affects the environment," while Minadeo suggested that stu­ dents precycle as well as recy­ cle. "Think before you generate waste." The two students also sug­ gested that students write let­ ters to their Congressmen urg­ ing them to think about the na­ tion's energy policy. Jenista said the strategy that Bush proposed in February is "basically a none strategy." She said the policy decreases our dependence on foreign oil markets and increases the pro­ duction of dom~stic oil but puts little emphasis on conservation which is what is important. Minadeo said anyone wanting ® more information on saving the environment can come to SEA IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA~ meetings on Sunday's in the Center for Social Concerns or go to the library in the Center.

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Frida~ April 19, 1991 The Observer page 9 Iraqi, U.S. commanders discuss refugee situation INCIRLIK AIR BASE, Turkey where the U.N. relief centers Nations a detailed list of its homeland was crushed by Sad­ sites and building the new (AP) - U.S. forces scouted will be set up. It is believed they chemical and biological dam's forces in the wake of the refugee centers will take up to northern Iraq for new refugee will be closer to the Turkish weapons capabilities and nu­ Persian Gulf War. 40 more days, and some say camps Thursday, and set up border than the camps U.S. clear facilities. That was aimed even those estimates are too their first meeting in the area forces are scouting now in at complying with a stringent At the crude encampments in optimistic. with Iraqi officials. Turkish of­ northern Iraq. U.N. resolution setting down the rugged terrain along Iraq's ficials warned that many more American troops - about 35 terms or a permanent cease­ borders with Turkey and Iran. Mahmoud Yildirim, the Turkish Kurds would die before they to 50 are in northern Iraq at fire. up to 1,000 refugees are dying commander of the huge can be moved to their new any given time - so far have Hundreds of thousands of daily of hunger, disease and ramshackle settlement at lsikv­ homes. had no face-to-face contact with Iraqi Kurds fled into the moun­ exposure, aid officials have es­ eren. estimated that many more In Baghdad, special U.N. en­ the Iraqi military, Pentagon tains of northern Iraq after a timated. people would likely die in that voy Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan spokesman Bob Hall said. rebellion in their traditional Officials expect that finding period. signed an agreement with Iraq The new commander of the creating separate camps and U.S. relief effort for Kurdish designated way stations in the refugees was to meet Friday in border area to help refugees northern Iraq with an Iraqi wishing to return to their military delegation to discuss homes in Iraq. ways to avoid any accidental In contrast with the U.S. plan, conflicts during the operation. a which is to set up camps in military spokesman said. northern Iraq that will be The U.S. commander. Lt. Gen. protected from Iraqi forces by John Shalikashvili, was to travel U.S., French and British troops, from this base in southern the Baghdad plans calls for U.N. Turkey to Zakho in northern relief officials to work with Iraqi Iraq for the meeting. according officials to distribute aid to the to the spokesman, Cmdr. John uprooted. Woodhouse. U.N. Secretary-General Javier A diplomatic source said ear­ Perez de Cuellar has said no lier the meeting would be to U.N. peacekeeping troops will help avoid clashes with the Transferred patrol the camps. because a Iraqis. by air or new Security Council resolution Iraq has been warned not to overland to would be necessary to authorize interfere with efforts to assist '""~::i~=:~r:::ii1.:~J~~';=~;~f,1:(i11·i;!;;J:i:.:·:Ji·~ temporary such troop movement. and protect the refugees. .::::: camps The Iraqi government said the Iraq also took one more step 1 U.S.-run camps were un­ Thursday toward putting the I necessary and illegal. war behind it. The Iraqi Am­ The agreement it signed bassador to the United Nations Thursday does not establish said Iraq had given the United COME LIVE IN STYLE AT Rare copy of medieval theological text RIVERSIDE NORTH APARTMENTS 'Summa Angelica' given library t.f!X}!JIV7 4A'.2> $1¥/eJO'ZI$ Special to The Observer Germany and Flanders. ex-communicating him, in an The treatise, which dealt with historic act of defiance of Rome *1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments A rare copy of a medieval text practical moral problems and at Wittenberg, Germany, in *Also, fully complemented Executive Suites on moral theology once publicly was used by confessors and 1520. Luther derided the book burned by Martin Luther has church officials, covered such by calling it, "The Diabolic and Furnished Apartments Available been given to the University of issues as concupiscence, drunk­ Summa." Notre Dame's Hesburgh library enness and slander. The popu­ by A.L. Gabriel, professor and lar book was publicly burned by The book joins the Library's Beautifully set on the St. Joseph River director emeritus of the Luther, together with the codex collection of nearly 80 incunab­ University's Medieval Institute. of canon law and the papal bull ula (books printed before 1501). 5 minutes from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's The book . from Gabriel's private collection, is a first edi­ 1671 Riverside Drive 4 -~- tion of "Summa Angelica .. by the Franciscan priest, Angelo of CALL 233-2212 Chivasso, Italy, printed in 1486 Help Prevent Birth Defects and reprinted 24 times in the ~ Support the next 14 years in Italy, France, \Ji' ~l9.b.£>ill}n;t~ liD®~IT ~®WI) dP£IT I1£tr~~ Notre Dame Communication and Theatre l·Rt )\I Tl H: DIRI:l H)R ( )f· "THL l \BL \R \HI I: Ll< d 11 \I'" ( )f BLI\< ,·· MOVING • AUTO • SPENDING MONEY ------·------SECURITY DEPOSIT • WARDROBE COMPLETELY UNCUT IN ITS ORIGINAL VERSION. ------·------Seniors, when you graduate, you'll have expenses and we would like to help! 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Separate from the~ TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 7:00, 9:45 Viewpoint Friday, April 19, 1991 page 10

. . ~ - ~ k 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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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Sports Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters is encouraged.

EDITORIAL ...e::-- . --- . --- ~- > It's time for Malloy and SU FR to get to work Treatment of Digger was shameful ,l Dear Editor: was given for his long service. of former players were about After a sit-in and several meetings between Students United For The treatment of Coach Phelps During the past year. the what I had expected given the Respect (SUFR) and University administrators, including University by the local media and by the student body and basketball quality of the group. President Father Edward Malloy, the University appears to be no University was abominable. "fans" (and I use this term For the first time in almost closer to solving the concerns raised by the coalition. The man spent twenty years of loosely) treated him poorly. One forty years I am not proud of his life coaching at the Univer­ gets the impression that a the University of Notre Dame On Thursday morning select members of SUFR met with Malloy sity of Notre Dame. At his decline in revenue to the and am glad to be retiring soon. to discuss the demands and the sit-in. Later in the day SUFR sent a retirement, the leaders of the University might have been a Robert J. Waddick Associate Dean letter to Malloy requesting "written agreement from the Athletic Department were not factor as opposed to a perfect Arts and Letters administration to allow a third-party arbitrator to aid in resolving even present. No parting gift graduation rate. The comments the present predicament." April 16, 1991 At first glance, the idea of having an arbitrator come to Notre Dame seems unnecessary. After further examination of this issue, it is clear that this is the best option. Task forces have been Racism in militant rhetoric hurts SUFR formed, dialogue has taken place, yet nothing seems to be Dear Editor: large number of students here sort of recognition from the happening. In typical Notre Dame fashion, change comes very SUFR. Students United For on the part of the author. I administration and the student slowly. Respect. I think that everyone think that if the word "black" body that racial-recognition In this case, the students aren't going to accept slow change. can agree that there is nothing were substituted for the word problems do exist. Well, many They want the University to listen and to act-now. The time for more noble than students who "white" in these statements of those problems have been ';\ discussion groups and task forces is over. It's time for the are united for the respect of all there would most certainly be recognized, but at the expense i, University to make some commitments. - - students. but I honestly think loud accusations of racism at of creating new problems. In­ lj Malloy should agree to have an arbitrator come in and meet with that this is not the case at Notre Notre Dame. What do you creasingly exclusionary behav­ ( both the Administration and SUFR. This person, who must be a Dame. I have personally spoken think? ior seems to be an unwanted professional arbitrator and not a member of the ND/SMC with many members of SUFR on I am an American (not a result of the over-emphasis on community, will be able to most efficiently facilitate negotiation an occasions and I am firmly white-American, not an Italian­ racial identity, separation, and \ i between the University and SUFR and help the two groups reach a convinced that some of what American, not an African­ classification. I mutually agreed upon solution. they are calling for is right and American. I am an American ) It is with these thoughts in ~ By the end of the academic year, a proposal should be drawn just; all students do deserve who is deeply concerned that mind that I would respectfully fl up-a direct result of communication between University respect and personal the crusade for racial recogni­ like to ask the leadership of administrators and SUFR. This proposal must be a strict guideline recognition regardless of their tion at Notre Dame is doing SUFR, and Notre Dame's ad­ for the University to follow in the next few years and be evidence particular race. That aside, I more harm than good. Most ministration to address the ob­ of its commitment to cultural diversity. think that a message has sub­ students would agree that Notre viously racist letter written by For this document to be truly effective, it must specify measures sequently been lost through Dame is very homogeneous, but Keith McCoy (The Observer, Notre Dame will take in making the school a better place for all some of the militant rhetoric whose fault is that? I, April 15). Racist literature of students. Deadlines for action and specific goals must be included that has become all too common personally am not responsible this type should not, and cannot in this statement, which will essentially be an amalgamation of here in recent months. for any past injustices which be tolerated under any cir­ SUFR's demands and the University's position on these issues. I find it completely deplorable may have occurred. nor do I cumstances. Racism is a two­ that a Notre Dame student can like to be called a racist because way street and I am tired of Once the University lets the community know exactly where it believe, much less write the fol­ I offer constructive criticism to being victimized as an stands in terms of cultural diversity. then students can leave school lowing inane statement which so-called minority groups. I "ignorant, 'good' white Catholic for the summer knowing their concerns will not be disregarded. recently appeared in The Ob­ would just like to be shown the Domer." I hope that the And once SUFR shows that it is not insensitive to the University's server (April 19): "Most white same respect that is being administration, and more position and is willing to be flexible to achieve its goals, the students on this campus (and I demanded by other students. importantly the leadership of coalition can better focus its attention on the issues, and not on the emphasize most) are ignorant Citing the letter already men­ SUFR, will accept the challenge administration. and are comfortable living in tioned, it is becoming more ob­ to rise up in the defense of the Then, in the fall, students, faculty, administrators and rectors their ignorance."' That a fellow vious to me that some of the thousands of students offended can set about the business of making the proposals reality. student can refer to other stu­ relationships between different by this blantant racial slur. Notre Dame has given its students the run-around long enough, dents in a subtly derogatory racial and social groups have and sit-ins only have limited effect. It's time to make real proposals fashion (" .. most 'good' white deteriorated at Notre Dame. Matthew Caito for real changes here. Only then will everyone know where Malloy Catholic Domers ... ") shows an One of SUFR's goals back in Carroll Hall and the rest of the University stands on cultural diversity. incredible lack of respect for a December was to achieve some April15, 1991

DOONESBURV GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

G07TABe. UXJ)(l IT'S 'The rain falls on the just and 1YP60.' [J{XP- 9£CAN'T on the unjust fella, but mainly ,.----..,_ 7Y~' ----t \ upon the just because the unjust j has the just's unbrella.' ~ Author Unknown l QUOTES. P. 0. Box Q, ND. IN 46556 l 1 l I ·------·------.l

Friday, April19, 1991 Viewpoint page 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Croatia needs American su ort to fulfill its dream

Dear Editor: and mutual inter-dependence I would like to explain or clar­ before the last war and today. ify in this letter the present situ­ Thus the only way out from that ation in Yugoslavia; reasons for tragic impasse is the legitimate the turmoil that we witnessed demand of the Croatian nation­ through the media. als for separation and the for­ In 198 7 my dream finally mation of an independent and came through. Thanks to free state of Croatia. Digger Phelps and his family I For that we need the support of was able to leave Yugoslavia the Western world, headed by and come to study at the US. We ask for no pity; we ask University of Notre Dame. I for legitimate right that we are always loved the USA. I was~~---~=== entitled to. We do not ask for 'i I fortunate enough to be able to illiiil physical support like in Kuwait 1 visit several times, but what for expressing his national the 7th century. It gave the political either; just a statement that really made me come was this feelings. These are just a few world many creative geniuses of equality were mercilessly would support our democracy. feeling of freedom that I was examples of what my fellow the first order. Boskovic, the denied and falsified. The history and what is going not able to get at home. My countrymen went through. forerunner and discoverer of The hegemony of one nation, on presently (Serbian formation country Croatia at that time A few years ago, I would be atomic energy and Mestrovic Serbia, was imposed upon of independent regions within was part of intolerant, arbi- scared to write this letter be­ called "Michelangelo of the 20th Croatia and other non-Serbian Croatia with the Army's trary, and brutal communist cause of a fear of the Yugoslav century" are just a few ex­ nations and nationalities. From support) proved that by dictatorship - Yugoslavia. secret police. Today, Croatians amples. Croatia is bigger than an unfortunate makeshift state monopolistic and colonial Today, it still is. But for almost are so close to their dream - some other countries which called the Kingdom of Serbs, exploitation of Croatia, a year now, we have had a new democracy and sovereignty, but enjoy independence and could Croats, and Slovenes, later Slovenia, and other nations by democratic government for the Serbian hegemonists and com­ be splendidly rich if it was let Yugoslavia, and today still re­ one central power concentrated first time in fifty years which munists with the powerful army alone. Its geographical ferred to as the Socialist in Belgrade, the present Yu­ will hopefully lead us out of that behind their backs are not will­ situation (between Italy, Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, goslav state cannot preserve unfortunate union. ing to let their "rich milk-cow" Austria, and Hungary) favors the prewar Great Serbian peace and prosperity in that I am only in my twenties, but go. What bothers me the most the best development and the domination failed to unite the part of the world. even I witnessed and is that the big obstacle to our highest well-being. multinational state. Today the We, the Croats, shall be satis­ experienced many examples of goal is a part of the US From the inception of same Great Serbianism with the fied and happy to be reunited Yugoslav rule, from simply government which is supporting Yugoslavia, some of its support of the Marxists and the with all other free peoples to being forced to take and accept Yugoslav unity even though only representative chose to as­ army is inexorably failing to share the progress and peace of communist teaching in schools, Croatia, Slovenia and Bosnia sociate the Croatian nation in a unite different nations that have humanity. But that peace in the not being able to sing patriotic and Herzegovina are western multinational state with Serbia been promised the right to region can only be established if songs and having to be a oriented republics. and Slovenia. Many historical secede. Croatia is free and independent. member of the Communist Croatia itself is an ancient na­ documents, though, show Yugoslavia has been unable to Boris Ante Juric Party in order to get a job, to tion that had been organized disillusionment with that state, satisfy the basic desire of its Off-campus the imprisonment of my uncle into an autonomous state since where the elementary rights of peoples for equal partnership April 16, 1991

