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TUESDAY , APRIL 3. 1990 VOL. XXIII NO. 117 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ------AIDS victim White dying of internal bleeding, infection INDIANAPOLIS·--( AP) Ryan public awareness of the deadly White, whose battle with AIDS disease and helped reinforce brought him scorn in his home­ the message that AIDS cannot town but support from across be spread through easual eon­ the world, was hospitalized tact. Ilis struggle was the sub­ with internal bleeding Monday ject of numerous accounts, in­ and was not expected to live, eluding a People magazine authorities said. cover story and a television Doctors said Monday after­ movie. noon that White, 18, probably "lie is presently in the inten­ would not survive the day, said sive care unit and he is in criti­ Carrie Van Dyke, director of cal eondition," Kleiman told an health promotion for the State afternoon news conference. Board of Health. "He is heavily sedated and we It was later disclosed, how­ feel that he is experiencing no ever, that White was on a life­ diseomfort." support system, a ventilator, Van Dyke said his mother, that could prolong his life. Jeanne, and his sister, Andrea, Strangeways Prison riot AP Photo White's chief physician, Dr. were among the relatives at his Martin Kleiman, declined to bedside at Riley Hospital for Prisoners at the Strangeways Prison in Manchester, England, positioned themselves on the roof of the speculate on White's prognosis. facility Monday after the riot which occurred there the previous day. The riot was begun by prisoners White put a youthful face on see WHITE I page 8 upset with overcrowding and lack of exercise. No deaths are yet reported from the riot. Story, page 6. the AIDS plight. He increased Pasin, Tom bar cite class size as priority for '90-91 year By BETSY PUNSALAN support for it." dent/University Relations, a News Writer Smaller class size is also a measure designed to secure • • • In with concern on their agenda, espe- students' rights. The task lnereasing campus · cially in the College of Arts and force's goal is to have the bill awareness of Student the New. Letters, according to Tombar. passed by Campus Life Council Government's functions is a top The introduction of new build- and Student Affairs Director, The second of a two-part series. priority of IWW Student Body ings and faculty members by Father David Tyson. The bill President and Vice President, the administration is supposed would then become University Hob Pasin and Fred Tombar. Pasin and Tombar said they taken last month that showed to alleviate the problem of policy. "There is a general lack of intend to increase awareness 81 percent of students are in overcrowded classes within five "It's going to take a lot of understanding and awareness through a monthly Student favor of it. years, Tombar said. work and we are ready and about what Student Govern­ Government newsletter and a "We will continue looking "We're looking into speeding willing to do it," Pasin said. ment does," Pasin said. regular eolumn in The Ob­ into that," Pasin said, noting that up if at all possible," The new president and vice "We want to try to break server. Pasin also said he the possibility of another Tombar said. He mentioned president intend to continue down the apathy !towards Stu­ wanted to promote the faet Board of Trustees Report on the possibility of night classes improving campus intellectual dmJt Government!." Tombar that the weekly Student Senate the subject. "People said Notre if the idea receives student sup- life. In addition to continuing addmJ, noting that students meetings arc open to everyone Dame would never go co-ed, port. the Iceberg Debates and the geiwrally concern themselves for their input. but it did. I don't think we'll Protecting students' rights is World Awareness Week series, with only a few major issues. Co-residential housing is an­ see [co-residential housing] another concern, according to Pasin and Tombar plan to be- "We want to galvanize the other topie Pasin and Tombar this year, but it's possible." Tombar. gin a corporate-sponsored lec- student body--get the student plan to address. "People want "But next year's freshmen Pasin is chairing a task force body involved in Student Gov­ co-ed housing," Pasin stated, may see it [during their time that is discussing and evaluat­ I ~~rnment." referring to a referendum here[," Tombar said. "There's ing the Bill of Stu- see PASIN page 8 Students testify in case against council that guaranteed scholarships for a fee

By JANICE O'LEARY administratively rather than Associate News Editor Although the council is based in San Diego, Calif., its original criminally. Thrnp Notn~ Damn studnnts, letterhead had a Washington, The students were questioned Din~ctor of l<'inancial Aid Joe D.C. address. This letterhead by Lisa Martin, an attorney for Husso, and Detective Snrgeant has since been changed to the the Offiee of General Counsel at llmmis NavarrP of Notrn Dame San Diego address, said Russo. the U.S. Postal Service from the Sncurity wPnt to Washington, There was a Temporary Re­ proseeution and Marks said the D.C. to t1~stil'y in a case involv­ straining Order on the mail be­ questioning was "fairly laid ing tlw usage of postal services. ing sent to the council, but a baek." · Bill Blanford, a sophomore judge revoked that order in re­ Marks said the cross-exami­ and Bn~nda Buck and Jim lation to mail being directed to nation by the defense was "not Marks, both seniors, tnstifind the San Diego address, on too intense." on Wmhwsday, March 2S, at an Mareh 8, according to the Buck, the last of the three to administrative hearing in the NASFAA newsletter. This revo­ testify, however, said that the Postal Services building against cation did not inelude re­ eross-examiner "came down the Academic Council on Finan­ sponses being sent to the hard" on her. "He was staring cial Assistance (ACFA). Washington, D.C. mailing ad­ at me the whole time," she said. According to Husso, the dress. She was on the stand for 45 Council is b1dng accused of the Notre Dame students reeeived minutes. "usn of' postal services for ad­ the letter from the ACFA mostly She also said she was not vertising services which were in December, 1989. Marks and nervous because she was there misleading/lnss than accurate." Buek both sent the original $50 to tell the truth. The hnaring is still not over, fee before the deadline stated Both Buek and Marks said though, said Husso. It could on their letters, Dec. 30. Bill re­ they would like their money last "several wncks unless there eeived a different version and back, but realize that is highly is a negotiation out of' court." was asked to pay $60. Buek re­ unlikely sinee the case is not a Husso was not asked to testify. ceived some information, but criminal one. "The Academic Council on Fi­ neither Marks nor Blanford re­ 'The best I can hope for is to nancial Assistance is a seholar­ ceived any mail after they sent see them [the Academic Council ship snareh tirm that sent let­ in their money. on Financial Assistance I put ters to students around the Buek received her package in out of business," said Buck. country saying they would February and said that it Marks agreed and Blanford guarantee receipt of seholar­ wasn't what she had ('vpected. was unavailable for comment. ships for a $60 fee," according Marks said the expei'ienee of The students' trip was paid Cooperative repair work The Observer/E. G. Bailey testifying at the hearing was for by the U.S. Post Office sinee to a March 9 article in a Na­ Two campus workers combine their efforts while repairing a drain­ tional Assoeiation of Student "quite unusual." He stated that the students were witnesses for the Office, said Buck. pipe outside of LaFortune Hall. Warmer weather, sure to come Financial Aid Administrators it was interesting that the in­ soon, will mean more outside work for campus staff. (NASFAA) newsletter. vestigation was being pursued F . ~· I I page 2 The Observer Tuesday, April 3, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER

The art of Forecast for noon, Tuesday, April 3. liY Lines show high temperature!W writing a good term paper

Learn about the as­ signment on the first Yesterday's high: 37 day of class. Promptly Yesterday's low: 36 forget about it Paige Smoron Nation's high: 88 (except for an occa- (Vero Beach, Fla.) sional vague sense of Nation's low: 15 foreboding that (Bemidji and Interna­ something is hanging Asst. Accent Editor tional Falls, Mn.) over your head.) Enjoy your Forecast: semester. Once, on a Cloudy and cold today whim, wander into with some morning the library and make friends with the flurries, then decreas­ "UNLOC" system. Discover that every book FRONTS: ing cloudiness during relevant to your topic is in a foreign lan­ •• • the afternoon. Highs guage. Decide that that's enough for one • • around 40. Clear and day. Return to your dorm and whine to your eow• • WARM STATIONARY ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. cold tonigl\t. Lows friends that you were "doing research" all Pressure around 30. Increasing cloudiness and warmer day. Accept their sympathy, and their beer. t~~ E§§ [til Three months later, realize that the dead­ ®© EZ3 tomorrow. Highs in the line is a frightening and very near reality. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY lower 50s. Panic. Stay after class to ask your professor V1a Associated Press GraphicsNet if you can have another week, if you can change your topic, if the paper really has to be 15 pages, if it's too late to drop the class ... ? Cry to the librarian. Latch onto OF INTEREST classmates who "participate" and seem to . Bishop ~ustin Vaugha~ will offer mass at 5 p.m. Teaching opportunity in a Catholic school is know what they're doing. m the Alumm Hall Chapel. He will also speak at 7:30p.m. available for seniors with Chemnistry/Science de- Accumulate an impressive looking pile of in the Law School Courtroom on the topic of "Obligations greethrough the Channel Program, based in Seattle, sources. Xerox everything. of Catholic Politicians." Wash. To find out more stop by the Center for Social Con­ Take a day to meditate in silent prayer in cerns. No certification is necessary. preparation for a lengthy sojourn in the Bishop Placido Rodriguez will offer mass in Mac lab. Spanish tonight at 7 p.m. in Cavanaugh Hall. A reception Teaching opportunities in Mississippi are Camp out in line for a computer. Pass up will follow in the Dooley Room of LaFortune. available for seniors after graduation. A representative the first terminal that opens up because it's from Mississippi Teachers will be at the Center for Social too close to the fan-you don't want to get Karen Hastie Williams, law clerk to Supreme Court Concerns on April 4 to answer questions. No certification a chill. Finally agree to Terminal #25 be­ Justice Thurgood Marshall, chief counsel to U.S. Senate is necessary. cause your horoscope said that the numbers Committee on the Budget and partner in the law firm of 25, 4, and 11 will bring you romance this Crowell & Moving, will speak in the Law School Lounge at Students, especially those interested in law, month. 7:30p.m. Sponsored by Women's Legal Forum. are needed to act as jurors for Notre Dame Law School Get settled in, and type in the title. Admire mock trials. Trials will last from morning until mid­ your work. Ask the person next to you if Off-campus seniors can pick up their Senior For­ afternoon on April 21, 22 and 28. Students should volun­ they think you should put it in bold. Take a mal dinner tickets in the Class Office Tuesday, Wednesday teer for one day only. Contact Jennifer Hirschfeld at 287- survey around the lab. Take a break. or Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. 6523. Write a few pages. Announce every time you pass over the little dotted line to a new page (e.g., "I can't believe I'm on page 2 al­ ready!"). Wonder if you could make the pa­ NATIONAL Donald Trump put a zillion si­ Lava from Kilauea Volcano yesterday flowed to­ per longer by changing the font. Experiment moleons in play money on the line by changing the print to "Chicago." ward a subdivision of 83 homes in the coastal town of Monday, opening his $1 billion Taj Kalapana, Hawaii, and authorities ordered most of the Become euphoric when it actually makes Mahal Casino Resort in Atlantic City, your paper a half page longer. Decide to residents to evacuate by nightfall. The slow-moving flow N.J., for a dry run where the only real was half a mile from Kalapana Gardens Subdivision yes­ scientifically determine which style will action fed the slot machines. Outside make your paper the longest. terday morning. A lava flow in 1986 destroyed dozens of on the Boardwalk, the crowd gathered homes in the same area. Hawaii County Civil Defense Ad­ Back up the laserwriter by printing out a until security guards stepped aside at page of each. Ask all your neighbors to ministrator Harry Kim ordered residents in 50 of the 10 a.m. and let visitors onto the houses to evacuate and placed the town on alert, meaning compare with you. Decide "Monaco" 120,000 square-foot casino floor for the first time. ''I'm stretches it out the most, but "Geneva" is residents in about 150 homes could be ordered to evacu­ amazed to see how many people are here at this time of ate within 72 hours. Earlier, authorities evacuated four less obvious. Take a break. the morning," Trump said, shaking employees' hands and Be sure to work for at least 12 hours. Ex­ outlying homes as the flow crossed Kalapana Bypass claim at intervals, "Gosh! I've been here autographing mock $10 bill~ Highway, which lies between the town and a lava vent. since four!" Call your roommate at 5 a.m. to see if you got any phone messages. Stumble to class bleary eyed, clutching • INDIANA ,. your finished product in front of you. As _you struggle against sleeping through the Holders of losing instant tickets in the Hoosier President Bush's brief visit to Indiana on Tuesday lecture, vaguely hear the professor saying Lottery will get a second chance to win under a new lot- will help Sen. Dan Coats raise more than $400,000 for his something about a final exam in two weeks. tery promotion, officials said Monday. A person who has 1990 campaign, party officials said Monday. The first- Promptly forget about it. five non-winning instant tickets can mail them in and be- term Republican president, a frequent visitor to Indiana The views expressed in the Inside Column come eligible for weekly drawings in April for 520 in recent years, will speak at a Coats' fund-raising lun- are those of the author and not necessarily chances in the lottery's new "Lotto Cash" weekly numbers cheon today after helping Indianapolis officials launch an those of The Observer. games that begins April 30, lottery officials said. urban tree~planting program.

CAMPUS MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC Closings for April 2, 1990 Anthony Darden, the man accused of shoot­ On April 3: ing a Notre Dame student last summer, pleaded e In 1860: The legendary guilty to the charge of criminal recklessness on Pony Express began service P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Volume in shares March 23, according to representative from the between St. Joseph, Mo., and (219)·239-7471 a St. Joseph's County Clerk Office. Darden is sched­ 124.36 Million Sacramento, Calif. The service Today's Staff: uled to appear in court again on May 4, accord­ would last for only 1 and 1/2 Production News Sports ing to the County Clerk. Darden waived his right years before giving way to the Wendy Cunningham Monica Yant Scott Brutocao to be sentenced within thirty days. NYSE Index transcontinental telegraph. Jeanne Blasi Peter Yob Dave Dieteman The shooting took place on June 24, 1989 in Amy Leroux Chris Cooney 186.08 0.77 In 1882: the notorious front of Bridget McGuire's Filling Station, ac­ .a. e S&P Composite .1i'L outlaw Jesse James was shot to Viewpoint Accent cording to a Sept. 1989 statement by Chuck Hur­ Julie Shepherd 338.70 v 1.24 death in St. Joseph, Mo., by Paige Smoron GraphiCS ley, assistant director of Security. According to Kathy Welsh Dow Jones Industrials Barbara Bryn Bradford J. Boehm Hurley, Michael Crounse, a Notre Dame junior, Robert Ford, a member of his own Catherine Danahay 2,700.45 {} 6.76 was shot three times. Hurley said, "This case is gang. The first flight Systems Ad Design Circulation closed as far as we [Security] are concerned." Precious Metals e In 1933: Gilbert Gomez Amy Eckert Chris Hanley Gold {} $0.70 to $369.80/ oz. over Mt. Everest performed by Cesar Capella Laura Rossi Lu Medeiros Anita Covelli British pilots Clydesdale and Tony Paganelli Silver~ 0.6¢ to $4.946/ oz. Macintyre.

