VOL. XXIII NO. 121 FRIDAY, APRILS, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Students call for instituting course in cultural diversity By DAVID KINNEY Assistant News Editor Students called for the University to make progress toward instituting a course concerning cultural diversity at a meeting between administration and student government representatives. One student said that more progress in the area of cultural diversity is crucial because “there is misunderstanding, and, to a certain extent, hatred . . . and anger.” The students, all of whom worked on the committee that wrote the Board of Trustees report on cultural diversity, stated once again that their primary goal is to institute a mandatory credit-carrying course to expose students to diversity. However, they also presented the idea of operating a workshop involving lectures and small-group discussions to set up a foundation on which the University could build. The students asked the administration to make some progress, even as little as to form a committee to discuss the possibilities of a required course, within the next month. A student expressed anger that University President Edward Malloy has formed a committee to deal with the problem of smoking on campus, but has taken no concrete action to deal with the problems of cultural diversity. One administrator called for the students to take direct action by drafting a clear proposal and submitting to the Academic Council through the student representative on the council. This action would, at least, place a specflc entity on the floor that could be discussed and revised. The issue must be in place if it is to be discussed, he said. Administration representatives, which included Patricia O’Hara, vice president of Student Affairs; Eileen Kolman, dean of the Freshman Year of Studies; John Keane, dean of the college of Business Administration; Francis Castellino, dean of the college of Science; Anthony Michel, dean of the college of engineering; Kenneth Durgans, Director of Minority Student Affairs; and Roland Smith, executive assistant to the president, were hesitant to use an administrative mandate to institute the course. Mandates concerning curriculum have not been sucessful in the past. The failed Wholistic Health Module was discussed to highlight the problems the surrounding the enlightening large numbers of students about “affective” issues. In order to change the attitudes of students concerning cultural diversity, said one administration official, the University must utilize small classes and facilitators trained to deal with the issues at hand. Such complex logistical concerns are difficult to coordinate. Students said that a workshop program could succeed in promoting diversity before a mandatory class could be instituted. Trained lecturers and student facilitators could use a variety of experimental techniques as well as large lectures and small group discussions. According to students, a program instituted by Erskine Peters, a professor of English, is a step in the right direction. The program is an effort to expand the topics about which faculty member teach, especially concerning diversity. The students hoped that it could be expanded to involve students. The Observer/Kevin Weise The mandatory course, on the other hand, if it were to become a distinct April fool academic department, would involve a long-term commitment. A major difficulty would be the need to recruit and hire qualified staff. This glimpse of sunshine at the Peace Memorial Monday fooled students into believing It was pointed out by one administrator that, in general, such a course could not that warm temperatures would follow, but thundershowers disappointed them. be staffed by current faculty at Notre Dame. Although many professors may be see DIVERSITY / page 7 Ahmed: Arab states have trouble in New World Order By LAUREN AQUINO International Peace Studies. of notions which gives rise to in state structure and curtail­ tions been debated. This is be­ Assistant News Editor “More fundamentally, it has diverging perspectives. ment of human rights,” said cause the Arabs have been ex­ become the main testing ground The East-West reconciliation Ahmed. tremely frustrated by their in­ The Gulf crisis cannot be re­ for the rapprochement between is built upon rules which ap­ Because they knew it was im­ ability to cope with the chal­ garded as a purely regional is­ East and West as applied to pear to be of a universal char­ perative to implement a change, lenges put forward by the “new sue or as a crisis whose world North-South relations,” he said. acter, but the South is not a number of Arab regimes in­ world order.” Thus, any Arab wide significance is dependent This is due mainly to the oblivious to the fact that they troduced a degree of pluralism leader who even attempts to on Arab oil, according to Mo- deterioration of the previous are being formulated by parties and held relatively free elec­challenge the West immediately hamed Sid-Ahmed, foreign af­ bipolar world and an in the North which represent tions, he added. He also said becomes a hero. Saddam felt fairs editorial writer. emergence of a new multi polar less than one quarter of h u ­ “What finally forced the Arab that because the bipolar world Ahmed, who writes for “A1 world, added Ahmed. mankind, he said. world to face up to the realities was breaking down he could in­ Ahram,” a major newspaper in The main ingredient in the “The wave of liberalization of the new international order vade Kuwait without outside in­ Cairo, spoke last night at a lec­ East-West rapprochement is in­ that swept through Eastern was Saddam Hussein’s takeover tervention. ture titled “The Middle East terdependence, however, in theEurope...was bound sooner of of Kuwait.” “The solution of the Gulf crisis Crisis and a New World Order,” North-South relationship it is later to spill over into the Arab Only in the Arab world has see ORDER / page 6 sponsored by the Institute for unevenness. It is this inequality world...because of similarities the legitimacy of Saddam’s ac­ Allen, Certo head into runoff By JOSEPH ADAMS plaints received due to cam­ McDonald, who was elimi­ District 1 News Writer paign violations on the part of nated from the race, said he Paul Peralez, a candidate for was “sorry to see” the results, Student The District 1 Student Senate the District 1 seat. The Peralez but promised voters, “I’ll be runoff election did not produce ticket was removed from the back.” a winner and another runoff ballot for this new election. 744 votes were cast in this Senate election will have to be held. Allen, who captured the most election, which was 144 fewer The candidates for the runoff votes in the original election, than in the original election. election, which will be held was optimistic about his Election Commission Chairman Monday, are Billy Allen and chances on Monday. He said, Matt Caito blamed the lower David Certo. Allen captured 281 My experience and record turnout on student apathy. votes for 38.8 percent of the speak for themselves." “Students are losing interest in vote while Certo received 276 Certo, who gained 109 votes the election,” said Caito. votes for 38.1 percent. William as a result of the new election, The runoff election will be on McDonald received 167 votes credited his “ability to do more Monday in District 1 residence for 23.1percent of the votes effective campaigning” for his halls during the same times as cast. increase in votes. Certo said, this past election. The Student Senate ordered “I’m glad to see people thinking this election because of com­ before voting.” page 2 The Observer Friday, April 5, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST

Cloudy early and ‘New Kids’ give becoming partly sunny Friday afternoon with highs new meaning to in the middle 60s and a 60 percent chance love of rain.

TEMPERATURES: Okay. I’ll say it. The New' City Kids make my proverbial Athens liver quiver. Atlanta Berlin Sure, I’ve loved before. Boston There were the Bay City Chicago Rollers, there was Dallas-Ft Worth Denver Menudo, there was a brief Detroit fling with “Ponyboy” from Honolulu “The Outsiders.” But this Houston Paige Smoron Indianapolis is it. Joe McIntyre and I London are soul mates. Los Angeles Assistant Accent Madrid I found this out when I Miami Beach was doing “research” on Editor Moscow my New Kids story on the New Orleans New York Etc. page. From a list of Joe’s “Fave Raves,” I Paris learned that his ideal date would be to... Philadelphia Portland, Ore DISNEYWORLD. (Me too!) Also, hehates war. Cow front Rome V V Showers Thunderstoi Snow<£^ sunny g (Isn’t this uncanny?) And this is the clincher: St. Louis Warm front San Francisco his nickname is “Joey Bird.” My mom calls me Low pressure Flurries ICO ^ \ Cloudy PL Static front South Bend “Paigie Bird.” Tell me the karma’s not there. Cloudy Tokyo It was my cousin Amanda who turned me ©1991 Accu-Weather, Inc. onto the New Kids. Like all other thinking pre-teen girls, Amanda lives for the New Kids. But she’s the best at it. She’s so good she set up false residences in 7 states just so she TODAY AT A GLANCE could be the president of more than one fan club. We get along fine as long as I promise to NATIONAL keep my hands off Donnie. I’ve tried “re al” guys. They send lots of roses. But let’s face it: movie stars, rock stars, Marcos plans to return to Philippines_____ ■ NEW YORK — Five years and countless accusations Evansville possible movie film site______and MTV veejays are better than Notre Dame ■EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Southern Indiana is still at bat guys. Kevin Costner would never be late to later, the fight for the Marcos money comes down to two widows: one rich, the other powerful, both seeking in its efforts to win the filming of the women’s baseball the dining hall. Mel Gibson would never refer movie, “A League of Their Own,” members of the to you as a “skirt.” And a New Kid would revenge. Imelda Marcos, on the defensive throughout her U.S. exile, says she’s ready to confront Corazon Aquino in production team and a state film official said. The movie never throw up in your garbage can at an was to have been filmed in the area last summer before it SYR. her homeland, whether the Philippine president wants her or not. Mrs. Marcos’ attorneys say she’s intent on was dropped by its distributor, 20th Century Fox. Dennis True, a New Kid m ig ht burn down your Benatar, location director for both last year’s and this dorm... (Incidentally, I don’t believe a word of returning to her homeland this July. Her will to return is matched by Mrs. Aquino’s determination to keep her out. year’s productions, returned to Evansville this week with it. Donnie Wahlberg was set up by malicious members of the new production team to look at the area. conspirators to decrease his clean-cut Mrs. Aquino blames Ferdinand Marcos for the murder of her husband, Marcos opposition leader Benigno Aquino, The movie tells the story of the All-American Girls popularity. Possibly Gerardo of “Rico Suave” Professional Baseball League, which existed in the fame is behind it all.) who was assassinated in Manila in 1983. After Mrs. Marcos’ acquittal, it tentatively agreed to settle the suit Midwest from 1945 until 1954. The new production will How great would it be if Joe would write a be directed by Penny Marshall and is due to be released song about me? With a great falsetto part for for $250 million. The deal fell through because the Philippine government wanted proof that the accounts by Columbia Pictures. She toured Evansville area sites Jordan? Can I tell you just how tragically with the movie team. short we are of songs with the name “Paige” Mrs. Marcos agreed to turn over held at least that much. in the title? Tragically ( short.) I don’t know why, because it rhymes with lots of words: CAMPUS rage, cage, visage (ha ha, no, not really). INDIANA Please don’t write me letters telling me I’m French Ministry to honor ND prof______a brainless, one-trunk-inheriting rabbit- Democrats vote to suspend tax cut______■ NOTRE DAlfaE, Ind. Charles sucker. (That’s a traditional Shakespearian ■ INDIANAPOLIS — A Democratic-controlled House Kannengiesser, Catherine Huisking insult, but then, it might’ve been over your committee voted Thursday to temporarily suspend the Professor of theology at Notre Dame, head.) I’m really quite cerebral (that means auto excise tax cut enacted last year and use the money will be awarded the Order of Academic “brainy”). I play chess (albeit impatiently). I the state would gain to aid public schools. On a party-line Palms by the National Ministry of quote Chaucer (in Middle English). I know vote, the Ways and Means Committee voted 14-9 for theEducation of France. He will receive what “euphemism ” means. proposal offered by Rep. William Cochran, D-New Albany, the decoration from representatives of I’ve done a lot of educated, sophisticated as an amendment to Senate Bill 287. The measure now the French Counselette in Chicago in a thinking about the New Kids, and I’ve con­ goes to the full House. Republicans, who voted as a block ceremony tonight at the Center forj cluded: they make me happy. against the measure, argued Democrats were proposing Continuing Education. Kannengiesser was born in I hereby sacrifice myself to the group as a a $80 million-a-year tax increase to be devoted to public Michelbach, France and educated at the Sorbonne in permanent love ornament. education, something they and Democratic Gov. Evan Paris from 1965-72. His area of theological specialty is Why am I so devoted? I think the thing I Bayh had vowed to oppose. The bill, now on its way to Patristics. Kannengiesser taught at the Institut Catholique admire most about the New Kids is their the full House, would raise next Jan. 1 the auto excise taxin Paris from 1964-82, and at the College St. Clement in unwavering resolve in the face of pressure to rates that were lowered at the beginning of this year. Metz, France from 1954-56. change their moniker from “New Kids” to something more appropriate, like, say, “Slightly Tarnished Young Adults.” These guys aren’t afraid to stand up for their beliefs. Plus OF INTEREST they’re really cute. But Notre Dame men need not be totally ■All graduate students, faculty, and staff are invited Counseling Center, offers tapes number 50 - disheartened. Try donning some sequins, to the Friday afternoon club at Alumni-Senior Club today “Understanding Eating Disorders”; 51- “Anorexia Ner­ refraining from calling us skirts, and, well, 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. vosa”; and 52- “Bulimia” as a step toward increasing your (I’m sorry, I can’t help it)... hang tough. understanding about these concerns. The views expressed in the Inside Column ■Bookstore Hall Of Fame Game will be played today are those of the author and not necessarily at 4:30 p.m. on The Bookstore courts. ■Jurors are neededfor the Notre Dame Law School those o f the Observer mock trials on April 20-21, 27, and 28. Trials will be held ■Counseline,an audiotape serviqe of the University from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call Pete at 283-2945.