Cheerleading tryouts unfair • • • Dear Editor: spirit. Indeed, participants who judges at all if their choices are When I was five, one of my fa­ succeeded in completing re­ disregarded? Above all, it is vorite things to do on a quired stunts and dances, who unfair to the people who put in Saturday afternoon was to also had the highest degree of many long hours for months at watch ND football with my dad, difficulty and originality in their a time to prepare to face the an alum. I particularly liked to optional routines, were passed judges whom they thought see the cheerleaders perform. over for individuals who were would be selecting the squad if Now, however, I really do not unable to fulfill requirements those judges indeed had little or want to see them perform at and were not capable of no control over their fates. our events next year, knowing exciting the crowd in the same It seems, then, that the selec­ that the most qualified fashion. tion process for the squad individuals were not necessarily needs serious examination over selected. Particularly disturbing is the the next year so that the same Revolving Mary wanted After attending the report that the judge's scores sort of problems do not develop competitive tryouts on both were almost completely disre­ in future selection processes. It Dear Editor: would be far worse. Friday and Saturday evenings, I garded in selecting the squad is a shame that the ND I must write to comment on At the war memorial, I mean was shocked to find that some for next year. Again, several community will now be the letter about Mary's statue peace memorial, I mean of the best candidates were not candidates not selected had deprived of some of the best on the Dome (The Observer Stonehenge, we demand the selected to represent our school scores superior to those of and most creative potential March 28). I wholeheartedly installation of "dancing water" next year as ND cheerleaders. people chosen to represent ND cheerleaders we have had in a agree with the author's views and colorful lights. Students While all of those who tried out next year to all of our football long time due to politics. and would like to announce a could come together and enjoy are certainly talented, there are and basketball games, pep group I am forming. The group the spectacle at hourly several who stood out from rallies and other school Amy C. Cashore is called S.W.A.R.M.: Students performances. During football among the crowd as out­ functions. Howard Hall Wanting A Revolving Mary. weekends, the shows would be standing in both ability and What is the purpose of having April 16, 1991 I mostly formed this group to every half-hour. demand equality with respect to On the site of the former Holy important landmarks on Cross Hall, we also demand a campus. Mary's figure on the flume ride to be built. The ride . .. so why bother having them? dome is our first and foremost would have its origin at the Dear Editor: those who did make the squad. women that wasted so much of goal. We feel her statue just cemetery and conclude with an It was evident that everyone their time participating in and furthers the inequality and exciting climax with a 100 foot Over this past weekend, some who tried out worked hard and preparing for this long and ar­ injustices running rampant on drop into Saint Mary's lake. We friends of mine and I went to was good enough to be on the duous charade. our campus. And the fact that suggest that blue and gold watch the ND cheerleader try­ squad. I've heard that the coach has she faces south (where slavery cards be accepted for one free outs. Over the long, two day However, several individuals some say, above and beyond the once existed) we find ride (only during non-peak process, we made some guesses that were cut gave better per­ judges scores, in who makes the deplorable. hours). as to who would make the formances during tryouts than final cuts. If this is true, I won­ It sickens us every time we We also demand the squad. When the results came some of the people that made der what she uses to base her talk to Lewis residents and they construction of an attraction for out, we were surprised, and to the squad. This causes me to opinions on. Perhaps we ought tell us the stories of their both the South Quad and Mod be quite honest, disappointed. wonder what criterion was used to look for a new cheerleader sadness that they only see Quad. We suggest either a It was obvious to us and the in the selection during tryouts. coach while we are looking for Mary's flowing robe on her Merry-Go-Round with gender people we were talking with If the tryouts are not going to a new basketball coach. back. (This robe also hides the neutral biblical animals or afterwards, that some of the be the basis for making the fact that Mary is a woman, bumper cars. people that were cut were squad, then why bother having Ken Bordignon which shows male dominance You may think our efforts are better than some of those that them? I could not help but feel Dillon Hall in a subtle way). We have also ridiculous but you're obviously made it. I mean no offense to sorry for all the young men and April16, 1991 heard horror stories from St. wrong, and we will be the first Ed's residents who have to point that out. We are sustained mental problems striving for a completed from viewing Mary's left profile realization of the Catholic from a very large angle. I tell Disneyland the country you it just makes me sick. deserves. We aren't making up Our requests, no, make that problems and its not a theme­ demands, do not stop with Mary park-lover's "thing." We may alone. We also find it necessary be staging a vandalism night in to mechanize the statue of the future for our demands so Moses so he can move all of his look for our poster. Come fingers. Even though this would SWARM with us! mean Moses could, "give us the Jeremy Mayernik finger" we feel restricting Zahm Hall Moses' freedom of expression April10, 1991 --~------r (

'Best college spring festival' is her

By FRANK RIVERA Domino's Pizza TM. Assistant News Editor In addition to these three concerts, campus bands will en­ ut away those tertain students throughout the books! What do you week at the Fieldhouse Mall. think this is? Is that too much music for College? you? P Wrong .... Well, that's not the only thing APRIL 19-21 It's AnTostal '91 at Notre that's going on. There's more. A Dame and Saint Mary's College lot more. and it promises to be "The Best AnTostal '91 kicks off nine College Spring Festi­ days of revelry on "Sailing Sat­ weekend calendar val!" .... EVER! urday," March 21, with Hog­ For this one week, South stock II following the Fisher Bend could be "the Place to Regatta. be!" said Brennan Harvath, An­ "If the planners of Woodstock Tostal '91 chairman. could have done it all again, Is this the place where stu­ they would have done it all dents and people "from far and again, they would have done Sailing Saturday: wide" come to witness the like this," claims the committee. MUSIC finest of the Notre Dame/Saint Seven campus bands will per­ Generators, Club Shenanigan's, 10:00 p.m. Mary's community at play? form for over seven hours after Big Shot, Center Street, 9:30p.m. "The BEST(???) College the Fisher Regatta, followed by Circus Sunday: Spring Festival" .... EVER!? It 5 o'clock Shadows, Clob 23, 10:30 p.m. an all-star jam session. could very well be that and "Circus Sunday" will offer no more as the AnTos tal '91 less enjoyment as St. Edward's Manic Monday: EVENTS committee's "huge budget" is Hall kicks off its Charity Carni­ given back to the students in Rap Fest '91 Theodore's, 9:00 p.m. val III from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the form of the the festival. the Fieldhouse Mall sponsored Alternative Tuesday: Nuts, Library Auditorium, 8:10 p.m. From the traditional, but al­ by the Hall Presidents' Council ISO Spring Picnic, Holy Cross Field, 4:00p.m. ways-so-exciting and enjoyable, and It's Tops T-shirt Printers. Independence, O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's, events such as Bookstore Bas­ This year's carnival features a Whoopie Wednesday: 8:00p.m. ketball XX and the Fisher Re­ moonwalk, the huge air mat­ gatta, to other, newer events tress of fun we all used to enjoy Thirsty Thursday: such as Hogstock II, the week as children. promises to be a week of non­ Seven bands will be perform­ sa ay study and hedonism for all but ing at the Fieldhouse Mall dur­ the most disciplined of students. ing the carnival in celebration The Guess Who, winners of of Earth Day '91, sponsored by Frivolous Friday: 14 gold albums, will be high­ Students for Environmental Ac­ MUSIC lighted Saturday, April 27 in a tion. Lonnie Mack, Center Street, 9:30 p.m. free concert at "Moose" Krause "Manic Monday" will mark Stadium, as the AnTostal the beginning of "The Quest For Psychedelic Psaturday: Freddie Jones, Club Shenanigans, 10:00 p.m. committee prepares to inaugu­ The Crown ('TQFTC')" mania as Chronic Desire, Club 23, 10:30 p.m. rate the National Band Concert the first event, The Obstacle as an annual AnTostal event. Course, spans the length of EVENTS Performers of such songs as South Quad, challenging all Africa Night (Sister! Sister!), Stepan Center, 6:30p.m. "American Woman," "These participants. Who would have Independence, O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's, Eyes" and "No Sugar Tonight," thought of using baseball bats, Suddenly It's Surulay: The Guess Who was spotted in 8:00p.m. big rubber bands and Crisco oil concert in Indianapolis by an in the same place? No sane Hogstock II, Holy Cross Field, 1:30 p.m. AnTostal committee member, person would. ~ Fisher Hall Regatta Picnic, Saint Mary's Lake, according to Harvath. The Golf Tournament and 11 :00 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. The committee realized the Mattress Drag, the second and band was "playing in a smaller third events of the "TQFTC," ~ club and we realized that they provides a change of pace for might fall within our budget," "Alternative Tuesday." Catch the shuttle and head on 't y said Harvath. "We signed a The Master's could never over. contract with them about a match the fun involved in the Remember Recess? Come month ago." "TQFTC" Golf Tournament. take some time off as "Frivolous The Student Union Board and !I MUSIC Skill-level is a wholly different Friday" is jam-packed with ' Ice-Nine, Fieldhouse Mall, 2:00 p.m. Saint Mary's Student Activities story. If ever you had the urge many events to choose from. Board, together with the to drag a mattress with a per­ Whether it's the Domino's Pizza EVENTS Alumni Association and son on it, now's your chance to Eating Contest, Air Volleyball I Independence, O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's, Domino's Pizza™, are sponsor­ try it, in this competition spon­ on the moonwalk, The Olive 2:30p.m. ing the performance by The sored by Budgeteer Motel. Garden's Pasta Eating Contest Guess Who. Bone Forest will It doesn't end there. or Recess, there's no reason to open up for The Guess Who. University Food Services is not have fun. I The Wailers Band, of Bob creating a REALLY Long Sun­ Marley and the Wailers fame, dae on South Quad. How long? Have you ever felt the urge to and special guest Yabba Grif­ Does 500 feet of ice cream "Do the Time Warp!", listen to fiths and Traxx, will perform FRIDAY tempt your appetite? Bring a some well-hung speakers or tonight at Stepan Center. How­ shovel. listen to Frank N. Furter, the "Henry and June," Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30 & ever, they are not part of the Geraldo Rivera would love Transylvanian Transsexual 9:45p.m. Student Union Board's work, "Whoopie Wednesday" as teams from outer space? Well, watch according to Harvath, but scour the campus in search of "The Rocky Horror Picture SATURDAY rather is brought to ND by a Knute Rockne's lost treasure, in Show" after Recess Friday at "Henry and June," Annenburg Auditorium, 7:15 & private promoter who was a the "TQFTC" Treasure Hunt. midnight. 9:45p.m. member of the AnTostal '77 The Bookstore basketball "Psychedelic Saturday" fea­ committee. courts will see mueh action as it tures just as many events, but UNIVERSITY PARK EAST "The promoter called us up hosts the Slam Dunk Contest. If beginning at an earlier time. and asked us if they could use "Guilty by Suspicion," 7:15 & 9:20p.m. that doesn't sound like fun, The first event, at 9 a.m., if the AnTostal portion of it to maybe the Basketball Challenge you're awake, is the Road Rally. "The Perfect Weapon," 7:10 & 9:10p.m. give the performance a bigger will. Watch Joe Student go up University Food Services, The "Dances wHh Wolves," 8:15 p.m. name," said Harvath, "and to against his favorite varsity Alumni Association and catch people's eyes and get basketball player or any other "The Doors," 8:00p.m. Domino's will sponsor a them to go out there and watch campus celebrity. lunchtime picnic at Stepan Cen­ "New Jack City," 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. the performance." Pack your belongings and ter. You have no choice but to Chicago-area band Dick Holi- head on over to Saint Mary's as eat there. Everything else is day and the Bamboo Gang will the College hosts "Thirsty closed. be performing Thursday, April Thursday." Listen to Dick Hol­ Then, there is "Mud Pit Ma­ 25 at the "SMCnic," in a per­ iday and the Bamboo Gang play nia." Watch Chariot races vol­ formance also sponsored by at SMCnic. It doesn't end there. ·n w .:- .. 1.------~------...,..-..<:>~0><.'7"--~o;..~?-O"''-O.C~'>'O'<>-o-.c~'1>-0~~~~"<7'-C7'<~~'<7'ooGi1"'<.-,....c;;.~'<7' page 13

I I I e at last

Hogstock II, Following Fisher Regatta

St. Edwards Charity Carnival

Obstacle Course

Golf Tourney

Blizzard of Bucks

Picnic & Dick Holiday and the Bamboo Gang

Air Volleyball and Recess

Picnic, Mud Pits and the Guess Who Followed By Spectacular Fireworks

Bookstore Basketball Finals

fights, the muddy way! The Guess Who performs at 10 p.m. followed by a "spectacular" fireworks display sponsored by the Alumni Asso­ ciation and Domino's Pizza. "Suddenly It's Sunday," and Charity and fun meet at St. Ed's Carnival unfortunately AnTostal '91 must come to an end. Once and for all, the Ugliest Man on Campus will be re­ By ANN MARIE HARTMAN Edwards' Hall Residents. time slot to hover over the wa­ rants. solved, as the winner will be Accent Writer Plans for this year's Carnival ter. Free live entertainment will crowned during the Bookstore began as early as last April perform throughout the day. Basketball finals. t is crunch time for with reserving the use of Field­ By inviting celebrities from Clowns and jugglers in cooper­ Did someone say students and faculty on house Mall for this Sunday's individual dorms of both Notre ation with campus bands will "Bookstore"? the campuses of both activities. Under the guidance Dame and Saint Mary's, the co­ provide a carnival atmosphere Watch as the men's and Notre Dame and Saint of St. Ed's, each dorm has or­ chairs hope to draw a large for all who attend this charity women's Bookstore Basketball I Mary's as the ganized a booth for the carnival number of participants from event. champions are crowned. What countdown to finals reaches "t" to raise money for charity. each residence hall to dunk its Festive carnival food will be more exciting way can you minus three weeks. Stress Traditional activities such as famous person. The dorm served the duration of the car­ think of to end AnTostal '91. seems to permeate the air, but Farley's Fishbowl, Lewis's cari­ selling the largest number of nival from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Then, get ready for the long St. Edward's Hall has found the caturist, Pasquerilla East's cake 2 5-cent tickets (for three a reasonable price. If it rains on haul of fmals. answer to bring smiles back to walk and the Kissing Booth throws) will be given the Sunday, the Carnival will be everyone's faces. sponsored by Sorin and Howard "Golden Dunk Award," as well held at Stepan Center. But in the meantime, enjoy. On Sunday, April 21, St. Ed's will be among the many in full as the privilege to donate the "This tradition was made for will be hosting its third annual swing Sunday. All proceeds that funds raised at the dunk tank to "St. Ed's wanted to raise you and by you and it gets big­ Charity Carnival. The Carnival the booths raise will go to the the charity of their choice. money a different way... we did ger and better every spring," will have food, games and en­ charity that the individual dorm A raffie sponsored by St. Ed's not want just an ordinary fund said Harvath. "So be merry and tertainment for all ages. "It is a selects. will take place at the carnival raiser or raffie ... ," said Porcelli. enjoy the spirit by helping the way of raising money for a good The famed dunk tank will this weekend. Porcelli said According to Sowar, the Charity AnTostal '91 Committee make cause while having fun at the also add to the Carnival's fun. prizes range from a football Carnival is a must for all those this tradition ... 'The Best College same time," say co-chairs of the Porcelli and Sowar have lined signed by the Fighting Irish interested in supporting a good Spring Festival!' .... EVER!" 1991 Charity Carnival Tony up a "celebrity" unique to each football players to gift certifi­ cause and having "fun, fun. Or, in the words of Bill S. Porcelli and Fred Sowar, St. dorm that will have a half hour cates for various area restau- fun!" Preston. Esquire and Ted Theodore Logan, "Party on, u 5" page 14 The Observer A Catholic question: what must I do to be lost?