Source: AP e In 1982: Britain dispatched .~ Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday a large naval task force to the ~h Fridav except during exam and vacation periods. The ·rver is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction south Atlantic to reclaim the . are reserved. disputed Falkland Islands, which ·-·------______, had been seized by Argentina. Media's role in business can be biased; professor names film, literature as culprits By JESSICA ZIEMBROSKI tice to serve and not be served," News Writer and that humans possess "the value and virtues to build cor­ l.itPraturP and films can pre­ porations of the grandeur of snnt an unfavorahln picture of early Home." tlw busirwss world. according !Iouck explained that he has to l'rofpssor of Management his students read works of lit­ .John llouk. erature such as "To Kill A llouk spokP Monday at a con­ Mockingbird" and "A Man of fpwncP which brought together All Seasons" to transmit tradi­ scholars from a variety of dis­ tional values within the realm dplinPs to considnr recent of business. The center for tn~nds in tlwology that arc ap­ Ethics and Heligious Values in plicabiP to businPss ethics. Business seeks to build bridges lin diseussed the ethical and John Houk among business, business stu­ rt~ligious valuns in business in dents, and the humanities ac­ rPlation to ncwspapnr and film image. lie cited the film "The cording to Houck. in his prcsPntation, "A Virtuous Graduate" and the book "What l.ifP in the Business Story." Makes Sammy Run" as two ex­ The conference continues to­ In the lecture Houck spoke amples which show the lack of day with speakers from DePaul about the mediums of film and understanding about the busi­ University, the Georgia nPwspaper and their role in the ness world. Supreme Court, and The Uni­ business world. lie also ad­ Houck said he feels that busi­ versity of Notre Dame and dis­ drnssed speeific cases of relat­ ness promotes "happiness, cussions following the lectures. ing business interests to hu­ power, status, security, and mane and religious thought. money" but also "encourages Houck and Father Oliver Saying that "there are many competition to create pressure Williams, associate provost, bias1~s against business and for better performance." are co-directors of the confer­ The Observer/E.G. Bailey those involved in it," Houck He said that it is the function ence and of the Center for Sophomore John Merli prepared to Dart yesterday. A computer prob­ said he feels some literature of humans to serve one another Ethics and Religious Values in lem caused the Dart system to shut down briefly on March 21, but no and films give business a bad and "know God's love and jus- Business. major problems resulted and the system has worked since. New feature of DART allows inquiry into dropping, adding By PATRICK HEALY The computers were down ready have. w prevent the student from to the computer problems. She News Writer from 11:15 a.m. to 2 p.m., and A student who is looking to losing the original class while also said that there have been students with appointments drop a class for another puts inquiring about the new one. no other significant problems from noon until 2 p.m. had to the former on hold while the Another new feature involves with the DART system. The llewlctt-l'ackard com­ bring their worksheets into the DAHT computer checks to see registration for Saint Mary's Compared to last semester, putnr which runs DAHT Hegistrar's office. if the student meets the classes. Notre Dame students Spaulding said that the DAHT "crashed" on March 21, the A new DART feature that has prerequisites for the new class. may register for religious and registration is proceeding "a l'irst day students were sup­ elicited positive feedback is the If the student meets the re­ educational classes at Saint lot smoother." She said a large posed to sclwdulc, preventing exchange feature, said Spauld­ quirements, and there is no Mary's using DART, Spaulding measure of this is due to the usP of the system for two ing. This feature allows a stu­ time conflict with the student's said. Students must still use the fact that students are more hours, according to Lora dent who already has a full existing schedule, the computer yellow request form for other familiar with the system in gen­ Spaulding, associate registrar courseload to inquire about drops the first class and adds types of classes. eral and also better understand in the Office of Administration another class using DAHT the new one. Spaulding said that no the prerequisite aspect of and Hegistrar. without losing a class they al- The purpose of this feature is student was denied a class due DART. Gang rape t•······································• DART CLOSED COURSES AS OF 7: 00 P.M. 4/2/90 : trial delayed • ACCT 231 01 0001 ENGL 406 01 6522 PHYS 110 01 2380 RLST 497 64 9564 • ACCT 231 11 0011 ENGL 412A 01 6524 PHYS 221L 03 2404 RLST 497 66 9566 • • ACCT 334 04 0024 ENGL 413C 01 6527 PLS 441 02 2538 RLST 497 68 9568 by evidence • ACCT 371 02 0027 ENGL 415 01 6525 PLS 481 02 2545 RLST 497 69 9569 • ACCT 371 05 0030 ENGL 440 01 6529 PSY 472 01 6760 RLST 497 70 9570 NEW YORK (AP)-The • ACCT 371 06 0031 ENGL 453 01 6532 RLST 200 06 9506 RLST 497 71 9571 • ACCT 475 03 0037 ENGL 462B 01 6534 RLST 200 08 9508 RLST 497 72 9572 trial of three teenagers ac­ • ACCT 475 04 0038 ENGL 473C 01 6537 RLST 200 10 9510 ROFR 310 01 2875 • cused in the gang rape and ACCT 476 02 0040 ENGL 485C 01 1208 RLST 200 12 9512 ROIT 101 02 2881 near-fatal beating of a C~:tn­ • ACCT 479 01 0044 ENGL 4915 01 6540 RLST 200 14 9514 ROIT 101 03 2882 • tral Park jogger was post­ AERO 444L 01 0053 ENGL 492A 01 1210 RLST 200 18 9518 ROSP 103 07 2908 • • AERO 444L 02 0054 ENGL 495A 01 6541 RLST 200 20 9520 ROSP 328 01 2923 poned indefinitely Monday by • AERO 444L 03 0055 ENGL 495C 01 6542 RLST 200 24 9524 RU 361 01 6863 • an angry judge after prose· AERO 444L 04 0056 FIN 360 02 1271 RLST 200 26 9526 SOC 220 01 2956 cutors asked for time to ana­ • AERO 446L 01 0059 FIN 36u 03 1272 RLST 200 28 9528 SOC 220 02 6684 • lyze a semen stain. AERO 446L 02 0060 FIN 360 05 1274 RLST 213 32 9532 SOC 232 01 2957 • AERO 446L 03 0061 FIN 361 02 1278 RLST 240 38 9538 SOC 342 01 2966 • "Obviously I'm very dis­ AERO 446L 04 0062 FIN 361 06 1282 RLST 240 40 9540 SOC 448 01 2984 tressed by the fact that a • AMST 322 01 0124 FIN 376 04 1290 RLST 240 46 9546 STV 247 01 6609 • year after the exhibit was in AMST 333 01 6868 FIN 473 01 1299 RLST 251 52 9552 STV 253 01 3018 • the possession of the Police • AMST 384 01 0129 GOVT 342T 03 7036 RLST 312 03 9503 STV 453 01 6614 AMST 440 01 0132 GOVT 342t 04 7037 RLST 362 04 9504 STV 454 01 3024 • Department, it has to be • ANTH 386 01 0155 GOVT 343 02 6629 RLST 491 54 9554 THEO 237 01 3066 tested," state Supreme Court • ANTH 388 01 6672 GOVT 426 01 6819 RLST 491 55 9555 THEO 246 01 6878 • Justice Thomas Galligan told ARST 1335 01 0206 GSC 346 01 7012 RLST 491 56 9556 THEO 253 01 6799 the prosecutors. "It's the Ewe • BA 362 01 0332 HIST 305 01 1477 RLST 491 57 9557 THEO 260 01 6800 • BA 363 01 0333 HIST 308 01 1478 RLST 491 58 9558 THEO 261 01 6801 of the tr.ial and it's some· • BA 363 02 0334 HIST 326 01 1482 RLST 491 59 9559 THEO 262 01 7041 • thing that should have been BA 363 03 0335 HIST 354 01 6824 RLST 491 60 9560 THEO 265 01 3072 done a long time ago." • BA 363 04 0336· HIST 393 01 1495 RLST 491 61 9561 THEO 281 01 3077 • Jury selection was to begin BA 363 05 6999 HIST 417 01 6826 RLST 497 62 9562 • • BA 490 01 0339 HIST 459 01 6828 April 16 for three of the six • BIOS 304L 01 0410 HIST 4 74 01 6829 • teenagers accused in the BIOS 341 01 0412 !IPS 410 01 6904 April 19, 1989, gang rape • BIOS 416 01 0419 MARK 231 03 1689 • and beating of the jogger. BLST 232 02 6661 MARK 231 04 1690 f>rosecutors said it would • BLST 371 01 0501 MARK 231 05 1691 • BLST 384 01 0502 MARK 231 06 1692 take six to 10 weeks for the • BLST 444 01 6663 MARK 231 07 1693 DART COURSE CHANGES • FBI to complete DNA testing CAPP 361 01 0551 MARK 231 08 1694 • on the stain, found on the • CHEM 201 01 0665 MARK 370 01 1698 BLST 308 01 1478 HIST Mjrs until 4/4 victim's sock. • COTH 378 01 0779 ME 699 01 1910 CAPP 310 01 0549 CAPP Mjrs only COTH 401 01 6885 MGT 231 04 1917 CAPP 315 01 0550 CAPP Mjrs only • Galligan ordered the • ECON 303 01 0890 MGT 231 05 1918 CAPP 361 01 0551 CAPP Mjrs only • lawyers to return May 21 for ECON 443 01 0901 MGT 231 07 1920 CAPP 431 01 0552 CAPP Mjrs only an update. • EE 342L 01 0988 MI 308 01 6702 HIST 330 01 6822 HIST Mjrs until 4/4 • Law enforcement sources EE 3421 02 0989 MUS 2200 01 2114 HIST 354 01 6824 HIST Mjrs until 4/4 • EE 347 01 0996 MUS 220D 02 2115 HIST 371 01 1492 HIST Mjrs until 4/4 • speaking on condition of EE 348T 02 6986 MUS 221 01 6674 PHYS 128 01 2390 T H 09:30-10:45 time chg • anonymity said the stain was • EE 361 02 1001 MUS 222 01 2118 SOC 604 01 6699 M 01:15-03:45 time chg discovered Wednesday when EE 3611 02 1003 MUS 226 01 2120 an independent expert exam· • EE 361L 04 1005 PHIL 221 02 2305 DART ADDS • • ENGL 305B 01 1167 PHIL 222 01 2306 • lned all the clothing. ENGL 306 01 6505 PHIL 235 01 2313 BIOS 304L 03 7061 Botany Lab W 01:15-04:15 0.0 cr hrs The police lab apparently • ENGL 314A 01 6507 PHIL 246 01 2317 BIOS Mjrs until 4/10 • missed it because it was in· ENGL 314A 02 6508 PHIL 246 02 2318 DESN 597S 01 7057 Special Std Var. cr. hrs. side the jogger's white cot· • ENGL 318D 01 6511 PHIL 247 01 6587 PHIL 241 01 7059 Ethics T H 01:15-02:30 3.0 cr. hra. • ENGL 319A 01 1174 PHIL 253 01 2321 PHIL 241 02 7060 Ethics T H 02:45-04:00 3.0 cr. hrs. ton sock, which was wet • ENGL 319A 02 1175 PHIL 255 01 6588 • when found, the sources ENGL 328 01 6512 PHIL 261 01 2323 • said. The independent expert • ENGL 384C 01 6518 PHIL 265 01 2327 found the stain because it • ENGL 396 01 1188 PHIL 333 01 2337 • ENGL 399A 01 6520 PHIL 388 01 6590 • had discolored with age, they said .

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' . .. \ ~ . ~ . page 4 The Observer Tuesday, April 3, 1990 Conoco offers to relocate 400 in tainted water lawsuit

PONCA CITY, OKLA. (AP)­ out either party admitting lia­ Conoco Inc. said Monday it has bility or responsibility for any proposed a $23 million settle­ claims, injuries or damages. ment that would involve buying Homeowners in the Circle nearly 400 houses in Ponca Drive residential area in City, Okla., where residents say southwest Ponca City had com­ the groundwater was tainted plained since 1987 that with hydrocarbons. groundwater laced with hydro­ Conoco lawyer Mark Zehler carbons seeped into their said he believed the agreement basements and threatened their is one of the largest relocation health. Some residents camped settlements ever in the country. out at the state Capitol in Okla­ "Conoco agreed to the set­ homa City for weeks in 1988 to tlement because it is the right get the state to buy their thing to do - for these resi­ houses. dents, for Ponca City and for "To Conoco and du Pont we Conoco," said the oil refinery's say 'thank you' in coming forth manager, Dennis Parker. with this settlement," said resi­ Two comparable cases in­ dent Anna Sue Rafferty. ''I'd volved government money: the just like to say none of us is evacuation of homes built atop happy to be leaving our home. tons of chemical waste at Love No one intended to get rich." Canal in Niagara Falls, N.Y., Conoco is a subsidiary of du and the virtual abandonment of Pont Inc. Times Beach, Mo., which was Conoco had noted that other tainted by dioxin. The Love oil refinery operations have Canal buyout involved about been based in the area over the $19 million to purchase 232 years. homes. In Times Beach, about "There has been steady Japanese to buy 7-11 parent AP Photo $33 million was spent to buy progress on the technical 393 properties. aspects of a groundwater re­ Japan's first ~-Eleven, shown here, opened 15 years ago but now is but one of 3,940 such stores in The Conoco proposal, which mediation effort," Parker said. Japan. On Fnday, ?-Eleven Japan and lto-Yokado Co. Ltd., will buy control of the debt-ridden South­ must be approved by a federal "There has not been corre­ land Corp. and its 7,000 ?-Eleven stores in the United States. judge in Oklahoma City, calls sponding resolution of the for the company to buy almost many difficulties experienced by 400 houses and residential lots the people, and those consider­ and to establish a $5 million ations also deserve our atten­ settlement fund. Conoco said tion." the property acquisition could If approved, the settlement "Since 1981" cost $18 million. would allow owners and Anthony Roisman, a lawyer renters of property within a for the residents, says anyone certain area of the northern PASTA DISHES involved in the lawsuit will be Oklahoma city to receive finan­ LASAGNA @a~ioi'o SEAFOOD RISOTTO April Special entitled to share in the fund. cial payments and relocate. SHELLS FLORENTINE "The Italian Conoco does not have the num­ Residents of a larger area of STUFFED FLOUNDER ber of plaintiffs involved in the the neighborhood could receive EGG PLANT PARMIGIANA Ristorante" Purchase any dinner at class-action suit, said Lynn Ho­ payments because of their CAPPELLETTI regular price and receive hensee, a company spokesman. proximity to the groundwater PIZZA another dinner of equal or Conoco said the settlement problems and the activities Dinner 4 p.m. - 11 p.m. would resolve the lawsuit with- n_e_eded to fix it. BANQUET ROOM Sundays 4- 9 p.m. lesser value at half price :z= (219) 232-4244 with this coupon. AMERICAN GETA This offer good daily CANCER before6 pm. 'SOCIETY~ REAL JOB!

Summt"l')ob!l. Over 50.000 summer job openings at Ro10rts. Camps. Amusement Parks. Businesses. Cruise The Passionist Lay L•nes. Ranches. and mora in the U.S .. Canada. Missions Program Australia. and 20 other countries. Complata directory only S19. 95. Don, waittill alter finals. offers a variety of .. Traditional work patterns no longer Sand to Summer Jobs. Drawer 38039. ministry opportunities COlorado Springs. CO 80937 fit a large part of the work force designed to bring the missioner closer to the comfortably, especially the millions of SAINT MARY'S COI.UGE DEPARTMENT DF realities of the struggle COMMUNICATION AHD THEATRE PRESENTS of the poor in inner-city w o rki n g women w ith young chi I d re n... Chicago and Detroit. For a copy of our "job lists" *Should women have to bear all the burden of juggling DANC~ for August 1990-August family and work? 1991 I please complete and mail attached coupon. *What new "economic clout" will women possess in the coming decade? ------*Who should change ... the employer or the employee? passionist lay The Role of the missioners Family in the Please send me your jobs list for 1990-1991 and more info. about the Changing Workplace program. CHOREOGRAPHY BY INDI DIECKGRAEFE Name ______FEATURING SPECIAl GUEST ARTISTS AddreM, ______MARTYNUK/MC ADAMS DANCE Oty/State ------np ______~ ... Come hear Chicago Tribune APRIL 4, 5, 6, 7 AT 8:10 P.M. 5700 North Harlem Avenue Columnist Joan Beck APRIL 8 AT 3:10 P.M. Chicago, IL 60631 312-631-6336 Wednesday, April 4th 7:30 PM O'LAUGHUN AUDITORIUM Hesburgh Library Auditorium CALL 219/284·4626 Charles Carney I Director o MASTER I YISA CARD ACCEPTED Passionist Lay Missioners will be on campus APRIL 11th Sponsors: Year of the Family, Gender Studies, and Women's SaJm Ma~'s Coli~~ Resource Committee NOTRE OAME I NOlANA 9am-12noon Library Lobb 1P-m-~m esc ~--~--~------~----~--~------~------~------

Tuesday,April3, 1990 The Observer page·5 Fuel spill in Allegheny River could cut Pittsburgh's water

ment plants one by one as the "The long-term impact could be PITTSBUHGII (AI')- Pitts­ 20-mile-long spill oozed toward devastating," he said. burgh braced for a long-term Pittsburgh, reaching the city Up to 20,000 residents served water crisis Monday as a slow­ early Monday evening. Some by the Harrison Township Wn­ moving fuel spill snaked down were able to reopen Monday as ter Authority have been without the Allegheny Hiver, threatening the spill became more diluted water since Saturday and de­ supplies to as many as 1 million and the water could be treated pended on National Guard pm1ple. with filters. portable water tanks set up to "I think it's very possible the The Pittsburgh Water De­ provide drinking and cooking worst of this is yet to come," partment, which serves 450,000 water. said the city's public safety di­ people, still was drawing water rector, Glenn Cannon. "There's <· from the river and boosting its no end to it." reservoirs Monday afternoon Orders to conserve water A hospital served meals on ~I but was preparing to close its were issued to at least 400,000 paper plates, supermarkets intakes at any moment. other people served by various sold out of bottled water, If the spill "should move sud­ other water authorities north­ schools dosed and a steel plant Wheeling denly, we'll have to shut the east of Pittsburgh. trucked in water to nush its ' i plant," said Mayor Sophie toilets. Masloff. At least nine school districts A landslide late Friday sev­ pipe spilled between 75,000 and Like tumbling dominoes, wa­ Pittsburgh gets only part of closed Monday, idling more ered an underground 10-inch­ 300,000 gallons of gasoline, ter companies along the Al­ its water from the Allegheny, than 21,000 students, and wide pipeline near Freeport, 35 diesel fuel and kerosene into legheny were forced to close the and had enough reserves to last many businesses were affected miles north of Pittsburgh. The the river. intakes of their water treat- three to five days, said Cannon. by the spill. Matheney trial opens with 9 Pow wow showcases native dance talents By PATRICK HEALY mances featured a Grand Entry movement, around drummers males, 3 females on jury News Writer and inter-tribal dancing. and singers in the center. Bird said that the Grand En­ A Give Away ceremony was CHOWN POINT, IN (AP)-· sion, with testimony from The second annual University try's purpose is "to let everyone held during the evening perfor­ !\.jury of nine men and three the first witness to follow. of Notre Dame Pow Wow, see the different tribes and mance. Traditionally, this cer­ women was chosen and Matheney, 39, of Granger, highlighting inter-tribal danc­ dancers." The Indian feather emony allows family, relatives, sworn in Monday to hear the will offer an defense of in~ ing, was held Sunday at the staff and the American flag en­ or friends to honor a person of death penalty murder charge sanity to the murder charge JACC by the Native American ter the arena first, according to whom they are proud for being against Alan Matheney, ac­ that could result in the death Students at Notre Dame custom, followed by the male chosen as Head Staff by giving cused in the slaying of his penalty if he is convicted. (NASAND). and female dancers. away gifts on their behalf. wife while he was on a Defense attorney Scott According to NASAND presi­ The Grand Entry formed However. at Sunday's Pow prison furlough. King questioned prospective dent Elizabeth Bird, the Pow seven traditional circles, includ­ Wow, the committee honored The jury and two alternate jurors to eliminate those Wow is a gathering of different ing a drum, the singers, the the participants and the people jurors were• instructed to ap• strongly opposed to an in­ tribes which demonstrates their dance area, spectators, the who helped coordinate the pPar Tuesday in South Bend, sanity defense. traditional dances and songs. Great Spirit, and another circle event. where thE' trial will be con­ "I need straight ansers Twelve tribes participated, of dancers. ducted in a St. Joseph County from you about your views among them the Potawatomi, The Grand Entry was fol­ The event was sponsored by courtroom. of tha defense of insanity,'' .. Navajo, Chippewa, and several lowed by the Flag Song, which the NASAND, and other groups OpE'ning statements were King told 52 prospective Sioux tribes, all of which are is considered the Indian na­ including Student Government, slatt~d for the morning ses- jurors early in the day. from the Indiana/Michigan tional anthem. Inter-tribal the NAACP, the Office of Minor­ area. dancing followed, with the tribe ity Affairs, and the Multicul­ The Pow Wow's two perfor- dancing in a large circular tural Executive Council.

Caltlpus Ministry and You (N0PUS ------MINISW HOMELESSNESS? GET RID OF THE WALLS!

They arrived on Christmas, having come up from the South to the Northern Yes, they were somewhat immature. They Jacked educations. They didn't Indiana chill in a car that could barely run. It took more oil than it took gas to know how to take responsibility for the care of money, nor of themselves, nor make the trip. It took more courage than either, and almost more than either their children, for that matter. And they were "victims" of economic hard had. times, too. Unemployment was a serious issue. Housing starts- especially low income housing starts · were reduced drastically during the past eight years. Mike was 19; Sue was twenty They weren't, frankly, well educated, nor did The rich had gotten richer and the poor even poorer. they understand much more about life than they did about each other. Two little kids · hers, but not his · accompanied them. One was 3. The other was a Lots of causes. Lots of reasons. Few solutions. baby A third was on the way Oh, many solutions do exist. In theory. But if more existed in practice, there "It's too contrived," one m1ght think, looking at this scene. Christmas, cold, would be fewer persons who were homeless - fewer persons without traveling and looking for a place to settle, at least until she had the baby. Too "sufficient food, clothing, shelter and those other resources that allow us to Christmassy. one might think But it wasn't that way at all. live in some modicum of dignity."