Thursday’s Staff

Production MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY News Frank Rivera Rich Riley Circulation Siobhan McCarthy Jeanne Blasi Bill O’Rourke Melissa Cusack Matt Novak Accent YESTERDAY’S TRADING/April 4,1991 ■ In 1792: President Washington cast his first veto, rejecting Robyn Simmons View point a congressional measure for apportioning representatives Michael Krause Charmaine Martinez VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX among the states. Michelle Devers 142.14 Million 208.46 O 106 Paul Pearson Graphics ■ In 1951: Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were sentenced to Steve Burgun S&P COMPOSITE death following their conviction on charges of being atomic Sports Ann-Marie Conrado 379.77* O 0.83 Michael Muldoon spies for the Soviet Union. Rich Kurz DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS 878 ■ In 1984: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers Scoreboard System s 2,938.61 ^ 11.88 Jim Vogel Chris Caracdolo became the all-time scoring leader in the NBA as he reached Edouard Beauvais PRECIOUS METALS a career total 31,421 during a game with the Utah Jazz. ■ Five years ago: An American soldier and a Turkish GOLD # $1.35 to $360.30/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday woman were killed in the bombing of a West Berlin through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER # 7.5c to $ 4.063/oz. discotheque, an incident which prompted the U.S. air raid on Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Libya more than a week later. rights are reserved. •record high page 3 Friday, April 5,1991 The Observer University scientists conduct summer lake experiments there are ways we can manage Special to The Observer curtaining off these sections study nearshore ecosystems on will be increased, and in a third from the rest of the lake. This such a large scale. the number of both bass and the lake by manipulating the An innovative experiment year, in late may or early June, “We have to work on a scale crayfish will be increased. upper end of the food web. We continues this summer in a different configurations of that’s realistic for the organ­ The other two enclosures will will look at how these natural Wisconsin lake to study the ef­ crayfish and bass will be added isms," say Lodge. “It allows us serve as control groups. systems are put together and fects crayfish and large fish to three of the enclosures. to examine the entire food web The populations within the what factors are important in have on the ecosystem in which The curtains section off areas in this part of the lake, putting enclosures w ill be monitored their structure.” they live. of 500 square meters each in it all together in one experi­closely during the next two Three species of crayfish in a Of particular interest to the relatively shallow sections of ment.” summers (May through range of sizes will be included University of Notre Dame sci­ the lake, from shoreline to Each enclosure contains the September) to record changes in the study, one of them the entists is a species that has re­ depths of about two meters. typical native populations of that take place in the ecosys­ rusty crayfish, an exotic organ­ cently invaded the area, the According to aquatic ecologist fish, lake bottom invertebrates, tems. ism not native to the area that rusty crayfish. David Lodge, who heads the vascular plants and algae. In “One basic goal of the exper­ has caused a lot of problems in Five large enclosures were in­Notre Dame research team in one enclosure the number ofiment,” says Lodge, “is to learn Wisconsin lakes’ plant and an­ stalled last summer in Carrol this investigation, the project is bass will be increased, in an­ enough about the ecological imal life. The rusty crayfish is Lake in northern Wisconsin, the first to use such curtains to other the number of crayfish communities in lakes to see if thought to have been brought into the area by fishermen us­ ing the animal for bait. The introduction of this cray­ fish led to declines of sub­ DOMINO'S PIZZA DURING merged plants and ultimately fish populations. Lodge says there are three possible expla­ nations why fish became less THE NCAA. plentiful: •competition for food—cray­ fish and bass both eat small A TASTY SLAM-DUNK invertebrates. • crayfish’s destruction of plants, which provide protec­ tion especially for young fish. •disruption of spawning—fish lay their eggs on the lake bot­ tom where they are readily ac­ cessible to crayfish. “Hopefully, through this ex­ periment we’ll be able to con­ firm which of the three possible explanations is really happen­ ing and the mechanisms of that process," said Lodge. “Once we discover what is ac­ tually happening we can focus on ways to reverse the damage that crayfish are doing to the lakes,” said Lodge. “We think that will include the use of large fish, which have been re­ duced by fisherman, to control crayfish populations.” Lodge believes one of the rea­ sons that crayfish are devastat­ ing to a lake’s ecosystem is be­ cause the creature is omnivo­ rous, feeding both on plants and animals. “Most organisms have more specialized diets,” he said. “W e’re wondering, does this omnivorous capacity of crayfish give them a competitive edge, does it give them the ability to persist even as other organisms are dying out?” The rusty crayfish is a typical of invading species, according to Lodge, because its presence has not followed the population booms and busts pattern seen with other invading species. Lodge theorizes there are two stable states for lake ecosys­ tems: •a low population of crayfish and a diverse configuration of plants, fish and invertebrates. • an abundance of crayfish and a low population of plants, fish and invertebrates. He believes that heavy fishing of a lake can cause the shift from the first stable state to the second stable state.

There’s only one way to Call about our 30th Anniversary Special! Employment Opportunities Available. come out ahead of the pack. CARRY OUT SPECIAL ' FOUR LARGE PIZZAS : MEDIUM TWO-TOPPER

Get a medium pizza Get a large pizza Get four large with your two with one topping $J99 $1799 $£9 9 cheese pizzas favorite toppings for only $4.99. for just $17.99. for only $6.99. Additional toppingsextra. Additional toppings extra. Get the second for $3.00 more. Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offers Customer pays sales tax stores only. Not vaBd with any other offers. Customer pays sales tax iting stores only. Not valid with any other offers Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving Our drivers carry less than $20.00. y areas limited to ensure sate driving. Our drivers carry less than $20 00 y areas tended to ensure sale dnvmg Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are not penalized for late delivers Our drivers are not penalized for late dekve^ I______p— ^ _ J______%jiioodJhru6n5-91_ _ J ______Z Z Z Z 2 U ____I

# # American Heart Association Call Us! Notre Dame 271-0300 1835 South Bend Ave. 289-0033 816 Portage Ave. page 4 The Observer Friday, April 5, 1991 UC-Santa Cruz professor to present three lectures

Special to The Observer to the public.

Jean Langenheim, professor Langenheim was the first of biology at the University of woman to become a tenured California, Santa Cruz, will pre­ professor in science at UCSC sent three lectures beginning and the first woman to be Monday, April 8 at the Univer­ elected president of the Associ­ sity of Notre Dame. ation for Tropical Biology. She Her lectures comprise the was also the second woman to College of Science’s Annual be elected president of the Eco­ Nieuwland Lecture Series inlogical Society of America in its Biological Sciences. seventy-five year history.

Her first lecture, entitled “The She served on the executive Path of Women Ecologists: committee to found the Inter­ Progress from the 19th Century national Society of Chemical to the Present,” will be Monday, Ecology and later served as April 8 at 7:30 p.m. president of the group in 1986 to 1987. The second lecture is “From Amber to Chemical Ecology in Her research is concerned the Tropics,’ Tuesday, April 9 at with how environmental factors 4:30 p.m. The third lecture will influence the functioning of be on the past, present and plants and determine their dis­ AP Photo future of Amazonian rainforests tribution and patterning in Long road on Wednesday, April 10 at 4:30 ecosystems. p.m. Refugees from the city of Dohuk head into the mountains on the Turkish border to flee Northern Iraq. Langenheim earned her bach­ All three lectures will be inelor’s degree from the Univer­ Room 283 in the auditorium of sity of Tulsa and her master’s Galvin Life Science Building. degree and doctorate from the MBAs, Holtz donate over $4300 The lectures are free and openUniversity of Minnesota. By ANNMARIE ZELL the St. Joseph County Diabetes “It’s beautiful that you (the Staff Reporter Association. MBA students) are using your Fox noted that, “medications, talents and gifts, not for your­ Dennis Cloud, vice president testing and supplies can be very self but for someone else,” said of the Notre Dame MBA asso­ expensive” especially while theFox. Will Jenn have ciation, and Coach Lou Holtz country is experiencing an eco­ “I’m glad it has gone so well. I a good time on presented a check of $ 4368.89 nomic recession. remember when you (the MBA . her 21st? to the St. Joseph County Dia­ The ND MBA association, association) asked me and I betes Association Thursday. consisting of approximately tried to discourage you,” said The donation will be used ex­twenty first and second year Holtz. “I said, nobody will want W e’ll know clusively for financial assistance MBA students, raised the to do that. Do something that for St. Joseph county residents money through entrepreneurial will make some money.’ Think when we look struggling with the disease. pursuits. Minus the initial costs, what would happen if you had under the Sister Sharon Marie Fox, half of the money raised went to Robert Redford.” couch in the president of the St. Joseph the MBA association and the “Diabetes is one charity my County Diabetes Association, remaining half was donated to wife and I decided to concen­ morning accepted the donation. the St. Joseph County Diabetes trate on.” Holtz added that “We had run out of funds for Association. many people do not realize the financial assistance,” said Fox. For five dollars per picture, seriousness of the disease and Happy Birthday Jenn! “This is a real blessing.” before Saturday home football view insulin as a cure. In real­ According to Fox, the dona­ games, the MBA association ity, however, Holtz pointed out, Love Bar at, Madeleine, Joan tion “came at a very opportune took pictures of Irish fans with “the average life expectancy of moment. Being Easter, it’s nice a life size photograph of Lou a person with diabetes is far and Tara to be able to help. It gives peo­Holtz. Money was also raised lower than normal.” ple so much hope to get assis­ through t-shirt sales, co-chaired For the time being, the MBA tance.” by Rick Shalaby, and J.P. association plans to continue NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE “In the first quarter of this McDade. supporting the St. Joseph Dia­ year, calls for financial assis­ Members of the diabetes as­ betes Association again next tance have increased rapidly,” sociation and Coach Holtz con­ year. GOLDEN GLOBE WINNER said Therese Platt, director of gratulated the MBA association BEST FOREIGN FILM Development and Marketing for on their accomplishment.

0 ~ WINNER, SPECIAL JURY PRIZE - CANNES FILM ffSTIVAl AN INVITATION TO GRADUATING A comedy about best friends, star-crossed lovers, and the magic of the movies. SENIORS TO ATTEND * » THE OFF - CAMPUS DINIMER/DANCE also called - THE SENIOR SOLUTION

FRIDAY - - - APRIL 19, 1991

7 p.m. to Midnight

at St. Hedwig's Memorial Hall Western Ave. at Scott Street

-SIT DOWN, FAMILY STYLE DINNER -DRINKS -GREAT BANDS THE COST: $25.00 A COUPLE A FILM BY GIUSEPPE T0RNAT0RE M IR A M A X FILMS j w >. GIUSEPPE T0RNAT0RE "CINEMA PARADIS0" PHILIPPE NOIRET • JACQUES PERRIN • ANTONELLA ATTILI • PUPELLA MAGGlOw SALVATORE C A 5C I0- T0T0” If you did not buy a bid to the Senior Formal,why not jump on this CRISTAIDIFIIM • RAI/TRE • FORUM r e - ./ LES FILMS ARIANE-T.F. I FILMS PRODUCTION r * w ENNIO MORRICONE a — FRANCO CRISTALDI GIUSEPPE TORNATORE attractive alternative for a truly festive time? __ MIRAMAX Cinema at the Snlte tickets on sale at the TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 7:15, 9:45 LAF0RTUNE INFORMATION DESK Friday, April 5, 1991 The Observer page 5 Polish consolate members discuss E. European market