The old and hackneyed ques- ventions that defeat the dark- comfort: with it a calm passage lion of Christian evangelism is Father Robert Griffl·n ness. The Catholic truth of is to be made across many a "Sir, what must I do to be things is that the mercy of God bad night." saved?" The answer, which has exceeds all our failures, so per- Recently, I heard a son praise pleased millions is, "Believe in Letters to a Lonely God haps there's a hell with nobody the suicide of his father, who the Lord Jesus Christ, and you in it. was a struggling alcoholic, as will be saved." No doubt in the end, He will an act of love offered for the As a Catholic belonging to the But how many sins of omission dull winter we spent in Miami. bring us all home after allowing family he was making unhappy. brave new Church, I would now would it take to lose me my We're promised that the flower us free will to flutter around The victim sacrificed himself like to know: what must I do to soul? Was anyone ever forced still blooms beyond the wall; flames, like moths in love with willingly, the son said, to save be lost? Does the questions to walk the plank as a mortal here and hereafter, we're push- the fire that burns them. Isn't it his widow and children from surprise you? Damna ion sinner for failing in charity? I ing up daisies. No wonder life is mind-boggling to trust that He further embarrassment and shouldn't discourage Cath· •lies could blow off Christmas in absurd. can bring us all home after at­ pain. from practicing their reli~ ion; April until hell freezes over. At In the old days, any Catholic lowing us to be perfectly free to Who would deny this lad, or some the lost souls could t ave the great judgement, would arriving at the age of reason lose Him forever? any lad, the right to make his more faith than the b 'rn- that leave me numbered among understood that he could The up-to-date Church soft­ dead father a hero? Perhaps agains whom I've met lately. the goats holding their water stimy Christ's grace by going pedals the idea of sin and hell many a hero lies buried in a As a latter-day Christian, I and refusing to share? to Communion in the state of and the Diving Comedy, and the suicide's grave. God alone know can see that the road to utopia mortal sin; by making a sacri- possibility of heroes, tragically the paths He uses to lead His is paved with good intentions. Christianity looks like a fail- legious confession, he could cut flawed, and saintly sinners who children home with dignity and If I wish to serve the poor and ure, Chesterton noted. That's the Saviour off at the pass, and are saved by grace in the final mercy that we shouldn't be needy, I can paint a house, be a because Christianity has never earn demerits as a black sheep inning. quick to second guess. Big Brother, spend the summer really been tired. Nevertheless, lost in the valley of death. Raskolnikov the murderer What must I do to be lost? As in Appalachia, hang out in the the Church used to be interest- Transubstantiation brought and Sonya the saintly prosti­ the blind leading the blind, I'm Third World as a Peace Corps ing in the Dark Ages, when a lad close to the altar where tute reading the New Testament already lost, so the questions is volunteer, or look for a saint's Catholics could imagine them- Christ Crucified was there for together isn't the picture redundant. I have a lover's well to drink from, in the Land selves as sinners in the hands him. "God became Man in church agencies use when quarrel with the Church; it's of the Heart's Desire. of an angry God, ready to burn Palestine/ And lives today in they're raising money for the crowded with pluralists who But how can I damn myself in them like spiders making webs bread and wine." The Sacra- propagation of the Faith. If want to have their Catholic hell-fire that lasts forever? in his house. As actors in a ment, efficacious as mere tran- murder is psychopathic, and cake and eat it too. How can I earn the right to call mini-drama, they could choose signification, doesn't lift the prostitution is a form of Notre Dame, as a think tank the devil my father? In this silly Barabbas or Christ, who would heart and mind of the old-fash- degradation that women are of the Church, has a Catholic season of cultural diversity, lead them either to eternity, or ioned Catholic; but the Real driven to, it's hard to imagine soul that will help it survive; when options to be all things to to rivers of blood churned by Presence brings Him so close, how you could even damn starting from here, on a clear all men (and women too!) are hurricane winds. He's almost vulnerable. yourself by committing sin. day you can see forever. Why breaking out around me like Whatever happened to the Therefore, the risks of receiv- The Church used to refuse should we feed you on banali­ the uncertain glory of an April afterlife as the gravy train we ing Him unworthily are higher suicides a Christian burial. To­ ties, and call them the Gospel, day, what must I do to be are busting our butts for in the than they would be if it's only day, thank God, they are buried instead of educating you as LOST? vale of tears? Who worries now your faith that makes Him with bell, book and candle as heirs of a Tradition who may Or has hell been closed as a about losing his or her soul? there for you in the bread and goud Catholics who may not be called to be saints? medieval invention? A fellow Today, the choice is between wine, its substance unchanged have been quite right in their As a lost sheep looking for needs to know whether fire imitating Christ, the Man for by the priest's saying, "This is minds. I'd prefer to think they the Shepherd, I need now and awaits him, or whether sin has others, or of living selfishly, be- my Body ... " made a separate peace with the then to roar like the Cowardly been updated to a sickness that coming your own purgatory; Obviously, I'm a Catholic ro- Father of Life. Lion; for the time being, I have Divine Love can cure. heaven for the climate, or hell mantic in love with magic, and I'm not prepared to defend roared enough. As a lion, I'm As a servant of the social for the good company, no the demythologized Church suicide as a rational human old enough to be devoured alive Gospel, I'm free to ride off longer seems a part of the leaves me cold. A religion which act, but there could be a dignity by the Christians I offend. I wildly in all directions, huddling myth. mandates the care of the poor, there that makes it appealing. trust that they're wise enough close to the poor, the hungry, Once we're laid out and who are always with us, needs Nietzsche wrote: "The thought to take an over-the-hill cleric the naked, and the prisoner. planted, eternity could be the Christ, blinding us with inter- of suicide is a reat source of with a grain of salt. LOS ED SECTIONS AS OF ENGL 440 01 1256 LAW 631 D 01 1289 PHIL 268 01 1676 :DO P.M .. 4/18/91 CE 331 01 0620 ENGL 475A 01 2819 LAW 633 011295 PHIL 268 02 1677 DART COURSES CANCELLED CHEG 459 02 0650 ENGL 478A 01 2820 LAW 695 01 1300 PHIL 464 01 1680 CCT231 01 0265 CHEM 119L012429 ENGL488Z012823 LAW695021301 PHYS21001 3145 GOVT 520 01 2872 CCT23110 0274 CHEM119L022431 ENGL491 012824 LAW695031302 PHYS221L021710 GOVT 649 01 28n CCT23111 0275 CLAS305012445 ENGL494012825 LAW695041303 PHYS221L041711 liPS 520G 01 3245 CCT 23115 0279 CLAS 328 01 Z699 ENGL 4958 01 2826 LAW 695 05 1304 PHYS 222 01 1714 THEO 249 01 0142 CCT 334 02 0286 COTH 201 01 2450 FIN 360 01 1055 LAW 695 06 3356 PHYS 222L 02 3151 CCT 334 03 0287 COTH 215 01 0383 FIN 360 02 1056 MARK 350 02 1316 PHYS 331 L 01 1725 CCT 334 04 0288 COTH 369 01 07 41 FIN 360 03 1057 MARK 350 03 3164 PLS 442 02 1829 CCT 334 05 0289 COTH 378 01 2460 FIN 360 04 1058 MARK 370 02 1318 PSY 250 01 1836 CCT 334 06 14n COTH 461 01 0739 FIN 360 05 1060 MARK 492 01 2520 PSY 341 03 2250 CCT371 02 0291 COTH478013187 FIN360061061 MATH325011384 PSY 341T03 1893 CCT371 05 0294 ECON30201 0794 FIN361 011062 MATH325021385 PSY 342 01 1839 DART COURSE CHANGES CCT 371 06 0295 ECON 303 01 0796 FIN 361 021063 MATH 325 04 3139 PSY 389 01 2352 CCT 372 01 0296 ECON 303L 02 3189 FIN 361 061067 MATH 335 01 1386 PSY 395 01 2599 CHEM 121 L 01 0246 new time: 12:15-01 :05 W CCT 475 03 0301 ECON 315 01 2578 FIN 361 071068 MBA 620 01 3387 PSY 421 01 3003 02:45-04:30 F CCT 475 04 0302 ECON 350 01 0797 FIN 376 01 1072 MBA 649 01 2178 PSY 454 01 3004 CHEM 125L 01 2441 SAME AS CHEM 121L CCT 476 02 2371 ECON 421 01 0799 FIN 376 03 1074 MBA 672 02 1446 PSY 481 01 3006 CHEM 195L 01 2442 SAME AS CHEM 121L CCT 479 01 0307 ECON 434 01 3192 FIN 376 04 1075 MBA 673 01 3393 ROFR 102A 03 2021 ER0444L02 0317 ECON44301 0800 FIN380031078 MBA 677 013385 ROFR310 01 2037 ER0444L03 0318 ECON484012470 FIN462011080 MGT 231 041478 ROFR310 02 0254 ERO 446L 02 0323 EE 342L 01 0846 FIN 473 01 1084 Ml 308 01 2501 ROFR 465 01 3015 FAM 260 01 3263 EE 342L 02 0847 FIN 478 01 1085 Ml 432A 01 2956 ROIT 101 02 2040 FAM368 01 3265 EE 342L043112GOVT340011161 Ml 435A012942 ROIT101 03 2041 PART COURSES APDEP FAM 371 01 3273 EE 347 01 0853 GOVT 340 02 1162 MSA 544 01 3176 ROSP 103 04 2061

I; FAM 374 01 3266 EE 348T 02 2171 GOVT 342 01 1165 MUS 220 01 2959 ROSP 103 05 2062 THEO 260 02 3412 FAM 420 01 3286 EE 361 02 0858 GOVT 342T 01 2365 MUS 220 02 2960 ROSP 103 06 2063 FAM 452 01 3275 EE 361 L 01 0859 GOVT 342T 02 2366 MUS 221 01 2122 ROSP 201 04 2074 Christian Ethics, 3 cr. hrs., T H 11:00-12:15 FAM 455 01 3269 EE 361L 02 0860 GOVT 342T 03 2367 MUS 223 01 2961 ROSP 237 01 3021 FAM 457 01 3270 EE 361 L 03 0861 GOVT 342T 04 2368 MUS 226 01 1557 ROSP 318 01 2078 L 21110 0341 ENGL 300A 01 22n1 GOVT 342T 05 3295 NSCI311 02 1617 ROSP 328 01 2079 L 21119 0350 ENGL301A011011 GOVT342T063296 NSCI311L011621 SOC 332 01 3302 MST 360 01 3383 ENGL 311 02 2n5 GOVT 343 02 1022 PHIL 201 03 1658 SOC 401 01 3033 NTH 375 01 2738 ENGL 312 02 2776 GOVT 343T 01 2853 PHIL 201 05 1660 STV 247 01 2591 NTH 444 01 2390 ENGL 3158 01 2698 GOVT 343T 04 2856 PHIL 201 09 1664 STV 354 01 3049 NTH 450 01 2736 ENGL 317C 01 2779 GOVT 343T 05 2857 PHIL 220 01 2976 STV 454 01 2397 NTH 454 01 2396 ENGL 317T 03 2782 GOVT 343T 06 2858 PHIL 221 01 1667 THEO 200 06 0175 RHI 397 01 2739 ENGL 317T 05 2784 GOVT 401 01 2851 PHIL 222 01 1669 THEO 200 07 0168 RHI 464 01 2282 ENGL 318102 2791 GOVT 404 01 2863 PHIL 222 03 2978 THEO 200 08 0167 RST 133S 01 0434 ENGL 319A 01 1018 GOVT 426 01 2665 PHIL 225 01 2525 THEO 200 12 0163 RST 241S012404 ENGL319A021019 GOVT447012495 PHIL231 012980 THE024201 3061 RST 289S 01 2748 ENGL 328A 01 2794 GOVT 472 01 2870 PHIL 232 01 2528 THEO 246 01 0153 A 362 01 0504 ENGL 340 01 3317 GSC 220 01 3221 PHIL 235 01 1671 THEO 247 01 3063 A 363 01 0505 ENGL 3848 01 2796 GSC 328 01 2700 PHIL 239 01 1218 THEO 250 01 01 02 A 363 02 0506 ENGL399A012567 GSC412B013223 PHIL239 02 1029 THE0251 01 0082 A 363 03 0507 ENGL 408Z 01 2798 GSC 430 01 3218 PHIL 242 01 3301 THEO 251 02 0081 BA 363 04 0508 ENGL 414Z 01 2801 GSC 480Z 01 3227 PHIL 244 01 2530 THEO 253 01 0148 BA 363 05 0856 ENGL 415 01 2596 HIST 392 01 2911 PHIL 246 01 1672 THEO 260 01 0147 BA 391 01 0212 ENGL 415C 01 2802 HIST 393 01 2507 PHIL 246 02 1673 THEO 262 01 2358 BA 391 02 0211 ENGL416E012803 HIST394011203 PHIL246 03 2981 THE026501 0145 BA 391 03 2223 ENGL 416F 01 2804 LAW 591 01 1258 PHIL 247 01 2593 THEO 274 01 0143 BA 490 05 0515 ENGL416Z01 2805 LAW601 011265 PHIL250 01 2982 THE0281 01 2547 BIOS 304L 01 0528 ENGL 418C 01 2806 LAW 603 01 1269 PHIL 253 01 2531 THEO 287 01 3065 BIOS 341 01 0530 ENGL 425 01 2807 LAW 620A 01 2301 PHIL 257 01 3335 APP24301 0608 ENGL428A012810 LAW631A011286 PHIL261 01 1674 APP 331 01 3315 ENGL 435 01 2812 LAW 6318 01 1287 PHIL 264 01 2983 APP 361 01 061 Friday, April19, 1991 The Observer page 15 Nets snap long road losing streak; 76ers rout Celtics LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - New driving basket by Ledell Eackles seven games, was scoreless in 5 Stockton broke his own NBA Midwest Division. Both teams Jersey snapped a 20-game road tied the game at 101. 1/2 minutes in the first quarter single-season assist record and have two games left. losing streak on Thursday Mookie Blaylock added 24 but went 5-for-6 and scored 10 scored 8 points in a game­ night, beating the Washington points for the Nets. John points in the second as the breaking 25-4 run at the start Spurs 102, Rockets 95 Bullets 108-103 behind a 29- Williams matched his season­ 76ers built a 60-48 halftime of the third quarter as Utah HOUSTON - Terry Cummings point, 11-rebound effort by high with 27 points and Eackles lead. Barkley scored two points routed Seattle. had 21 points and San Antonio Derrick Coleman. had 22 for the Bullets, who had in the third quarter and nine in Stockton's 10th of 11 assists, survived Sleepy Floyd's fourth­ It was New Jersey's first vic­ their three-game winning the fourth, when the 76ers put a handoff to Tony Brown for a quarter scoring barrage to beat tory away from the streak broken. the game away. layup with 9:16 remaining in Houston and eliminate the Meadowlands Arena since Jan. Hersey Hawkins and Ron the game, gave him 1,135 for Rockets from the Midwest 26 in Miami and its first win at 76ers 122, Cellics 97 Anderson led the 76ers with 26 the season, one more than the Division title race. the Capital Centre since March PHILADELPHIA - Charles points apiece. Kevin Gamble record he set last season. He Floyd scored 12 points in a 17, 1986 - ending a string of Barkley scored 21 points in 24 scored a career-high 33 points was taken out of the game for 2:45 span of the fourth quarter 13 straight losses. minutes in his first game back for Boston, which played with­ good midway through the final as Houston cut San Antonio's Coleman scored 10 points in after a knee injury as out Larry Bird and Reggie quarter. lead to 90-86 with 5:14 left in the fourth quarter, including Philadelphia routed Boston to Lewis, both out with back the game, but the Spurs held two free throws with 2:24 left snap a three-game losing problems. Karl Malone led Utah was 28 on. The closest the Rockets got that put the Nets ahead to stay. streak. points as the Jazz stayed one was a 94-91 deficit with 2:24 to The Bullets scored only one Barkley, who sprained his left Jazz 130, Sonics 103 game behind San Antonio in the go on a free throw by Hakeem basket in the final 2:41 after a knee on March 31 and missed SALT LAKE CITY - John race for first place in the Olajuwon.