They had a place to stay and they had money. They could stay in the car. Mary Those are the words of Mitch Snyder, one of the nation's leading advocates for and Joseph couldn't say that much about their mode of transportation! Besides, the homeless. So are these: "I'm sure you've heard about the root causes of this was her third kid, not her first and everyone would accept who the father homelessness being unemployment, an inadequate minimum wage, was. deinstitutionalization and a massive cut in housing programs. But the truth is that those are not the real causes." Then the car broke down. When they looked in the back seat to get the money out to find out how much they could afford in repairs, the whole world "Homelessness, and all the other evidence of violence and injustice in our collapsed about them. The suitcase with the money was gone. Did they forget society, is the consequence of our efforts to build a liveable community on a to pack it? Was it stolen at a rest stop? Did they leave it on the roof of the car. It foundation of greed and individualism." was his fault. No it was hers. The kids were too young to blame. It must be theirs. '1f that is to change, there are some things that each of us must do. The first is to acknowledge that there is in fact a just and loving God. That leads to the But, bottom line, no money. No car. No home. understanding that all human beings are equal members of one family."

In South Bend, they learned about the Center for the Homeless, and became " We have to break down the walls that separate us from each other and from the first family to move in there. They had a small room for the 4 and 8/9ths the truth. We have to act as though the homeless people out there are our of them, and were really quite happy. In early January, Sue gave birth to the sisters and brothers, our mothers and fathers, and our children. Because, in new baby in a local hospital. A few days later Mike informed the director : truth, they are. And in denying that relationship, we deny ourselves as human ''We're bringing the baby home today." beings."

"Home," thought the director. "That doesn't sound right. This is a nice place; If you have an interest this lent in not denying but fulfilling yourself as a we've treated them well and like them a lot. But this should never have to be human being, you might want to consider breaking down the walls that the only home for a new baby ." ~eparate you from the homeless. You can arrange to visit the Center for the Homeless, at 813 S Michigan (282-8700). You can drop in to the CSC or the Yet it was. And until very serious problems in their lives could be worked out, Campus Ministry Office to make a contribution for the Center, or put it would remain home. Some of those problems could be said - by a removed something in your hall collection. But do something Break down the walls' outsider · to be of their own making. Others could not.

Brought to you weekly by the Office of C.mpua Ministry and The Observer page 6 The Observer Bishops' proposal condemns sexism and urges role reforms in teaching, ministry NEW YORK (AP)- A pro­ urges the Vatican to speed up ence of Catholic Bishops, has posed U.S. Roman Catholic study of admitting women to been working on the proposed bishops' declaration says the diaconate, historically a pastoral letter on women for women have been slighted by preliminary step to the priest­ about five years. "sexist patterns," and urges hood for men, and to "the lay more equitable roles in ministries" of lectors and read­ The 99-page second draft, 65 "leadership, ministry. teaching ers of Scripture at worship ser­ pages shorter than a 1988 and policy-making." vices. draft, was sent to the church's But the revised draft dis­ The Vatican should also ex­ approximately 350 bishops tributed to bishops on Monday amine further whether girls can asking for their responses. The reiterates the church's stand be acolytes, or altar girls. bishops hold their annual against admitting women to the "The exclusion of women and meeting in November. priesthood, and instead calls girls from certain aspects of for more dialogue. service at the altar ... seem to The draft says numerous Many women regard the ban contradict our mandate that church practices have as excluding them from church women be more visibly in­ "depersonalized and depreci­ "governance and authoritative volved," the draft said. ated women" and left them teaching," the draft said, but it "We encourage participation "objects of suspicion, condem­ defended the practice as that of by women in all liturgical min­ nation, condescension or simply Jesus and his apostles. istries that do not require ordi­ ignored." It "is not arbitrary, nor is it nation. Similarly we support rooted in a view that women the theological preparation of "We intend, therefore, to en­ are inferior as persons," the women to preach the gospel sure that women are empow­ draft said. "We pray that dis­ and to use their gifts as ered to assume positions of au­ AP Photo agreement will not cause any­ preachers in the church." thority and leadership in Kidnap victim released one to take leave of the A bishops' committee, autho­ church life in a wide range of church." rized by the National Confer- situations and ministries," it Cataldo Albanese, was released by kidnappers last Friday atter On a related matter. the draft said. six months in captivity. His mother greeted him on his return to Metaponto di Bernalda, a small town in Southern Italy. Prison riots spread, English inmates attempt 2nd MANCHESTER, England (AP) sponsible for prisons, said in a at bay early Tuesday. inmates surrendered. Rioters morrow .... They've got plenty - Inmates at Long Lartin statement that guards at low­ At Strangeways, prisoners still held five blocks, said the of food, plenty of drugs and Prison attempted a mass security Long Lartin grabbed a hung up a flag saying "No Home Office. plenty of fresh air," Serle said, breakout Monday night and group of prisoners as they tried Dead," but the government said The Home Office said 99 referring to looting of hospital about 30 convicts barricaded to scale the 15-foot wire mesh deaths could not be ruled out in prisoners were still loose, but storerooms. themselves on a prison landing perimeter fence. The guards led one of Britain's worst prison lvor Serle, chairman of the Home Secretary David after guards foiled the escape them back into the building riots. Strangeways Prison Officers' Waddington said some surren­ bid, the Home Office reported. without violence, it said. Authorities said 37 inmates Association, put the number at dering prisoners claimed a At a second prison in central The statement did not say and 12 prison guards had been 80 to 90 after more men sur­ number of inmates were dead, England, Strangeways Prison how many inmates tried to injured since riots began Sun­ rendered in the evening. but no bodies were found. at Manchester, nearly 100 in­ break out, but said other in­ day at Strangeways, one of the Serle said he was in three mates ran loose Monday but mates immediately began most crowded jails in Britain. wings of the prison and saw no "But the possibility that guards regained control of demonstrating, forcing guards News media reported uncon­ bodies. fatalities have occurred cannot much of the riot-damaged facil­ to retreat. firmed accounts of up to 12 About a dozen masked in­ be ruled out," he added. ity and officials were in contact The Home Office said about deaths. mates remained on the steep He said nine surrendering with the remaining inmates still 30 prisoners barricaded them­ Prison staff regained control roofs in the night cold, waving prisoners claimed to have been inside, authorities said. selves on one of the landings of of four cell blocks and the and shouting. forcibly injected with drugs by The Home Office, which is re- a prison wing and kept guards kitchen Monday after scores of "I think it will go on until to- other inmates. FRESHMAN PRE-ADVANCE REGISTRATION PROGRAMS Pre-advance registration programs will be conducted for freshman in all college program areas on Tuesday. April 3. 1990. At each program complete information will be given on the advance registration procedures and on the sophmore year and its relationship to the degree program. The meeting places for the programs, according to college program area, are as follows: ARTS ANP LETTERS COLLEGE PROGRAMS CALL. INCLUDING AL PREPROFESSIONAL) Engineering (Cushing) Auditorium A through Kat 6:30P.M. L through Z at 8:00 P.M. BUSINESS APMINISTRAJION COLLEGE PROGRAM A through Fat 6:30 to 7:20P.M. Hayes-Healy Auditorium G through M at 7:30 to 8:20 P.M. N through Z at 8:30 to 9:20 P.M.

ENGINEERING COLLEGE PROGRAMS CALL PROGRAMS TO START AT 6:30P.M.) Aerospace 12 Areospace Building (#75) Architecture 206 Architecture Building Chemical Engineering 120 Cushing Hall of Engineering Civil Engineering 205 Cushing Hall of Engineering Electrical and Computer Engineering 356 Fitzpartick Hall of Engineering Mechanical Engineering 224 Cushing Hall of Engineering

SCIENCE COLLEGE PROGRAMS CALL PROGRAMS EXCEPT PHYSICS TO START AT 6:30P.M.) Biological Sciences 283 Galvin Life Science Center Chemistry and Biochemistry 343 Nieuwland Science Hall Earth Sciences 101 Earth Sciene Building Mathematics 300 Computing Center and Math Building Physics 284 Nieuwland Science (7:00P.M.) Preprofessional (all majors, this 127 Nieuwland Science Hall includes all Collegiate Sequence Majors.) SCIENCE ONLY FINANCIAL AlP INFORMATION - 5:30 p.M. Engineering (Cushing) Auditorium

ALL FRESHMEN ARE REQUIRED TO ATTEND THE PROGRAM OF THE COLLEGE OR DEPARTMENT THEY INTEND TO ENTER IN THE SOPHOMORE YEAR •

...... ,...... , .. .- .· .... • ... .'' ...... :: ..• .. ~:::...' ." -~:;! _... ~ -~ .-~~~ .. ~~~·~··t·~-~,:.. ~.!.,...:.., !. ~ ~ '· ~"'~·' t..t..!.. !_ ~ ·-••• •..... •..... ·-·.... ·.-···-"··'- ·------···-············-··#·~ ' ... I ' .,

Tuesday, April3, 1990 The Observer page 7

SECURITY BEAT Court denies 3:45 p.m. A resident of O'Hara­ 5 p.m. Notre Dame Police re­ WEDNESDAY MARCH 28 10:45 p.m. A visitor to the Uni­ Grace reported that her car had sponded to a report of suspicious execution in 4:15 p.m. A resident of Alumni versity reported that she had sev­ been broken into while parked in the persons in the new construction Hall reported the theft of his check­ eral items stolen from. her unlocked O'Hara-Grace lot sometime between area near D-1. Upon arrival of ND California book and checks from his backpack. car while it was parked in the Red 1 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Stolen from Police, four Sorin Hall residents The backpack was unattended and West lot between 5:30 p.m. and the vehicle were a stereo, a cas­ were asked to leave the fenced in SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- The unsecured in the study lounge of 10:15 p.m. The victim's losses in­ sette tape, and cash. In addition, area. U.S. Supreme Court on Monday Alumni Hall between midnight and clude a radar detector, two wallets the dash of the victims vehicle was refused to allow California to carry out its first execution in noon. and their contents, and a canvas damaged. SUNDAY, APRIL 1 9:20 p.m. Notre Dame Police bag. 8 p.m. A Lewis Hall resident re­ 23 years, letting stand an order 12:04 a.m. An Illinois man was blocking Robert Alton Harris' caught one of two suspects in a ported the theft of an Indiana vanity arrested by Notre Dame Police for larceny of a Morrissey resident's 11 :15 p.m. A resident of Farley license plate from her vehicle while trip to the state gas chamber. DWI. The defendant had been Harris, 37, who in 1978 kid­ wallet from the Rockne Memorial. Hall reported the theft of a watch it was parked in the D-2 lot. The speeding on Juniper Road when he The two subjects were in the men's from the top of her dresser in her theft occurred sometime between napped and murdered two San was stopped. He was later trans­ Diego teenagers to use their locker room when ND Police stopped unsecured room. The victim's loss 3/23 and 3/30. The victim's loss is ported to St. Joseph County Jail. them. is estimated to be $45. estimated at $5. car in a $3,000 bank robbery, 2:02 a.m. Notre Dame Police ar­ had been scheduled to die in the 11 :15 p.m. An Alumni Hall resi­ 10:30 p.m. Notre Dame Police rested an Ohio resident for DWI. dent reported the theft of a sweat­ 11 :50 p.m. A South Bend resi­ cited a Granger woman for Exceed­ gas chamber at 3 a.m. PDT The defendant was transported to Tuesday. shirt and ND ID card from outside dent was cited by Notre Oame Po­ ing the Posted Speed Limit. The St. Joseph County Jail. the weight room of the Rockne lice for speeding on Juniper Road. defendant had been travelling 48 However, a federal appeals 3:14 a.m. An Alumni Hall resi­ court judge imposed the stay Memorial. The theft occurred be­ The defendant had been travellrng mph in a 30 mph zone on Notre dent was the victim of an assault tween 10 and 11 p.m. 46 mph in a posted 25 mph zone. Dame Avenue. Friday, and the nation's highest outside of Alumni. The victim was court voted 6-3 Monday to re­ 11 :24 p.m. Notre Dame Police taken to St. Joseph Hospital for ject an emergency request from THURSDAY, MARCH29 FRIDAY, MARCH 30 cited a Niles man for speeding. The treatment of his injuries. 2:07 a.m. While on routine pa­ 12:45 a.m. Notre Dame Police defendant had been travelling 59 4:27 p.m. A Walsh Hall resident prosecutors who wanted to ex­ trol of the DuJarie House parking cited a resident of Michigan for Ex­ mph in a posted 40 mph zone on US reported seeing a suspicious M/W in ecute Harris on schedule. Because of the Supreme lot. Notre Dame Security found ceeding the Posted Speed Limit. The 33. Walsh Hall in the evening of 3/31 that the car window of a vehicle defendant had been travelling 46 and at 2 p.m. on 4/1. Court's action, one of Califor­ owned by a University employee mph in a 25 mph zone on Juniper SATURDAY, MARCH 31 nia's most notorious criminal 1 :30 a.m. A Morris Inn em­ cases could drag on for had been broken. Road. ployee reported the theft of cash months. from the pocket of his coat in the "There is no legal or moral 2:40 a.m. A Stanford Hall resi­ 2 p.m. Notre Dame Police re­ Morris Inn kitchen. The theft oc­ 5 p.m. A Holy Cross Student re­ reason why the execution ... dent n~ported that a subject had sponded to the report of a suspi­ curred between 11 :50 and 11 :59 ported the theft of his men's gold should not proceed as sched- · cious person around the bike racks punched two holes in a wall at the p.m. on 3/30. watch from an unsecured locker in uled," state Attorney General of Pangborn Hall. The subject was Alumni Senior Club. The subject the men's locker room of the Rockne John Van de Kamp said in pa­ escorted off campus. agreed to pay for the damages. The 1 a.m. A Saint Mary's College Memorial. The vicitm's loss is es­ pers filed with the court. incident occurred at 12:10 a.m. Student was cited by Notre Dame timated to be $220. The theft oc­ "There has never been a ques­ 4:30 p.m. Three residents of Police for speeding on Juniper Road. curred sometime between 4 and 5 tion Robert Alton Harris killed Farley Hall reported the presence of 2:30 a.m. Notre Dame Police She had been travelling 45 mph in a p.m. the two helpless victims in cold a suspicious person in the dorm. cited a Kentucky resident for Reck­ posted 25 mph zone. 5 p.m. An Alumni Hall resident blood." The subject, in his late 20s, entered less Driving. The defendant had reported the theft of his wallet and The request went to Justice the rooms of two residents without l)een driving 48 mph in a 25 mph contents from the Rockne Memorial, Sandra Day O'Connor, whore­ 2:02 a.m. Notre Dame Police ar­ knocking. zo1.'~ on Juniper Road. The wallet was left unattended and it rested a Mishawaka resident for ferred to the full court. Chief unsecured outside the gym between Justice William Rehnquist and DWI. The defendant received addi­ 4 and 5 p.m. 10:45 p.m. A Farley Hall resi­ 12 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resi­ tional tickets for speeding on Ju­ Justices Antonin Scalia and An­ 7:15 p.m. Notre Dame Security thony Kennedy voted to set dent reported that someone had en­ dent reported the theft of cash from niper Road 48/25 and Driving found a lost child in the JACC. The aside the stay of execution and tered her unlocked room and stolen a wallet on his desk. The victim's While Suspended. She was then child was later returned to his par­ let Harris die. Voting in the cash from her wallet. The theft oc­ room was unlocked and unattended transported to St. Joseph County ents. curred between noon and 5 p.m. at the time of the theft. Jail. majority were Justices O'Connor, Thurgood Marshall, William Brennan, John Paul Stevens, Byron White and Harry Blackmon. In Los Angeles, a group of six -I·-- -h·_ -·e-O~

KAREN HRSTI E WILL I RMS

*Law Clerk to Supreme Court Justice Rated as the best burgers & shakes in Michiana Thurgood Marshall

ALL ND & SMC STUDENTS: *Chief Counsel to the U.S. Senate ., Committee on the Budget • FREE soft drink with purchase GRILLE of hamburgers & fries­ *Partner, Crowell & Moring SUN. ONLY Washington D.C. great food & , (must show student ID) -....nr\es meet. great m.:J1••~ *1 Oo/o oH all purchases Mon. through Thurs. Tuesday, April 3, 1 990 Mon.-Thur. 10:30 to 9:00 (must sllow student ID) Fri. & Sat. 10:30 to 10:00 Low School Lounge NEW SUN. HRS 10:30 TO 9:00 7:30 p.m. OHer expires April 30 Carry outs available 271-8547

lnd1an Ridge Plaza, between Venture & Herman's Sporting Goods Sponsored b the Women's Legal Forum r 1-·•; Tuesday, April 3, 1990 page 8 The Observer

·The best way to promote piratory infection, which oc­ gram for Youth, an AIDS edu­ Pas in awareness of significant White curred as a complication of cation forum. continued from page 1 [women's] issues today .. .is to continued from page 1 AIDS. bring in experts on the sub­ Kleiman said White's family News of White's condition ture series. This would bring jects." Children. Jeanne and Ryan had asked that no additional Monday prompted a statement big-name speakers like politi­ Pasin and Tombar also White's father, Wayne, are di­ details of his condition be re­ of concern from the Reagans. cians, entertainers, and envi­ intend to il_Ilprove student vorced. leased. "We are praying for him and ronmentalists to campus, they relations with the White's hemophilia, the dis­ White's battle with acquired his family as we are praying for said. administration. "Fred and I order that initially exposed him immune deficiency syndrome all people with AIDS and their Top speakers charge any­ both strongly feel that the to the deadly AIDS virus, pre­ sent him to Washington to tes­ families," the statement said. where from $5,000 to $25,000 administration listens to us," vented doctors from operating, tify before Congress and to per engagement, according to Pasin said. But, he added, said Van Dyke. She said she California for star-studded Elton John also called White's Pasin. Campus organizations "We're powerless unless the was told about White's condi­ fund-raisers. He had gained the family to express concern, Van generally cannot afford to students unite on certain is­ tion by his mother at lunchtime. support and close friendship of Dyke said. bring these kinds of speakers sues. Everybody's in this to­ "This is it. He's not expected entertainers such as Michael here. Student Government gether." to come out of it," Van Dyke Jackson and Elton John. White's mingling with celebri­ hopes to get a corporate grant The new student leaders' first said. "He's not responding." Last week, he appeared with ties and entertainers was a to fund such a lecture series. step will be a survey mailed to Van Dyke voiced a small hope former President Reagan and cruel contrast to the days when students this week asking gen­ White would recover. saying, his wife, Nancy, at a pre-Oscar AIDS hysteria made it impossi­ Pasin said he hopes to bring eral questions on student opin­ "He's surprised us before." party in Los Angeles for sick ble for him to mix even with his top female speakers to campus ion. They urge students to take Kleiman, White's physician and disadvantaged youths classmates. When White's case through the corporate-spon­ the time to complete and return since he was diagnosed as hav­ sponsored by Athletes and En­ first made headlines, misinfor­ sored lectures since Notre these surveys so that they will ing AIDS in 1984, said White tertainers for Kids. The organi­ mation combined with a lack of Dame has dedicated next year be best able to serve student was admitted to the hospital zation has established the Ryan· knowledge of the incurable dis­ as the Year of the Woman. needs. Thursday suffering from a res- White National Education Pro- ease made White a pariah.