BY ANDREA CAVANAUGH discussed the solutions to the difference. Siwinski stated that grate trade financing, manu­ partner with the Soviet Union. News Writer difficulties of attracting foreign Polish policies must break this facturing and insurance, but Lithuania can then provide for­ investment in Eastern Europe. dependence upon the govern­recently, the Polish government eign investment and a bridge In o rder to create a free ment and foster capitalist activ­ has made telecommunications, for the Soviets to trade with the market economy, the Eastern Siwinski said that Poland was ity. banking and various computer West. Europeans must change their handicapped by a “destabilized” Siwinski sees the current eco­projects top priority to develop Shinn proposed two NDCIBD patterns of behavior from economy. When non-commu­ nomic stabilization policy of the this infrastructure. solutions to help Eastern Eu­ “Soviet to capitalist,” according nist forces came to power in the Polish government as “pretty rope convert from a command to Woldzimierz Siwinski, vice Polish government, inflation good.” Inflation, although “If American investors are to a market economy. First, a president of the University ofwas at 1200 percent and the outrageous by Western stan­ prepared and strong Citizens Democracy Core would Poland at Warsaw. Gross National Product had dards, is basically under con­ enough...especially now, they sponsor 7-10 day consulting fallen drastically. trol, exports are good and cur­ can make good business in sessions between East Euro­ Siwinski and Maciej Broz- rency is fully exchangeable. Poland,” he said. pean and American business­ dowski of the Polish consolate To challenge these economic men and students. They will spoke of the problems con­ problems, Siwinski believes “We have no other option,” he Draugelis said that although work together to develop fronting the Polish government that an entirely new mode of said. “I am sure there will be Gorbachev has openly admitted strategies for the development in the Spring Forum sponsored thought must be employed by ups and downs, but this is our the problems of his country, he of private companies in Eastern by the Notre Dame Council on the Polish people to bring about only option.” has not acted definitively to of­ Europe. International Business Devel­ a capitalist economy. fer real solutions to the unrest opment (NDCIBD). Brozdowski addressed the in the Baltic states. His pro­ Second, qualified students “The basic behavioral pattern microeconomic problems of the grams of glasnost and pere­ would investigate investment Gaulius Draugelis, a senior is simply distributive,” he said. Polish transition to a capitalist stroika have been left open toopportunities in Eastern Europe double major in government “They are not looking for profit. system. “Our problems do not interpretation and became the and make the risks and and Japanese and a native Cost means nothing.” he stated. lie in lack of skill, manpower or Lithuanian “catalyst for inde­ resources available to the ND Lithuanian, addressed the is­ democratic process but in the pendence.” community. sues surrounding the current In the Soviet system, the lack of a good business envi­ Shinn said NDCIBD did not Lithuanian situation, and Paul workers simply want to fulfill ronment.” Draugelis believes that want to exploit the Eastern Eu­ Shinn, a junior double major in the planned supply, and gov­ through diplomacy, Lithuania ropean states but instead government and philosophy, ernment subsidies provide the He saw no network to inte­ can become a friendly trading wanted to aid them. Christmas in April Capable. extended to two days Special to The Observer Affordable. Christmas in April, South Bend’s extensive volunteer home repair program, has extended its work load in the St. Casimir’s/Ford Street neigh­ borhood over two days this year. Tomorrow, nearly 300 volunteers from the St. Adaptable. Joseph Valley Building and Construction Trades Council and 60 community volunteers will tackle major repairs such as reroofing, rewiring, plumbing, plastering and carpentry work. Affordable. One week later on April 13, over 3,000 volunteers from the community, South Bend, Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College will complete a variety of re­ pairs, including painting, plastering, caulking, Transportable. cleaning, insulating and winterizing.

“We’ve always done some preparatory work on many of the homes prior to the actual celebration of Affordable. Christmas in April, but this year our efforts are much more organized,” said David Boos, president of the Christmas in April Board of Managers. “With so many volunteers we wanted to make sure everyone contributed. By allowing the skilled volunteers to go in a week earlier and get many of the major repairs completed, we expect to accomplish a m tlB U U E T IN lot more on April 13.” Available now- Now in its third year, Christmas in April helps provide safe, warm, dry housing for preselected limited supply! elderly, handicapped and low-income homeowners who cannot restore their property by themselves because of physical or financial limitations. Sponsored by the City of South Bend, the University of Notre Dame and the Chamber of Commerce of St. Joseph County, Christmas in April expects to complete at least $500,000 worth of repairs in 52 homes in the *> * . & * * } » . * < •* ; > » y m . •» :•••*«*' < * i » : St. Casimir’s/Ford Street neighborhood in 1991. * « “SMOMM«* * * » : # .a /*• :•* * ;

© 1990 Apple Cnmpme. Iix Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, SuperOnve and ProDOS a t regserwl trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc Classic e a negiaeied trademark kerned to Apple Computer, Inc MS-DOS is a regsered trademark c i Microsoft Cocponboa OS/2 is a legsered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation For more information, contact Karen Heisler, 239- 1616, or the South Bend Bureau of Housing, 284- 9475. page 6 The Observer Friday, April 5, 1991 Shuttle Atlantis carries 17-ton satellite into orbit today

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) problems. In an update Thurs­ California. to the beginning of time, is re­often in cataclysms that flourish — The shuttle Atlantis was but­ day, weather forecasters gave The astronauts’ main mission turning valuable scientific divi­ in what appears to the naked toned up and ready Thursday to NASA 60-40 odds of getting off is Sunday’s release of the dends. eye as the void of the heavens carry a 17-ton satellite into on time and held out hope for 35,000-pound Gamma Ray Ob­ GRO, which cost $617 million, — in black holes, quasars, space to study the incredibly improvement later in the morn­ servatory, the heaviest scientific will be 31 feet long when it ispulsars and supernova powerful gamma rays that burst ing. instrument ever carried in the extended in orbit. Three of itsexplosions. violently but unseen through The shuttle will be flying for shuttle bay. A day later, mission four scientific instruments are If the actions of gamma rays the universe. the first time with new comput­ specialists Jerry Ross and Jay about the size of a Volkswagen. were visible — the rays do not “Gamma Ray Observatory is ers, replacing the set that was Apt will put on space suits and Other observatories still to penetrate Earth’s atmosphere truly a mission of discovery be­ used since the space fleet went move out into the open cargo come in the series will study the — the sky would be a flashing, cause we will be looking at re­ into operation 10 years ago this bay to test techniques to be X-ray and infrared spectrums. violent sight. gions of space that have not month. The new general used in building a space station. While the Hubble does its “This is a continuation of the been studied before,” said Leo­purpose computers have 2.5 It will be the first American work in the relatively narrow second age of space science,” nard Fisk, NASA’s chief scien­ times the memory and three space walk in more than five bands of the visible spectrum, Fisk said. “GRO will allow us to tist. “You have the real possi­ times the speed of the earlier years. The last American space- gathering light that originated observe in the universe the bility of seeing phenomena that ones. walker, in late 1985, was Ross. billions of years ago, the GRO most energetic form of radia­ have not been observed before Air Force Col. Steven Nagel The Gamma Ray Observatory, operates at the extreme far end tion, gamma rays, with un­ and perhaps have not been and his crew of three men and or GRO, is the second in NASA’s — beyond ultraviolet and X- precedented resolution and imagined before.” one woman will be the first Great Observatory series. The rays. sensitivity. NASA scheduled the liftoff for Americans to go into space in first, the Hubble Space Tele­ In that range, it monitors en­ Gamma rays have been studied 9:18 a.m. EST Friday but said it four months. They are to return scope, was launched last April ergies ranging from 20,000 to before with a variety of smaller could delay until nearly 2 p.m. to Earth on Wednesday morning and, despite some disappoint­ more than 30 billion electron see SHUTTLE / page 7 to wait out any weather at Edwards Air Force Base in ments in its ability to look back volts. Gamma rays are born ATLANTIS Mission Schedule IRISH HEARTl LIFTOFF .IGHTS Scheduled for Friday, STUDENTS & STAFF April 5 at 9:18 a.m. 3 6 6 MILE FUN RUNS EST. Orbital altitude TROPHIES AND PRIZES will be 279 miles. THURSDAY, APRIL 11 5:30PM FOOD & REFRESHMENTS SPONSORED BY ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT NVA, LAFORTUNE AND DINING HALLS NON-VARSITY AND FOOD SERVICES IN ORBIT Atlantis’ crew is to place the Gamma Ray Observatory into orbit; X ********** ****************** ****** *****.# astronauts Ross and Apt will * perform America’s first space X walk in more than five years. X * * * LANDING Scheduled for April 10 * * * P i z z a at Edwards Air Force o v e * * Base in California. * X * Delivery & Carry out X * X Order * As near as your phone X X continued from page 1 X X X cannot lie only in restoring * X Kuwait’s previous status,” said 271-0200 Ahmed, “While the withdrawal * X of the Iraqi troops and the im­ * X plementation are necessary, 1740 South Bend Ave they are not sufficient.” % X X X The structure of the Arab South Bend, IN world which had been prevail­ * X ing has collapsed and cannot be X X restored. Now the problem isX FREE DELIVERY to conceive of an Arab order X which is more in keeping with X X the changes underway on the X entire world. PIZZA SIZES: 10", 12", 14", 16" X X X “The new international order X X has failed to embrace the world toppings: as a whole, or the world as it X X is,” concluded Ahmed, “and X Black Olives Green Peppers M ushrooms X there is a vast gap between itsX declared principles and their Canadian Bacon Ground Beef Onions X implementation.” X X X Green Olives Jalapeno Peppers Pepperoni X X Morning Bacon Pineapple Sausage X X FREE Tomatoes Anchovies Ham X X X TANNING X X X X X X X X X X X 1 Free Topping X X 1 Free Topping Bring any pizza coupon X X small medium large small medium large and receive a X X 10” 12” 14” 10’’ 12” 14” FREE 2 Liter of COKE Buy 4 * sessions at the regular^ X $4.22 $6.11 $8.28 I price and g e t 4 FREE • Buy 5 I X $4.22 $6.11 $8.28 X | and g et 5 FREE • Buy 6 and | X Does not include tax , Get 6 FREE GET THE IDEA? , Does not include tax Does not include tax Free Delivery X j f m*T»oet lovmX X Free Delivery Free Delivery Not valid with any Not valid with any X Chicago H a ir ('utting X Not valid with any other offer (Gjnafc other offer other offer X INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA X X NEXT TO VENTURE EHP.4-12-91 X EHP. 4 -1 2 -9 1 EHP. 4 -1 2 -9 1 g r a p e RO . MISHAWAKA X 2 7 7 -7 * 4 6 X Daily 9-8 X Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 115 X X Friday, April 5, 1991 The Observer page 7 Opera diva follows own Reilly exhibit begins April 14 Special to The Observer that have entered the collection.by Koch, von Rohden, and Men- advice to world renown Among the more spontaneous zel, and extraordinary portraits By MARK BERRETTINI comfortable with her decision A collection of 78 outstanding and fluid drawings represented by Cornelius and Winterhalter. Old Master and 19th Century News Writer to be a singer. in the exhibition are one from Two major English drawings in “In my family, education was drawings from the Reilly Collec­ Fragonard’s famous series of the exhibition include a pair of Over the course of her career, your life,” Arroyo said. “I took tion will be on exhibit April 14 preliminary drawings to illus­ “Visionary Heads” by Blake and Martina Arroyo has followed Italian and fell in love with the through May 26 at the Snite trate Ariosto’s “Orlando Fu- a recently discovered scene her own advice in becoming a literature. At the Met Museum of Art on the campus rioso” and a landscape with from the “Bacchae” of world-reknowned opera diva. (Metropolitan Opera) auditions of the University of Notre Dame. shepherds and cattle by Cas- Euripedes by the Romantic “I think the most satisfying in 1958, I was the only singer John Reilly, a 1963 alumnus, tiglione. artist Fuseli. formed the 235-piece collection aspect of my career is being who could not read a note.” The development of drawing A fully-illustrated catalogue over the last six years with the able to talk to young people This did not hinder Arroyo, in 18th century France is well with extensive information and close consultation of the Snite and say this is what can hap­ who took first place at the au­ represented in the exhibition discussions on each of the Museum staff. The collection pen, “ said Arroyo in the An- ditions and won a small con­ with works by Lancret, Wat­ drawings will be available consists prim arily of French, nenberg Auditorium lecture tract to sing with the Met. After teau, Oudry, Lemoine, through the museum shop. The Italian, German and English Thursday. a year of small roles at the Met, Bouchardon, Boucher, van Loo, entries have been researched the director of the company drawings ranging in date from Cochin, Saint-Aubin and and written by Stephen Spiro, circa 1450 to 1900. “I like to talk about the past told her to go to Europe and get Greuze. David’s portrait of chief curator, and Mary Frisk, The collection contains a va­ and having memories, but more experience. The Met Baroness Jeanin and her assistant curator, with addi­ riety of drawings, from highly memories fade. So for me at called her back in 1965 and daughter and a study after the tional essays by the art histori­ finished works to studies from this moment, the most satisfy­ “that started everything.” antique are impressive exam­ans Marjorie Kinsey and Marcia paintings and larger projects as ing is to have these memories to ples by the major neoclassical Rickard. well as spontaneous initial share with young people,” Over the course of her career, artist. A number of the drawings in thoughts. Arroyo added. “But as far as a Arroyo has sung in the major this catalogue never have been Among the other finished performance, I've had thou­ operatic centers of Europe, in­ Other 19th century drawings published or thoroughly re­ works in the exhibition are an sands of satisfying moments.” cluding Vienna, Berlin, Zurich include a dramatic scene of searched. Snite administrators and the Met. In recent years, impressive landscape of Val- Christ before Pilate by Girodet, hope that the exhibition, in montone by Natoire, a striking Arroyo’s career started at the Arroyo has appeared more than an in trig u in g double-sided conjunction with the catalogue, view of the falls at Tivoli by age of fourteen at Hunter Col­ twenty times on the Johnny sheet by Gericault, portraits by will prompt further research lege High School. Carson Show and on The Odd Hackert, and two portraits by Boilly and Lehmann, landscapes and disseminate the images for the influential pastelists C am ­ “When I started out I didn’t Couple, where she played by Corot, Millet, Daubigny, and those scholars and the general era and Hoin. want to be a singer and didn’t herself. Pissarro, and a study of a ballet public who are not aware of know I could be a singer, in the Arroyo advised the group to dancer by Degas. this continually developing col­ sense that I hadn’t been ex­keep in touch with their friends Studies from important A sheet by Raimondi is the lection. posed to opera,” she said. and young people as they move known works include a drawing earliest Italian work in the ex­ There will be a reception for for Degas’ first jockey painting While standing outside an on in their professions. hibition. Other significant Ital­ the opening of the exhibition opera workshop for college and a red chalk drawing of part ian drawings include studies for April 14 (Sunday) from 2 to 4 of a decorative program by students, Arroyo was caught “We (professionals) should be major projects by Tibaldi, Ricci, p.m. Museum hours are 10 a.m. Puvis de Chavannes, which is mimicking the singers. As her available to young people to tell Maratta, and Diziani, ceiling to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Sat­ the most significant drawing in punishment, the director of the them what is out there,” she studies by Gaulli and Carlone, urday and 1 p.m . to 4 p.m. this country by the artist. workshop made her sing. After said. “After four years, students and dramatic figural groupings Sunday and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Studies for one of Piazzetta’s she finished, he told her it was may get out and say, ‘W hat by Giovanni B attista and Thursday (when classes are in earliest paintings and a major good, but questioned what lan­ have I gotten into?’ I guess that Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo. session). The museum is closed altarpiece by Guercino also are guage she was singing. To fur­ is why I ’m here to te ll you Included in the German selec­Monday and all major holidays. ther punish her, the director about it. Give yourself the time among the recent discoveriestion are rarely seen landscapes Admission is free. made Arroyo take the workshop to be the best in your profession objects do exist. The observa­The space walk is scheduled to after she graduated. and you will be.” tory will resolve questions of last six hours. Arroyo received a degree in The lecture was co-sponsored Shuttle how matter was distributed Atlantis also will carry a Education and Romance Lan­ by the Year of the Woman continued from page 6 through the universe and about package of instruments to guages from Hunter College, so committee and the ND Depart­ satellites and high-altitude the processes that followed the measure contamination in its her parents would feel morement of Music. balloons, but never with an “Big Bang," which is believed to cargo bay during launch. Sev­ instru m en t as large and as have created the universe. eral secondary experiments are sensitive as GRO. On their space walk, Ross and on the middeck, and the crew r For example, GRO can detect Apt will test three prototype will take part in a ham radio very high temperatures flowing cart designs being evaluated for experiment in which the astro­ out of stellar black holes, and transporting astronauts around nauts will contact amateur ra­ The Observer thereby verify that these exoticthe outside of a space station. dio operators around the world.