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HELP! NEED RIDE TO MNCT 5/19 Excellent 3-bdrm. house, 1 mi. from I need 4 graduation tix! Please help FORMAL WEAR FOR YOU BY MY DARLING ElEANOR, OR 20.NO BAG., SHARE$ CALL NO, on bus line, near stores, etc. me-call Tricia at 271-1920 CALLING VANESSA 272-9305. Happy 20th Birtbday! .-,"' NOTICES LIZ 1256 Grad. Stud. pref. Call2884300, lv. Thanksforev~ng message. Need two Graduation tickets STUDENTS: Love, LOOKING FOR CONDO/APT. TO PLEASE!!! Call Bethe 288-0597 Going home for the summer? Need the guy that hit that sweet TYPING AVAILABLE SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER. CALL SUBLETIOR AND/OR RENTOR a place to stash your stuff? We 10 foot fade-away with two 287-4082 JANET 283-3831. NEEDED have the place for you! guys in his face ... left-handed, Turtle Creek Apts, 2-bdrm PERSONAL JOY'S SELF LOCK STORAGE and I was fouled too! Resumes .... Professional quality STUDENTS & GRADS Cruise Ship sublet from June - August 272-2400 272-5667. (Tom Williams) Jobs $300 to $900 per week. and/or share lease from Jan. -May. IBM, COMMODORE, OR APPLE. Volunteering after graduation?Sign Summer or year around. Call 9-5 M­ Call x3828 Cash paid for all makes of SUMMER STORAGE: Best rates up at esc for volunteer send-off $$$for books 10-4:30 M-Sat.reg. F (317) 452-8809 Ext. C4. Computers and Software. Computer and facility. Call Store-More Mini­ ceremony by Apr. 24 Your parents hours 10-5:30 everyday 4-7 Bed. Houses Avail. for 91-92 Yr. software for IBM and IBM Warehouse 654-3636. will want to be there!!! Pandora's Books 233-2342 NEED A SUMMER APARTMENT IN Reas. Rates. Phone 232-1776. compatible, Commodore or Apple, corner of NO Ave. & Howard CHICAGO? $2 each. Georgie: -J The JPW Slide Show will 1986 NO alum needs a roommate House with indiv. Rooms avail. WESTERN ELECTRONICS GO TO YOUR ROOM! U be shown Monday, April Ramada Inn of Elkhart, Award for the summer in a fully furnished 91-92 Yr. Shared Living areas. 1530 WESTERN AVE. Mom and Dad N 22, and Wed., April 24 at W1nning Hotel, has rooms for Lincoln Park location. The Reas. Rates. Phone 232-1776. 287-7550 I the Montgomery Theatre Graduation weekend. Located at apartment is three blocks from both 0 in LaFortune, 9:30-10 Toll Road Exit #92 Elkhart (12 miles the "L" and the subway (10 min. ride 1 bedroom $95/month 10min NEED MONEY? We buy, sell and THE COMEDY OF ERRORS A p.m. Be there, or be a from South Bend) Minimum stay 2 to the Loop) and 1/2 mile from Lake by toot .Must move in may .1 trade, gold, silver, diamonds, S foolish little piglet. nights with $110 deposit per room. Michigan. Rent is $300/mo. Call call2888927 jewelry, guns, TV's, VCR's, THE COMEDY OF ERRORS Send letter with deposit to 3011 Mike at (312)649-9407. camcorders, cameras, air To CHRISSY LOFTUS, my favorite Belvedere Ad, Elkhart, IN 46514. Sublet apartment for summer: 1 conditioners, microwaves, tools, THE COMEDY OF ERRORS younger sister: Third (male) roomate needed for a bedroom, 800+ sq. ft., fully Nintendo's, computers. Have a great time at your prom! TYPING term 3-bedroom house next year. Nice furnished, washer and dryer OZARK TRADING POST IS COMING. You'll be the prettiest chick there, papers/reports/letters/resumes. house. Cheap in apartment, pool, tennis 1530 WESTERN AVE. but don't smooch a lot. Love, your Pick up and delivery available. 277- 15-min walk from campus. courts, etc. Rent negotiable. 287-7550 April 26-27, 8 pm, Theodore's. favorite brother, Peter. 5134 Cathy. Call 277-2597 x3234 Bob ADOPTION: Happily married loving SHAKESPEARE IS HERE!!! •••••YARD PARTY•••••••• TYPING: Accurate and Fast! HOUSE FOR RENT couple wish to adopt. We promise Friday, April 26th Call Jannell: Days 255-0022; 2BEDROOMS $150,$170/MON a fine education, financial security, Look for cups all week! Evenings 684-7507. FOR RENT WALK TO CAMPUS. and the best of all our hearts. "THE COMEDY OF ERRORS" ••• *. ***** •••• * ...... CALL: 287-2159 PAUL. Expenses paid. Legal/confidential. BUDWEISER, COORS, PABST Call Tom and Debbie collect 212- FRIDAY & SATURDAY LIVE DOORS MUSIC & CLASSIC SHOULD THIS BE CENSORED? GRAD. WEEKEND HOUSE FOR RENT, 1 TENNANT 866-8315. APRIL 26 & 27, THEODORE'S ROCK AT BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY CURRENTLY RESIDES, NEED 8P.M. THE OAR HOUSE • FRI&SAT TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 219-291-7153. MALE ROOMATE, $225 UTIL PAID, HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS (on 31 across from Knights Inn) SERVICE. 232-3325. NO DEPOSIT, DESIRE GRAD SUMMER? Jet there with DOORKNOB LORE 3 Bedroom House STUDENT, 234-9828- AIRHITCH (r) for $229 from the "I'll always be a wordman-better HAPPY 22nd CYNTHIA! Looking for female roomates to Close to Campus HOME OR CALL MARK AT WORK Midwest, $160 from the East Coast. than a birdman" (on Sunday) share summer condo at Oakhill $555 Month + Deposit 234-1221. (As reported in NY Times and Let's Have a great weekend. 284-4110 Ten Month Lease Go!) AIRHITCH (r) 212-864-2000 DRUM SET FOR SALE I love ya' - Marcie 232-3616 A very spacious 1 bedroom! Mirage Percussion Historical elegance! I got it. excellent condition LOST/FOUND An attractive studio in lovely old Fireplace, French Doors­ Come. And be my baby. c Mark 288-3048 mansion near N.D. $300 now $385 mo. 287-5936 H renting for summer &fall 91 call ·also· To all ENGL 491 A Warriors: "War is A MISSING PERSON HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! 2879624 $385 month pays all!! an unending circle of pain" 0 STEVE MEYERS I LOST MY CROSS ON 3/27 IN 1 bedroom apt, fireplace, mini­ N GYM 1 OF THE ACC. IT IS A blinds 287-5936 t.n.d. I CHARACTERISTICS: Junior, Pre­ SILVER CROSS ON A BLACK Female rmmte. (non-smok.) needed TROOP NOTRE DAME c med/ Communications major, Dillon ROPE. IT HAS GREAT for '91 -92 at Runaway Bay-call Lisa Need female roommates for Fall Check us out !! Hall resident, Kentucky native SENTIMENTAL VALUE! A 259-6841. and Spring semesters at Turtle ·st. Ed's Carnival D PRESUMED TO BE: Imprisoned in REWARD IS OFFERED. IF YOU Creek. •An Tostal E the Hesburgh Library, possibly dead FOUND IT PLEASE CALL: Amanda, 271-1995 It's all in the way you GROOVE s ANY INFORMATION: Call EM MIKE AT 1788 LIVE LIKE KINGS I 3 safe houses, priv. parking INTERNING IN CHICAGO THIS A Mike, LOST: 2 Video tapes in the North lot, beach V-ball ct. '91-'92 FOR SALE SUMMER? Female NO student E Good luck on your interview. I'm Dining Hall. I left them there on yr. 234-3831 or 288-5653 needs roommate. Call Lynn at CLUB 23.SAT*4/20 so happy I didn't stay home to mope Thur. (4-18) during lunch. Please 286-IBM camp. PC/30mgb + x4935. c and do homework. It has been a call!! NO Questions Asked!! additional 20 mgb. hd./ambar H great "78 days." I'll miss you. Chris Balint 233-5882 NYC SUMMER SUBLET screen/2400b modem/MS-Dos and Moving off campus? A Love, AVAILABLE. $425/mo. May-Aug. installed software/PERFECT Fantastic bar for sale-less than a 0 "the freshman" FOUND: Two rings in the Ladies Call Barb (718) 802-0939. CONDITION. Price negotiable! Call year old. Also, various furniture N first floor restroom in O'Shag. Call after 7 pm. 232-3330 including beds I Michelle- #2170 to claim. (double and single), couches, c Hurry up and call your man and MOVING TO CHICAGO? Call our DESERT STORM CARDS­ tables, desks, bookshelves,etc. leave mine ALONE!!!! Dates for FOUND: at Pangborn SYR. N.D. alumnae family for the most Complete collectors edition of 250 Call 288-0597, Lafayette Square D Mass can be pretty serious you One pair of big gold earrings. If attractive, well-maintained Pro-Set cards-$21 E know! they're yours call x1832 to claim. apartments on Chicago's North Free Campus Delivery Are you organizing a baggage s side! Hardwd floors, great closet Call 232-7315 truck? Call Mari at the Alumni I Meet me at Hogstock!!! space, lndry facils., conveniently Office 239-6000. A Keep the peace!!! WANTED located to public transp and For Sale: 82 VW Rabbit E shopping. Call (312) 561-8224. Great condition, new battery, To Coleen - the girl with the self­ We'd love to help you out! 100k miles proclaimed great butt. Give me a Volunteering post-grad? SUMMER JOBS Call Jeff @ 1786 call back if you want to do Parents not too psyched about ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS something the decision? Change their minds PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS FOR RENT FOR RENT INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. at the volunteer send-off ceremony ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NEAR Buying a car? Good rates. Call me St. Jude, thank you for prayers on May 18 at 11am! LAKE PLACID. CALL BIG 4 BEDROOM I 2 BATH HOUSE for a quote 9:30-6:00, 289-1993. answered. 1-800-343-8373. WITH WET BAR IN BASEMENT. Office near campus. DECLARATION OF $600 FOR FOUR. INDEPENDENCE American AuPair nanny specialists. 10 MONTH LEASE. IRISH PUB NEAR N.D.- 3 WAY Tired of the ~ Carefully screened families. Full CALL 271-0373 LIQUOR LICENSE P.O. BOX 1121 same old hangouts? O'Laughlin Auditorium PATfi[S benefits, airfare, good wages, SOUTH BEND, IN 46624 April17-20 at 8:00p.m. ..,OuRIII(T auAC;.t~ & +CE CA:(..A .. Nanny support system, no fees. OR CALL (219) 277-8526 Come see DORKNOB LORE April 21 at 2:30p.m. Local interview-call Joan 616-684- TWO NICE FURNISHED HOMES SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY at the OARHOUSE 1451. FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR ONE (on 31 right across the street $5 students IDEAL FOR 5-7 PEOPLE OTHER Plane Tix: SEATILE to NO in Fall. from the Knights Inn) $4 SMC students 3-4 PEOPLE GREAT AREA 1 MILE x1152 FAI & SAT night at 1O:OOPM Moving to Chicago? Female NO NORTH OF NO 2773097 !!!!!!!!SENIORS!!!!!!!! f'·t.lr. •n• rwo Co.,.~r'f"''Ct Snad-~~ea grad needs roommate to share 2 "Ghosts crowd the young child's Alumni-Senior Picnic (W() Garden !:Nrta•. ~;"'' yO\.Ir d\o•"'- 01 Frenc.h Ft~ea ot O,.on R'"''' and 2 bedroom apartment. Must be a non­ PROCRASTINATORS! fragile, eggshell mind" will be on April 27th, 11 :30 - ~~ ..... c DESPERATE: Need 1 hotel room today or MISS OUT on great Newark 5/16 -must be female. backed dresses work? I don't aame uM fr. "'- Sat. of Grad. 271-1893 housing! 259-7801 or 255-5852. $100 negot. 272-7727 understand." What is the Extern Program eHplrotlon date 5/5 SCOREBOARD TRANSACTIONS BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL BA ANDIN AU Times EDT AU Tirnea EDT BASEBALL Resulta from Bookatore Buketball XX: EASTERN CONFERENCE NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE American League Thuraday, April 18, 1881 Atlantic Dlvlalon Eaal Dlvlalon Eaat Dlvlalon BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Steve Lyons, Adwortts def. Dr. Avalanche & Hil Chorus, 21-13 W L Pet. GB w L Pet. GB w L Pet. GB nlielder, to a one-year contract. Placed Randy Golden Sombreros def. Nothing and Ike itl, 21-8 y-Boston 56 24 .700 Chicago 7 3 .700 Toronto 6 4 .600 Kutcher, outfielder, on waivers. Cauliflower, Crud ... def. The Ross Twins are on x-Phiiadelphia « 36 .550 12 NewYortt 6 4 .600 1 Detroit 5 4 .556 112 National League Scholarship?, 21-18 X·New York 38 42 .475 18 Pittsburgh 5 5 .500 2 Milwaukee 5 .. .556 112 CHICAGO CUBs-Activated Rick Sutcliffe, Mu~iple Scoregasms II del. Air Zebra. .. , 21·14 Washington 30 50 .375 26 St. Louis 4 5 .444 2112 Boston 5 5 .500 1 pitcher. from the 15-day disabled list. Sent Erik The Hawk will never die def. Screamin Vikings, 21- New Jersey 25 55 .313 31 Montreal 4 6 .400 3 Cleveland .. 5 .444 1 112 Pappas, Infielder-catcher, to Iowa of the American 8 Miami 23 57 .288 33 Philadelphia 3 6 .333 3112 Baltimore 3 5 .375 2 Association. Team 334 del. B-1 Bombers, 21-7 Central Dlvlalon Weat Dlvlalon New Vortt 3 6 .333 2112 PITISBURGH PIRATE~ecalled Mark Bill Laintleer & 4 Others del. We scored 98@ y-Chlcago 59 21 .738 W L Pet. GB Weat Divialon Huismann, pitcher, from Buffalo of the American Chuckle Cheese, 21·5 x-Detroit 49 31 .613 10 San Diego 7 3 .700 W L Pet. GB Association. Sent Tom Prince, catcher.to Buffalo. Sons of Chachi def. 2 Rosses don't make a Right, x-Milwaukee 47 33 .588 12 Houston 5 4 .556 1 112 Oakland 8 1 .889 BASKETBALL 21-10 x-Atlanta 42 38 .525 17 Cincinnati 4 4 .500 2 Chicago 6 2 .750 1 112 National Basketball Association Just Chill in' def. Where the Sun don't shine, 21-9 JC·Indiana 40 40 .500 19 Los Angeles 4 5 .444 2 112 California 5 <4 .556 3 WASHINGTON BULLETS-Placed Charles Mikey likes~ det In Bounds, in Range, 21-17 Cleveland 31 49 .388 28 Atlanta 3 4 .429 2 112 Kansas City 4 5 .444 4 Jones, center, on the injured list. Signed Larry Barking CIHI Chickens def. DeBartolo's Hh Men, Charlotte 26 54 .325 33 San Francisco 3 6 .333 3 112 Texas 3 4 .429 4 Robinson, guard. 21-19 WESTERN CONFERENCE Weclneaday'a Gamea Seattle 3 6 .333 5 World Basketball League The Cheggers def. 5 Guys who can't score, 21-11 Midweat Dlvlalon Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1 Minnesota 2 7 .222 6 NASHVILLE STARS-Signed Jamie Waller, Spidergram P.l. del. 1992 Olympics ... , 21-20 W L Pet. GB Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 2 Wedneaday'a Gamea forward. Named Kevin Legate assistant coach. Chillin with Frozen Roman def. Dogs gone Dirty, K-San Antonio 54 26 .675 Montreal 1, St. Louis 0 New York 10, Chicago 1 FOOTBALL 21·18 x-Utah 53 27 .663 1 Pittsburgh 4, New Yortt 0 Boston 6, Kansas c~ 2 National Football League Who are we kidding? del. Toenail Clippings, 21·10 x-Houston 51 29 .638 3 Houston 4, Atlanta 3 Detroit 5, Toronto 4. 10 Innings NEW ORLEANS SAINTs-Announced the N.D.'s Most Wanted del. T.A.'a from Hell, 21·8 Orlando 29 51 .363 25 Cincinnati 5, San Diego 1 Milwaukee 7, Baltimore 3 retirement of Brad Edelman, guard. Senior Bar del. 4 Beavers ... , 21-7 Dallas 27 53 .338 27 Thuraday'a Gamea Seattle 4, Minnesota 3, 11 Innings Canadian Football League 4 Men & Ken def. Team 537, 21·16 Minnesota 27 53 .338 27 Late Game Not Included Oakland 3, California 1 OTIAWA ROUGH RIDER8-Signed Dan Enos, Team 51 del. Team 231, 21·8 Denver 19 60 .241 34112 San Diego 10, Los Angeles 5 Thuraday'a Garnea quanerback, to a three-year contract. Burrblin', Sturrblin', Rurrblin' del. Team 373, 21· Pacific Dl vial on Chicago 3, Pit1sburgh 2 Late Game Not Included COLLEGE 17 y-Ponland 62 18 .775 Philadelphia at St. Louis, pp rain Boston 1, Kansas City 0 DREXEL-Named William R. Herrion men's Peache's Late Night All-Stars del. Team 556, 21- x-LA Lakers 57 23 .713 5 Frlday'a Gamea Detroh 16, Chicago 0 basketball coach; Johnson Bowie director of men's 10 x-Phoenlx 54 26 .675 8 Chicago (D.Jack&on D-1) at Pittsburgh (Palacios Milwaukee 4, Ba~imore 3, 11 innings athletics; and Barbara Kilgour director of women's Hussein, Digger... del. Dances w~h Ohlmeyers, 21· x--Golden State 42 38 .525 20 D-0), 7:35p.m. Texas 7, Cleveland 0 athletics. 9 x-Seattle 40 40 .500 22 New York (Gooden 2-0) at Montreal (De. Martinez Oakland at California, (n) KENTUCKY WESLEYAN-Named Scott Lewis Time for us to fly def. The Doorknobs, 21·12 LA Clippers 31 49 .388 31 1-1), 7:35p.m. Frlday'a Gamea women's basketball coach. Apocalypse del. Carolina Connection, 21-13 Sacramento 23 56 .291 381/2 Cincinnati (Armstrong D-1) at Atlanta (Giavlne 1· Toronto (Stieb D-2) at Milwaukee (August D-1), WASHINGTON-Signed Chris Gobrecht. Gina's Pizza del. We could beat Butler, 21-5 x-clinched playoff berth 0), 7:40 p.m. 7:05p.m. women's basketball coach, to a two-year contract. We can score quicker del. The Power of the y-c6nched division title Philadelphia (laPoint D-1) at St. Louis (B.SmHh 2· Kansas City (Boddicker 1·1) at New Yortt (leary Triangle, 21-15 Wedneaday'a Gamea 0), 8:35 p.m. 1-0), 7:30p.m. No Clue del. 4 Genuines ... , 21-13 Charlotte 123, Atlanta 111 Los Angeles (Morgan D-1) at San Diego (WhHson Boston (G. Harris D-2) at Cleveland (Candiotti 2-0), NHL PLAYOFFS Victor Kiam. .. def. 5 who celebrated .... by Cleveland 112, Orlando 102 1-0), 10:35 p.m. 7:35p.m. All Times EDT disqualification Chicago 111. Miami 101 Houston (J.Jones 1-0) at San Francisco (Garre~s TeKas (Rogers 0-1) at Battimore (J.M.Robinson o- DIVISION ANALS Shamma Lamma del. All the President's Men, 21· Dallas 102, Minnesota 100 1-0), 10:35 p.m. 1), 7:35p.m. Wedneaday, April 17 15 Phoenix 105, LA Clippers 100 Saturday'a Gamea Oakland (Stewart 1·0) at Seattle (Delucia D-1 ), Boston 2, Montreai 1, Boston leads series 1-0 Julius & 4 Othens del. The Masters, 21·9 Golden State 118, LA Lakens 111 New York at Montreai, 1:15 p.m. 10:35 p.m Washington 4, Pittsburgh 2, Washington leads Gooky Train def. J. CrErt¥ ... , 21·8 Tihuraday'a Gamea Chicago at Pit1sburgh, 1:35 p.m. Minnesota (Morris D-2) at California (C.Finley 2· series 1-0 5 Man Accoustical Jam del. 4 Musty Pels ... , 21·16 Late Game Not Included Houston at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. 0), 10:35 p.m. Thuraday, April 18 Philadelphia 122. Boston 97 Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:10p.m Saturday'a Gamea Late Game Not Included New Jersey 108, Washington 103 Philadelphia at St. Louis, 8:05 p.m. Detroit at Chicago. 1:15 p.m Minnesota 2, St. Louis 1, Minnesota leads series San Antonio 102, Houston 95 Los _Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Kansas City at New York, 1:30 p.m. 1-0 Utah 130. Seattle 103 Boston at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m. Edmonton at Los Angeles, (n) Denver at Sacramento, (n) Texas at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Friday, April 18 Frlday'a Gamea Toronto at Milwaukee, 2:35p.m. Montreai at Boston, 7:35p.m. Chicago at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:35p.m. Philadelphia at Miami, 7:30p.m. Min~a at California, 10:05 p.m. Saturday, April 20 Washington at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Minnesota at St. Louia, 8:35 p.m. Detrok at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Boston at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Houston al Daftas, 8 p.m. mmer of •41 Heroes MilwaUkee al Minnesota, 8 p.m. New York at indiana, 8:30 p.m. Top finishers in the 1941 American League batting race, when San Antonio at Denver, 9:30p.m. Tale of the Ta Phoenix at Seattle, 10 p.m. Ted Williams batted .406 and Joe DiMaggio Golden State at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. hit in 56 consecutive games. Sacramento at Portland, 10::ll p.m. Saturday'• Gamea LA Lakers at Utah, 3:30p.m Batting averages Miami at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Ted Williams, Boston .406 Charlotte at New York. 8:30p.m. Indiana at Milwaukee, 9 p.m Cecil Travis, Washington .359 Sunday'a Gamea Joe DiMaggio, New York .357 Allanta at Boston, 1 p.m. D 1991 Minnesota at Washington, 1 p.m. Jeff Heath, Cleveland .340 Detroit at Chicago, 3:30 p.m. Dick Siebert, Philadelphia .334 .1990 Philadelphia at Cleveland, 3:30 p.m. Utah at Golden State, 3:30 p.m. Dallas at San Antonio, 3:30 p.m. Top five hitting streaks Portland at Phoenix, 4:30p.m. GAMES LA Clippers at Sacramento, 5 p.m. New Jersey at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. 1941 Joe DiMaggio, New York 56 Denver at Houston, 8:30 p.m. 1899 Willie Keeler, Baltimore 44 Seattle at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. 1978 Pete Rose, Cincinnati 44 NBA BOXES 1894 Bill Dahlen, Chicago 42 1922 George Sisler, St. Louis 41