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page 9

Alternatives to toxic waste exist

By DAN O'GRADY News Writer The simple response to toxic wastes is that there are alternatives in order to avoid cancer. Other methods of energy, farming, and production that do not damage the fragile eyele of life are possiblo, according to Karl Grossman, an environmental journalist, at his h~cture titled "Conspiracy Against America: Toxic Waste." Solar power could lHl substituted for nuclear power, said Grossman. Dan­ AP Photo gerous pesticides eould be omitted without great loss A protester faces police in riot gear in central London, Saturday after a protest march against a new tax called the Commur of productivity in would be levied on each adult citizen to help finance local government. Protesters ond police accuse each other of starting agriculture. And, selective shopping could b(~ employed to buy products without dangerous additives and Police hunt suspects in London anti-tax riot preservatives, he said. I.ONI>ON (/\PI - Authorities don "squats" - illegal resi­ forth. Authorities accused an­ the riot to help police identify Grossman believes that on Monday mobiliwd 100 po­ dences in abandoned houses or arehists, who in turn blamed troublemakers. corporations have influenced lic«HJHHJ to track down suspects apartments. The charges police. The government partly Magistrates set bail for some the government to allow greater cancer-causing in a wec~kend anti-tax rally that ranged from arson to criminal blamed the opposition Labor suspects charged with public erupted into a riot and one of damage and theft to threaten­ Party, and a Labor member ac­ order offenses. However. as a agents to be released into tho worst outbreaks of violence ing behavior. cused the government of play­ condition of bail, some were the environment for the sake in modern-day London. Scotland Yard police head­ ing politics. forbidden to attend any more of corporate profits. The Tho courts took a hard line quarters said the riot over the Home Secretary David anti-tax demonstrations, while Environmental Protection with some of the 339 people al­ imposition of a new tax by the Waddington said 100 policemen others were barred from com­ Agency (EPA). which was created to protect citizens. n~ady arrested. i\t least 12 Thatchf~r government on every were taking part in a large­ ing within one mile of Trafalgar takPn into eustody during Sat­ adult caused hundreds of thou­ scale search for suspects Square. has lowered its standards urday's six-hour melee at sands of dollars in damage and · headed by chief Det. Roy The violence broke out after a for permissible hazards. Trafalgar Square were refused injured 37 4 of the 2,198 police Hamm. peaceful demonstration by Also, the Food and Drug bail at f'ive London courts. officers involved. Police said 86 about 40,000 people. Police Administration lFDi\) now Most of the fiR people in eourt civilians were injured. were attacked, automobiles inspocts only one percent of The detective appealed to the the food and vegetables that Monday wen~ in their teens or Charges of blame for the vio­ news media and public to pro­ burned and overturned, shop 20s and gave addresses in Lon- lence meanwhile flew back and windows smashed and shops are imported into the US, vide film and photographs of according to Grossman. He Support the claims that much of this food is contaminatc~d with the cancerous pesticide FRESHMAN March of Dimes DDT. which is outlawed in -~~~~~~~~~BIRTH--DEFECtS FOUNDATION-illli America, but is sold to foreign countries by the U.S. ORIENTATION chmnieal ~~orporation, Mon­ santo. Grossman acquired much EXECUTIVE of his information through the Freedom of Information Act which allows citizens to COMMITTEE receive governnumt infor­ mation as if it were public knowledge. All that is re­ Applications can be picked up from the is currently accepting applications quired to obtain such infor­ mation, according to Gross­ Student Government Secretary - for man, is sending a letter ask­ 2nd floor LaFortune. Due by Fri., April 6. ing about a specific govern­ Business Copy Editor. ment activity to the gov­ ernment office involved in this activity. *We Are Especially Looking For For info call Sandy Wiegand, Business The greatest hurdle is the Editor, at 239-5303. time factor. he said. Often, questions take years to be answBred because of the complex bureaucracy of the AN ARTIST U.S. government.

·••• ••• ·n· ame•• •·r .....I!.Z ·r·1· a ow ••• Jamey, ...... nampton •2 •••• liSmey,. M., •• ...,notanu !It•. •_# ·M.one1gn ~·, •.t •A o:>temoerg • •.• .., •••••• •• • • ' • • ' Tat. Chuan • :'They are dancers of exceptional force, • ' Chi, • JUgglers, illusionists, athletes: • ' • they create dance with a very young spirit .... • ' CH'tNI:St: n...u-rct: t:Xt:R.C't8t: • ISO • ' • Everything was perfection on stage .... • ' • This was the pleasure of dance." • ' • Carriere della Sera ' ' ' .I'm So Optimistic ISO ' t:t.t.Jht Sust.ons ' $4.00 April 9th 8pm "ISO .... blws the line between ' C[a.sses :M.ut !..lednesdays and f'd.daya Washington Hall ' modem dance, acrobatic spectacle ' and new vaudeville in ways that are ' consistently clever." ' ' The New York • ' So Optimistic ' [I'm I'm So Optimistic ' ' ' ' 0 ' ' 1 ' l {:J ' . ~~~ B 1S"fJ I'm So Optimistic mS .. O ' C[a.sses :BE9tn f'l"iday, Apt"U 6 : rmSo~- ' ' • Ticket sales: LaFortune Information Desk Jlt ' : starting March 28th. $5 students $8 non-students ' :Roc~ne. :Room ~ 0 t • '·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, •...... ~~-~~ ... ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Viewpoint page 10 Tuesday, April 3, 1990

. _Ihe Obset:Ver__ _ ... NOW P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 COIN~.S WUIPRV 1990-91 General Board Witk-tf..e.- EdHor-ln-Chlef Alison Cocks CATACLY5N\1C Managing EdHor Bualnaaa Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor CONVmf~R® News Edltor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager •••••••.. Beth Bolger VIewpoint Editor ••••••••.•..••• Michelle Dall Ad Oaalgn Manager•••••••••••• Amy Eckert Sports EdHor ...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ••••••• .Joe Zadrozny Accent Edltor...... Colleen Cronin Systelnll Mgr •••• Bernard Brennlnkmeyer Photo EdHor ••••••••••••••••.•••••••• Eric Bailey OTS Director ••••••••••••••••••••• Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's EdHor .•.....• Corinne Pavlis Controller ...... Chris Anderson Art Dlractor ...... Michael Muldoon

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LETTERS Cash concern clouds true intent of research Dear Editor: ominous role. A stroll through With last year's cold fusion the journals of recent hype finally coming to its publications elevates one's Group promotes radical policies proper demise, along with the awareness to the enormous in­ associated hyperbole that has crease in the volume of litera­ energy industries, and the EPA ulie of solving overpopulation - but left a bad taste, one has to ture being spewed out, much as charfen er relies primarily on voluntary they also come up with wonder what has led to this a direct result of the pressure­ aeas and compliance by firms to workable proposals for downward spiral of morality cooker situation of contempo­ ~ Pssu~s "control" pollution. Somehow. sustainable development and and ethical standards of U.S. rary science. it is not surprising that leaky wilderness restoration. scientists. Anyone remotely There is an ever-growing ur­ ''I'm proud to be facing toxic waste dumps have Is Foreman's approach to following the . undertakings at gency to do something, however harassment by the FBI. I was proliferated, groundwater solving environmental problems this central U.S. university insignificant, and publish it. In arrested because I've been pollution has increased and effective? It definitely gets must have sensed the inconsis­ too many cases, single-minded­ effective at bringing attention chemical-related illnesses have attention, though this attention tencies at the stealth approach ness for personal gain seems to to the crisis on this planet." risen. is often expressed by flashing that was tendered to Congress, override the very essence of These are the words of Dave Earth First has 15,000 blue lights. While Foreman's almost luring a whopping $25 what we set out to accomplish Foreman. the free-spirited members. Some of their exasperation with mainstream million out their (our) pockets. in the first place--to advance founder of the unconventional activities include pouring sand efforts to deal with problems is Has Hollywood achieved the ul­ the functional knowledge base environmental group, Earth in duel tanks of logging understandable, his methods timate by corrupting the sanc­ of mankind. First. Foreman will speak on equipment, driving spikes into are dangerous and disruptive. tity of scientific research? For However unfortunate, it is a campus Wednesday, April 4. He trees (which ruins lumber mill Lumberjacks can be seriously many, pecunia non olet. very real and lamentable reflec­ has been charged with saws). tearing down power injured when they try to cut Apparently, constantly tion that research for the ma­ conspiring to destroy lines, sinking whaling ships and down spiked trees and the having to raise money to jority is predicated upon eco­ government property and destroying oil exploration dangers of messing with power support one's research, its nomic caveats, has been, and helping to fund operations of equipment. Recently, some of lines are obvious. Disruptive alleged quantitative evaluation probably always will be. three people who tried to cut them blockaded the island of accidents also taint the public's the sheer number of power lines of an Arizona Hawaii to stall the perception of environmental publications, coupled with a Richard G. Pigeon power plant. The FBI alleges establishment of a power plant. groups. When environmental media hungry for Chemical Engineering that the group ultimately Foreman and four other activists are perceived as breakthroughs has played an March 22. 1990 planned to cut lines to several disillusioned environmentalists radical, their credibility is nuclear power plants as an founded the group while harmed: the public tends to environmental protest. saturating their mid-life crises think they are overreacting and While many call Foreman a with beer at a bar in a Mexican gives less credence to the issues Brothers discuss injustice in member of the "violent fringe," brothel. It was 1980, and at stake. The last thing the he believes radical action is the Foreman was on leave from his environmental cause needs is a Chicago housing projects only way to truly save the Washington lobbying job. He poor image; the environment environment because was disgusted with his work needs every ounce of support it Dear Editor: of non-violence amidst the traditional environmentalists and the willingness of the large can get. Recently, two brothers from gunfire. They have a have either sold out or been conservation groups to play by So what's the story if neither the Saint Malacky Parish in fascinating story to tell. duped by the industry­ Washington's rules. Without traditional channels nor radical Chicago came to speak, along The young men relate their sponsored establishment. money, he and his friends used direct action can effectively with five young men from the struggle for life in a community Mainstream environmental humor, passion and solve the problem? No easy Cabrini-Gre(1n Housing so conducive to death. For groups have concentrated on imagination to start their own happy ending presently exists, Projects. They will return to most of us, it can be painful to gaining legislative support for group. Despite Foreman's but if ordinary citizens at the campus on April 4 at 8 p.m. in hear how the other half lives, environmental goals, such as many arrests (and the arrests grass roots level get concerned the basement of Flanner Hall. I but I believe it is also our clean air and waste. of others in his group), Earth enough about the way pollution would strongly recommend responsibility to be aware of Unfortunately, political action First has grown into a serious harms the quality of life of each anyone interested to attend this injustice and pain. Please is painfully slow, as the political movement. Some of its and every person, then maybe enlightening lecture. attend; you will come away with watered-down bills eventually members are fanatical some real solutions will arise. These brothers enter the much more than you had. passed by Congress are poorly advocating turning away illegal Julie Scharfenberg is a junior housing projects and befriend enforced. Regulatory agencies aliens at the border and arming economics and government warring gang factions and . Beth Apone are heavily influenced by the them with machine guns, major and the SUB assistant residents. Their presence Socwl Concerns Commission financial power of chemical and viewing AIDS as nature's way Ideas and Issues commissioner. provides comfort and a spirit April 1, 1990 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

THINK I COUW 6a'!W70RU­ (XJT 7H/'3aN51J5 'The immature person wants to FO/?M, MA:t/M? I die nobly for a cause, while the mature person wants to live humanly for one.'

Wilhelm Stekel ------,------,------~------..______

Tuesday, April3, 1990 Accent page 11 N D plays a crucial part Homeless in South Bend: in lessening the problem

DEBBIE mentally ill, another third are Notre Dame has played CHARLESWORTH akohol and/or drug dependent and continues to play a large accent writer and the last third have fallen role in the running of the cen­ After six months of prnpara­ through the gaps of tlw econ­ ter. The school purchased and tion. on DecmnbPr 1 H,l !JHH, the omy. In fact, some homeless renovated the facility. Many of Center for the llomeless first are working, but can not afford the students, staff and faculty opmwd its doors in South Bend. housing. provide voluntary hours on Pnwiously, tlw United Hnligious which the shelter heavily relies. Community opPratnd an Each person who goes For the first year, owrnight slwlt1~r in South to the shelter is assigned a case Notre Dame Food Service pro­ Bend. It was open from manager who determines the vided all the food because there Novembnr to April and for levnl of aid each person needs. was no kitchen to prepare it in. SJWdfied hours of tlw evening. Thern is no time limit to the Notre Dame now donates the ;\ gn~atnr rwnd for a slwlter be­ length of stay as long as the in­ unserved food from the dining canw appan~nt, and Notre dividual is making a positive ef­ halls through a program called n·anw. tlw UnitPd HPligious fort towards progress. If. how­ Foodshare. Food is also pro­ Community and COP;\SII, an ever, someone is not making an vided by contributions from organization that aids the effort to deal with his or her si­ various volunteer groups. Col­ honwless. devnlopnd the Center tuation, the limited amount of lections from the Sunday for tlw llomnlnss. time one can spend at the cen­ masses at Notre Dame are also ter is 45 days. Nobody is turned donated to the center. The shel­ The center provides away providing they do not vio­ ter is run by a board of direc­ mon• than just a roof and a late the center rules. Inebria­ tors from Notre Dame, the nwal for those who need it. It tion, violence. disruption and il­ United Heligious Community provides a nwdieal lwalth ser­ legal activities are not tolerated and COPOSII. The board vicl~. a legal dinie, job training by the center. establishes policies and general and educational services. Fa­ Presently, the shelter is procedures of the center. The tlwr Steve NPwton. C.S.C., a run at full capacity. This was a day to day operations are han­ participant in the opening of surprise, because it replaced dled by the executive director, tlw ePntPr said, "It's not an sonwthing half of its size. Dennis Duggan. agnr11·y as much as an effort of About 90 people are accommo­ In the future, the center plans tlw community." dated per night. In South Bend to expand by renovating the alorw, there is an estimated second floor. With more room, ApproximatPiy (>0% of 1,000 homeless. Those who do the center can offer more ser­ tlrP pPople who go to tlw slwlter not go to the shelter may be on vices. They will put in class­ an~ nwn. 20'X, are single women the streets, in transitional rooms, a detoxication unit and and 20% are wonwn with chil­ housing, with other charitable mom offices. The center is a dn•n. ;\bout llliP third arn then~ organizations or staying with crucial step in alleviating the The Observer I Andrew McGioskey hl'<'aUSI' ·they are chronically relatives. plight of the homeless. Two homeless people take refuge from the cold afternoon to sit in the lounge of the South Bend Homeless Center.

Jeweler from South Bend gives up carats for socially-aware poetry "Today" cushions at the same time be­ cause it is entertaining." Many different gro'ups of I asked a young man people make up the homeless. If he saw anything wrong yet the public tends to stereo­ He replied ... with a Hedonistic song type them. ;\s many as twenty­ eight per cent of the homeless I asked an older man do, in fact, have jobs. People do If he saw morality die not realize that there are ap­ He sighed ... and replied ... "Not I" proximately 600,000 children I asked another man who are part of homeless fami­ lies. Many of these people do Ho.w apathy evolved not go to shelters because of He cried ... "I don't want to be involved" the stigma associated with I asked a man of God them. Hamsey's personal love of po­ If anyone seemed to care etry and his skill at poetry He answered ... "I've only got God to share" writing has enabled him to cre­ I asked myself ate awareness of the human­ ness of the problem. "I put Why greed and misery faces and feelings to people A voice replied ... It has to be The Observer I Andrew Mc(.;loskey who are merely becoming ... I cried .. . Keith Ramsey. a poet who uses his poetry to create awareness about statistics." said Ramsey. lie re­ various social problems. particularly homelessness. alizes the tragedy, but also rec­ time under a bridge and spend a Moscow pnson. The poems DEBBIE Hamsey has no regrets about ognizes it is part of reality. The one day and one night together. were inspired by the execution CHARLESWORTH leaving the jewelry industry. problem will not go away if it is The woman dies the next night. in 1952 of twenty-two poets accent writer ''I'm finding I'm worth more ignored, and Hamsey's poetry The tragedy of her having no who were in prison. lie has Keith Hamsny. a former dia­ now than any ten carat dia­ forces the reader to face the kin is expressed, as well as the written a poem called "Songs mond broker gave up his lucra­ mond I sold," said Ramsey. He tragedy. profound effect her death had My City Sang To Me" about his tive career so that he could travels around the country on the man. hometown. South Bend. pursue his real love--poetry. reading his poetry. lie per­ Ramsey does not restrict him­ The way he reads his poetry The twist is that his poems arn forms at private clubs and self to only one artistic medium. brings it to life, because he acts Another one of his poems is socially conscious. Many of his small colleges. lie just got back He has acted in a movie called, it out. When he reads his poetry called "My Available Sea." It is pomns are about the homeless from a three and a half week "The Sacred Symbol." It was he often speaks with an accent his own study in madness. It is and the d1~spair they face. tour of Tennessee, Georgia, Al­ sponsored by the Ormond Or­ that is appropriate to the piece an odyssey of a symbolic sailor Hamsey sull'ered a stroke and abama and Kentucky. lie covers ganization, a religious associa­ he is reading. sailing through his available was told by the doctors that he his expenses by selling tapes of tion, and it appeared in 40 sea. life and his mental degen­ would only have six weeks to his poetry readings.· countries. His talents extend to The poetry of Keith Hamsey is eration to insanity. live unless he had opm1-heart drawing as well as music writ­ not limited to topics about surgery. At the same time, he Hamsey has created a charac­ ing. homeless people. Ramsey ex­ In the future, Ramsey hopes - was going through a divorce ter called the "Homeless Lout," plained, "A poet's job is to to break into the poetry reading and he realized how close to who observes the atrocities Perhaps, the most distinctive catch the reflections of his circuit. This would give him a homnless he rnally was. "One about which he writes. This aspect about Hamsey is his time." His intent is to create high degree of credibility, domestic argument, one serious character portrayed by Hamsey ability to incorporate several images which express universal however, it may also take him illness or one paycheck are just reads original poetry about the methods of art into his work. feelings. "I'm trying to get the away from writing. Hamsey's some of the ways people plight of the homeless. He For instance, one of his poems, listener to understand how the work is more than what is writ­ become homeless," said Ham­ wants to draw awareness to the "Choctaw Lady" he has been other person feels. ten on the page. Ramsey's po­ sey. It is not always for a lack problem. "Poetry brings the made into a video. The poem is etry is Ramsey acting his of resources that people find starkness of homelessness into about a homeless man and He has written a series of po­ words. He does not merely read themselves without a home. verbal imagery, yet it also woman who meet for the first ems, "Lublianka," named after his poetry. he performs it.