is currently seeking Saint Mary's students who Diversity are interested in becoming involved as: continued from page 1 Saint Mary's News Writers exposed to the issue of cultural 20 years of diversity, they may not be able We will have an informational meeting April 10 at to teach it. 8 p.m. in Room 304 Haggar Hall, Saint Mary's. If holding that Students emphasized that the University needs something you have questions or are interested but cannot bottle, now you now. It was suggested that the attend the meeting, contact Emily Willett at can enjoy! non-academic, non-credit workshops be used as a foun­ 284-5086, or Monica Yant at 239-5303. H appy 21st dation and a transitionary Birthday measure on which further mea­ v. sures could be built. Michele Hahaj “The University has the op­ portunity to take the forefront on the issue of diversity,” said one student. SPRING Love Mom, Dad, Melissa The group also addressed the 3EI I problem of the lack of retention POOL of ethnic American students at the university. Only 75 percent of ethnic American students TOURNAMENT graduate from the University, Study Social Sciences in London as opposed to 90 percent over­ all. In addition, 29 percent of Study Year Abroad, Postgraduate Diplomas, ethnic American students left One-Year Master's Degrees and Research the colleges of engineering and Opportunities in the Social Sciences. science before the end of their April 08-09 freshman year. Subjects include:- Freshman Year of Studies is using counseling, tutoring, one- Accounting and Finance • Actuarial Science • Business on-one work, and other pro­ MEN’S & WOMEN’S BRACKETS Studies • Economics • Econometrics • Economic grams in order to curtail these History • European Studies • Geography • Government • problems. Six-week summer Health Planning • Housing • Industrial Relations • programs have been instituted GREAT PRIZES in order to give students a head Information Systems • International History* International start in college court work, Relations *Law • Management • Operational Research* especially in engineering and LAST SIGN-UP DAY Philosophy, Logic & Scientific Method •Population Studies science. A pre-calculus course Politics • Regional & Urban Planning * Sea Use Policy* has been investigated, and the SAT APR. 06 Social Administration • Social Anthropology • Social Plan­ Learning Resource Center has ning in Developing Countries • Social Work • Sociology* hired a specialist to aid stu­ dents in science and engineer­ Social Psychology • Statistics & Mathematical Sciences* ing. Application forms from: One administrator promised GORCH GAMES ROOM Assistant Registrar (CASS), Room H616, that more will be done to ad­ London School of Economics and Political Science dress the issues of diversity in BASEMENT OF LAFORTUNE Houghton Street. London WC2A 2AE, England the Freshman Year of Studies. isi stating whether undergraduate or postgraduate Viewpoint page 8 I Friday, April 5, 1991 =Xhe Observer^ P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-in-Chief Kelley Tuthill H ^b o iled Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

News Editor ...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager .... Julie Sheridan Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucci Accent Editor ...... John O’Brien Systems M gr ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary’s E ditor ...... Emily Willett C ontroller ...... Thomas Thomas

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Study of western literary F tradition is still important / A

Dear Editor: utterly inform Americans’ con­ ceptions of themselves as indi­ X As is his periodic wont, Mr. viduals and as a nation. Reli­ Kurt Mills attached the defend­ gious persons in our society, ers of traditional human­ especially the Catholics and T ist/liberal arts curricula in The Protestants, understand them­ Observer, March 27, 1990. selves in terms handed down Since he so gratuitously airs his from St. Augustine, Thomas K> S~c Ok^r)- H own view, I would appreciate Aquinas, Martin Luther, and your allowing me to state mine. John Calvin, whether they are Mr. Mills castigates the pro­ conscious of it or not. ponents of humanist curricula And even the atheists have Gospel calls on us to oppose war as provincial conservatives who probably been influenced by are interested in nothing other Bertrand Russell or Jean-Paul Dear Editor: its element and we must take many tout it to be. I simply can’t than oppressing women, mi­ Sartre. And did not the scien­ I feel compelled to respond toover from there. imagine Jesus with an M-16 in norities, and homosexuals. I tific insight of Copernicus, a letter by Mr. Scott (The Ob­ Unfortunately, this seems to his hands. I ask you to listen would like to remind him that Newton, Galileo, and Einstein server, 2/28) which stated that be a common human flaw — and question, open to the spirit many of us have progressive completely revolutionize the Christianity and warfare are not from the Pharisees to modern of truth, challenge, don’t simply voting records. Furthermore, entire world? Whom did Chi­ contradictory. The line of day. to say that Jesus never rationalize; we must allow the charge of provincialism is nese students emulate before thought in his brief letter left spoke on the dangers of nuclear ourselves to be taught by Jesus completely dishonest. Within government tanks slaughtered me boggled. For Mr. Scott: war and thus Christianity has (his words in the Gospels and the tradition of Western thought them? “Some claim rightly that the nothing to add to the debate is his Word in our hearts). He calls are contained various political, Gospel and war contradict each pure folly. Jesus did not teach each of us and we must respond economic, religious, and ethnic I firmly believe in the intellec­other but then conclude as Aristotle did, trying to algo­ as best we can. points of view. The tradition tual virtues of studying nqn- wrongly that a Christian cannot rithmically explore all possible “You have heard the com­ that Mr. Mills himself belongs to Western peoples. They are oursupport a war.” situations. Instead, he preached mandment, ‘You shall love your is Western, for the concept ofbrothers and sisters in human­ He does not seem to feel a spirit of truth, the spirit of countryman but hate your en­ the equality of all individuals, ity, and our neighbors in the need to further explain this God that will always lead us emy.’ My command to you is: either before the law or before community of the world. But seemingly self-contradictory rightly. love your enemies, pray for God, is a Western concept. how can students understand statement other than to imply We try to avoid this by saying your persecutors. This will foreign peoples without under­ that the Gospels are not meant such things as “Things are prove that you are sons of your I’m sure Mr. Mills agrees with standing themselves? If any of to “answer every problem in the much more complicated now.” heavenly Father, for his sun this. Within the canon of West­ my students rejects any of the world.” While I do not maintain And indeed they may be. but to rises on the bad and the good, ern literature may be found ideas in the Western tradition, that the Gospels were written as make addendums to Christianity he rains on the just and the un­ monarchists, democrats, com­ at least they know what they a “manual of answers,” I do in our own interests is ulti­ just. If you love those who love munists, atheists, saints, sin­ are rejecting. I doubt if Mr. Mills believe that Christianity pro­ mately a testimony to a lack of you, what merit is there in that? ners, men and women (Mr. Mills does. vides the spiritual grounding for faith in that spirit of truth, a Do not tax collectors do as may check it for himself: both I must aver that education, the best action in all situations. clinging to our own desires over much? And if you greet your Jane Austen and George Eliot like charity, begins at home. We To imply that Jesus only cov­ the will of God who is truth. We brothers only, what is so are on the Great Books list at need to know where we come ered certain areas of truth, gush over the nice phrases ofpraiseworthy about that? Do the University of Chicago, the from intellectually, before we leaving others wholly up in the Christianity and quickly glance not pagans do as much? den of iniquity where the whole can understand anyone else. air, is both erroneous and dan­ away from the implications and In a word, you must be made idea started). Even the partial understanding gerous. To claim that Christian­ challenges. perfect as your heavenly Father Furthermore, the influence ofof other cultures is the fruit of ity is somehow insufficient is to “Love one another...”: are we is perfect.” Western writers on what all of understanding one’s own. say that we will accept loving the Iraqis, the 150,000 of us raised in American civiliza­ Christianity when it gives us them that we killed? No, I will Michael Newhouse tion do and think is undeniable. Robert W. Shaffern the answers we want, but when admit that it is not all that easy, St. Edward’s Hall The thoughts of eighteenth- Core Curriculum it gives us difficult answers we but neither is the excuse of self- March 25,1991 century Enlightenment thinkers March 27,1991 will simply say that it is out of defense as neat and tidy as

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

A LOT OF SPOUSES ANPLOVEP P0 YOU THINK THAT THAT BOOPSIE, LET'S TALK 0NE5 HAP NEVER REAUK TAKEN EXPERIENCE HAS MAPE I THINK HEY! I'VE W h e n you stop giving and FOR A MINUTE ABOUT RESPONSIBILITY FOR THEIR OWN SOME OF US MORE /NPEPENP- I C AN GOT THE IF F CHANGES YOU'VE LIVES BEFORE! IT WAS SOMETHING ENT. MORE PERSONALTY SPEAK FLOOR offering something to the rest of GONE THROUGH IN THE NEW! ASSERTIVE? TO THAT... HERE, BOZO! LAST SEVEN / the world, it’s time to turn out the MONTHS,.. lights’

George Burns

QUOTES. P.O. Box Q, ND. IN 46556 Friday, April 5, 1991 V ie w p o in t page 9 English registration process not as bad as expected the blankets! I want to step tri­ umphantly over the weak. Third Bridget Bobick floor of 0 ’ Shag has such po­ tential for becoming a true test Guest Columnist of endurance. Let the campus, the world know that English majors are a rare and tough It takes guts to be an English group of students like no other. major. “No wimps need apply” When it was all over, I experi­ should be the slogan in the re­ ence a thorough sense of ac­ cruitment books sent to complishment, similar to how I prospective Domers. While imagine finishing a marathon other students strain to dial would feel. On second thought, their PIN numbers, English pre-registration has got to be majors rebel against technology better. At the end of a and modernization. Anxiously, marathon, what reward is we await each semester’s pre­ there? Sore muscles? A t-shirt? registration test of endurance. I, however, now have British Lit Rumor has it that this week, II and Comparative Studies in the dedicated group in the front Modern Poetry. What a rush! of the line pitched camp around 4pm Monday, 14 hours before ... And to that person who cut registration was to begin. And Overall, the experience was moments a before the big event beer). As he laid pitifully at the in front of me and five other not just any Monday; this was memorable and beautiful ex­ was to begin. Wide-eyed and end of the hall, I wondered people at 9:35— watch your­ Easter Monday, an official Notre pression of commitment to the full of anticipation, I awaited what was wrong. Maybe self. I understand that the om­ Dame holiday. Unfortunately, no English major. I have never my first English pre-registra­ English registration is too soft. niscient spirit of Shakespeare one ( to my knowledge) had to seen anything like it. When I tion, only to be somewhat dis­ Obviously, English majors are avenges such unscrupulous miss Easter. But there’s always arrived at 6am Tuesday, sleep­ appointed. too virile and athletically in­ conduct. next year! I imagine Mass held ing bags and masses of people The ordeal was not nearly as clined: mere sleep deprivation on third floor of O’Shag for spanning the entire third floor. strenuous as my first impres­ is not enough. Next year, in­ Bridget Bobick is a Junior overzealous English majors. I Carefully, I descended the sion would indicate. Only one stead of one lone student in enrolled in the College of Arts wonder if the Honey Baked crowded stairway and took my person passed out from sheer agony, I want to see more. Out­ and Letters. Ham Company delivers... place in line on the second floor exhaustion (and too much law the futons, the pillows and