.400 batting champions since 1901 AMERICAN LEAGUE 1941 Ted Williams, Boston .406 1923 Harry Heilmann, Detroit .403 1922 George Sisler, St. Louis .420 American 1920 George Sisler, St. Louis .407 Red Cross 1912 Ty Cobb, Detroit .41 0 + 1911 Ty Cobb, Detroit .420 1901 Nap Lajoie, Philadelphia .422 NATIONAL LEAGUE 1930 Bill Terry, New York .401 1925 Roger Hornsby, St. Louis .403 1924 Roger Hornsby, St. Louis .424 Ankle 1922 Roger Hornsby, St. Louis .401

I

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1 ) Friday, April 19, 1991 The Observer page 17 SPORTS SHORTS Baseball squad returns to MCC action .... . Creighton's new coach gets boost from Knight · · • OMAHA, Neb . ..;.._ Bob Knight. who was 24 when he started By JIM VOGL They extended their winning has nothing to do with how his head coaching career at Army,. says age won't be a problem Sports Writer streak to seven, raising their good this club is. I know this is the best team I've had in four and could be a benefit fQt Creighton's new 31~year*old coach. record to 22-12, while remaining in second place at 5~ years at Notre Dame," Murphy ~ck Johnson will be one ·or the youngest. college head coaches. The Notre Dame Baseball .· lfyou can develop a solid approach to what you're doing. youth team hits the road again this 2 in MCC action. said. can be a great benefit," Knight said before speaking at theB'nai weekend, returning to confer­ The Bulldog pitching staff is This season's schedule in­ • B'rith charity banquet at Ak-Sar•Ben Coliseum Wednesday... It ence play against Butler for lead by junior Scott Metzinger, cludes six top-25 teams, ac­ never has to be a detriment.,. Johnson met· the Indiana coach at doubleheaders on Saturday and who boosted his MCC record to cording to the latest rankings in Baseball America. They in­ the dinner J adjust to another COaching SySfeiiJ.. J W(l~Jt tU do it.somewhere PGA Tour. go with four birdies. last year, is no stranger to being else. Coach {Eddie) SuttOn Was a big reason for me wanting to "It's just a matter of winning "No bogeys was nice," said in the lead. He was in front go t() Oklahoma ~tate. ~e's a pr9ven winner, and right now·· enough where you're Love, whose first of two PGA after the opening round of last .,i.. tbafs important to me." 'fhqmpsqn said ~e marte his decision comfortable in the lead, and victories came in the 1987 year's Buick Classic, eventually before Barone was hired last week and nothing would change more comfortable playing from Heritage. ''I've been making a finishing third. his mind. a shot or two behind," Love lot of bogeys lately. ''I've had my name on that said Thursday after shooting a "Last week, I made 20 birdies leader board a few times." ·.Computer gOes 5.-&picking NHL ptayoff winner$ 65 to tie for the first-round lead in four rounds and shot l-over­ Triplett said. "I don't feel like • EDMONTON, Alberta -- A computer which goofed when· it in the Heritage Classic. par. So I'm still stewing about I'm going, oh, gosh, I've never picked the Calgary Flames to win its opening-r~und series in "Hopefully, by the end of the that," he said. "The way I play been here before ... because I their NHL playotTJ::;now five,-for.,eight. Thecomputernetwork at year I'll move up to that next golf, I'm going to make bogeys. have." the Alberta Research Council office in Calgary didn't do its level," he said. "I'm not pushing But you need to make maybe Mark McCumber is one stroke credibility .much good when it predicted the Flames would myself. but I can see it, and I'm half as many bogeys as you back of the leaders at 6 7. while eliminate. the Edlt1onton Oilers, Jt also predicted that the looking to get there." make birdies." four players are at 6 7. Blackhawks, eliminated by the North Stars, would win the How Love reacts to being in Triplett had six birdies and, Defending champion Payne Stanley Cup and the New York Rangers would defeat the the lead gets put to the test like Love, no bogeys in his first Stewart is one of 10 players tied Ca;pitals, Butitwas on target when it selected the Bruins, again today. Love is tied with time at Harbour Town. Triplett at 68. Ca~adiens. Penguins, BlJ.tes and Kings to win opening'-hmnd second-year PGA pro Kirk said he's had several no-bogey Stewart, the only player to senes. "Five out of eight isn't too bad," said Brian Schack. a Triplett at 6-under-par going rounds, the last coming in San win consecutive Heritages, is cmnputer programmer•. Tb~ computer is now picking the Kings · into the second round of the Diego in mid-February. playing for the first time after a ···· t~,,:i~t'·~~~ ~=:~~t.~~.~~· j~ r;!qp'tb~l~y~~·.it eitP.er." ~~il,lck .sill~~ ...... ·· ·•••······· tournament at Harbour Town "I love this place," Triplett two-month absence because of Golf Links. said. "I felt real comfortable out a herniated disc in his neck. Fifty-eight of the 118 golfers there." ''I'm just excited about being Susan Espinosa- in the field shot par or better on The little-known Triplett has out and playing again," Stewart a perfect day for scoring: no spent the last several years said. "I thought there was a Don't you hate getting caught wind and soft greens. playing on foreign tours before little bit of anxiousness. What was going to happen? How was with your pants down??? I going to play?" Stewart parred the first three holes and then double-bogeyed r;.;_l.. 1»-':\ ROFFLER PHONE (219) 233-4957 the par-3 4th when he drove :-t'l~":'W SORBIE into the water. ~m..; PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS "After that, I guess I settled down a little bit and realized ~~ I'm back out here playing," Stewart said. "It's (his neck) not ROCCO'g STYLE SHOP bothering me, so don't have 531 N. MICHIGAN ST. 4 that in your mind that it's going APPOINTMENTS OP ' /ALK-IN to bother you. I started hitting some good solid shots." Indeed. Stewart sank a 20- MEN & WOMENS STYLING foot birdie putt on No. 6 and CUTS-PERMANENTS-COLOR then made a 5-foot putt on No. 8 for a birdie. He added three birdies on the back nine to LOOKING FOR SOMETHING come in at 3-under. DIFFERENT "I feel comfortable on the golf course," Stewart said. "I think NEXT SEMESTER? it's easier to come back some place that you've had success. S.T.V. Tm just excited about being out and playing again. I feel my CHECK IT OUT! year is starting now. I'm looking forward to playing."