..... page 12 The Observer Tuesday, April 3, 1990 Major leagues announce 27- man roster for three weeks Baseball's on-again, off­ disabled list. quotas and add two other play­ gle in the ninth inning scored Expos 7, Mets 0 again 27 -player limit was back The Brewers also placed sec­ ers-perhaps catchers John Hal Morris and gave Cincinnati At Port St. Lucie, Fla., on again Monday following ond baseman Jim Gantner, re­ Russell and John Mizerock, who a split squad victory over Howard Farmer, Bill Sampen agreement between the Player covering from knee surgery, on seemed to be on the roster Boston. The run was the first and Steve Frey combined for a Relations Committee and Major the disabled list and will be bubble. On the day the regular allowed in four appearances by five-hitter. Marquis Grissom League Players Association to without shortstop Gary season originally was scheduled reliever Jeff Reardon. and Larry Walker had three temporarily expand rosters. Sheffield for up to a week to start, the clubs continued to At Plant City, Fla., Cincinnati hits apiece for the Expos. Teams can carry up to 27 because of a sprained ligament shape rosters. won the other split squad game Dodgers 2, Braves 1 players until April 30, giving in his right wrist. Kansas City and Detroit as Chris Sabo and Eric Davis At West Palm Beach. Fla., managers a little more flexibil­ Atlanta manager Russ Nixon swapped pitchers, the Royals had three hits apiece. Tim Juan Samuel singled and stole ity following the lockout-short­ had to be pleased by the roster sending veteran Jerry Don Naehring hit his second and second, fueling a two-run ened spring training. decision. He was perplexed Gleaton to the Tigers for minor third home runs of the spring eighth inning rally that moved Paul Molitor won't be one of about cutting the Braves below leaguer Greg Everson. Then for Boston. Los Angeles past Atlanta. John Milwaukee's 27. A broken right 25 players. Kansas City cut two ex-New Smoltz pitched five shutout in­ thumb, injured while sliding "As it stands, I'm planning on York Mets, pitcher Terry Leach Phillies 11, Pirates 9 nings and Ernie Whitt homered during an exhibition game carrying 12 pitchers and five and catcher Ed Hearn. for Atlanta. Sunday, will sideline him for the extra players into the season," Meanwhile, spring training Philadelphia built a I 0-1 lead first three or four weeks of the Nixon said. "I need 12 pitchers. games continued. after seven innings and then Tigers 10, Twins 2 season. A year ago, Molitor To take fewer than five extra Reds 7-6 held off a Pittsburgh rally. At Orlando, Fla., Detroit used suffered a dislocated finger in men would be foolish. That Red Sox 6-5 Darren Daulton, Ricky Jordan a 14-hit attack to wallop the final week of training ca:mp means a 25-man roster." At Winter Haven, Fla., Kevin and David Hollins homered for Minnesota. Jim Lindeman had and opened the season on the Now Nixon can fill those Lockhart's two-out pop fly sin- the Phillies. three hits, two of them triples,

institution of the use of the The tournament truly was a five teams has an excellent Division and the Patdck World instant replay in officiating credit to the much-maligned chance of winning the Stanley Division, any one of the above game of college basketball as it continued from page 20 college games after getting Cup. squads could sip champagne burned by a Kenny Anderson revived the ideal of the "old Calgary and Boston have to out of the Cup in what will be mark with an off-balance 17- buzzer-beater which really college try." Mum is the word be considered the favorites, but the best display of professional footer in the regional finals for didn't beat the buzzer in a 81- for critics in the wake of this the Bruins will have to beat sports not seen on network a 71-70 win as time expired in 80 overtime loss. annual spring classic, and either Montreal or Buffalo in television. the first overtime. Most impressive of all, that's the way it should be. the second round just to get to ••• Big 10 coaches proved to be however, was the play of the ••• the semis. The Flames, You either love cheerleaders especially sore losers. Purdue UNLV Runnin' Rebels, who used The National Hockey League meanwhile, should run up or you hate them. Chances are, coach Gene Keady blasted tenacious defense, a fast­ playoffs, which will begin against an Edmonton team however, that cheerleading officials after losing a 73-72 breaking attack and superstars Thursday, will feature a which has finally recovered enthusiasts will be appalled at second round decision to Texas named Larry Johnson and balanced field in which there is from the loss of Wayne Gretzky tonight's CBS movie, The Laker close to home in the Hoosier Stacey Augmon to battle no clear favorite. With an even and rebuilt a powerhouse. Girls, which appears from the Dome, while Michigan State's through the field and win the distribution of power among Although you can forget promotions to be nothing but a Jud Heathcote called for the championship. the league's leaders, any one of about teams from the Norris cheap sexploitation.

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NOTICES .._ _FO_R _RE_NT____. 73 DODGE POLARA- big car, very Pmkn-- SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS .. -- ''-=-~W~A-=N=-TE_D--:---'\1 little rust, runs great. only 73K Two months ago, chinese ... OFF CAMPUS SENIORS PICK Earn $300 to $500 per week STAYING FOR THE SUMMER?? miles, stereo & alarm $575obo­ for everything you have been UP YOUR SENIOR FORMAL I'm renting a car and driving to D.C. Reading books at home. Call615- John 1665 and continue to be ... every day ... TICKETS TUES. OR WEDS. IN this weekend. I need riders to help 473-7440 Ext. B340 Sublet a townhouse at Turtle thank you ... every day ... THE CLASS OFFICE. --·------share the cost Creek ... (2 bedrm .. 1 FOR SALE: --w-dot/spot hiag of this adventure. If interested NEEDED: A ride to BALL STATE 1/2bathrm,kitchen, etc.) Top Rated SNOOPER 0-4000 please call Mike at *2153. any weekend-ext 1938 Call Amy at x2702 Radar Detector. Best Offer. •• Daniells and E.T. •• ROBIN MAHER Call John 271-8309. Roommates you'll always be Cheer up! 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I want you to 5411 for more information. Hey ~emors. You are cute. Can we meet? Archery. Ails & Crafts. Bllsebllll. be your usual bright, sunshiny, I need 4 extra graduation tickets Baskelbllll. Blcyding. c~. Campus organizations, clubs, cheesy self, with a big, goofy smile 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE and will pay CASH for any seat 2 need ride to Atlanta for Dance, Drama, Drums, Fencing, Golf. frats, sororities call OCMC: on your face. There's something AVAILABLE 1990-91 SCHOOL Easter. Call Dee X3629 or . Gymnastics, Hockey. Horuback. 1(800) 932-0528/1 (800) 950- anywhere. So call me at 256-9374 seriously wrong with the universe 8472, Ext. 10. YEAR. FURNISHED. W/0. CLOSE and get your mula. Cheryl X1564. Kande, Lacrosse. Nature. Nunles, TO CAMPUS. COMPETITIVE when I'M trying to cheer YOU up. Phcq1phy, Piano, Radio. Rocketry. RENT. 277-0959. ______::Tim ______Ropes, Sailboarding, Sailing, ~ ATTENTION-HIRING! SENIORS!! HAVE EXTRA GRAD HAPPY 22ND BIRTHDAY ODE TO MIKE HUDSON Soccer, Tennis, Tradt,-WSI. Wlllllllki, Government jobs-your area. TICKETS? I WILL PAY BIG$ SUMMER RENTAL TO Weighls, Wood. Men call or write: $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838- 271-8245 LEAVE MESSAGE His dark hair, his shining eyes. his TURTLE CREEK TWNHSE. c..., Wlnllkl, 5 Glen Lane. 8885 Ext. R6262 ANN smile which brightens my day ... POOL, CLOSE TO NO Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 (914) "ADVENTURE LIPS" If we're apart, I miss him so much. I 272-7449 SENIORS !! HAVE EXTRA GRAD 381-5~:;. Women call or write: ~ ATTENTION: EARNING MONEY TICKETS? I WILL PAY BIG$ HUBRICH !!!!!! wish he'd come back & stay; Vega. P.O. Box 1nt. Duxbury, MA WATCHING TV! $32.000/year 271-8245 LEAVE MESSAGE He gives me a hug & a kiss on the 02332 61 ~- income potential. Details, (1) 602- 3 BDRM. HOUSE NEAR CAMPUS. ANN (SPIKE), This could be much cheek(?) & listens to all that I say; $550/MO. $400 DEPOSIT. 232- 838-8885 Ext. TV-6262 NEED GRADUATION TIX worse - we could've put that Then he laughs at my jacket & WORDPROCESSING 3616. CALL KEVIN 277-7167 picture of you and Tim in here! makes fun of me ... but I'd call him a 272-1837 ATTENTION: EASY WORK Hope you have a super birthday - friend anyway. EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble WE'RE LOOKING TO SUBLET our you're the best! products at home. Details, (1) 602- Turtle Creek townhouse for YO! I DON'T Need Hey everybody, call Ann @x2790 '''ENGINEER'S WEEK $$$ FOR TEXTBOOKS! 838-8885 Ext. W-6262 Summer 1990. II you're looking to COMMENCEMENT TIX ... or stop by and watch those famous TREASURE HUNT''' lease, call Mike, x2010. PANDORA'S BOOKS dimples light up I CLUE #1 When looking for Corner of NO ave and Howard ATTENTION: EARN MONEY I Need MIAMI tix! We all love you lots!!!!!!! treasure, one must keep the rules 233-2342 TYPING AT HOME! 32,000/yr SUMMER RENTAL.Near HUBRICH CLAN. DOROTHY, in mind. income potential. Details. (1) 602- campus.Furnished.272-6306 Yeah, it's three months before the LAURA. CATHY. & MICHELLE CLUE #2 Close to home. 838-8885 Ext. T-6262 lottery but I figure if Bubba or Be sure to look for remaining three ...SUMMER SUBLEr•• Typing someone sees this ... clues this week!!! Pickup & Delivery I Need a Rider to help me Turtle Creek Apts. need ride to NJ drive home to Southern 2Bdrm lv 4112,rt4\16 ENGINEER'S WEEK continues ... California alter Graduation Walk to campus help w\$ EGG DROP 3pm Eg Stud Ctr rn~~ST/FOUND (May 21 ). II you can help, Pool (";E~I Mary X1270 BILLIARDS TOURNEY 7pm please call Angie at x3958. Lafortune LOST : Canon Snappy 35mm CARING, CHILDLESS COUPLE Nearly 22 years old, and Diane DON'T MISS THE FUN!!! camera- lost Sat.Mar.24 at the CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all DESPERATELY WISHES TO Ricker still can't stand on her head! I Linebacker. Blackmail pictures on positions. Both skilled and SHARE OUR LIFE, HOME AND PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT I roll inside. You can share in profits unskilled. For information Call rnd. trip tick. ~B­ MUCH LOVE WITH YOUR WHITE CLUB23 Holy Spirit. You who makes me if returned! Please call Melissa at (615) 779-5507 Ext. R-200. NWK 4/11-4/16 NEWBORN. LET US HELP EACH see everything and shows me the ~ x4117 or x3735! Help! $200 call x3785 OTHER REALIZE OUR DREAMS. 23 ways of having fun! way to reach my ideal. You who Need RIDE to Annapolis or EXPENSES PAID. PLEASE CALL gives me the divine gilt to forgive Lost a Lehigh sweatshirt. Baltimore MD April 5 or 6-8 For sale by owner's daughter: KATHY AND LARRY COLLECT AT PANGBORN CUP and forget the wrong that is done Found a St. Joe's sweatshirt Call Melissa #4431 One car. It doesn't work. All the (201) 635-1307. PANGBORN CUP to me. And You who are in all the at Stepan 2 on Friday 3-30. oil turned gluey and destroyed the PANGBORN CUP instance of my life with me. I, in this Call Dave at x 1560. ROOMMATE WANTED: Female engine bearings. short dialogue, want to thank You grad student seeks same to It's still somewhere in Illinois, off I- GET-APPLE: "I'd think it would take Entries are still being accepted for for everything and confirm once LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. share 2BDRM home near campus. 55, exit 227. you longer because you're so big" the 1990 Pangborn Cup Charity more that I never want to be ON NORTH QUAD BY NOH. Extremely reasonable renVsplit It's worth about $1000. It'll cost Golf lnterhall Championship. Talk separated from You no matter how REWARD. SEAN 2073 utilities. Available May 1 or before. more than that to fix. My cassette BABY WANTED FOR ADOPTION to your dorm president or call Pat great the material desires may be. THIS IS A GREAT HOUSE AND I player is in it. It's part of the deal. x2479 for Info. All dorms are I want to be with You and my loved LOST: Black and gold Seiko NEED A ROOMMATE TO KEEP It's broken too. though. Best offer. Loving couple. both college eligible but entry space is limited. ones in Your perpetual glory. dress watch on the second IT!! For more info call Cassie @ teachers, unable to have children. Tournament day is Sunday, April Amen. Thank Your for Your love floor of the library. Please 239-5396. FOR SALE: CD PLAYER- Perfect Husband has adopted sisters. We 8,1990. toward me and my loved ones. Cond. $150 x1867 call Pat x2479 or give to are responsible, caring people Person must pray this 3 - library security at the front WANTED: ready to share our love with a PANGBORN CUP consecutive days without asking desk. Is It True ..... Jeeps for $44 through much wanted baby. Medical PANGBORN CUP your request. Alter the third day Ride to D.C. Area for Easter Break. the Government? Call lor facts I 1- expenses paid. Confidential and PANGBORN CUP your wish will be granted, no Will share expenses and driving. 708-742-1142 Ext. 7316. legal. Please call collect anytime matter how difficult it may be. Lost: Green Notre Dame Rugby Lv. 4/11 or 4/12 back by except Tues!Thurs. 317-743-4512. WANTED: Then, promise to publish this Jacket--name Tom on it. 4/17. 86 Plymouth Horizon w/ 1 yr. dialogue as soon as your favor has Taken from coat room in senior Alex X1580 warranty. $2800 but will Ride to D.C. Area for Easter Break. been granted. bar, if found please call287-8648. negotiate.X4200 or 232-9938. 60 hrs of ZEPII Zep Fest IV-Thurs­ Will share expenses and driving. NEED TO GET A LOT OF MONEY Sun 1628 Portage Lv. 4/1 I or 4/12 back by KIM LOST: BROWN ARAN WOOL IN A SAFE AND LEGAL WAY? SCUBA GEAR! Cylinder, mask, 4/17. I AM SORRY, I DON'T KNOW SWEATER. I! found, please call Sell me your old baseball cards ... fins,regulator,etc. Great condition. GET READY TO KISS ANOTHER WHAT HAPPENED. SO HERE'S #4436. call Jerry at x1128. Barely used. 232-9938. YR. GOODBYE, AMBER! M & 0 Alex X1580 ANOTHER. Tuesday, April 3, 1990 Scoreboard page 13