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Single-sex housing helps avoid ‘carnal temptations’ Dear Editor: I even had trouble accepting the fact that my inability to I write in response to Paul become friends with a woman Corintha’s letter regarding the obviously stems from a truthfulness of co-ed housing universal, inexplicable, proponents’ motives (Observer FRIENDSHIP CRISIS! Of course! Senate candidacy misunderstood 4/2/91). I really envy you It’s my own “rampant Paul...while you reflect on the materialistic individualism” Dear Editor: upon a misguided assumption actions of Paul Peralez. “most important truths” of life that hinders me, not the gentle, I am writing in regard to the considering his color, not his Furthermore, I would like to that Notre Dame has enabled patriarchal single-sex housing recent developments in the Stu­character. criticize The Observer’s cover­ you to master, there are some legislation of morality that N.D. dent Senate elections for the What goes unnoticed is the age of this election. It has of us who are forced to settle has so generously imposed. South Quad. Most likely, many fact that his actions have been slanted the coverage to make for the shallow learning that we But no, thanks to you Paul, have read or heard about the above reproach, abiding by all Paul Peralez look like the vic­ derive from our superficial my eyes have been opened! Thebehavior of Paul Peralez. But, election procedures. A new tim. It has, in addition, refused (and most likely implicitly sexu­ masquerade is over; no longer few have heard about the be­ election, chosen to be the to allow Billy Allen to defend his ally perverse) interaction with will I fight that little voice in­ havior of Billy Allen, partially amicable solution, will position, clear his name or friends/acquaintances of dan­ side that constantly reminds me because he has not gone out of necessarily be a time for Allen respond to the accusations of gerously diverse genders! of the danger being with a his way to break election rules. to rebuild his reputation, Peralez. So much for an unbi­ You’re right - I’ve got to wake woman between 2am and Wrongly portrayed as the instead of focusing on issues ased media. up, recognize the utopia that 11am. I’m here to learn from spokesman for SUFR, Allen has that concern the voters of the Jeff Wilson surrounds me, and become (A) Books, and (B) Men, not to been forced to confront its South Quad. Clearly, Billy Allen Alumni Hall more like you. I’m certain that expose myself to mortal occa­ negative image head-on based is being punished for the April 2,1991 with your proud “greatest uni­ sions of sin. Gosh, maybe if I versity in the land” mentality moved off-campus like you such the evil carnal temptations moral pitfalls could be better espoused by all of those avoided... Ceremonyneeds improvement “fornicators” out there repre­ sent little or no obstacle on Christopher Norborg Dear Editor: Dame, a major university, be a concern. Can’t have Bill your “path to wisdom. ” I mean, St. Edward’s Hall This week, 1991 graduates thinks its graduates, who have Cosby sitting around for a cou­ what was I thinking! For a time April 3,1991 are being measured for just paid over $70,000 for an ple of extra hours while 2000 academic garb. At last year’s education, should look like high graduates are individually con­ commencement, I was school graduates at their ferred, can we? But shouldn’t underimpressed by certain commencement. the real stars of the day get aspects of the ceremony, in their opportunity on stage? This particular the treatment of the The ceremony fails to empha­ could be accommodated by baccalaureate graduates. One size the real stars of the day. having several ceremonies. of them were wearing hoods, There is so much emphasis on Every year the administration which of course, include the putting on a show (and indeed expresses concern about some colors of one’s college. I asked a it was impressive) that the real graduates treating the com­ faculty member why, and he reason for the convocation, the mencement ceremony with dis­ informed me that because they conferring of degrees, is lost inrespect. I suggest that, in the can be a little hassle, it is easier the crowd of honorary doctor­ quest for publicity, that the not to have them. I wore a hood ates and guest speakers. The University has sold out the cer­ for my baccalaureate conferring of degrees upon emony. And if they no longer Constitution promotion commencement and would baccalaureate graduates is treat the commencement with have resented anybody done, as if with a magic wand, the respect it deserves, why implying I was incapable of upon all the students of a col­ should they expect likewise does not reflect reality pinning it on. Baccalaureate lege at the one time, and is over from the graduates? graduates of many other before one realizes it. The indi­ Dear Editor: name or you might not be al­ colleges and universities do vidual photo opportunity of the Upon reading the paper last lowed to print my letter) whose wear hoods, including grad­ graduate receiving his or her Ulick Stafford Friday, I came upon an ad I see ads are indeed subject to cen­uates of Saint Mary’s. degree by hand from the presi­ Off-Campus often in the Observer: sorship. Their censored ads are It seems strange that Notre dent is lost forever. Time may April 1,1991 "We’d like to remind even more effective than the you that the uncensored con­uncensored ones-yet they are tent of this newspaper is made censored all the same. possible by the constitution of Therefore, I think you should the United States. The put this little ad aside and use it Constitution— The words we when and if the administration live by. ” gains a better perspective on It’s a nice thought: however, I the matter. think the Observer should stop running it, for it is untrue. Kirsten M. Dunne There is a certain group on Siegfried Hall campus (I won’t write their March 25,1991 ■at

APRIL 5-7 weekend calendar Jonathan Knight, Jordan’s brother, is known as the quiet, sensitive member of the group. f^ T y And chicks dig him — including the pop teenage singer, Tiffany. Maybe the allure has some­ MUSIC thing to do with his depth, and his lofty life goals: “I always Donnie Wahlberg, the first Bye Bye Johnny,Center Street Blues Cafe,9:30 p.m. wanted to be the handsome member of the group, cultivates Bedspins, McCormick's, 10:00 p.m. dude." Then again, maybe not. an image somewhere between Keep your eye on Jon at the The Fish, Club 23,10:00 p.m. Vanilla Ice and Shaggy. He’s concert, there are sure to be Mr. E, Bridget's, 10:00 p.m. the bad boy, the militant rap some snappy sweater changes. stud, and has been involved in Nickname: GQ. Shoe Size: 10 EVENTS several well-publicized fights, 1/2 Pet Peeve: Eggs. W o rst sometimes with young women. 33rd Collegiate Jazz Festival, Stepan Center, 7:30 p.m. quality: “Nothing.” Donnie hangs with Flavor "The Marriage of Figaro," Benedix Theatre in Century Flav of Public Enemy, and is Center, 7:30 p.m., $10. usually captured snarling on film. “I don’t want people to see me as pop star of New Kids on the Block goody-two-shoes wholesome boy.” saSj^flay At the same time, Donnie is the most outspoken against drugs. “Peace out! Say no to drugs.” MUSIC Nickname: Dennis Cheese. EZ Ed Wright and the Soul Sounds, Center Street Blues, Shoe Size: 8 Self-description: 9:30 p.m. “Tons of fun ” The Fish, Club 23,10:00 p.m. Smear, Grace Coffeehouse, 9:00 p.m.

EVENTS The Undance, South Dining Hall, 8:00 p.m. 33rd Collegiate Jazz Festival, Stepan Center, 1:00 & 7:30 p.m. sii^pEy

EVENTS "All that I am," Inspiring Women's Stories From our Past, Hesburgh Library Auditorium, 2:00 p.m.

Danny Wood is the Tra- f f lp volta-esque primo dancer in the band; before he joined the New Kids, he was involv­ FRIDAY ed in several break-dancing "Cinema Paradise," Annenburg Auditorium, 7:15 & groups. 9:45 p.m. Danny likes to lift in his "Jungle Book,"Cushing Auditorium, 8:00 & 10:30 p.m. spare time and is an avid reader of “Flex” magazine. His better photographs fea­ SATURDAY ture his biceps. "Cinema Paradise," Annenburg Auditorium, 7:15 & Also, Danny was an A stu­ 9:45 p.m. dent, and he has deferred a "Jungle Book,"Cushing Auditorium, 8:00 & 10:30 p.m. 4-year scholarship to Boston University until he has some UNIVERSITY PARK EAST time off from touring. Nickname: Puff McCloud. “Mr. and Mrs. Bridge," 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Shoe Size: 8 1/2 Most prized "The Perfect Weapon," 7:10 & 9:10 p.m. moments: “The time I spend with my mom!” "Dances with Wolves," 8:15 p.m. "The Doors," 8:00 p.m. "New Jack City," 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. "The 5 Heartbeats," 7:15 & 9:40 p.m. page 11