ELECTIVE COURSES Michigan CONCENTRATION PROGRAM continued from page 24 nine home runs and 23 RBis to increase his season totals to COURSE DESCRIPTIONS & .429, 10 and 26, respectively. PROGRAM INFORMATION The victory gave Irish coach AVAILABLE IN Pat Murphy 153 for his career. He needs only four more wins 309 O'SHAUGHNESSY HALL to pass Larry Gallo ('81~'88) to become second on the all-time Irish victory list. Notre Dame's Interdisciplinary Program in American Science, Technology, and Values Red Cross O:lserver File Pholo + Football fun Two students take a break from studying to play football on North Quad.

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II'1 ! l page 18 The Observer Friday, April 19, 1991 :t Men's golf hopes to zip to top at Akron Invitational il By RICHARD MATHURIN World Series of Golf. 40 teams will be competing for Indiana Invitational last week­ "We haven't reached my goal ~~ Sports Writer "It's the Master's of the north. the first place prize of a $1200 end. Senior captain Paul Nolta, of 300 as a team. We need five It should be a real treat for the scholarship to the winning who had rounds of 7 3 and 80 guys to shoot 75, but no one on The Notre Dame men's golf kids," said Irish coach George school. last weekend, will again hope to the team has been consistent." !I team will face its sternest test of Thomas. "There are a lot of sunbelt pace the Irish. Junior Mike said Thomas. the season this weekend as they The field is filled with strong schools, who have been playing O'Connell will look to duplicate ''I'm hoping we'll finish in the compete in the 54 hole Akron teams from all over the United all year round. They really have his showing at the Indianapolis middle of the pack. We might l surprise ourselves, but there \ Invitational at the Firestone States including all of the Big an advantage over us because Intercollegiate, two weeks ago, Country Club in Akron, Ohio. Ten schools, Florida St .. we've hardly been able to prac­ when he shot rounds of 71 and are so many strong sunbelt The Firestone Country Club is Oklahoma St .. Clemson. Ball St., tice," commented Thomas. 7 5. Other starters will be junior schools in the field, its going to I one of the best courses in the Miami of Ohio, Bowling Green, The Irish will start the same Mike Crisanti and sophomores be really difficult," concluded Northeast and is host to the Kentucky, Toledo. All told over squad that took seventh at the Joe Dennen and Chris Dayton. Thomas. lI ' trainer Archie Moore, the 77- year-old former light heavy­ l :: ::·.-. Fight weight champion who fought )• ;:: continued from page 24 ....1·· ·...•.... ···.. ·· until he was 49, believes ... "People write, 'You got to win Foreman is in top condition. :. __: I George, you must do it," said Foreman, a 3-1 underdog in his Foreman has not weighed less bid to become the oldest man to than 2 50 pounds in his last 12 I win a world championship in fights. -.:J.· any weight class. l The victory would come 16 Moore, who was in Foreman's years, five months and 20 days corner when he lost to Ali, was after he lost the title to reunited with Foreman for the Muhammad Ali on an eighth­ Gerry Cooney match five fights round knockout at Kinshasa, ago. Zaire. He had won the title by stop­ He believes Foreman is better ping Joe Frazier in the second now than he was in the 1970s. round in 1974 at Kingston, Jamaica. Watching on closed­ "He's more sage," Moore said. circuit television in Atlanta was "He's more subtle, more 10-year-old Evander Holyfield. devastating, more confident." After losing to Jimmy Young in 1977. Foreman retired and Angelo Dundee, who trained became an evangelist. He Ali and will serve as Foreman's began his comeback in 1987. cutman, believes Big George He weighed 267 pounds for will nail Holyfield because his first fight, a fourth-round Holyfield doesn't have good lat­ knockout of Steve Zouski. His eral movement and is not a de­ weight of 257 pounds for Friday fensive-minded fighter. night's fight is fifth highest for a championship bout. On the other hand, Benton Primo Carnera weighed 260 said, "George is not a defensive 1/2 pounds when he won the ti­ fighter." tle from Jack Sharkey in 1933 and weighed 270, 263 1/4 and Foreman has not had to pay , AP Photo 259 1/2 for three defenses. much attention to defense so Evander Holyfle.ld, th~ heavyweight champion of the world, flexes his prize-winning upper body Thursday Foreman has convinced more far in his comeback. afternoon. Holyfield will attempt to defend his title from fortysomething George Foreman tongiht. than a few boxing people that "We know he's capable of he can win. Part of the Holyfield strategy being taken out and we know Others see him a snakeoil apparently will be to throw lots Holyfield is capable of doing it." LOGAN VOLUNTEERS salesman, who, while making of punches and make Foreman Benton said. "Holyfield is 1 jokes about eating cheeseburg­ spend lots of time in his crab­ punching hard enough to take THE BIG EVENT HAS ARRIVED! ers, fattened his record on like defense in which he folds him or any other heavyweight hamburger opposition. his arms and extends them in out." 1 Whatever the quality of his 24 front of his face. Formal-Sun., April 21st, 6-9pm at Turners! comeback opponents, there is There are 21 knockouts on Van Pick-ups: 4:30 SMC- Holy Cross & 5:30 no question Foreman can Benton also said Holyfield will Holyfield's 25-0 record. punch hard. He knocked out or crowd Fore man and make the 4:40, 5:40pm ND- Main Circle Banquet- Sat. April 27, 5:30pm at Logan Center stopped 23 of them to boost his challenger push him away. He "We just can't let Foreman get career record to 69-2, with 65 also will make him turn - lucky," said Lou Duva, who Van Pick-ups: 4:45 SMC- Holy Cross knockouts. anything to tire him. helps train Holyfield. 5:10, 4:50, 5:15pm ND- Main Circle After being knocked out by Foreman in the fourth round in Bowling and Recs. these weekends too! 1990, Mike Jameson said, "I can take a punch. But, by God, he hit me harder than anyone, ISO SPRING PICNIC TODAY!!! Ques: Janet 284-5090 even Mike Tyson. Sally 283-3783 "He hits you with those Where: Holy Cross Field hands, it's like a wrecking ball coming at you." "You don't lose your power," Time: 4pm acknowledged George Benton, the former middleweight con­ The TOP TEN Reasons tender who trains Holyfield. Lots of burgers, hotdogs, Foreman, of course, wants to win early. He certainly doesn't games, and fun! To Eat at BONNIE DOON'S want to have to haul his bulk 1Q 53 Years of ND/SMC students must know a over 12 rounds against a su­ good thing when they "taste" it perbly conditioned opponent, ISO t-shirts will be sold during the who has demonstrated stamina 9 Have you ever seen a better looking neon sign? if in the past. picnic, so bring some cash you don't 8 When you're cruising the strip- US 33 North - it's a great place to stop, right by North Village Mall! Despite Foreman's weight, have yours. 7 It's open when you're hungry- ready to serve you Breakfast. Sandwiches & Ice Cream: M-TH: 6:30AM-11:00PM FRI: 6:30AM-12 MID SAT: 7:30 AM-12 MID SUN: 7:30 AM-11:00 PM 6 To use the Bonnie Doon coupons on page 67 of THANK YOU! the ND/SMC Student Directory. 5 You don't have to take your parents with you to be able to afford it. To all the students who did such a great job on our house 4 You can't go anywhere else for a Bonnie Burger. 3 It'll take at least 20 visits to taste all the great at 415 Harris Street. Last Saturday's Christmas in April Doon flavors. 2 Nothing tastes better than a Choco-Mint Soda was a dream come true. after a big exam. And the NUMBER ONE !. Reason! (drumroll. .... ) r& ~ '· God Bless All of You! 1 To get a FREE REGULAR SUNQI\E - 1' OR SHAKE !with purchase of 12. !il sundae or shake) just by showing ~1l1lle l us your ND/SMC student ID! _ £.1loo1L.7 Ed and Yvonne Kaczmarek "My daddy makes the best ice cream!" ••liiiiiiiiii...-' Friday, April 19, 1991 The Observer page 19 North Stars continue upsetting ways; Kings prevail

ST. LOUIS (AP} - Jon Casey more points while finishing with the Blues' Glen Featherstone the left side about 40 feet out. It was the first goal since stopped 31 shots as the the second-best record in the was whistled for tripping. The shot beat Bill Hanford Game 1 against Calgary for Minnesota North Stars league. They also have the Gagner won the draw on a over his right shoulder to give Klima, who led Edmonton with continued their upset run in the highest point total of the faceoff and passed it to Mark the Kings a 1-0 lead in the best­ 40 goals. NHL playoffs with a 2-1 victory remaining teams in the playoffs, Tinordi near the right-side of-7 Smythe Division finals that Robitaille evened it at 3-3, over the St. Louis Blues in the but they're having a hard time boards, then redirected the shot will continue with Game 2 in scoring from the crease on a opener of the Norris Division handling the favorite's role. past Vincent Riendeau for his Los Angeles on Saturday night. tip-in of Steve Duchesne's shot finals Thursday night. St. Louis fell behind three fourth goal of the playoffs. Robitaille's two goals gave from the right point. Dave Gagner got the North games to one before finishing him six for the playoffs. Earlier in the period, Stars' 16th power-play goal of ofT the Detroit Red Wings in the Smythe Division Trailing through two periods, Edmonton made it 2-2 with 20 the playoffs and Shane Churla first round and will be playing the Oilers scored two straight seconds gone when Mark also scored while the Minnesota catch-up again in Game 2 Kings 4, Oilers 3 goals in the third to take a 3-2 Messier, skating across the defense did the rest. The North Saturday night in St. Louis. INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Luc lead but a power-play goal by crease, knocked in a loose puck. Stars' forechecking frustrated The North Stars tied a playoff Robitaille scored his second Robitaille tied it. The play started when Norm the Blues all night and Casey record with 15 power-play goal of the game 2:13 into Edmonton's Petr Klima broke Maciver's shot was saved by was there to stop St. Louis' best goals in 54 chances in their overtime to lift the Los Angeles a 2-2 tie at 5:34 with his second Hrudey, who then misplaced the scoring chances. first-round upset of overall Kings to a 4-3 win over the goal of the playoffs. He skated puck in the crease. Casey shut out the Blues the points champion Chicago, and Edmonton Oilers in the opener into the Kings' zone on a The Oilers went with Bill first two periods before Rich they didn't waste any time of their NHL playoff series on breakaway but his shot from Hanford in goal for the first Sutter scored on his own getting No. 16. Thursday night. about 15 feet out bounced off time in this year's playoffs. rebound at 4:35 of the third. Gagner put the North Stars Robitaille, who tied the game the right crossbar. He got the Hanford replaced Grant Fuhr, The Blues were 5-1-2 against ahead when he scored on a at 3 with a goal at 12:07 of the puck back, skated into the slot who had started all seven the North Stars during the deflection at 1:46 of the first third period, took a pass from and tucked a shot around Kelly games of the first-round regular season and had 3 7 period, only four seconds after Wayne Gretzky and shot from Hrudey's glove side. Calgary series. Patriots considering offers from Cowboys, Falcons for top pick in draft FOXBORO, Mass. (AP} - The change, Jankovich said, the 11th, 12th and 14th choices, announce Thursday whether he and we're going through the competition for Raghib Patriots prefer to trade the first caught the Patriots' interest would go to the CFL, but Ed motions,' and then trying to go "Rocket" Ismail heated up pick. Their next choice would with a new proposal Abram, his agent, had no ahead and force Atlanta, that's Thursday as the New England be to take Ismail, he said, and Wednesday, Jankovich said. Any comment. not the thing to do and we're Patriots, who hold the top pick the least likely option would be trade also could involve current "Our position is if the trade not doing that." in Sunday's NFL draft, to make another player the top NFL players, said Joe Mendes, was made to Dallas ... the Ken Herock, Atlanta's vice considered trade offers from choice. the Patriots vice president of challenge is to try to sign him president for player personnel, Dallas and Atlanta. Atlanta, which has the third player operations. before the draft," Abram said. wasn't about to be pressured. Sam Jankovich, the Patriots and 13th picks, was the first Jankovich and Mendes said "The Canadian offer is still on "I am not going to be forced chief executive officer, said he team to express serious interest the current offers could change. the table and quite viable." into making a deal that I don't expected pressure to build to in positioning itself for a shot at Asked if he would be satisfied Another of Ismail's have to do," he said. "This isn't complete a deal so the other Ismail, the wide receiver and not getting a pick in the top 10, representatives talked a life or death thing for our team would have time to try to kick returner who is foregoing Jankovich said, "there's a Wednesday night with Patrick team." sign Ismail before the draft his senior season at Notre noticeable dropoff, but still Forte, the Patriots vice Dallas owner Jerry Jones said starts at noon EDT. Dame. you're in a position to get president of administration. Thursday morning no trade has Although the situation can But Dallas, which has the yourself some very good Abram refused comment on been finalized with New football players.'' how far apart the sides were. England, "but we are discussing Jankovich said two other In the NFL, Jankovich said, it and we should have teams continue to have lesser he's surprised the Falcons something resolved one way or VARSITY SHOP HAIR interest than Atlanta and haven't been more forceful. the other in the next 24 hours. Dallas. They have been playing "maybe That's our own deadline "This will probably move a little more poker game than" because if we're going in that rather rapidly within the next the Cowboys, who have been direction then it influences day or two and ... some very "very up front," he added. some other things." hard decisions are going to "Maybe I'm in error in saying Jankovich said he'd be have to be made," he said. this," he added, "but I also surprised if teams interested in Ismail also has been wooed by think that the Falcons have felt trading for the right to draft Toronto of the Canadian all along that there probably Ismail don't already have a Football League, which isn't any other interest out good idea of what it would take reportedly has made a two­ there so why don't they just go to sign him. year, $4 million offer. That ahead and have a waiting Mendes has a reputation as a would increase the importance game." willing trader of draft choices. to an NFL team of signing him Jankovich is good friends with On the eve of the 1990 draft, he Welre On The Move! before the draft rather than Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson, sent the third and 29th picks to 52580 U.S. 31 NORTH risking picking him and then who was coach at the University Seattle for the eighth and 1Oth losing him. of Miami while Jankovich was choices in 1990, a third-round 277-0057 Ismail reportedly was to athletic director there. pick in 1990 and a fourth­ (across from North Village Mall) Jankovich denied that he and rounder this year. Johnson were playing their own poker game to force the Falcons He seemed content Thursday to improve their offer. to wait and see how the "That would be the worst competition among teams thing in the world that we could angling for the pick might do," Jankovich said. "I don't improve their offers. think Jimmy Johnson would do it in his best interests because, He was cautious about getting you know, they feel pretty "too excited and strong about the Rocket right predetermining the final now. chapter of the book .... Let it "So I think to go out there and roll out and see how it say, 'OK, fine, we're doing this develops." .\...