NBA STANDINGS 1s1 Round: 2nd Round: ' Regionals Reglonals 2nd Round: 1st Round: March 15 16 March 17-18 March171B March 15-16 EASTERN CONFERENCE SOUTHEAST EAST Atlantic Division 1" Mt(,htgan St • 1 CQnnecucut Connect•cut w l R:l (E Streak Michtgan St. 16Murr<~y St J Its Boston U x-Ph1iadelph1a 47 26 .644 Won 7 UC Sanla Michigan Sl. Connectrcut 43 8 Houston I 8 Indiana Boston 28 .606 3 Won2 I Barbara Calilorma New York 40 31 .563 6 Lost 3 9 UC Santa Barbara J Georgta 9 Cahlom•a Washington 28 44 .389 18 1/2 Won3 Knoxville, Tann Tech. Hartford, Conn. 5 LSU 5 Clemson M1amt 17 56 .233 30 Lost 2 March 15 & 17 March 15& 17 New Jersey 16 56 .222 30 1/2 Lost 2 t 2 V•llanova ) Georg1a Clemson 12 Bngham Young LSU C.lemson Central Division 4 Georg1a Tech I T~h. 4 La Salle x-De!roit 52 19 .732 Lost 1 Georgra Tech La Salle 13 ~:Tenn.~~~ I 13 ~ MISSISSippi x-Chicago 48 23 .676 4 Won4 I New Orleans East Rutherford, N.J Milwaukee 37 35 .514 15 1/2 Los!3 6 Mmnesota 6 St. John's March 23 & 25 March 22 & 24 Indiana 36 35 .507 16 Los! 1 Mmnesota S! John's 11 UTEPI 11 Temple Atlanta 35 37 .486 17 1/2 Won2 Mmnesota Duke Cleveland 34 37 .479 18 Won 2 3 Mrssoun 3 Duke N.lowal Duke Orlando 17 54 .239 35 Lost 5 14 N. Iowa) I J 1-4 RIC.hmond WESTERN CONFERENCE Richmond, Va. Minnesota Duke Atlanta 7 Virginia 7 UCLA Mid-st Division March 16 & 18 March 16 & 18 w L R:l (E Streak 10 Notre Dame) Virginia' UCLA J10 Ala.·Birmingham Syracuse UCLA x-Utah 50 21 .704 Lost 2 2 Syracuse 2 Kansas x-San Antonio 48 23 .676 2 Won 1 Syracuse Kansas 15 Copprn St.) I Robe11 Morris Dallas 41 30 .577 9 Won 1 J,s Denver 37 35 .514 13 1/2 Won 1 Houston 35 36 .493 15 Won3 WEST MIDWEST Minnesota 20 52 .278 30 1/2 Los! 1 I' UNLV • 1 Oklahoma Ch11rlone 15 56 .211 35 Won 1 UNLV Oklahoma 16 Arl( ·Lrnle Rock) I16 Towson 51. Pacific Division UNLV North Carolina I x-LA Lakers 54 17 .761 Won3 B Ohio St 8 ~ol1h C•roli~a Ohio St North Carohna x-Portland 51 21 .708 31/2 Lost 1 9 Providence I 9 sw. MISSO~ri S\. I UNLV, I x-Phoemx 48 24 .667 61/2 Lost! Salt Lake City Austin, Texaa 5 Oregon St 5 lllino1s Sea !lie 35 36 .493 19 Lost 1 March 15 & 17 March IS& 17 Golden Stale 32 39 .451 22 Lost 2 12 Ball St Arkansas Oaylon J 12 Dayton I Ball St. LA Clippers 28 45 .384 27 Won 1 I Ball St. 4lOUISYliiB 4 Arkansas Sacramento 22 50 .306 32 1/2 Los!4 Louisville Arkansas 131dahol Oakland, Calli. Dallas I J, 3 Prmceton x-clinched playoff berth March 23 & 25 March 22 & 24 Monday's Games 6 N Mex•co St 6 Xavier (Oh•o) No games scheduled Loyola (Cal.) Xav•er (Oh•o) 11 t oyola fCal )J Loyola (Cal.) XaVIBI (OhiO) 1 Kansas Sl Tuesday's Games l1 Cleveland at New York. 7:30p.m. 3 M1ch•gan 3 Georgetown M1ch1gan Gaorgalown Houston at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. 14 IllinOIS Stl I Loyola (Cal.) Tfuas I 114 T elias Southern Golden Slate at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Long Beach, Calli Indianapolis 7 Alabama 7 Georg•a Boston a! De!rOI!, 7:30p.m. March 16 & 18 March16& 18 10 Color ado St Texas Texas lnd1ana at Chicago, 8.30 p.m. I Alabama TeCLEVELAND INDIANS-Released Brad catcher: and Ray Lankford, outfielder Ia Lou1sville 0-0 0. Palmer 0-0 3-4 3, Cook 1·1 0-0 2. Totals 26- Komminsk, outlielder; Paul Zuvella. shortstop, and of the American Assoc1a!lon. Optioned Omar 61 20-27 73. Denny Gonzalez, infielder Placed Jell Ka1ser. Olivares, pitcher, to their minor league camp tor re· NHL STANDINGS · UNLV (103) p1tcher, on waivers. Opuoned Tom Lampkin and assignment. Returned Stan Clarke. pitcher. to their Johnson 8-12 4-4 22. Augmon 6-7 0-1 12. Buller Tom Magrann. catchers; Jell Manto, first baseman; m1nor league camp for reass1gnment and Colin Charland, pitcher. to Colorado Spnngs 1-4 2-2 4. Hun! 12-16 1-2 29, Anthony 5-'11 3-4 13, FOOTBALL WALES CONFERENCE of the Pacific Coast League Patrick Division Scurry 2-5 1-2 5, B1ce 0-1 0-0 0. Young 2-~ 0-0 5. National Football League Jones 4-5 0-0 8. Cvijanov1ch 1-2 2-2 5, Jeter 0-0 0 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Released Ed Hearn. w L T Pts GF GA GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Clarence 0 0. Rice 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 41-67 13-17 103. catcher. and Terry Leach. pitcher. Traded Jerry x-NV Rangers 36 31 13 85 279 26i' Weathers, w1de receiver. and M.L Johnson, Half!1me-UNLV 47, Duke 35. 3-poin! goals-Duke Don Gleaton. pitcher. to the Detroit Tigers lor Greg y-New Jersey 37 34 9 83 295 288 linebacker. 1-11 (Henderson 1-8, Koubek 0-1, Hurley 0-2), Everson. pitcher. y-Washmgton 36 38 6 78 28' 275 KANSAS CITY CHIEF&--Signed James Grillin, UNLV 8-14 (Hunt 4-7. Johnson 2·2, Cvijanovich 1- MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed Paul Molitor, y· NV Islanders 31 38 11 73 281 288 safely; Kevin Harmon, running back, Rod Jones. 1, Young 1-1, Anthony 0-1, Bice 0-1, Rice 0-1). third baseman, on the 15-day disabled list. Sent P1!1sburgh 32 40 8 72 318 359 light end; Mike Moms. center; Timmie Ware, wide Fouled oui-Augmon. Rebounds-Duke 39 · Randy Veres, pitcher. and George Canale, first Ph1ladelph1a 30 39 11 71 290 297 baseman, to their minor league complex lor reas­ receiver; Charles Washington, cornerback; Rob Adams Division (Lae!!ner 9). UNLV 33 (Johnson 11). Assists­ Woods. tackle; and Bjorn Nittmo, place kicker. Duke 11 (Lae!tner 5), UNLV 24 (Augmon 7). Total Signment. x Boston 46 25 9 101 289 232 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Signed James fouls-Duke 16, UNLV 23. A- 17.765. MINNESOTA TWINS-Optioned Paul Abbott and y Bullalo 45 27 8 98 286 248 Pete Delkus. pitchers; Terry Jorgensen, Scott FitzPatrick, ollensive Iackie; Bruce Klostermann, y-Montreal 41 28 11 93 288 234 Leius, Paul Sorrento, inlielders; and Derek Parks. linebacker; and Elv1s Patterson, cornerback. y-Hartlord 38 33 9 85 275 268 catcher, to Portland of the Pacific Coast League. NEW YORK JETS-S1gned Anthony Parker. de­ Quebec 12 61 7 31 240 407 SPORTS CALENDAR Optioned Willie Banks, pitcher, and Jarvis Brown, fensive back. and Patrick Egu, running back CAMPBELL CONFERENCE outfielder. to Orlando of !he Southern League. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-S1gned Darryl Norris Division Holmes, defensive back; Ray Roundtree. w1de re· Tuesday, April 3 Returned Bernardo Brito and Rafael Delima. out­ w L T Pts GF GA fielders; Jamie Nelson. catcher: Vic Rodriguez and ceiver; Marlin Williams, defensive end; and Rich x·Ch1cago 41 33 Romer. linebacker 6 88 316 294 Baseball vs. ILLINOIS-CHICAGO (2) at Coveleski Frank Valdez, infielders; and Jack Savage, pitcher. y-S! LOUIS 37 34 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed David 9 83 295 279 Stad1um. 6 p.m. to Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Returned y-Toron!o 38 Sm1th. quarterback. 38 4 80 337 358 Softball at Ball Stale (2) Chuck Knoblauch, inlielder, to !heir minor league y-Mmnesota 36 40 4 76 284 291 complex for reassignment. De!r011 28 38 14 70 288 323 Wednesday, April 4 NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Fred Toliver. BASKETBALL Smythe Division pitcher. and Damaso Garcia, infielder, on waivers National Baske1bell Association x-Calgary 42 23 15 99 348 265 Baseball vs. ILLINOIS-CHICAGO (2). 6 p.m. for the purpose of giving them their unconditional CHARLOTTE HORNET&--S1gned M1chael y-Edmonton 38 14 28 90 315 283 Lacrosse at Kenyon releases. Optioned Willie Smith, pitcher. to Williams. guard, lor the remainder ol the season. y-W1nmpeg 37 32 11 85 298 290 Softball vs EVANSVILLE, (2), 3:30p.m. Columbus of the International League. Sent Jim PHOENIX SUN&--Signed Tim Legler, guard, to a y·Los Angeles 34 39 7 75 338 337 Walewander, infielder, to their minor league com· second 10-day contract. 25 41 14 Vancouver 64 245 306 Thursday, April 5 plex for reassignment. x-chnched diVISIOn t1tle SEATTLE MARINERS-Placed Jay Buhner, out­ HOCKEY v·clinched playoff berth Softball a! Buller {2) fielder, on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to National Hockey League Saturday's Games March 31, and Clint Zavaras, pitcher, on !he 60-day New Jersey 5, Detroit 1 TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Signed AI Iafrate, de­ Friday, April 6 disabled lis!. Optioned Dave Burba and Mike fenseman, to a multiyear contract. Hartford 3. Quebec 2 Walker, pitchers. and Bill McGuire. catcher, Ia Bullalo 3. Pi!!sburgh 2. OT VANCOUVER CANUCK&--Sen! Adrian Plavsic, Softball at S! Louis (2) Calgary of the Pacific Coast League. Optioned New York Islanders 6, Philadelphia 2 Patrick Lennon, outfielder, Ia Williamsport of !he delenseman; Dave Capuano, center; and Jay Washington 2, New York Rangers 1 Eastern League. Sent Thea Shaw, Pal Pacillo and Mazur, nghl wing, to Milwaukee of the International Toronto 6, Chicago 4 Jim Newlin, pitchers; Greg Pirkl, catcher; Tina Hockey League. Vancouver 6. Los Angeles 3 Martinez and Jell Schaefer, infielders; and Casey COLLEGE Boston 2. Montreal2, tie Close, outfielder, Ia !heir minor league camp lor CAL POL V-POMONA-Named Julie Sandoval in­ Mmneso!a 6. St. Louis 3 reassignment. terim women's volleyball coach. Sunday's Games TEXAS RANGER&-Traded Drew Hall, pitcher. to CENTRAL WASHINGTON-Announced !he resig­ Edmonton 4. Winnipeg 2 !he Montreal Expos lor Jell Huson, infielder. nation of Dean Nicholson, men's head basketball New Jersey 3, Boston 3, tie RESULTS Assigned Huson to Oklahoma City of !he American coach. Hartford 1. Montreal 1. lie Association. Signed Andy Allanson, catcher. Ia a MIAMI, FLA.-Named Leonard Hamilton men's Bullalo 5, Quebec 2 one-year contract. head basketball coach. Ph1iadelph1a 3, Detro•! 3 Monday KANSAS STATE-Named Dana Allman men's Washington 3. New York Rangers 2 National league head basketball coach. Calgary 8. Los Angeles 4 No events scheduled. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Optioned Mike Perez PACIFIC U.-Named Jim Fenwick running backs Chicago 4. M•nnesota 1 and Gibson Alba. pitchers; Geronimo Pena, Craig coach. End Regular Saason BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL -- -- - Results for Monday, April 2 Bookstore 9 Stepan 1 Stepan 3 4:00 - Air Swoop vs. Teenage Mutant Ninja Frank McMann's Fan Club & 5 Other Wrestlers Stepan 5 Raullionzalez. Oh Raul by 11 4:00- Stay Out Of The Paint vs. Sarin Hall Food Hoopslers over Welcome to !he Jungle by 4 \ Legion 01 Doom over Anal Retentive by 17 Dry Heaves and Drool over The Unfortunate Sales 4:45 - Why The Hell Aren't We Seeded? vs. Me!amucll, a Pencil & 3 Other Cures over High Open Loop Shooters over Censorship Is Killing Cheeseheads by 16 4:45 - Santa, Blitzen & 3 Guys Asked to Remain Chris Mullin, Roy Tarpley, & 3 Other Guys Who Priest of Oamsm by 5 America's Youth by lorteit 5 Guys Who Have Never Been in Cliff's Kitchen Anonymous vs. 5 Guys Who Think Scooter Is a Drink Ala! & Play Basketball Mars Blackmon, Lamar Mundane, & 3 Other Madson, Gray and 3 Other Guys Who Think 25A 5:30 · Shaggy & The Mystery Machine vs. Team They're Civil over Leviticus 18· 22-23 by 18 Guys Who Can Rain Them Oust over None For Ivana by 8 5:30- Five Organs That Need Tuning vs. We #641 The Sky over Solid Frustration Ill by 10 Anzona St.. UPenn. Great Lakes. Murphy's Bar Unmarned With Childre11 over The Las! 5 Don't Know Didley 6:15- One Steg & 4 Stems Part II vs. Bnckhouse and 1 Other Team Kev1n Warrens Has Played Clark & Company over Team #497 by 1 Communists on Earth by 12 6:15- XII: 5 Guys Who Hate That Fat Kid From For over Our First Name Gal Censored and We Alumni vs. 5 Scrubs Bookstore 10 Couldn't Think of Another One by 8 Stepan 6 Lyons 12 4:00- War Pigs over Potato Heads by 13 Conscientious Revolters over High Men and the A.B.C,D.E.F,G,H,I,J,K,L,M,N,O,P,Q,R,S.T.U,V.W,X Stepan 2 Bush's Five Points of Light over Runnmg Irish Penny Traders by 18 Stepan 4 ,V,Z vs. Bass Bedouins Lothar of the H1llpeople & H1s H1llpeople over VW's by 19 Simpson's over 5 MBA's Who Dale Small 4:00- ND Guys That Can'! Score vs. Hold The 4:45 - Brokendown Lover's Lament vs. MC Part Stationary Mallon Rev1s1!ed by 12 The Churnin' Urns of Burning Funk over 3 Breasted Women by 9 Fa! One Ill Team BAMF over Boat Dock & Her 4 Seamen by Bananas and a Couple of Splits by 8 Hanging Out With Judas lscario! over Creamy 4:45- The Old & The Restless vs. Box In Box Out 5:30 - 4 Greyhounds & a Poodle vs. The Ratboys 12 The Alley Rats over Sex Pistols by 12 Cucumbers: We Haven't Picked Up a Basketball Box In Box Out 6:15- This Team Is Ugly, Its Terrible, Yuck! vs. 4 Really B1g, Too Ugly Guys & !he Guy With Long Since Las! Year by 13 5:30 - Mouthfuls vs. Gummy Druids Talkin' Some Chi! Hair over UNLV(Un!amed Notoriously Lude Bookstore 9 Keith Tower: He's No Good over Winning Isn't 6:15- Team #20 vs. Schlubba- Love Master Vigilantes) by 13 Sal!, Sal!. Sal!. Shubak over T~e Clydesdales by Everything by lorteit Angens 11 over 5 Strapping Jocks by 6 16 Stepan 5 Lyons 11 Liver Damage over Mary, Kathy, Wendy & 2 4:00 - 5 Marines Who Can Shoot Two vs. Four 4:00- The Return of !he Hairythings vs. Bye II Stepan 3 Other Dogger Scams by 18 Monkeys & A Guy Named Spanky 4:45 - A Plethora of Bricks & A Dirth ol Defense Moose's Men over NBA & 6-Pack Attack by 8 4 Hockey Players and Someone Else over Schedule For Tuesday April 3 Games 4:45 -Sam, Norm. Cliff, Frazier & A Big Woody vs. Marvin Miller's Mighty Men Chuncks of Frog Feed over The Frolicing Faltos Japanese Bombers by 3 Stepan 1 vs. Depression As a Lifestyle 5:30 - White Chocolate Thunder vs. They Want The Mel!ones Farewell Tour over Joe Ross & 4 O'Malley's Marauders over Five !he Hard Way by 4:00 -Barry Sculock Loves Digger vs. Dead By 5:30- O.C. Mansion Men vs. Professor Longhair Green Eggs & Ham Other Recruits Who Can'! Play lortei! Dawn & The Nighttrain Express 6:15 ·Team #630 vs. Meatless cheeseburgers. If This Was Nintendo We'd K1ck Your Bull over 4:45 - Big Dawgs vs. 3 ROTC's, A Pacifist. And "I 6:15- First Round K.O. vs. Curly's Ball Handlers ND Girls & 3 Other Slimy Things Team •92 by 2 Bookstore 10 Don't Care" We're Here to Fight over Chicago, Cleveland & 3 5:30 - Hobey Jobeys vs. Meat Axes Stepan 6 lyons 12 S!epan 4 Other Fun Places Begmning With C by 16 6:15 - We Dribble More Than Basketballs vs. The 4:00- Flipper & The Undertows Ill vs. Thai's Not 4:00 · Fastbreak vs. The Cracl

------_j page 14 The Observer Tuesday, April 3, 1990 Belles softball sweeps Anderson, improves record to 5-1 By CHRIS BACON Martha Judge and Benjamin went out and jumped ahead of the second, the Belles gave up seventh. Judge, Benjamin and Saint Mary's Sports Editor both walked. Senior co-captain them from the start. The team two runs and another four runs Stapleton were walked, loading Missy Stapleton smashed a did a great job," said Belles in the third, causing the Belles the bases. With no outs and a The Saint Mary's softball triple, scoring both runners. coach Don "Popcorn" Cromer. to fall behind 6-5. Anderson two-two count, Maggie Killian, team extended its record to 5-1 The Belles added three more In the second game, the Belles scored again in the fourth in­ junior, smashed a double into in a two-game sweep of runs in the sixth inning as rallied from behind in the sev­ ning, making the score 7-5. right field, driving all three Anderson University on sophomore Carol Grobner's enth inning to defeat Anderson "The second game was close runners home. Saturday. triple drove in Judge and 8-7. and more competitive due to "Maggie Killian was fantastic! In the first game, the Belles Benjamin. Grobner scored on Judge singled in the first in­ some errors we had to iron The whole seventh inning of the trounced Anderson 9-2. Action junior Michelle Pinter's single. ning to pick up the three RBis out," coach "Popcorn" said. second game was fantastic!" began in the second inning as Stephanie Kissicorni, fresh­ and to put the Belles ahead 3-0. Kissicorni came in to relieve coach Cromer said. the Belles scored four runs. man, was the winning pitcher In the second, Libbing walked an injured Shannon Blair, a Weather permitting, the Junior Kim Benjamin picked up for the Belles and Libbing was and scored on Grobner's triple. sophomore, in the fourth in­ Belles- will be back in action at one RBI as sophomore Janet the leading hitter with two hits Pinter knocked Grobner in on a ning. home today against IUPU-Fort Libbing singled in two runs. In in three at-bats. single. · The Wayne and will play a resched­ the third, senior co-captain "In the first game, we just Errors plagued the Belles. uled game at Network TV sports will not vanish ATLANTA (AP)-The future of and cable services. that the nation has only 10 mil­ Bishop Austin Vaughan sports on free television is "We need the broadcaster lion cable households set for probably secure for at least a bidding his side of the equation, pay-per-view-compared with a while, partly because of the as he needs us bidding our potential Super Bowl or World huge fees the sports leagues side," Frazier said. Series network audience of vir­ Tuesday, April 3, 1990 are getting for the games, a "We seriously believe ... we tually every home in America. collection of experts told are going to keep a substantial "I don't know anybody who's broadcasters Monday. portion-perhaps as much or prepared to take that leap and With the advent of sports on more-on broadcast, as try to promote that," he said. The man who has been vilified and jailed for cable TV, some broadcasters­ opposed to cable," said Russell But ABC Sports President defending our right to live ... and fans-feared that soon all Granik, deputy commissioner of Dennis Swanson expressed games would wind up on pay the NBA. concern over the future of net­ TV. "You have to be ubiquitous," work sports operations in gen­ But "it's no longer economi­ he added. "You have to get to eral, in light of the "megabuck" cally feasible to think in those the mass audience, to some de­ deals the sports leagues are "Why I Joined Operation Rescue" ,- terms," said Ed Frazier, chief gree. It would be a very big getting. Law School Courtroom executive officer of Prime mistake in terms of the future Swanson said ABC, whose Network, at a National growth of the sport for us to be five-year, $175 million deal Association of Broadcasters totally on cable." with the College Football seminar on television sports. Frazier predicted it's also Association begins in 1991, With pro sports packages unlikely that pay TV will snag a shouldn't have to worry for a such as NFL games selling for major sports event such as the while about the impact of Notre Mass In Alumni Chapel billions of dollars, the bill will Super Bowl or the World Series Dame's sale of its home games be carried for some time by any time soon. While such to NBC. both broadcasters and cable events might seem a natural for "Will other schools do what networks, said Frazier, a pay-per-view, the economics Notre Dame has done? Not for 7:30p.m. pioneer in regional cable sports are not right, he said. five years," he said. "Those "Obligations of Catholic Politicians" networking. "I can't see the cable business contracts have all been signed Law School Courtroom Professional baseball, the being able to outbid the net­ and ratified-and there's still NFL and the NBA all are on works on an advertising basis some question about Notre both the TV networks for sorrie time," he said, noting Dame."