By PAIGE SMORON Assistant Accent Editor They're hot. They're hip. They're permanently on the cover of "Teen Beat." But more importantly, they're almost here. And quite frankly, I think I'm going to scream. Joseph McIntyre, 18, is the Hysterics are the customary youngest of the group, and is reaction to New Kids on the by far the dreamboatiest. Block, at least on the part of Joey was recruited for the their pre-adolescent fans. And group to be a Michael on Sunday, Notre Dame will Jackson-type singer who have its chance to scream at would appeal to a pre-teen them. audience, and he sang their Okay, they don’t even play in­ first real hit, “Please Don’t Go struments. But they do perform Girl.” Unfortunately, by the at least 50% of their concerts time the record hit, his voice live. And if nothing else, they’re had changed. Now he sings it not bad to look at. an octave lower. To their credit, the New Kids Most embarrassing quote: take advantage of their popu­ “I ’m gonna get hooked up larity by making a conscious with Madonna and she’s effort to be good role models gonna fall head over heels for me.” for their fans. They emphasize an anti-drug message at all Nicknam e: Joey Joe, Joe times, and also have been Bird. Shoe Size: 8 1/2. P e t Peeve: War. quoted on subjects like the en­ vironment and world peace. However, their squeaky-clean image has not emerged entirely unscathed. The Globe ran a story by one of the New Kids' ex-groupies, entitled "My Nights of Kinky Sex with Nude Kids on the Block." Also, an ugly controversy has been surrounding this tour. Donnie Wahlberg, the unofficial front man of the group, has been brought up on charges of arson, which carries with it a potential of 20 years to life in jail. Presumably, his action fig­ ure will come out with a new line of prison garb. In addition to Donnie, there are four more sequined studs: Jordan, Jonathan, Danny and Joseph. Pick out the one most pleasing to the eye. It’s best to concentrate on screaming one name, and later you can mur­ mur it feverishly after you’ve fainted. I ’ll take Joey. Jordan Knight is arguably the only New Kid who can actually sing. His experience in choirs has given him a distinctive falsetto and the ability to carry the group’s vocals. Jordan also has the moves. When he dances, his feet are a blur. And when he croons “I ’ll be loving you forever... ” it’s ac companied by a swoon- inducing, tender, vulnerable gaze. Jordan’s Donny Osmond charisma makes hearts palpi­ tate here at Notre Dame and all over the world. Nickname: J. Worst habits: “I bite my nails and put ketchup on everything. Favorite play: Julius Caesar. page 12 The Observer Friday, April 5,1991 Can death be called the mother of beauty? “A few years ago,” wrote critic says, “Man without myth, than the human eye can see. Flannery O’Connor in an essay without God, without anything Lately, I’ve been reading Bon- on the Catholic novelist in the Father Robert Griffin but the universe which has pro­ hoeffer, the German pastor South, “a preacher in Tennessee duced him, is given an extraor­ who died as Hitler’s prisoner in attracted considerable atten­ Letters to a Lonely God dinarily pure and touching 1945. He wrote: We cannot be tion when he sacrificed a live grandeur.” Another critic has honest unless we recognize that lamb chained to a cross at his called the poem “the hedonist’s we have to live in the world Lenten revival service. It is pos­love.’’ greatest agnostic poem in the ‘Elegy in a Country Church­ “etsi deus non daret,” which sible that this was simple But once the children had English language; in it, a mid­ yard.’” means, “as if God did not ex­ showmanship, but I doubt it. I murdered the unicorn, dle-aged woman, realizing that ist.” “God would have us know presume that this was as close “everything began to be horri­ it is Sunday, goes, in her imagi­ Stevens became a Catholic on that we must live as men who to the Mass as that man could ble, and the once beautiful ani­ nation, to ancient Palestine, his death bed; but it’s his ag­ managed our lives without Him. come.” mal was spoiled and repulsive. and meditates on the Crucifix­ nosticism I’ve tried to put you The God who is with us is the When a poor little lamb gives All three of them loved the uni­ion. To her it seems an old, un­ in touch with. Wordsworth told God who forsakes us... God lets up its life in vain, it’s called corn in their various ways, and happy, far-off event: why, she us we might be better off as himself be pushed out of the butchery, not sacrifice. The in proportion as they became thinks, should she involve her­ pagans “suckled in a creed world onto the cross. He is blood of the lamb shed by the responsible for spoiling its self in a death that happened outworn,” than to lose touch weak and powerless in the preacher couldn’t save anyone; beauty, so they began to hate it two thousand years ago? with the beauty of the natural world, and that is precisely the and if our salvation depended for their guilt. world. As Catholics, I hope you way, the only way, in which he on such an act of cruelty to a Dostoyevski noted how diffi­ The woman is content with grow old having lovers’ quar­ is with us and helps us... Christ dumb, innocent animal, who cult it must have been for the the beauty of the natural world. rels with the Church; but in helps us, not by virtue of his would choose to go home by the disciples to see God’s image in Is the dream of eternity, which those seasons of disenchant­ omnipotence, but by virtue of way of the Cross? the figure taken down from the will come later, better than the ment, when you lose faith in the his weakness and suffering... Christ is called the Lamb of Cross. It must have been hard vision of migrating birds she Church as a catechist, you can only the suffering God can God. He is also pictured in the for the preacher to remember sees now? She doesn’t think so;take lessons from the lilies of help.” mediaeval bestiaries as the that the mangled carcass left still she feels the need of some the field, when you consider spiritual unicorn alluded to as over from his liturgy had once religious belief. Finally she de­ how they grow. Here’s a religion for the dis­ the “the horn of salvation” in been a fleecy lamb without cides that the truth she can live Is Death the mother of ciples with the courage to fol­ the old translations of the bruise or blemish, worthy like by is this: “Death is the mother beauty? How could it not be, if low the the non-violent Christ, “Benedictus.” Unicorns, ac­ the unicorn to be a symbol of of beauty.” She means that the it makes you think? Last week, whose only defense was the cording to mythology, are fabu­ Christ. desire for beauty is sharpened I saw a duck killed by a passing Love stronger than Death. lous creatures who tend to fall “Are you washed in the blood by our awareness of death; if car on Douglas Road. Its mate If Death is the mother of in love with virgins. In “The of the Lamb?” is not a we lived forever, the beauty westood by, waiting for that bun­ beauty, it’s also true to say as a Once and Future King,” T.H. metaphor for salvation that experience would seem lessdles of feathers to stir, not un­ corollary that the blood of White described the unicorn Catholics favor. You don’t have wonderful. “She hears.../A voice derstanding why its partner lay martyrs is the seed of the which the children hunted. He to be alienated from the Church that cries, The tomb in Pales­ silent like a slaughtered lamb. Church. Bonhoeffer died, as was white, with hoofs of silver as a Catholic to be embarrassed tine/Is not the porch of spirits The mystery and miracle of a Malcolm Muggeridge notes, not and a graceful horn of pearl. by the emotional religion of the lingering./It is the grave of Je­lowly creature’s life starts to on behalf of freedom or democ­ “He stepped daintily over the Salvation Army. In the words of sus, where he lay’.../Deer walk tease you like doubts about racy, but on behalf of a Cross heather... and the wind made Wallace Stern, an agnostic upon our mountains, and the Providence, as soon as you see on which another man died. waves in his long mane... There American poet, “The fault lies quail/Whistle about us their that the creature’s life has “Between my neighbor and me, was a faint bluish furrow down with an over-human god/Who spontaneous cries/Sweet ber­ceased to be. Couldn’t heaven there is Christ,” Bonhoeffer each side of his nose, and this by sympathy has made himself ries ripen in the wilder- keep all those dead bodies said. For Christians and pagans led up to the eye-sockets, anda man/... If only he would not ness-,/And, in the isolation of thrown to the roadside out of alike, Christ hangs dead, and surrounded them in a pensive pity us so much/Weaken our the sky,/At evening, casual harm’s way? But why blame both alike forgiving. Why do we shade. The eyes, circled by this fate, relieve us of woe both flocks of pigeons God for the wildlife sacrificed continue to fight wars of liber­ sad and beautiful darkness, great/And small.../A too, too make/Ambiguous undulations to the traffic? One should be ation, when liberation comes were so sorrowful, lonely, gen­human god, self-pity’s kin...” as they sink/Downward to grateful when it’s animals that only, as we should know by tle, and nobly tragic, that they Stevens’ poem, “Sunday darkness, on extended wings.” die, not children, as the victims now, from the Love that is killed all other emotion exceptMorning,” has been called the In this concluding stanza, one of vehicles that move faster stronger than Death?

j DISPLAY & PRESENTATION

MONDAY, APRIL 8TH | THEODORE'S I DISPLAY: 1: 00p.m. - 4: 30p.m. I PRESENTATION: 7: 00p.m. j Fireside Chat (lunch provided): Noon - lp.m. I DISPLAY ITEMS FROM the COLLECTION o f ! VANESSA DURGANS i FREE ADMISSION to ALL EVENTS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 239-7308 Friday, April 5, 1991 The Observer page 13 New NCAA rules may leave swimmers high and dry FEDERAL WAY, Wash. (AP) — “Isn’t it sad that someone who August. They said it cuts a individual workouts when the break,” said Jeff Dimond, a A tidal wave has hit college is as excellent a student as world-class swimmer’s student athlete uses the spokesman for U.S. Swimming, swimming because of a new Janet Evans has to quit college supervised workout schedule, institution’s facilities. The coach the national governing body. NCAA rule drastically changes to pursue her dream?” Texas which usually averages 35-40 just can’t require you to spend “We re all upset at the NCAA. the way athletes train. It’s women’s coach Mark Schubert hours per week. more than 20 hours a week.” They have delivered a major already swept away the asked. “I think it borders on But while college swimming No matter how the rule is blow to what has been a very collegiate career of Olympic criminal.” officials criticized the new rule, viewed, the major impact successful program.” champion Janet Evans and Said Evans, competing in the the NCAA says the 20-hour rule appears to be on swimming. Says Stanford coach Richard coaches say more big names U.S. Spring Nationals: “I think is being misinterpreted. Track and field stars have been Quick: “The new rules are very will follow. the NCAA is going to have to get “That limit refers to the leaving school for years to run clear to me. A swimmer can For its part, the NCAA says its act together.” amount of time that a coach can for clubs where they could earn only do coach-supervised the rule is being misinterpreted Evans of Stanford and Melvin require a student athlete to money and also train for training 20 hours a week.” and that Evans and other world Stewart of Tennessee, both participate in his or her sport,” Olympic competition. class swimmers can still get in world record-holders, said NCAA spokesman Jim While college swimming has Texas men’s coach Eddie as much supervised pool time Wednesday they were leaving Marchiony said Thursday. lost some stars during Olympic Reese said he planned to as they like. school to better prepare for the “Swimmers can voluntarily years, a mass exodus may occur recommend to some of his But the impact is something 1992 Olympics. practice as many hours as they now that Evans and Stewart swimmers that they take the different and has left college Both blamed the new NCAA want. The coach may be have left. year off to get ready for the programs shaking. rule, which takes effect in present during voluntary “The dam may be about to Olympics.