Something terrible [ U[: EUE: 4:30- n NA Radically . _ B"4 happene? that night. : _ :l E CE 6 45 4 45 7 MUJAIIJ New/ • • •• -9:45 NINJA ft'lorl"al JURTLES _Jj_··_sIs: "thought"& n ". , 12:oo- DEMI MOORE [!1$/S: 12:3 m .,, · 2:15 I $3.00 AIISOOws Before 6 om ---- I~O"lM@ lY@MiruOO~~ CLASS EUE: 4:30 . EUE: 4:30 2 1 ACTION7:oo-9:3 fhc 5tlcncc _7 . 15_9 .45 111111 ~~;@!ii~i@J~~~;.]ij:tiSttt={'~c- · :ki J: a.:OO PM ... ·. ol fhc tamb5 • · THE FIGHT JOdie ,,, OF THEIR foster I!! S I S: 2: 0 0 LIVES ~ SI S: 1 : 3 0 DEFENDING MERYL STREEP EUE: 4:45-7:30-9:45 [B] YOUR LIFE SIS: 1 :45 SPONSORED BY NV A ALBERT BROOKS ------~--- 11 ! . I( page 20 The Observer Frida~ April 19,1991

I. ~ ~ - Lacrosse faces Battling Bishops TODAY IN BASEBALL I ~ Observer Staff Report really started to put some April19 \ points on the board. The Best in the midwest? difference in our play right now 1900-The Philadelphia Phillies beat the Boston Braves 19~17 H Not yet, but the Notre Dame is our offense, because our in 10 innings, to set a major teague record for most runs scored ~ \ lacrosse team, 5-5, has its defense has always been there." by two clubs on opening day. The Braves scored nine runs in the ll sights set on just that title. But Yet the Battling Bishops ninth inning. to send the game into extra innings. I I the Battling Bishops of Ohio promise to live up to their name 192CJ-.Al Schacht, who later became the "Clown Prince of \ Wesleyan, who face the Irish in in putting Notre Dame to the Baseball.~' pitched the Senators to a 71"0 victory over the Moose Krause Stadium this test of battle. Under new coach Philadelphia Athletics. · Lelan Rogers, Ohio Wesleyan ( Saturday. are one of several 1938-Emmett Mueller of the. Phillies and Ernie Koy of the ') has compiled a 7-3 record this visiting Dodgers each homered iri his irrst major~league at-bat as \ remaining rivals to the throne. Yet, if recent Irish play is an season. Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia 12-5. indication. Notre Dame has "We're gonna have to have 1956-The Brooklyn Dodgers beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5~4 l what it takes to reach its goal. lots of guts, because Ohio in 10 innings at Roosevelt Stadium in the irrst major-league game "Our defense has been Wesleyan thinks that they can ever held inNewJersey. . t playing out of their minds these Kevin Corrigan press us to death," noted 1981-The Oakland A's set a major~Ieague record- which ll last three games," said captain in the midwest. We weren't last Sennett. "We have got to be lasted only .one year- as they won their 11th game from the Mike Sennett, "especially year, because we lost to smart and move the ball around start of the season; 6-1 over the Seattle Mariners in tbeopener of Il against Denison and Cornell. Denison and Ohio Wesleyan. If quickly. We've been working on . a doubleheader. Seattle broke the streak by winning the second We played two games worth of we get those five wins under keeping our heads in pressure game .. 3•2 .. II defense against Cornell and we our belts coming into the NCAA situations. l basically shut down Denison." Tournament, we will take "We can play with them. I The Irish, however, cannot somebody down, no matter who They're gonna run all day and I they'll go in streaks if we slow ~, afford a defensive breakdown I we play." at this point in the season if The Irish, however, are prim­ them down. They'll just keep I : pushing the ball and try to get \ : they wish to return to the NCAA ing themselves for the Ohio Tournament and establish na­ Wesleyan matchup in the wake runs. They're a talented team, l tionwide respect. of last season's 16-6 shellacking but we'll run with them and "The season has been a good in Delaware, Ohio. In that play our own game plan, even if one," observed Sennett, "but I game, the Irish were outshot we are running." I think that we could be more na­ 54-32. but managed to blank Sennett and the Irish, how­ \ tionally recognized in Division I Wesleyan (0-for-6) in man-up ever, remain staunchly opti­ if we had won some big home ~ situations. mistic about their chances to games. If we win the rest of our "Our offense is clicking now," sweep the midwest going into games, we will be the best team Saturday's meeting. explained Sennett. ..We've DIREmD BY FREDERIC SYBURG Houston court Steinbrenner aide testifies acquits receiver that Spira extorted $40,000 APLAY BY BERTOLT BRU:HT Ricky Sanders ENGLISH VERSION BY ERI~ BENTLEY HOUSTON (AP) - Washington NEW YORK (AP) - An aide that Steinbrenner ignored the WED., APRIL 24-SAT., APRIL 27 8: l 0 PM Redskins wide receiver Ricky to George Steinbrenner said Spira's threats for years and SUN., APRil 28 3: l 0 PM Sanders was acquitted Thursday that Howard Spira that the owner came up with ' I. Thursday of failing to aid a committed extortion in the extortion story to explain I \ person he was accused of February 1990 because he set to baseball why he paid Spira hitting with his car as he a specific date when he would $40,000. angrily drove away from a club tell the media about his Under re-direct questioning last May. dealings with the New York by Assistant U.S. Attorney A seven-man, five-woman Yankees owner. Gregory Kehoe, McNiff said he jury deliberated for just over Philip McNiff, a chief prose­ believed Spira was one hour before reaching the cution witness, also said committing extortion when he verdict on the charge of failing Steinbrenner had paid Spira threatened in a letter to I Steinbrenner to go public with \ to stop and render assistance $40,000 just one month to the parking valet of the before ... It was supposed to be their association on Feb. 15, topless bar. over," he said at Spira's 1990, if Steinbrenner did not The state dropped the attempted extortion trial. meet with him. I pending charge of aggravated "The circumstances were Never before in the three ~ : assault, said Assistant District completely different," McNiff years Spira tried to get money \ Attorney Marc Brown. said. "George Steinbrenner from Steinbrenner had he WASHINGTON HALL 1990-91 MAINSTAGE SEASON 1 "I doubt there was any did help him and now he's stated a deadline for payment, Reserved Seots $7, Student and Senior Citizen dis<% & Thea~ preacnla ATTENTION SENIORS! SENIORS who want to TEACH IN JAPAN come to the Center for Social

Concerns on Monday, April 22, All performances in O'Laughlin Auditorium unless noted. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, in O'Laughlin, Mon.-Fri., 10-4. 12:00-5:00 p.m. or Tuesday, April Visa/MasterCard: 284-4626. For updated program information, call the Saint Mary's Campus Events Hotline: 674-0900, category 1740. 23, 10:00a.m.-12:00p.m. to get - ··~----~ -~------Saint Mary's Coll~ge more information and interview. !\lOTRE DAME lf\01:\:-\:\

------~-- ~-~--~-~------Friday, April19, 1991 The Observer page 21 Tigers spoil opening of new Comiskey; Clemens rolls

CHICAGO (AP) - As openings added 10 runs in the fourth off Clemens (3-0) won the battle victory with one inning of single. go, Thursday couldn't have Brian Drahman and Bob of two-time American League hitless relief. He followed Witt (1-1) struck out seven been much worse for the Patterson. Cy Young Award winners by Darren Holmes, who was and walked five for his fifth Chicago White Sox. "All things considered, it allowing three hits in eight perfect for 4 2-3 innings. career shutout. Rob Deer hit two home runs wasn't a good day," Carlton Fisk innings. He walked one and Milwaukee, which didn't give Greg Swindell (0-3) gave up and Cecil Fielder and Tony said. "Every team has games struck out 10, reaching double up a hit after the sixth inning, six runs, five of them earned, Phillips added one homer each like this. It's just bad that this figures for his second straight tied the game 3-3 in the seventh and six hits in 4 1-3 innings. as the White Sox opened their was opening day." game and the 43rd time in his as Paul Molitor walked to finish The loss was his first in six $135 million ballpark Thursday The White Sox, who have career. starter Jeff Ballard and Gary career decisions against Texas. by losing to the Detroit Tigers allowed 26 runs in two losses Saberhagen (1-2) gave up four Sheffield doubled one out later 16-0. after opening the season with hits, struck out five and walked ofT Mark Williamson. Angels 7, Athletics 1 "Everybody will remember six straight wins, managed just one in seven innings, but was ANAHEIM, Calif. - Gary the first two touchdowns scored seven hits ofT Frank Tanana (1- the victim of an error by left Rangers 7, Indians 0 Gaetti snapped a tie with his on opening day at the new 1), who pitched his first shutout fielder Jim Eisenreich as the CLEVELAND - Bobby Witt first home run for California park," White Sox manager Jeff since Aug .. 16, 1989, against Red Sox completed a three­ pitched a four-hitter as Texas and rookie Scott Lewis gave up Torborg said. "It was one of Baltimore. game sweep. beat Cleveland, the third time one run in seven innings as the those days. Thank God it was the Indians have been shut out Angels ended Oakland's seven­ only one loss. We couldn't stop Red Sox 1, Royals 0 Brewers 4, Orioles 3 in nine games. game winning streak. it." BOSTON - Roger Clemens MILWAUKEE - Robin Yount The Rangers have won three Lewis (1-0) allowed five hits, Jack McDowell, who won the increased his shutout streak to hit his second home run of the straight after opening the struck out four and walked two. final game at the old Comiskey 2 3 innings as Boston beat year with two outs in the 11th season with four consecutive The 25-year-old right-hander, last Sept. 30, was shelled for six Kansas City on an unearned run inning ofT Jose Bautista (0-1). losses. Julio Franco drove in who beat out Joe Grahe in runs in the third inning. Detroit off Bret Saberhagen. Edwin Nunez (1-0) got the three runs with a homer and a spring training for Bert Blyleven's vacant spot in the rotation, gave up only Harold Baines' homer leading off the second inning.

Gaetti, who left Minnesota after nine seasons and signed with California last January as proudly prGscznts thcz rGturn of a new-look free agent, ended a homerless drought of 122 consecutive at-bats by the ThG St. Edward·s Jtall Charity Carnival Angels in the fourth inning with a one-out home run against rookie Kirk Dressendorfer (1-1).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cubs 3, Pirates 2 PITTSBURGH - Rick Sutcliffe pitched six innings for his first victory since Oct. 1, 1989, in a matchup of former Cy Young Award winners and Doug Drabek lost his third in a row as Chicago defeated Pittsburgh.

Mark Grace and George Bell drove in runs in the Cubs' two­ run sixth inning and Doug Dascenzo's grounder drove in the tie-breaking run an inning later as the Cubs stopped a seven-game losing streak in Pittsburgh.

Sutcliffe (1-0}, who made only two spring-training appear­ ances against major-league op­ ponents, was 0-2 and pitched in only five games last season after undergoing surgery on his right shoulder. He gave up two runs and four hits, walked two and struck out two in six in­ nings for his first victory since beating St. Louis in his final 1989 regular-season start.

Padres 10, Dodgers 5 SAN DIEGO - Jerald Clark hit a three-run homer and Tony Fernandez and Tony Gwynn hit consecutive two-run doubles - all with two outs in the fourth inning - to lead San Diego over Los Angeles.

Clark's homer ended a 0-for- 16 slump, Fernandez extended his hitting streak to 10 games and the Padres roughed up Kevin Gross again to improve to 4-0 against the Dodgers this season. San Diego busted out of a batting slump after scoring only four runs in losing two of fipril Zl., 1991 on FiGidhouscz Maftll three games to Cincinnati. The Padres' biggest inning of 11:0~0 am - 7:00 pm the year rescued Eric Nolte (2- In caSQ of rain thG carnival will bG mowd to Sbipan C:Gnbzr 0), who fell behind 3-0 in the first. Nolte gave up four runs on ., 10 hits before leaving with two on and two out in the sixth. He struck out five and walked none in beating Gross and the Dodgers for the second straight time.

Darryl Strawberry was 1-for-3, and is now 6-for-31 (.194) with Sponsored by Junior and Senior Classes no home runs. so

page 22 The Observer Friday, April19, 1991 Garrison treated for dehydration in hometown event HOUSTON (AP) - Third­ going to pump a lot of fluids first set. She closed out the first 1 seeded Zina Garrison was upset into her and she should be able set by serving a love sixth game i by Gigi Fernandez and forfeited to go home in the morning," and breaking MacGregor in the •c r.······• her doubles event Thursday said Dr. Jim Sterling, the tour­ seventh game. MacGregor 'l after the Houston tennis star nament physician who accom­ double-faulted at set point. apparently suffered severe panied Garrison to the hospital. "She was missing a lot in the 1 stomach cramps and became ill Fernandez said she was first set," Cecchini said. "It's \ at the Virginia Slims of Houston shaken by Garrison's illness. hard after you win the first set tournament. "When you play someone so easy. You know she's going to Fernandez, of Aspen, Colo., that's obviously tired or ill, it play better in the second set." :I defeated the eighth-seeded makes you tentative," MacGregor held her serve in Garrison 6-7, (5-7), 6-1, 7-5 in Fernandez said. "I got tentative the fourth game of the second the second round of the at 3-all to 5-3 and I was either set and broke Cecchini in the $350,000 tournament. overcompensating or not doing fifth game to take a 3-2 lead. Garrison led 5-3 in the third enough. Cecchini broke back in the sixth and final set, but lost the next "It's probably the first and the game when MacGregor double four games as she became vis­ last time in my career that faulted and hit an overhead er­ ibly ill and tired, bending over we've played and she's tired ror on the final two points. between points to try to catch and I'm not. She's one of the Cecchini closed out the match her breath. fittest players on the tour and by serving at love and ending it "I haven't talked with her yet, she can outplay anybody," with an ace at the first match but from what the doctors say, Fernandez said. point. she is suffering from stomach Garrison had never lost to Cecchini is playing in her cramps, back cramps and she is Fernandez in seven previous third tournament this year throwing up," said Garrison's matches. since taking time off to train. coach Sherwood Stewart. "It's my first time beating a "I'm feeling real good but it's "I think she obviously is feel­ top 10 player and it's a good going to take maybe two more I ing the pressure of playing in solid win for me," Fernandez weeks," she said. "I just need to her hometown and the emotion said. play tournaments now." and the weakness she has been Earlier Thursday, sixth­ Ann Grossman of Grove City, I\ I feeling finally caught up with seeded Sandra Cecchini of Italy Ohio, defeated Great Britain's her." defeated Cammy MacGregor of Samantha Smith 6-4, 6-1 in an­ Garrison was admitted to La Quinta, Calif., 6-1, 6-3 to other second-round match and .I West Houston Hospital late move into the quarterfinals will face second-seeded Mary Thursday for dehydration after against defending champion Joe Fernandez of Miami in she left the court and began Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria. Friday's quarterfinals. vomiting in the lockerroom. Cecchini, ranked No. 23 in the Finals are scheduled Sunday AP Photo "She got dehydrated tonight world, took advantage of with the champion earning Zina Garrison returns serve at the Virginia Slims of Houston tournament so we've admitted her and I'm MacGregor's erratic play in the $70,000. Thursday. Garrison lost to Gigi Fernandez in three sets.