ALWAYS REMEMBER ... our office or room at all times' Lock ~or 5 minutes or less. evenJ' . our surroundings pay atrentwn toY ring suspisciously, tand report a~yone a{s i.e. around bike rae . d rk borh Walk wirh s9meone af cer a , . nd o~'~'cpmpus. on a u books . D . .1 /eave purses, • Bt w~&t. on d d or backpacks unarren e . ' . a crime. report it! lfy~u IXPh'e':l~nPc'~'·enr ocher crimes. thu can CALL 288-STOP

r Tuesday, April 3. 1990 The Observer page 15 Hunt powers UNLV to NCAA title DENVEH (AP)-When Anderson called a timeout. At midcourt, game he's ever played." Hunt caught fire. the NCAA Johnson ran to Hunt, meeting Hunt got comfortable in the final was still a game. him with a high-five. right corner, hitting three of After he scored 12 points in Hunt dido 't let up after the his four three-pointers from an 18-0 UNLV run. the game break, getting another layup. that spot. had all but ended. And after Augmon scored on a "His three-point shots were Hunt. the Runnin' Rebels' fast break, Duke again called such momentum shots," Duke quiet sophomore. scored throe time. coach Mike Krzyzewski said. straight baskets and two throe­ This time, Hunt seemed to "You'd think you might have a pointers during the spurt that know it was over, raising his chance to get back (in the sealed UNLV's first national arms in triumph as the Blue game) a little bit, and he'd hit a championship Monday night, a Devils straggled to the bench. three-pointer." 103-73 rout over Duke. Hunt's third 3-pointer of the Ilunt set an NCM semifinal Named the tournament's out­ game ended the spree and record for three-point percent­ standing player, Hunt remained ended the hopes of the Blue age against Georgia Tech, characteristically reticent Devils, who trailed 75-47 with making five of nine (56 percent) afterward, all but sweeping 13:18 left. from long range. He was four­ aside his 29-point performance Duke's Phil Henderson said for-seven on three-pointers on 12-for-16 shooting. he was run ragged trying to against Duke. "I was really concentrating guard Hunt. Hunt's defense was even bet­ on Bobby Hurley (Duke point "He played like he never got ter. He held Hurley scoreless on guard) and not on the offensive tired," Henderson said. "He did 0-for-3 shooting, limited the ·game," he said. a great job running the floor Duke playmaker to just three With UNLV ahead 57-47 with and that gets you tired. assists and forced the freshman 16:24 to play, Hunt hit a 12- Catching the b11ll and goinl! up into five turnovers. Hunt did all foot baseline jumper to open quickly for the 3-pointer, he did of that without drawing a the run. After a bucket by Larry a great job at that." single foul. Johnson, Stacey Augmon's steal Henderson, who said he'd "It was very frustrating being set up Hunt's 3-pointer from seen Hunt play many times, out on the floor at a time like the right corner. called the performance the best that and knowing you couldn't The next trip down the floor, he'd seen. Hunt, however, do much about it," Hurley said. Augmon again stole the ball wouldn't go that far. "It was like a tidal wave crash­ AP Photo and fed an outlet pass to a "It's one of them," Hunt said. ing down on your head." UNLV, led by Anderson Hunt and Larry Johnson (above), literally sprinting Hunt for a layup. UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian Hunt left the game with five spanked the Duke Blue Devils into submission, winning 103-73. With the score 66-47, Duke countered: "This is the best big minutes to go.

Carolina 78-55 in 1968. Runnin' Rebels on Monday The lead extended to 41-25 he found Hunt each time to end For Tarkanian, the man who night. with 3:46 left in the half as the break. UNLV sits on the bench looking as UNLV managed a 10-point UNLV contested every pass Augmon whipped a cross­ continued from page 20 though it pains him to watch lead just 7:26 into the game as made by Duke. The Rebels had court pass to Hunt for a three­ his team win, getting the trophy the Rebels forced Duke into 16 points off turnovers in the pointer. He found Hunt again The Runnin' Rebels also set a capped a long battle with the turnover after turnover, mostly first half as they took a 47-35 with a pass for a layup and record for most points scored NCAA, which ordered the by simply stealing the ball. halftime lead. then fed Hunt again after tak­ in a tournament with 571, just school to suspend him for vio­ They scored the first points Duke got within 10 points, ing the ball from Henderson at better than their regular-sea­ lations. He went to court for an of the game, and never trailed. 57-47, with 16:24 to play, but his own foul line. son average of 92.3. injunction and the case eventu­ Duke, which averaged 17.2 the larcenous crew from just Hunt ended it with a 3- Until Monday night, the ally reached the Supreme Court, turnovers per game this sea­ off The .Strip went to it again. pointer to make it 75-47 with largest margin of victory in a which ruled in favor of the son, had 14 at halftime and 10 The Rebels went on an 18-0 13:18 to play. championship game was 23 NCAA. of those were on steals by the run to put the game away and Hunt led UNLV with 29 points points, when UCLA beat North But no court could stop the Rebels. it was Augmon and Anderson on 12-of-16 shooting, while The first- 10-point lead came Hunt who took turns putting Johnson, their leading scorer on a sequence of four UNL V the Blue Devils away. and rebounder this season, fin­ steals in four consecutive pos­ Hunt started the run with a ished with 22 and 11. sessions-the last was by side jumper and Larry Johnson Henderson led Duke with 21 Stacey Augmon, who took the scored on a drive for a 61-47 points. ball from Phil Henderson near lead. midcourt and sailed in for a Augmon stole the ball on It seemed there was little dunk. That made it 21-11. three straight possessions and Duke could do against the pressure. Even when UNLV is currently accepting applications for the ®@W~~ lWIM~@IM ®IJlW©W IJ@lWfru went into a 1-1-3 zone, the Blue following position: Devils continued to have trouble June 29 - July 17 getting the ball inside to Christian Laettner and Alaa Advertising Clerk Abdelnaby. Informational meeting with For more information contact Beth Dr. James Butterfield 2 remelt roommates to share e 5 at 239-6900 or 283-2722 Thurs. April 5 bedroom townhouse (Lereyatte Square) 7pm rm 108 O'Shaughnessy next year. or call: 1-800-642-0647 Plea so cell Beth or Jill ••••••••••••••at K2722 or K2723 Market Discover Credit oa your campus. FlexJble hours. Earn as much as $10.00/ Can Arts and Letters Majors hour. Oaly tea posltioruJ avallable. can 1-800-950-8472 Really Get A Job? ext. 44 A panel discussion with three men you should know ... StudentAlumniREl.AnoNs GROUP

University' of Notre Dame DISTINGUISHED John Buck '66 Don Wycliff '69 Chris Murphy '68 CEO, John Buck Co. Editor, N.Y. Times CEO, First Source Bank Chicago New York Souch Bend Work up to 6 months tn Bntatn tretand. France. Germany, Jamatca. Nevt Zealand. ALUMNI and Costa Rtca. Councli's Work Abroad Pro· gram. the only one of tis ktnd •n the US cuts through all the red tape' Call lor FREE brochures on work programs. 7:30p.m. • Tuesday, April3 d1scounl a" lares. language courses. and - more. LECTURE Councrl on lnt'l Educat1ona1 E•change Notre Dame Room--Second Floor--LaFortune Center (US Sponsor of the lnt ·1 Student I D Card)

SERIES Sponsored by the Notre Dame Alumni Association and ODE, Economic Honor Society

...... , ~ ...... : ,,. : , , ~ --.-•.-t-...1-t-~.._ ,_~~-·--·~,;...,_...... t ...... t ·-·-·.·.·-·.'.• .. •.• .. •.• .. ' •_•,..•.• ... •., • .. ' .. f t tIt. I I • t t tIt • ...... • t t •.• ·-·-. - ._., .. , ...... __ ,...... "'- ...... _ ... _ ... _. page 16 The Observer Tuesday, April3, 1990 Joan Kroc sells Padres to investor group for $75 million SAN DIEGO (AP)-An invest­ San Diego citizens," Kroc said. The original asking price for ner of the franchise. Padres' administrative and ment group headed by "While I will be relinquishing the Padres was $100 million, "Each one of us has a strong baseball operations were antic­ Hollywood producer Tom the ownership of the Padres, I but industry sources said sky­ commitment to the San Diego ipated, Werner said. He said Werner signed a letter of intent will not be relinquishing my rocketing player salaries have Padres who are dedicated to the group is committed to Monday to purchase the San status as a loyal and enthusias­ pushed franchise values down­ sustaining and building the keeping the team in San Diego. Diego Padres, club owner Joan tic supporter of this fine team. ward despite lucrative televi­ tradition of this great ball club Kroc said. "I trust that Mr. Werner and sion contracts. in the years ahead," Werner "It's a terrific place to live. Terms of the transaction his group will do their utmost Joining Werner in the pur­ said. It's a terrific place to watch a were not released, but the to represent the fans' interest chase are nine general part­ "The Padres, as opening day baseball game," Werner said. club's price tag was reported to in the decisions they will be ners, eight of whom are from approaches next week, have an be $75 million. making for this club," Kroc San Diego. outstanding team. And our Werner said the group first The deal is contingent on ap­ said. Werner, 39, is a partner in goal, when Mrs. Kroc gives us started coming together and proval of major league baseball Kroc's son-in-law, Jerry Casey-Werner Co., which pro­ the reins, is to set a strong approached Kapstein in owners before it can be final­ Kapstein, has been handling the duces "The Cosby Show," steady direction so that the or­ November. ized. The purchase is expected sale negotiations since October "Roseanne," and other highly­ ganization she has operated to be completed within the next and overseeing the club's day­ rated television series. will continue to be first class," "There were really no bumps 45 to 60 days. to-day operations since Feb. His personal fortune has been said Werner, adding that he on the road," he said. "The "I expect that my status with 22, when he was named Kroc's estimated at $140 million. and his wife, Jill, will purchase more we found out about it, the respect to the Padres will soon personal representative to the Under the deal, Werner would a home in San Diego. more we were excited that this be that of many thousands of club. be the managing general part- No immediate changes in the could happen."

Ferry denies validity of NBC report SPORTS BRIEFS ROME (AP)-Danny Ferry NBC reported Sunday that that, either. Free Notre Dame baseball posters will be given to the first said Monday he will wait until Ferry had decided to return to "First I have to decide what 500 fans at tonight's doubleheader vs. Illinois-Chicago at the end of the Italian regular the United States after one sea­ I'm going to do next year," Coveleski Stadium beginning at 6 p.m. Other promotion season before making up his son in Italy and join the Ferry said. "Then I can go prizes include a Fisher stereo and several other prizes. Free mind on whether to play for the Cavaliers for the 1990-91 sea­ from there. It will be up to the admission with a Blue-Gold card. Cleveland Cavaliers of the NBA son. team I'll be with next year." next season. Ferry said he wants to play in Embry said the Cavaliers The Notre Dame Rowing Club will have office elections "I haven't made any decision the NBA at some time in the would have no objection to let­ today in Rm. 104 O'Shag at 7:30. yet," said Ferry, who plays for future. ting Ferry play in the world II Messaggero Rom a." At this "It's just a question of games. The Notre Dame Sailing Club will not have the scheduled point a lot of things would have when," he said. The coach of the U.S. team BBQ due to the weather. The meeting will be at 6:30 at the NBC reported that Ferry will be Mike Krzyzewski, to be worked out." bathhouse. The Italian regular season wants to play for the U.S. team Ferry's coach at Duke. ends April 14, with the playoffs in the world games this sum­ "The opportunity to play for The Cycling Club competed in the University of Michigan's beginning April 22 and winding mer in Argentina, but he said Coach 'K' has a great deal of April Fool's Day Race on Sunday. Keith Johnson placed 8th up June 2. no decision has been made on incentive to it," he said. and Jeff Thompson 15th in the Men's A division. Those interested in racing at Purdue on April 8th call 288-4409. Book Scorekeepers are needed for all rounds of the Bookstore Basketball Tournament. If interested, please call x4054.

WVFI Sportstalk will air tonight on your 640-AM dial. Sophomore tennis sensation Dave Dilucia will be tonight's guest. There will also be an NCAA tournament recap and a Spring Football update. Call in, 239-6400. ~ ~--~--~------, 1

The Observer page 17 Tuesday, April 3, 1990 1 I ND softball team gets break, enters into 'meat' of season I Irish preparing for another match with MCC foe Detroit By PETE CASTELLI bases to clinch the win. more doubleheaders and the Sports Writer The pair of victories gave the Midwestern Collegiate Irish a five-game winning Conference tournament before After a wnnk of competition, streak, a string that extended finally playing at home again the Notre Dame softball team to six with a 1-0, eight-inning on April 23. has rnturned to the university victory at Bradley on Saturday. "This is obviously the meat of for a two-day break bctwenn Sophornow Missy Linn went the our sehedule right here," coach ganws. distance, improving her record Brian Boulac says. "We're On Monday of last week, the to 4-3 with an eight-hit, five­ playing a lot of games in a Irish travnlml to Valparaiso to strikeout performance. The short amount of time against ment tlw Crusaders in a dou­ Irish, though limited to just two some quality softball teams. blnlwadnr. Notre Damn won hits, took advantage of a single, I'm really pleased with the way both games in nine innings by two sacrifices, and an error to we've played some quality idnntical 4-3 scorns. Freshman score the game-winner. Notre teams already this year. Hight pitchnr Stad Alford picked up Damn's streak came to an end. now, our pitching is really tlw win in nach ganw, pitching though, as the Braves came corning around, and the girls 14 out of 1 R innings. away with a 5-4 win in the are keeping themselves in good In tlw first ganw. Alford second game. shape and really playing hard. ranw in in thn fifth inning with Stamina will be the key for "We haven't been scoring a llw Irish down :{-0 and shut out the Irish the rest of the season. lot of runs, but I think that will tlH~ Crusad1~rs · the rest of the The next two weeks arc the come around, too. We've been way, allowing just one hit and most demanding of Notre hitting the ball well all year, thnw strikeouts. Notre Damn Dame's schedule. The Irish play just right at people. Plus, rallied bnhind the bat of a doubleheader every day April Megan Fay and Rachel Crossen - sophomore eatehnr Amy 3-7 before traveling to Joliet, have been hampered by injuries, Folsom, who eolleeted two hits Ill. for the live-team St. Francis but they are getting better and and two HBis, ineluding the invitational on April 8 and 9. should be able to give our game-winner in the ninth. Notre Dame will play two offense a boost. If we keep Notre Dame Sports Information In the second game, Alford games each day, taking on playing the way we've been Sophomore pitcher Missy Linn picked up her fourth win with a complete pitdwd the entire game, only Wisconsin-Parkside and St. playing, we should be very game shutout against Bradley on Saturday. allowing three hits while strik­ Francis on Saturday and Mount competitive over the next couple Loyola and Dayton postponed died us very well last year. I'm ing out six. The Crusaders ral­ Mercy and Valparaiso on of weeks." by weather. But foul weather is sure they'll be very strong lied twice, but Folsom again led Sunday. The Irish then will stay Notre Dame has played just the least of Notre Dame's wor­ again this year, but I'm looking the attack with two hits and on the road for back-to-hack two MCC games thus far, a pair ries as it prepares for DePaul forward to playing them to see two HBis, while freshmen doubleheaders at DePaul on of 1-0 wins over three-time de­ and Detroit. how we do. The Detroit game Debbie Boulac added two hits April 11 and at Detroit on April fending champ Detroit, having "DePaul is a fine softball will be a real grudge match for and one of the team's six stolen 12. The Irish then will have two had doubleheaders against team," Boulac says. "They han- them."

senior attackman Brian Rowley, Rob Lynn, Mike and Brian McHul!h were named would be good if we peak at the Tourney McHugh. "We didn't play par­ Sullivan, and Bo Perriello. In to the All-Tournament team for right time." ticularly well, but we did what the day's action, Rowley had their outstanding perfor­ continued from page 20 With the victories, the Irish we needed to do to win. Our two goals and two assists, mances. improved their record to 5-3. Mcllugh had four goals in the level of intensity was good, and Lynn had a hat trick, while Next up are critical games with game, while Mike Sullivan, who hopefully we will be able to Sullivan and Perriello tallied "We haven't reached our po­ Kenyon and Denison. Notre is leading thn Irish in scoring build on it." two goals apiece. tential yet," said Brian Dame travels to Kenyon, Ohio this season, chipped in four In the championship game of McHugh, "but that might be a on Wednesday, and will close goals and one assist. the tournament, Notre Dame good thing. We haven't yet put the week by playing host to "As a team, it is good that we defeated host San Diego State Additionally, Dave Carey, everything together over the Denison on Saturday after­ deamd the first hurdle," noted 18-1 0 behind the sticks of Chris Mike Stevens,__ Mike Sullivan, course o(a~whole game, and it noon. "So, what does Student Government really do????"