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

HELPMINEED A ROOMATE FOR Hawaii beachfront CONDO, sleeps Resumes....Professional quality he’s too arrogant to read the Dear Wm, CASTLE PT. NEXT YEAR- CALL 4, 11/28-12/5/91, $500, mins. from 272-5667. (Tom Williams) Observer, but HAPPY BIRTHDAY I love you even if you are cheaty. NOTICES DOUG X2051 Hula Bowl & Honolula. Call 234- ANYWAYS, MICHAEL PIERRE Little Sweetie 5041/233-4408. IBM, COMMODORE, OR APPLE. Do you have 2 Paul Simon tickets?? Cash paid for all makes of Womens Bookstore schedules UNDANCE UNDANCE UNDANCE TYPING AVAILABLE Call Amy 1289 Female roomates wanted for Computers and Software. Computer should be picked up this Thurs. and UNDANCE UNDANCE UNDANCE 287-4082 Summer School to share software for IBM and IBM Fri. in SUB office at ND and SAB 8-12PM American AuPair nanny specialists. Oak Hill condo-call Amy @ compatible, Commodore or Apple, office at SMC SAT. APRIL 6 $$$ for books 10-4:30 M-Sat.reg. Carefully screened families. Full 284-4445 $2 each. SOUTH DINING HALL hours 10-5:30 everyday benefits, airfare, good wages, WESTERN ELECTRONICS FORMAL WEAR FOR YOU BY Pandora’s Books 233-2342 Nanny support system, no fees. Students wanted to sublease apt. 1530 WESTERN AVE. CALLING VANESSA 272-9305. UNDANCE corner of ND Ave. & Howard Local interview-call Joan 616-684- for summer. RENT NEGOTIABLE. 287-7550 SAT. APRIL 6 1451. -Blaize x1654 !!! PROFESSORS... !!! 8-12pm Ramada Inn of Elkhart, Award NEED MONEY? We buy, sell and SDH Winning Hotel, has rooms for EARN $300/$500 PER WEEK Students wanted to sublease apt. trade, gold, silver, diamonds, ARE YOU TOURING THE WORLD only $3 Graduation weekend. Located at READING BOOKS AT HOME. for summer. RENT NEGOTIABLE. jewelry, guns, TV’s, VCR’s, ON A FULBRIGHT? ARE YOU Toll Road Exit #92 Elkhart (12 miles 1-615-473-7440 EXT. B -Blaize x1654 camcorders, cameras, air GOING TO BERMUDA? ARE YOU from South Bend) Minimum stay 2 conditioners, microwaves, tools, JUST GOING AWAY THIS LIVE BAND nights with $110 deposit per room. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Nintendo’s, computers. SUMMER? WORRIED ABOUT Send letter with deposit to 3011 OPPORTUNITY OZARK TRADING POST THE HOUSE? YOU REMEMBER THEM FROM Belvedere Rd, Elkhart, IN 46514. FOR SALE 1530 WESTERN AVE. RESPONSIBLE UNDERGRAD IS LAST YEAR— MR. E — IS Firm desires undergrads or grad 287-7550 LOOKING TO TAKE CARE OF COMING ALL THE WAY FROM Word Processing students for pool construction. Will YOUR HOUSE WHILE FLUNKING CHICAGO TO PLAY FOR ONE Quick service, color printing IN THE SHADOW OF THE DOME! train and provide position for HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS ORGANIC CHEMISTRY IN THE NIGHT ONLY! available. Call Betty at 7458 or 3 BDRM HOME FOR SALE BY SUMMER SESSION. NO NEED several Summers. Steady OWNER. FIREPLACE, C/A, FMRM SUMMER? Jet there with leave message (289-1321) TO WORRY THIS SUMMER! CALL MR. E LIVE AT BRIDGET’S employment and pay increases W/BAR. MOVE-IN COND. 15 MIN AIRHITCH (r) for $229 from the available. Write 1919 So. Michigan Midwest, $160 from the East Coast. ANYTIME..2 8 3 -3 4 7 0 .PLEASE ATTENTION!'! WALK FROM ND. APPT ONLY. St., South Bend, IN 46613 or call (As reported in NY Times and Let’s LEAVE A MESSAGE IF GONE! FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1991 All GRADUATE STUDENTS, 234-8116, EVE. Joe at 287-9283. Go!) AIRHITCH (r) 212-864-2000 CAN FURNISH “CHARACTER ” FACULTY & STAFF are invited REFERENCES UPON REQUEST. Rides will leave the main circle at to attend the sofa, luv seat, carpet STAYING FOR THE SUMMER? TUTOR WITH PH.D. AND 10 YRS. 11:45 for the WOMAN UNITED FRIDAY-AFTERNOON CLUB window seats (FI. & Gr.) I’m looking for 1-3 roommates to UNIVERSITY TEACHING ARE YOU A BOOKWORM? FOR JUSTICE AND PEACE today from 5 pm-9 pm at the X1583 share a Campus View apartment for EXPERIENCE WILL ASSIST The Accent department of The RETREAT. Alumni-Senior Club. the summer. I'm interning in the BUSINESS & ECON. STUDENTS Observer is looking for an FREE MUNCHIES provided. undergraduate or graduate student HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY ANNE! Bend, so I won’t be around much. CABER COMP SL Ski bt, sz7.5, IN ECON & MATH COURSES. with strong writing skills to serve as HAVE A GREAT DAY. Call John at 283-3574. $200. x1400 272-3153. a regular literary critic. Call John —MARK LOST/FOUND O'Brien at 239-5303 for more 86 VW GOLF.Excellent cond , SAM’S WHOLESALE CLUB information FOR RENT A/C,sunroof,pull-out hi-fi.New Special Service for NEW STEPH AND ANNE- LOST: A Minolta Camera in a black Michelins,exhaust,brakes,belts,hose BUSINESS MEMBER sign ups. No Eddie Bauer pouch. Believed to need to stand in long line.Just call ARE YOU A MOVIE GOER? SORRY ABOUT THE MESSAGE. GRAD. WEEKEND s.Orig owner must have been lost 3/28/91 in 127 24-hour recorded message - 277- The Accent department of The IT WAS ONLY A JOKE. I HOPE BED “N BREAKFAST REGISTRY sell.$3690.232-9952. Niewland. If found please call Scott 6877. Observer is looking for an avid THAT YOU WON’T HOLD IT 219-291-7153. movie goer with strong writing skills AGAINST ME FOR TOO MUCH @ 273-9355. REWARD!!!!! 1990 CAVALIER Z24, It. blue, low PREGNANT? to serve as a regular movie critic. LONGER. I HOPE THAT I WILL BE 3 Bedroom House miles, sharp. Call 271-8920. LOST: a navy blue windbreaker, Whoops! Is "Our Baby” growing in Call John O’Brien at 239-5303 for ABLE TO BE YOUR FRIENDS Close to Campus with “Mountainside Community Pool your tummy by accident? Loving more information. AGAIN. $555 Month + Deposit Men’s Superlightweight 19” Bianchi Staff ” on it between LaFortune & 12-speed. Hardly used. 3 years doctor and his stay-at-home wife Ten Month Lease STAYING FOR THE SUMMER? Fisher on Mon 3/25. Be real cool old. Was $350. Now $200. Call would like to discuss Baby's future Looking for a female roommate off- 232-3616 campus for next year? So am I! I’m looking for 1-3 roommates to and return it to Jeff x1873. 258-0752. with you. Please call collect anytime. (219) 462-5250 Michael & Call 3566 share a Campus View apartment for TIME IS RUNNING OUT - the summer. I’m interning in the LOST: INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. Debra. Call before the BEST houses are Bend, so I won’t be around much. I left a Limited bag in the Main Buying a car? Good rates. Call me hi ag — agi, that is. gone 233-9947. Call John at 283-3574. Circle late on Monday night. If you for a quote 9:30-6:00, 289-1993. *“ BEDSPINS*“ found it, please call me at: 284- friday nite UNDANCE UNDANCE EASY LIVING “91-’92 yr. Office near campus. 4112. at McCormicks! UNDANCE UNDANCE !! John Stavrokas!! 3 great student houses. REWARD! UNDANCE UNDANCE Happy 21st Birthday to a Greek, 234-3831 or 288-5653 chocolate-filled, tumbling STUD! FOR SALE: One Way Ticket to L.l. everything you wanted in a dance Hope and Trust always. HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! Islip Sat. 5/11 $125 Erin x4492 ENGINEERS’ WEEK but were afraid to ask for... Available. 2 Student Rental Homes the UNDANCE Love, I lost my cross in Gym 1 of the ACC Want to avoid the endless computer APRIL 8-12 for 1991-1992 school year. Call 8pm-12pm Jennifer on Wednesday March 27. I left it lines at finals? 232-5411 (9 A M to 12 and 2 P.M. to South Dining Hall there after 5 p.m. It’s a silver cross then buy my practically new, Off-Campus Engineers - please pick 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday). only $3 students To that “Buxom-blonde" ( a real one on a black rope band. It has GREAT professional WP system. Easy-to- up your Engineers’ Week Booklet in $5 non-students too!!) who lives in Walsh Hall AKA SENTIMENTAL VALUE. A use, fantastic results, and no the HOUSES FOR LEASE 91-92 Yr. “Farah", glad you had a ball last REWARD IS OFFERED. If found waiting! $300 or b.o. Engineering Student Center today! 3-7 Bedroom, Furnished, what’s more ..it’s CASUAL!!! weekend, so did we!!! Next time please call Mike at 1788. Thanks. Matt x2004 Reasonable Rates. DANCING FOOD DRINK GAMES we'll keep Bubbles away from those Call at 232-1776. CONTESTS AND MORE DANCING Barry look-alikes!!!Love-us FOUND: Cash. Call with 89 GEO Spectrum I got it. MORE FUN THAN HUMANS description.-Mike x3589 Great Gas Mileage- Come. And be my baby. SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO HAVE Eileen, Beth, Julie, Christina Historical 3-bdrm. house, good 45/city 50/highway LOST: KEYS! 3 keys on two Come watch the Tutus dominate UNDANCE Top ten Daytona Memories: neighborhood. Kevin 234-3937. Still has factory warranty Bookstore! Monday, April 8, 4 p.m. 10. Cess! attached rings- one room key, one excellent buy, call Pat mail key (#139) and one padlock. at Stepan. Just look for the tutus. ATTENTION SOPHOMORES!! 9. Totally Pauley, eh? An attractive studio in lovely old 288-5678 Lost 4-2 possibly in 117 Haggar. 8. House of fire mansion near N.D. $300 now Please call X4092 if you can help. Here's what Ron “Hot Buns" Bielski, Applications for next year’s 7. Drunken spaghettifest renting for summer &fall 91 call star point guard of the Tutus, says Junior Class government 6. Jason and Peanut 2879624 TICKETS LOST: IN OR NEAR LOFTUS, A to the other team with the stupid are due today — Friday, April 5. Wld night w/the Dawgs DIAMOND RING OF GREAT name with Greek letters: 5th — by 5:00pm. 4. “I like shrooms on pizza Roomate needed for summer SENTIMENTAL VALUE. IF YOU I NEED 2 GRAD TICKETS. CALL “Lick it." Applications can be picked up 3. “Hey that's my jacket-1 stole it!" session. Call Tim M-F at FOUND IT, PLEASE CALL 257- JOHN X2325. at 213 LaFortune. 2. Passive scammer 233-8461. 8154. TUTUS TUTUS TUTUS TUTUS Get Involved — Apply!! 1. The 523 Crew! SENIORS!!! We don't mind boxing out. In fact, I left my glasses in the Physics 222 I need 1 Grad. Ticket we quite like it. But don't ruffle our Hey Dan Belmont, What’s a Best Locations, Best Houses, Have Now Leasing Lab on the third floor of Nieuland on Call Martha x4271 tutus. Monday, Stepan, 4 p.m. Look Polupus? I don't get it, do you? your own yard. 233-9947. March 26. for the humongous crowd. Are you still limp? LAFAYETTE SQUARE If you have any information, please Need 2 grad tix for Grandma and TOWNHOMES Condo for summer rental call me!! I am blind without them!! Grandpa before they kick. Ron, To all ENGL 491A warriors: “War is CALL KRISTIN (x4881) FOR THE 4 * 5 BEDROOM UNITS 2 bdrm 1 mi. from ND 272-5708 Nicole x4907 x3504. the nightmare where adults feel like BEST NECK AND BACK AVAILABLE children" MASSAGE YOU HAVE EVER HAD! 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath Oak Hill Condo. ftmflnlitfr lnrt“rt*' -WASHER & DRYER WANTED $650 unfurnished, $800 furnished. PERSONAL URINE, Avail, for Summer and 91 -92 School -SECURITY SYSTEM Dearest Mauricio, WELCOME TO ND ERIN. ADOPTION: Loving, professional -DISHWASHER yr. Call Michelle at X4970. HOPE YOU HAVE/HAD FUN... SUMMER JOBS couple will give your newborn the -CENTRAL AIR My loins quiver every time I think of KEITH ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS TWO NICE FURNISHED HOMES best things in life. Let us help you -PATIOS through this difficult time. Medical your red-hot Mexican burrito!! PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR ONE ONLY A FEW APARTMENTS expenses paid. Legal/confidential. Thank you St Jude, faithful friend ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NEAR IDEAL FOR 5-7 PEOPLE OTHER LEFT I Call Barbara and Joe anytime. Go for you, you Latino stud! and follower of Jesus, for answering LAKE PLACID. CALL 3-4 PEOPLE GREAT AREA 1 MILE my petition, CALL FOR MORE NFO NOW. 1-800-343-8373. NORTH OF ND 2773097 (800) 253-8086. LOVE, Laura cms 232-8256 ______page 14 Scoreboard Friday, April 5, 1991

NBA STANDINGS NHL SCHEDULE EXHIBITION BASEBLL LINESCORES

DIVISION SEMIFINALS At Fort Myers, Ra. EASTERN CONFERENCE At Chandler, Ariz. (Beat-of-7) Texas 000 010 101—3 8 3 Cleveland 004 510 010—11 14 3 Alentic Division Wednesday, April 3 W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf Minnesota 150 022 OOx—10 15 1 Milwaukee 211 030 000—7 1 0 4 Hartford 5, Boston 2, Hartford leads Brown, Bronkey (6), Arnsberg (7), Barfield (8) and y-Boston 54 20 .730 — 7-3 Won 4 33-5 21-15 33-14 Candiotti, Egloff (7), Orosco (8), Jones (9) and series 1-0 Petralli, Jo.Russell (7); Morris, Leach (8), Delkus x-Phlladelphia 41 33 .554 13 6-4 Won 1 27-10 14-23 29-18 Alomar, Skinner (7); Brown, Wegman (4), Lee (7), Montreal 7, Buffalo 5, Montreal leads (9), Bedrosian (9) and Harper, Ortiz (8). W—Morris, New Yoik 35 39 .473 19 3-7 Lost 2 17-20 18-19 24-22 Machado (8), August (9) and Surhoff, Dempsey (6). series 1-0 4-0. L—Brown, 1-2. W—Candiotti, 2-1. L—Brown, 1-5. HR—Cleveland, 4-6 Lost 1 19-18 8-28 19-28 New Jersey 3, Pittsburgh 1, New 2-8 Lost 4 Belle 2 (10). New Jersey 23 51 .311 31 18-20 5-31 15-33 Jersey leads series 1-0 Miami 22 52 .297 32 2-8 Lost 3 16-22 6-30 13-34 N.Y. Rangers 2, Washington 1, New At Bradenton, Fla. Central DivMon York leads series 1-0 Boston 000 010 000—1 2 0 x-Chicago 55 18 .753 — 7-3 Won 2 32-4 23-14 36-10 At Mesa, Ariz. Thursday, Apr* 4 Pittsburgh 001 010 OOx—2 6 0 x-Detroit 46 27 .630 9 7-3 Won 4 29-8 17-19 30-16 Seattle 110 500 000—7 11 1 Late Games Not Included Harris, Hesketh (7), Gray (8) and Pena, Marzano x-Milwaukee 44 30 .595 11 1/2 6-4 Lost 1 29-8 15-22 29-18 Chicago (N) 001 001 000—2 4 0 Minnesota at Chicago, (n) (8); Wak, Palacios (6), Patterson (8), Landrum (9) x-Atlanta 38 35 .521 17 3-7 Lost 4 26-10 12-25 21-26 Johnson, Krueger (7), M.Jackson (9) and Valle, Detroit 6, St. Louis 3, Detroit leads and Slaught. W—Walk, 2-1. L—Harris, 3-1. Sv— Indiana 36 37 .493 19 6-4 Lost 1 26-11 10-26 22 23 Bradley (7); D.Jackson, Slocumb (5), Da.Smith (8), series 1-0 Landrum (1). HR—Boston, Brunansky (1). Cleveland 26 47 .356 29 3-7 Won 1 18-17 8-30 17-29 Williams (9) and Berryhill. W—Johnson, 2-0. L— Edmonton at Calgary, (n) Charlotte 23 51 .311 32 1/2 4-6 Won 1 8-30 15-32 D.Jackson, 2-1. HR—Chicago, Sandberg (3). 15-21 Vancouver at Los Angeles, (n) WESTERN CONFERENCE Friday, April 5 At Clearwater, Fla. lid w e e t Division Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Detroit 000 021 400—7 1 0 0 W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf At St Petersburg, Ra. Buffalo at Montreal, 735 p.m. Philadelphia 002 026 01 x—11 13 2 x-San Antonio 48 24 .667 — 7-3 Won 1 30-7 18-17 30-17 Chicago (A) 010 000 201—4 11 0 New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Petry, Gakeler (6), Cerutti (7) and Allanson, Salas x Houston 47 25 .653 1 9-1 Won 2 29-8 18-17 28-18 St. Louis 000 000 020—2 9 0 Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 8:35 pm (7); Combs, Mauser (4), McElroy (6), Ayrault (8), x-Utah 47 25 .653 1 6-4 Won 1 30-5 17-20 31-15 Hibbard, Drahman (8), Thigpen (9) and Merullo, Saturday, April 6 Boever (9) and DauNon. Lake (7). W—Mauser, 1-1. Orlando 26 45 .366 .366 21 1/2 5-5 Lost 1 20-16 6-29 22-28 Karkovice (6); B.Smith, Perez (6), Terry (8), L.Smith Edmonton at Calgary, 835 p.m. L—Petry, 0-3. HRs—Detroit Lemon (2). Dallas 26 46 .361 22 3-7 Lost 1 18-19 8-27 15-31 (9) and Pagnozzi, Gedman (8). W—Hibbard, 4-0. Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Philadelphia, Thon (2). L—B.Smith, 4-2. Sv—Thigpen (5). Minnesota 23 49 .319 25 3-7 Won 1 17-19 6-30 16-37 Detroit at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. 11-37 Denver 19 54 .260 29 1/2 1-9 Lost 3 16-19 3-35 Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:35 PacMc Division Sunday, April 7 At Plant City, Re. x-Portland 55 18 .753 — 8-2 Won 8 32-5 23-13 34-13 At Fort Lauderdale, Ra. Montreal at Buffalo, 7.05 p.m. Houston 022 000 1 00—5 6 2 x-LA Lakers 52 21 .712 3 7-3 Won 2 28-8 24-13 35-13 Baltimore 020 001 000—3 8 1 Boston at Hartford, 735 p.m. Cincinnati 000 011 020—4 13 0 x-Phoenix 50 22 .694 41/2 7-3 Won 3 28-7 22-15 30-16 New York (A) 010 000 010—2 1 0 0 N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 705 J.Jones, Clancy (6), Schilling (8) and Nichols, x-Golden State38 35 .521 17 4-6 Won 1 25-11 13-24 22-25 Mesa, Bautista (8), Williamson (9) and Holies, Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Servais (8); Scudder, Hammond (4), Minutelli (7), Seattle 35 37 .486 19 1/2 5-5 Won 3 23-12 12-25 21-25 Melvin (6); Leary, Hawkins (2), Mills (7), Plunk (8), Monday, A prils Gross (8), Power (9) and Oliver. W—J.Jones, 3-0. LA Clippers 28 45 .384 27 6-4 Lost 1 20-16 8-29 23-24 Farr (9) and Nokes, Ramos (9). W—Mesa, 2-0. L— St. Louis at Detroit, 735 p.m. L—Scudder, 2-2. Sv—Schilling (2). HRs— Sacramento 20 52 .278 34 1/2 2-8 Lost 1 19-16 1-36 13-32 Hawkins, 1-3. Sv—Williamson (1). HR—Baltimore, Chicago at Minnesota, 805 p.m. x-clinched playoff berth Houston, Davidson (1). Cincinnati, Jefferson (3). Worthington (2). Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. y-clinched division tile Wednesday’s Games Los Angeles at Vancouver, 1035p.m. Tuesday, A p ril» At Haines City, Ra. Cleveland 95, New York 84 Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Toronto 000 100 001—2 8 2 Philadelphia 107, Indiana 104 Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Kansas City 010 000 000—1 5 0 Houston 102, Dallas 86 N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:35 pm Key, Acker (7), Timlin (9) and Borders; Boddicker, Utah 99, LA Clippers 97 Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Gordon (7), M.Davis (8), Montgomery (9) and Seattle 106, Sacramento 91 Wedneeday, April 10 Macfarlane, Mayne (7). W—Acker, 2-2. L— Golden State 127, Miami 114 St. Louis at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Montgomery, 1-3. Sv—Timlin (1). Thursday's Games Chicago at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Late Game Not Included Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Boston 123, New Jersey 104 Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10:35p.m. Charlotte 98, Atlanta 91 Portland 105, Washington 96 Minnesota 134, Denver 122 San Antonio 105, Milwaukee 101 Chicago 101, New York 91 $ LA Lakers at Phoenix, (n) Friday s Games Charlotte at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY! Portland at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio at Chicago, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 8 p.m. Utah at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Houston at Denver, 930 p.m. Phoenix at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Seattle at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Miami at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. EXIT 77 Saturday's Games Boston at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Utah at Houston, 830 p.m. Detroit at New York, 8:30 p.m. New Jersey at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. ALUMNI Golden Stale at Sacramento, 1030 p.m. Sunday's Games Cleveland at Charlotte, 2 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago, 3:30 p.m. Portland at Dallas, 3:30 p.m. at San Antonio at Minnesota, 3:30 p.m p Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m. CLUB Sacramento at LA Clippers, 9 p.m. Phoenix at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