back in the rotation," Boulac said. Plastic Japanese baseball cards debut Loyola On Saturday, Notre Dame goes for wins five and six in a TOKYO (AP) - Japanese Hiromitsu Ochiai and last year's spokeswoman for Nomura continued from page 24 row on the road against Dayton baseball fans have something rookie of the year, pitcher Hideo Trading, which is marketing the (2-20). Although the Flyers are new to trade. Nomo, better known as "Doctor cards. notching her second win in two not having a good season, they First there was salary arbi­ K" for his many strikeouts. "It also makes the cards look days, striking out four and do have several solid players, tration. Then demands for free Like their American counter­ more adult, kind of like the walking only one Rambler. including Jodi Curnutte (10-7, agency. And now, more than parts, the cards will carry the credit cards kids' parents carry "For a while, I was really 1.24 ERA) and Kelly Lyman 100 years after the Japanese players' vital statistics, and around," she said. frustrated about my arm. I (.311). first played the game, stadium even have space for auto­ hated sitting on the bench," "The team knows that even vendors are preparing to sell graphs. Bringing baseball cards to Miller said. 'Tve been trying to though Dayton doesn't have a Japan's first official baseball The Japanese cards, however, Japan is the idea of Don get back into a groove, and strong record, they've played cards. will not be biodegradable. Nomura, a former second­ t with each outing, my arm's people tough," Boulac said. Featured on the cards are the "We did a survey and found stringer for Japan's Yakult been getting stronger. I was "We know we can't let up if we color photos of 120 players, in­ that Japanese children would Swallows. Nomura now divides pleased with how I did today." want to meet our goal of finish­ cluding such household words prefer plastic to paper, maybe his time between business in­ "We definitely need her to get ing the season strong." as slugger Kazuhiro Kiyohara, because they are so accustomed terests here and the Class A l three-time triple crown winner to high-tech," said a team he owns in Salinas, Calif. Wish your friends a Happy Birthday through Observer advertising. RYDER TRUCK RENTAL Call 239-5303 fQr details.

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f . •• , • . ., • ., • Friday, April19, 1991 The Observer page 23

CAMPUS CROSSWORD Friday ACROSS 33 Time after Mardi 56 Exaggerates Gras 59 An anagram for 7 and 9:45 p.m. Film, "Henry and June ... Annenberg 1 Guitarist Atkins 34 Artfully shy teas Auditorium, Snite Museum. Sponsored by Notre Dame 5 Rome, to 60 Circe, for one Caesar 35 Critic Faure Communication and Theatre. 61 Outstanding 36 Foretold 9 Loathe 62 Cheese burg 7·30 and 11 p.m. Film, "Dances with Wolves." Cushing 13 A Saarinen 38 Beget 63 Termini Auditorium. Sponsored by Student Union Board. 14 Bathsheba's 39 Biog. note for 64 Barasingh or mate Plutarch pudu 8 m Saint Mary's Theatre, "Independence •. " directe,d 15 Marcuse's "- 40 Color b Rude. Q'Laughlin Auditorium, Samt Marys k~b~rts and Civilization" 41 Word with head DOWN c~llege. Sponsored by Saint Mary's College. 16 Making or mint saturday . harmless 42 Act more 1 Give up 11 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. AnTostal picnic, Stepan Field. 19 Corrode conservatively 2 Mother of Ares 3 Part of Q.E.D. North and South Dining Hall will be closed. Sponsored by 20 People of 46 Ole ron or de Re 4 Drag University Food Services. intelligence 47 Simmons's 21 Sprang "Never-Say- s Lobbyist's 12 p.m. Fifth annual Fisher Regatta. Sponsored by 22 Attenuated --Book" activity 6 Lavabo, e.g. Fisher Hall. 23 Kind of boy 48 Pesky insect 7Words from 24 Quitting 51 Reprove 7 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Film, "Henry and June." Annen­ Scrooge berg Auditorium, Snite Museum. Sponsored by ND Com­ 32 Charms of sorts 53 Violinist Bull a Pronoun for a munication and Theatre. calico cat 9 Host at San ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Simeon 7:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. Film, "Dances with Wolves." ,.....-r:::-r:--r=-r=-1 1o Late satirical Cushing Auditorium. Sponsored by SUB. cartoonist 41 "Apocalypse 51 Chatter Friday -=+-"+:::-t::-T:1 11 Outfits 26 Actress Louise ""'""+--~ 12 To be, to Brutus 27 Of yore Now" actor 52 Wrangle 14 Loosen, in a 28 Society-page 43 Brave's home 53-- da caccia 2 p m Lecture "The Kennedy Administration, The way word 44 Officials in old 54 Only State The Politics of Professor Amy ·a~d Prosperity,~ 29 More gelid Rome se Oenochoe Davis Purdue University. 114 Pasquertlla Center. Spon­ ~-+=T:-1 17 "A man's house --castle": 30 Former tennis 45 Tyre's neighbor 57 Monogram of sored' by the Department of History. Coke star Gussie 48 Goods: Abbr. Prufrock's 18 Gounod opera 31 Oglers 49 Angered creator MENU 22 Shrill, piping 36 Zygoma, e.g. 50 Computer input 58 Type of fly note 37 Yoko --+--+--t=-t 23 Camber 38 Item on a calico Answers to any three clues in this Notre Dame 1-:-t:::t-::t::=-1 24 Terror cat puzzle are available by touch-tone -:-:-t::-t::::-1";::1 25 Me as uri n g 40 Mah-jongg phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each Baked Pollack device pieces minute). Quiche Lorraine Pasta Bar . Grilled Pastrami and Swiss Cheese Sandwich Saint Mary's Cheesy Mushroom Burger Broccoli Cheddar Quiche Baked Perch Deli Bar

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATIERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON ~S~PE~LU~N~K~ER!______JAY HOSLERl ~~~-----r------, I'D SA'( l'VE AAO f1.. PR8'N ~~ ~~~~ -~-~ 1 ~ .....~ \

I REGR£T I: Wf.St-lT BaR~ 'f.l\"ffi~f.-SL£ mes.

, 1- . ·f- .... ~ c;.. I • The curse of "artist's block"

•················································~·······-: _. MOVIES: • • - THURS 18-HEATHERS 8 AND 10:~.:> PM ANTOSTAL '91 PROMOTIONAL PRIZES • • - FRI19&SAT20-DANCESWITHWOIVES GIVENAWAYTONIGH":-AT e • "'"'"""""'""'" 7:30 AND 11 PM THE WHALERS SUNSPI SH PARTY- e • CUSHING AUDITORIUM $2 S1EPAN CENfER e • POPCORN $1 e e ~"fAL,. e . ~ ~~ . • \"'"•'L.. Mr. AnTos tal says, "Everyone enjoy the show...... it's what YOU make of it!!!! e Cl:iflZ~ ~-. e : ~.~ : • • I••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I O.q unlil -The Besl College Sp,ing ~Peslit~all·! : Sports page 24 Friday, April 19, 1991 Men's tennis hopes to move closer to NCAA bid Irish rally in 8th to down Wolverines By JENNIFER MARTEN street-smart player. Sports Writer Causing trouble for sophomore Special to the Observer Andy Zurcher will be Doug The Notre Dame men's tennis Campbell. Campbell, a transfer The Notre Dame baseball team will travel to Ball State from Ohio University, won the team rallied for seven runs in this weekend hoping to move Mid-Atlantic Conference singles the top of the eighth inning to overcome a 5-4 deficit and another step closer to an invi­ championships while he was earn a 11-6 victory over tation to the NCAA tournament. there. Michigan yesterday at Ann The Irish will use the same Completing the singles match­ Arbor. line-up that was successful ups, sophomore Ron Rosas will against Michigan earlier this face Paul Kruse, a transfer from •Butler preview/page 17 week. Junior Dave DiLucia will Navy. Kruse has an aggressive The Irish (22-12) comeback start at number-one singles. He serve and volley style that could took starter David Sinnes off will face Dan Kronauge who is be hard to handle. the hook and made a winner of ranked sixth in the Midwest this Doubles competition could Alan Walania (7 -4), who en­ year. prove key to the final score. Ball tered the game in the seventh Notre Dame coach Bob Bayliss State has a great doubles inning. Todd Martin (2-2) took described Kronauge as a "very tandem in Kronauge and Scott the loss for the Wolverines (21- strong and aggressive kid who Campbell and could give 16). First baseman Joe Binkiewicz can really hit." DiLucia and Coleman a run for continued his torrid hitting yes­ At number-two singles, their money. terday, going a perfect four-for­ sophomore Chuck Coleman will Last year, the teams fought it four, including three homers­ meet Curt Josselyn, a big player out down to number-three dou­ the second time he has hit with solid groundstrokes. bles with the Irish victorious in three home runs in a game. His Ball State's Scott Campbell will the end by a score of 5-4. third homer, off reliever Chris challenge Will Forsyth at third Coach Bayliss has high regard Newton's second pitch of the singles with his powerful serve. for the Cardinals. "Ball State game, capped Notre Dame's Sophomore Mark Schmidt will has a great work ethic. They seven-run eighth. also have his hands full when he ask for no favors and they give In his last ten games, faces Brian DeVirgillio, a crafty, none," said Bayliss. The Observer/Kenneth Osgood Binkiewicz is 18-31 (.581), with Ron ~osas follows through on a powerful serve. Rosas and the rest of see MICHIGAN/page 17 the lnsh tennis team travel to Ball State this weekend. Women's golf travels to Softball squad trounces Ramblers Purdue tournament Irish pound out 21 hits in sweeping twinbill from Loyola By ANTHONY KING .. We're capable of defeating By RENE FERRAN four runs in the top half of the Assistant Sports Editor all of these teams," said coach Sports Writer first. Alvarez led ofT with one of Hanlon. "If we play the way her three hits, and two outs T The Notre Dame women's we're capable of, we'll be in Ask and ye shall receive. later, Megan Fay singled. Casey I golf team hopes to continue the hunt for the tournament. Notre Dame softball coach McMurray tripled them both their winning ways this Purdue and Missouri will be Brian Boulac was hoping that home, and after Laurie weekend, as they visit West our main competition." his team's hitting would Sommerlad walked, Stephanie ', j Lafayette, Indiana to compete The Irish will be led by awaken from its season-long Pinter hit another three-bagger. in the Purdue Spring sophomore Kathy Phares, who slumber. Yesterday afternoon, Alvarez singled, stole second, Invitational. has led the Irish in scoring in he got his wish . and came home on Lisa Miller's d. RBI-single to build the lead to __,·. l The Irish will play 36 holes eight of her 15 appearances. The Irish rapped out 21 hits \~ on Saturday and 18 holes on She will be accompanied by and scored 20 runs in crushing 5-0 in the second inning. Sunday. They will face host sophomore Cappy Mack, Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ Notre Dame put the game Purdue, Bradley University, senior captain Roberta Bryer, ence rival Loyola (Ill.) 8-1 and away in the third, exploding DePauw, Franklin College, senior Pandora Fecko, Junior 12-0 in a doubleheader in Carrie Miller three runs in the third and four Luther College, Tennessee Allison Wojnas, and freshman Chicago. in the fourth to open up the 12- Tech, the University of newcomer Denise Paulin. For .. Offensively, we did very to 5-1 in the fifth when Crossen, 0 margin. The game was called Indianapolis and the Paulin, it will be her first well," Boulac said. "We hit the Ronny Alvarez and Miller all after the fifth inning. I .. Missy pitched very well (in 1l University of Missouri. tourney. ball a lot better and were more singled and the Ramblers !' The Irish are coming off a .. Phares and Mack continue aggressive than we have been committed two errors. Notre game one}. She really gave us a victory at the Bradley Lady to lead our group," explained lately." Dame then tacked on insurance great performance," Boulac Braves Invitational, where Hanlon. "But the rest of the In the opener, Loyola (14-18) runs in the sixth and seventh said. "Then, we turn around they beat the Lady Braves. team is contributing too. scored first in the second inning innings to wrap up the win for and get a two-hitter from Carrie They also defeated Purdue last Pandora Fecko has been on an unearned run, but Notre Missy Linn (10-10). (Miller)." I\ fall, but in a recent playing well lately, and Bryer Dame (23-19) quickly countered .. We finally came around of­ Miller, returning to the rota­ i tournament, the Boilermakers is playing solid golf. Allison in the top of the third. Rachel fensively," Miller said. "We tion after experiencing shoulder placed above the Irish. scored the low round for the Crossen led off the inning with hadn't been hitting well lately, and arm problems earlier in the Coach Tom Hanlon believes nine holes of the shortened a single, and Ruth Kmak and but I knew it was just a matter season, celebrated her 19th that they can win their fourth Bradley Invitational, and I Carrie Miller followed with of time before we finally started birthday a day early. She tournament title this weekend. have great expectations for back-to-hack RBI doubles to hitting." followed up her two-for-three performance in the opener by But, he thinks that they must see PURDUE/page 20 give the Irish the 2-1 lead. The Irish jumped all over continue to play well. They extended the advantage Loyola in game two, scoring see LOYOLA/page 22 Heavyweight title bout is 1991 's Battle of the Ages ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - champion. The moment is at hand for So he simply became cham­ George Foreman to make box­ pion by knocking out James ing history or be exposed as a "Buster" Douglas in the third fat old fighter. round last Oct. 25, although The land of Oz for the 42- most of the attention was fo­ year-old, 257-pound Wizard of cused on Douglas' flabby 246- Self Promotion will be the pound body an his shameful ef­ Convention Center. fort. At the end of the yellow brick For Holyfield to keep the most road paved by hand-picked op­ lucrative title in sports, he must ponents stands Evander beat a man who has made Holyfield, the unbeaten and un­ himself the standardbearer for heralded heavyweight the middleage-spread set. champion of the world. ..What kind of credibility will I The 28-year-old, 208-pound get beating George Foreman?" Holyfield toiled for several Holyfield asked. "Probably years as a champion in that none." boxing wasteland called the Holyfield will have a dandy cruiserweight division. credit rating, though. Relinquishing the cruiser­ He is assured of at least $20 weight title and becoming a million. Foreman is guaranteed heavyweight, Holyfield was $12.5 million. . . AP Photo ridiculed as being a blown-up see FIGHT/page 18 Former hea~e~ht .champ10~ George Forema'_l. at 257 pounds, shows his tree trunk-like arms to the press fighter, too small to become a at yesterdays wetgh-ln. At left IS New Jersey box1ng commissioner Larry Hazzard.

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