Legal Department- Parking Fee Funding•Food Plan•Minority Housing•SYR Policy•AIDS Awareness• Student Leaders' Salaries•Graduate Students as Profs•Student Bill of Rights•HPC- Quarter Mile United Way Fundraiser•Family Focus Lecture Series•Weekend Wheels•Holiday Host Program• Intel­ lectual Life- World Awareness Series including China, Middle East, Eastern Europe, and Central America•Hall Fellows•Academic Council/Faculty Senate Reps•lceberg Debates•Washington Update Program•Volunteer Week•Chicago Housing Project Speakers•Chinese Dinner• Polish Dinner & Polka Dance•Latin American Sinner & Dance•Gladys Filbian Speech•"Romero" film & follow-up discus­ sion• Intellectual Life Committee•START TA Training Program• Frederick Wilhelmsen Speech• Vice­ President Calderon of Panama•Last Lecture Series•Public Relations- Regular Foreign Newsletters• Foreign Elections•Young Alumni Weekend•ND/SMC Relations Committee Formed•ND Newsletter• Student Government Brochure•Student Life- Matching Funds Distribution•Student Escort Service• Phones to be installed in classroom buildings•NVA Racquetball League• Rockne lst Floor Weight Room Improvements•Bany Burkhart Speech•NOW Conference•'Take Back the Night" March• "Fam­ ily and Career in Conflict" Panel Discussion•Measles Vaccinations•AIDS Awareness Week•Dining Hall Food Advisory Committee•Alcohol Awareness Week•Irish Express Luggage Service•Park Benches on Quads•Lighting Committee•Dining Hall Improvements•OC Intramural Sports Funding• Eleanor Smeal Speech•Family and Gender Issues Week•Special Projects- Parents' Weekend•United Way Drive•UNICEF Drive•Recyclin' Irish•Laundry Service•Blood Drives•Christmas in April•Board of Trustees Reports- Campus Media•Freshmen Year• Sexuality•Student/Faculty lnteraction•Role of Women at ND• Treasury- Computerized the Accounting System•Revamped Funding Application Procedure•Helped Establish the Club Coordination Council• Bal- anced Budget for Administration (1st in 5 Years!)•National Associa- rr .... tion of Students at Catholic Colleges and Universities- Founded UDEN NASCCU•Regional and National Meetings• Also- Library Pit Reno­ vations •Sesquicentennial Committee formed•OBUD Restructuring• Volleyball Courts•Blue and Gold Pages•Securtty Meeting with OC Students, South Bend Police & Security• Reinstatement of Match­ ing Funds! Thanks for a great year. Good Luck Rob & Fred!! page 18 The Observer Women's tennis notches 12th win By BARBARA MORAN year, especially with Irish play­ Eastern Michigan. Due to the Sports Writer ers Tracy Barton and Kristy time change and an early Doran out with injuries. morning match, the Notre Despite the absence of top "We played really well," said Dame squad missed some sleep, singles player Tracy Barton, Irish coach Jay Louderback of but still performed admirably. the Notre Dame women's tennis the Michigan State contest. "We didn't get a whole lot of team improved its record to 12- "Tracy Barton and Kristy sleep before Eastern Michigan, 6 with weekend wins over Doran didn't play, so everybody but we played well," said Michigan State and Eastern else played higher than they Louderback. "The girls didn't Michigan. had been. They (Michigan mess around, they just went out The Irish sealed both wins in State) weren't real strong, not there and played. We didn't let the singles competition, captur­ like they've been in the past Eastern Michigan in any of the ing six singles contests in each three years." matches." match. Notre Dame won both Barton is suffering from an The Irish will attempt to ride matches with a score of 8-1. elbow injury and Doran has an their three-game win streak The Michigan State match injured wrist. Both players into victory next weekend. The proved to be the easier of the stayed home for the weekend team will take on Northern two wins. Notre Dame had and are questionable for up­ Illinois Friday at Eck Pavilion, pulled out a close 5-4 victory coming matches. and then travel east for the re­ over the Spartans last year, Despite the injuries, the Irish mainder of the weekend, facing and expected a competitive continued their win streak by Ball State on Saturday and match against the squad this beating the slightly stronger Ohio State on Sunday. Katie Clark and the Notre Dame women's tennis team won two matches in Michigan over the weekend, improving their record to--~ 2-6. - Injured Gretzky in question for first round of NHL playoffs CALGARY, Alberta (AP)­ Later Monday, the Kings is­ out of action since. Gretzky won his eighth league defending Stanley Cup cham­ Wayne Gretzky might miss the sued a statement, saying, Gretzky has said the bont!­ scoring title this season despite pion Flames. opening game of the Kings' "Wayne continues to be treated crunching hit was like "getting having a year that was below "Gretzky is the best player in Smythe Division playoff with in Los Angeles, and remains on rear-ended in a car. par. He had 142 points, includ­ the world," said Los Angeles the Calgary Flames because of a day-to-day basis," according "I really thought I broke my ing 40 goals-his lowest output goaltender Mario Gosselin. a back injury, Los Angeles to team physician Dr. Steve back." since his rookie season in 1979- "With him in the lineup it coach Tom Webster said Lombardo. "A decision on his Kings' officials say Gretzky 80, when he had 137 points. changes the way the other team Monday. availability to play on has spasms and a hyperexten­ Los Angeles finished fourth in plays against you." "At this point we do not ex­ Wednesday will be made to­ sion of the back. He is being the Smythe this season, 24 The Kings' Marty McSorley, pect to have Gretzky back in the morrow." treated with ice, heat and mas­ points behind the first-place who played with Gretzky when lineup on Wednesday," Webster Gretzky has not played since sage. Before suffering his latest Flames. Last year, Calgary they both were Edmonton said before the Kings left for March 22, when he was checked injury. he had struggled be­ swept the Kings in four games Oilers, said it's difficult to Banff, Alberta, where they are by Alim Kerr in the opening cause of a pulled groin. to win the Smythe champi­ gauge the inspiration value of preparing for the NHL first­ minutes of a game against the "His back was very sore onship. No. 99. round series. New York Islanders. (Sunday) after being good, but Even unhealthy and out of "That's a tough question," he "I've no idea when Wayne will He was slow to get up but that is the way it goes with a shape, Gretzky would give the said thoughtfully. "You want to return. We just have to take it finished the period. He didn't back; it's a day to day thing," Kings a mental boost in the say you miss him but you don't day by day." return that night and has been said Webster. best-of-seven series against the want to say you miss him." Besides. it doesn't hurt the Flanagan in the outfield, and against Saint Louis on Sunday After tonight, the Irish make Danapilis Irish to have a rather imposing his noticeable improvement had to be cancelled because the trip to Illinois-Chicago on figure at the plate to be the rain the previous night soaked Wednesday for another double­ continued from page 20 there shows his coaches his first batter the opposing commitment to enhancing his the field. Free Notre Dame header. Illinois-Chicago went talented, so you can~ go into a pitcher has to face. game. baseball poster schedules will 33-29 last year, 1-3 against the game not ready to play," says ''I'm trying to get better in as "Defensively he's making be handed out to the first 500 Irish, with the win coming in Danapilis. "It's more of a many areas as I can, and trust great strides," says Murphy. fans in attendance. the form of a 5-0 shutout. mindset and a maturity level. me, there are a lot of areas "John Flanagan says he's They play the key factor in the where I can improve," admits worked hard with fielding and outcome of performances. I've Danapilis. "I can get better in now he's coming on, becoming just come in right now, and concentrating on the little a better player. He's also got BRUNO'S PIZZA coach Murphy told me that I things, like baserunning. I may surprisingly good speed for a 921 N. Eddy St. would get my chance, that I not be a great one, but I can be big man. I wouldn't be sur­ Goodwill Plaza would be in the starting lineup. a good one. And then there's prised if Danapilis plays in the That gave me a chance to see defense, where I can always get major leagues someday." DELIVERY SPECIAL what I could do with less pres­ better. I'm just trying to be an ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• sure." asset to this team in every way The game with Illinois­ :small $10.00 : Murphy's approach to the 6- I can." Chicago today will be played at :Medium $12.00 with one item : • • 2, 220-pound freshman seems Danapilis has been working Coveleski Stadium at 6 p.m. if :Large $14:00 . : to have worked. Danapilis is with assistant coach John conditions permit. The games :FREE one 2-llter pop per dehvery : doing many things well. His 13 -~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~· runs scored, 29 hits, seven ·:{-::ra::rt:~:rt:r!:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:r!:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:rt:-t:..~.t. :FREE delivery with coupon expires 5/12 • doubles, .500 on base percent­ ~ ~ ···································' age, and 68 at bats are all tops ~~j.'l SOPHOMORES ~'l'~~ Thursday SPECIALS NIGHT ~ ~ on the team. Why though, one ~ ~ might ask, is someone with his ~ ~ stature batting in the leadoff 289-4625 position? ~~~ Interested in Qjcoming t~s "A lot of people question that," says Danapilis. "In our ~~~ involved in class government? ~~~ lineup we have a lot of people ~ ~ who can do a lot of things well, ~ ~ but we haven't found the ideal Pick up your application for ~~~ order yet. I've been the one m who's been on base a lot, and ~~~ Junior Advisory Council or ~~~ that's why I'm there." For someone of his size, his ;~~ Junior Class Commissioner- ~~~ running ability is more than ~ ~ adequate. He has stolen nine ~~~ available this week in the ;~~ bases in 13 attempts, second on the team in swipes after ~~~ Sophomore Class Office j~~ sophomore Dan Bautch's 17. ':,":";.-:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;._:;._:;.:;.:;.:;._-;;.-: -~-~-~-~-~,~-~,~-~-~"~"~-~-~-~-~,~-~-~,~-~-~,~-~-~-~-~-~,~-~,~-~-~,~- GET ACTIVE!!

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CAMPUS CROSSWORD - ACROSS 26 Synagogue 61 Kind of bowl or ;;:...... ,..__,,-- Tuesday official jacket 1 Drift to leeward JO Beached 63 Without fnends 3:30p.m. Softball. SMC vs. IUPU-Ft. Wayne. 4 Ass1gnment G< 35 Mouths 64 Memorable actor 9 Codeword from Omaha 7 p.m. Film, "Fortini/Cani." Annenberg Auditorium. 38 --sienna 13 In imitation of 67 Religious Sponsored by ND communication and theatre. 40 Eroded by wind devotion 14 lroquoian 41 Actress from 68 Cloth fold 7:30 p.m. Film, "La Dolee Vita," Room 206 Architecture language Berlin 69 Pass1ng grade Building. Sponsored by ND School of Architecture AlAS. 15 ---away 44 Beelzebub, 10 Suture formed in (abrades) once sewing 9 p.m. Film, "The Third Man," Annenberg Auditorium. 17 Memorable 45 Res1due 71 Lots Sponsored by ND communication and theatre. actress from 46 Cry of surprise 72 Stray Brooklyn 47 Took part 1n a 20 Fix in the mob scene LECTURE CIRCUIT memory DOWN 49 Coaxed Tuesday 21 Gibbons 1 -- rattling 51 Blubbers 22 He loved Lucy (militarism) Conference: "A Virtuous Life in the Business Story," 53 "Metamor- 2 Historic Sponsored by The Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Re­ 23Monte-, phases" author Franciscan Pennine alp ligious Values in Business. Room 210-214 Center for Con­ 57 Chase of the mission tinuing Education: 24 Baltic native theater 3 Arrays 4 African republic 9 a.m. "Corporate Culture and the Corporate Cult," by 5 Wallace's "Ben- Miduwl Goldgerg, Georgia Supreme Court, Georgia State ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Bar. McKinsey & Company, Inc. L E A PI L 0 G s AD E E M 6 Spoken A X L E E 8 0 N L 0 R N A 1 Actress from 10:45 a.m. "Ethics of Virtue: Value Added in the Busi­ Waterbury, 28 Woman's hatr 39 One of a senes of 55 Deduce - I D I 0 T CA80TCO~~ Conn. knot rows ness World," Father Oliver Williams, University of Notre E M A N A T E E L E G ANT 56 D1ssuade 29 Raised • Dame. S R 8 R I N E a --nous 42-- in on 57 Scamp p o• 9 Ansta 31 Jordan's Mount (inform) E w 0 T s 58 Superman's 3 p.m. "The Moral Theology of Silas Lapham," Thomas 'A ~ 'A .A R 0 N 1o Licentious 43 Leghorn's fnend Shaffer, University of Notre Dame. R 0 T I S ~-:~-L E S T I N E 11 Actress-singer 32 Miscellany largess 59 Patella's from NYC. 33 Sumptuous location E T T D E A R. H Y ~ ~ ~ 48 Extinct bird 4:30 p.m. "The Business of Storytelling in Business," I"' 12 Bows so" ~-girl"' D E s TRY. M 0 L E L E K 34 Repeat Dennis McCann, DP.paul University. 50 Pretty child H A L T s•E N D 16 Enter a biathlon 35 Actor Sharif from 62 Catalpa, for one p R 0 F I LE.ENCASED 18 Kodiak, e.g Alexandria 52 Thank-you- 63 --up AU T 0 s 'PONDEROSA 19 Movie dog 36 Hindu princess ma'ams (misbehaves) 4 p.m. "Wimping Out: A Feminist Perspective on the S N 0 R E IPSEIELAN 25 Dangerous fly 37 Former southern 54 Mezzo-soprano. 65 Calisthenics site Limits of National Security Discourse," Carol Cohn, Har­ S E E K s D E E R D E U S vard Medical School. Hoom 120 Law School. Sponsored by 27 White poplars constellation e g. 66 Veer, at sea the Institute for International Peace Studies.

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'5A!1 Tllil'T Lil'RSON GoUr 15 1'!€/IU.Y - HtLARIOIJS. I I Wof'IDEf? IF H£'5 HIRti'JfJ 1 I Sports page 20 Tuesday, April3, 1990 Bookstore competition battles on By GREG GUFFEY with only one game decided by 18:22-23: Mary. Kathy, Wendy Sports Editor two points. Clark and Company and Two Other Dogger Scams downed Team 497 22-20 in over Liver Damage; and The wrestlers had a big day overtime. Conscientious Revolters over on the courts Monday in Many teams found baskets High Men and the Penny Bookstore Basketball XIX. hard to come by in the cold and Traders. Fran McCann's Fan Club and rainy conditions. UNLV dominated Duke for Five Other Wrestlers edged Running Irish UM's fell 21-2 the national title in Denver, Welcome to the Jungle 21-17 as at the hands of Bush's Five while another version advanced preliminary action continued on . Points of Light. You Gonna to the round of 512 on campus. 10 courts. Beat the Heck Out of Us didn't UNLV (Untamed, Notoriously, The team is composed of five lie, losing 21-2 to Notre Dame Lude Vigilantes) routed 4 Really Irish wrestlers-Andy Yacht Club. Big, Too Ugly Guys and the Guy Radenbaugh, Steve King, Mark Doug Hipwell was 12-of-19 With Long Hair 21-8. Gerardi, Pete Cahill and Jamie for Yacht Club, a group of five "All of us on the team knew Boyd. Radenbaugh says MBA students. UNLV had the strength and the wrestling and conditioning are "Our tallest guy is 5-11 and players to take it all," UNLV big parts of their game plan. we wanted to play a fast-break team member Mike Morelli - "We wore them down with style," Hipwell said. "We pres­ said. "We liked their style of our superior conditioning," sured them and then played play and their defensive inten­ Radenbaugh said. "In the inside transition offense. We were re­ sity. We just realized how good game and rebounding, the dou­ ally in sync." of a team they were, and we bleleg takedown came in handy There were several 21-3 liked to use those consonants today. We're a definite under­ routs-Madson, Gray and to form our own phrase and dog and a dark horse." Three Other Guys Who Think Bookstore basketball action continued on Monday despite weather It was a day marked by routs, They're Civil over Leviticus see BOOK I page 16 conditions, with many games played but few close ones. UNLV destroys Duke ND Lacrosse Most lopsided NCAA final in history brightens NCAA hopes DENVER (AP)-The NCAA's team since UCLA won in 1975. ultimate Rebel won its biggest They did it with the style they By DAVE DIETEMAN prize. have made famous-tenacious Sports Writer UNLV ended the tournament man-to-man defense-as they of thrills and close finishes with rattled Duke, a team known for The Notre Dame lacrosse the largest margin of victory in its savvy and poise. team outgunned the Air Force a championship game, a 103-73 The Rebels literally stole the Academy and San Diego State win over Duke on Monday title from Duke, which was to win the San Diego State night. making its eighth Final Four Tournament this past weekend, Jerry Tarkanian, the coach appearance. The Blue Devils giving the Irish the inside track who fought the NCAA in the went home again without a to an NCAA Western Regional courts for the past 15 years, trophy. extending the longest bid for postseason competition. guided UNLV to its first streak of national semifinal fu­ In the first round of action in national title and Duke contin- tility. the San Diego State ued as the school with the most UNL V broke the tournament Tournament. Notre Dame came frustrating of postseason record for steals in a game from behind to down the records. with 16, eclipsing the mark set Falcons of Air Force 12-11. The Runnin' Rebels became by Duke in the 1986 champi­ The Air Force led by as many the first team to score more onship game and matched by as six goals, but the Irish bat­ than 100 points in the champi- Oklahoma in the 1988 title tled back behind attackmen onship game. They are also the game. Brian McHugh and Mike first preseason No. 1 to win the Sullivan, narrowing the margin title since North Carolina in see UNLV I page 15 to 11-10 with only two minutes 1982 and the first W left in the game. It was then that the Irish fin­ ished off the Falcons. as NCAA tournament Sullivan and McHugh scored in rapid succession, giving Notre AP Photo Dame a crucial victory. Brian provides excitement The UNLV Runnin' Rebels set an NCAA record by beating the Duke see TOURNEY I page 17 In a time when college basketball is Blue Devils by a margin of 30, 103-73 on Monday night in Denver. a frequent target of naysayers who endlessly criticize the game for being corrupt, it is refreshing to see that this year's NCAA tournament was one Gettina some help from a rookie of the most exciting in recent memory. Folks traditionally cheer for the FreshmanEric Danapilis assists baseball team with bat underdog in this tournament. and although there were no Cinderellas in By SCOTT BRUTOCAO would handle it in thf~ early go­ the Final Four. the little teams had Ken Tysiac Assistant Sports Editor ing this well. But I knew that on their moments in the spotlight. a talent level I would bn able to 16th-seeded Murray State took Big World of Sports As the Irish baseball team is compete right off the bat." 10 champion Michigan State into scheduled for two games His own awareness of his tal­ overtime in a bid to become the first against Illinois-Chicago at ent would have been hard to 16th-seed ever to knock off a number one seed in the first Stanley Coveleski Stadium at 6 miss, based on his performance round before falling 75-71. Northern Iowa buried third­ p.m. tonight, it bears certain in high school. At St. Joseph seeded Missouri with a high-arcing three-pointer in the final resemblances with last year's High School in St. Joseph, Mich. seconds. squad. his career average was .515, Ball State watched a last-second Louisville three-pointer The team's 13-5 record is complete with 29 home runs - miss the target in a 62-60 second round victory over the identical to its counterpart one and 167 RBI. Apparently draw­ Cardinals, and Pete Gillen's Xavier team upset Georgetown, year ago at this time, and like ing his confidence from his the Darth Vader of college basketball, when the Hoyas last year. a hitter has broken numbers, Danapilis has his own missed some key free throws at the end of the game. through early to lead the team opinions on what his early suc­ with dominating statistics. The hearts of the nation went out to Loyola Marymount as Eric Danapilis cess is attributable to. the Lions made good on their promise to honor the memory Last year it was All-America "I feel really ·comfortable of Hank Gathers by murdering Michigan 149-115 and choice Dan Peltier. This year it Danapilis has surprised ev­ right now. The main thing is upsetting Alabama 62-60. Marymount eventually had the is a freshman named Eric eryone with the rapidity in confidence. With a lot of misfortune of running into that runaway freight train from Danapilis. which he has made the transi­ freshmen, they jump into the UNLV. which beat the Lions at their own game in a 131-101 "Eric Danapilis was heavily tion to college baseball. People situation so quick and they drubbing. recruited as an all-around ath­ knew he had the talent, but don't have the confidence to Cardiac arrests and buzzer shots were at a premium as 28 lete," says Irish baseball coach even Danapilis didn't think he back them up; it's not that their of the 58 games in the first four rounds were decided by less Pat Murphy. "He is a tremen­ would do so well so early. ability isn't there. I feel I've than four points. Connecticut, in particular, lived and died by dous competitor and he never "I didn't think I would be do­ made the transition to college the buzzer shot. After winning a regional semifinal game on backs down from any chal­ ing this well, this early," says pitching, picking up what I had a last second jumper by Tate George, the Huskies could only lenge. He's a solid major league ~anapilis, whose .426 average to learn early." shake their heads as Christian Laettner of Duke found the prospect, but I think his suc­ Is 150 percentage points higher And what is that? cess is attributable to keeping than any other regular starter. "In college everybody is more see WORLD I page 12 his mouth shut and working "I knew I could hit collegiate see DANAPILIS I page 18 hard." pitching, but I didn't think I