TRANSACTIONS “Wc 6cctf catcher, off waivers from the Oakland 241 DIXIE WAY N - US 33 (OLD 31) Athletics. one mile north of \ Heart Church MINNESOTA TWINS—Sent Lenny Webster, S t. M ary s C o lle g e J catcher, to Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Mendoza's! ( R o s e la n d Placed Pat Howell, outfielder, on waivers. 2nd Sunday of Easter ' V GUITARS * SEATTLE MARINERS—Optioned Keith Comstock, pitcher, and Tino Martinez, infielder, to Calgary of A the Pacific Coast League. Sent Alonzo Powell, outfielder, to their minor-league camp for MON-FRI. 12C0 NOON -6 pm CALL for SAT. hours 5:00 pm Fr. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. reassignment. k GUITARS - AMPS TEXAS RANGERS—Sent Joe Bitker, pitcher, to I CRATE - ALVAREZ - YAMAHA 10:00 am Fr. Paul Doyle, C.S.C. their minor-league camp for reassignment. WESTONE - TAYLOR 272-7510 National League DICK WISNER - OWNER ATLANTA BRAVES— Placed Pete Smith, pitcher, 11:45 am Fr. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. on the 15-day disabled list. CINCINNATI REDS—Sent Chris Jones, outfielder, to Nashville of the American Association. MONTREAL EXPOS—Recalled Eric Bullock, outfielder, from their minor-league camp. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Optioned Mickey Morandini, second baseman, to Scranton-Wilkes- Barre of the International League. PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Sent Mark Huismann, pitcher, and Orlando Merced, first baseman- outfielder, to Buffalo of the American Association. Released Doug Bair, Joel Davis, Joe Lazor and Joe Pacholec, pitchers; Tom Nieto, catcher; and Jeff Osborne and Junior Vizcaino, first basemen. ST. LOUISD CARDINALS—Sent Tim Sherill, pitcher; Ray Stephens, catcher; Rod Brewer, first baseman; and Luis Alicea and Tim Jones, infielders, to Louisville of the American Association. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Placed Jose Uribe, infielder, on the 15-day disabled list. Placed Kelly Downs, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list, e u R O P i retroactive to April 2. Assigned Tony Perezchica, infielder, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. ■ifbeit! BASKETBALL K3 World Basketball League NASHVILLE STARS—Named Ron Greene coach. FOOTBALL m National Football League HOUTSON OILERS—Waived Patrick Alien, FREE TANNING cornerback. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed Clifford Charlton, WITH EVERY PACKAGE PURCHASE!) linebacker; Titus Dixon, wide receiver; Willie Fears, defensive lineman; and Michael Owens, running L-Get ready and stock up for Spring Break J back. WITH THIS ADI NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Named Ian Pyka strength and conditioning coach. FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME! EXPIRES 10 DAYS AFTER PUBLICATION Arena Football DALLAS TEXANS—Named Mike Trigg, offensive coordinator; John Fontes, defensive coordinator; CALL TODAY and Aaron Mitchell, special teams coordinator. 272-7653 HOCKEY FUNTAN, INC., STATE RD. 23 National Hockey League UNIVERSITY C O M M O N S , SOUTH BEND, IN NEW YORK RANGERS—Sent Steven Rice and Tie Domi, right wings, to Binghamton of the American Hockey League. Available at your local bookstore TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Named Tony Esposito director of hockey operations. S T . MARTI N’S PRESS

ft Friday, April 5, 1991 The Observer page 15 Celtics hand Nets 17th road loss in a row, 123-104 BOSTON (AP) — Larry Bird Trail Blazers 105, Bullets 96 Hornets 98, Hawks 91 scored eight of his 14 points in LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Clyde CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — a 24-10 surge that ended the Drexler scored 25 points and Johnny Newman scored 17 of first half, and the Boston Celtics had 10 of Portland’s 30 at the his 20 points in the third quar­ handed the New Jersey Nets free throw line as the Trail ter and keyed an 11-1 surge as their 17th consecutive road Blazers won their eighth Charlotte Hornets cold-shooting loss, 123-104 Thursday night. straight game. Atlanta. Boston led 62-48 at halftime, Portland took 29 more free The Hornets, winners in four but the Nets used an 18-8 surge throws (40-11) and was whis­ of their last six games, broke to cut that to 70-66. The Celtics tled for 10 fewer fouls. As the from a 78-74 lead after three responded with their own 18-8 game wore on, referee Steve periods with a 9-2 spurt to open rally, paced by Kevin McHale’s Javie ejected Bullets Darrell the fourth quarter. Atlanta was eight points, and led 88-74 after Walker and Pervis Ellison as held to 17 points in the final three quarters. They led by 12well as Washington coach Wes period. to 23 points the rest of the way. Unseld. The officials even Charlotte’s Kenny Gattison Boston (54-20) has the NBA’s ordered the Bullet mascot to scored over Moses Malone with third best record. The Nets (23- leave the court. 8:29 to go and his ensuing foul 51) were coming off their low­ John Williams scored 24 shot gave the Hornetse an 87- est point total of the season in a points for the Bullets and 76 lead. 94-77 loss to Boston in New Ellison had 17 points and 11 Atlanta closed within four Jersey on Tuesday night. rebounds. points when Dominique Wilkins, Kevin Gamble led Boston with The Trail Blazers trailed 81- who finished with 26, hit a 20 points and McHale added 80 when Drexler made two free layup with 57.5 seconds left. 19. The Nets were led by Sam throws to ignite a 19-5 spree. But the Hawks missed five 3- Bowie, who had 12 of his 28 After Walker was ejected, Terry point attempts on their next points in the third quarter, and Porter hit the technical to make three possessions. Reggie Theus with 19. it 91-83. Timberwolves 134, Nuggets 1 2 2 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Tyrone Corbin scored 26 points as THE Minnesota set several team offensive records — including HEARTBEAT most points in a game — in the victory over sumping Denver. OF NOTRE With 10 games to go, the Timberwolves (23-49) already DAME have one more victory than they AP Photo did in their expansion 1989-90 season. They are 17-19 at home Jack Haley of the Nets hammers Boston’s Kevin McHale underneath after having won 17 here all the boards, but the Celtics got the better of the matchup. V-v-.i last season.

.is the faith of the ^ ea Laura's 21 Holy Cross LOVE YOUR EX GUARDIANS Fathers and Brothers Through vision, work, and prayer they have given life to a great university, enriching our world with timeless values, caring service. H o ly Cross also serves a variety o f ministries: schools, parishes, foreign missions, service to the poor and others.

For information about the one-year Candidate Program at Notre Dame w rite: Vocation Director Congregation o f H o ly Cross American Heart Box 541 Notre Dame, IN 46556 Association ^jgr ______(219) 239-6385 ______saoKnsa1 The Observer

is currently accepting applications for the MOVING - AUTO - SPENDING MONEY following position: SECURITY DEPOSIT - WARDROBE Day Editor Seniors, when you graduate, you’ll have expenses and we would like to help! We have great rates on our loans and you repay the loan(s) only after you start work- money now, pay For more in fo rm a tio n contact later! Bring your letter of employment when you apply to save Dannika 239-7471 or 283-4624 time.

NEW AUTO- 9.75% APR, 60 months to repay, fixed rate. HAPPY BELATED 20TH BIRTHDAY—4/4/91. YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LOANS BASED ON YOUR SIGNATURE I AM SO GLAD THAT I HAVE SHARED THE LAST YEAR WITH YOU MASTERCARD- 16.92% APR, NO ANNUAL FEE your AND LOOK FORWARD TO MANY MORE. LOVE, TIM first year as part of this special offer. Q UICK CASH- 13.25% APR, variable rate. To use this loan, you simply write a check! RELOCATION- 9.1% APR, fixed rate, 12 months to repay. You must also have our Mastercard and line-of-credit. Students with good credit or no credit at all qualify. No cosigner needed! NOTRE DAME GONE ARE THE TEENAGE YEARS.. YET TO COME ARE THE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ADULT YEARS.. HAPPY IN-BETWEEN-YEAR, AMBER!!! 239-6611 LUV & HUGS FROM M & D Separate from the University page 16 The Observer Friday, April 5, 1991 Male golfers hope to beat weather A young Irish women’s against top competitions at Indiana golf squad faces big test By RICHARD MATHURIN Bradley, Eastern Michigan, and assured spots, but the other Special to The Observer best teams in the Midwest re­ Sports Writer Ferris State. three spots are wide open. gion. Last year, Indiana won “I think we’ll do fairly well. “I’m looking for Todd Klem easily and the Irish finished The Notre Dame golf team All northern schools w ill be and Brennan Murphy, both The Notre Dame women’s golf 14th out of a field of 15. w ill attempt to overcome its competing and that should freshman, to play well,” com­ team will compete in the major foe so far this season, make the field pretty equal,” mented Thomas. Indiana University Women’s “The better the opponent, the the weather. Last weekend, thesaid Irish coach George The team has struggled with Invitational at the IU Golf better we will become,” said Irish were snowed out in two of Thomas. its short game and reaching Complex this weekend. Coach Tom Hanlon. “You have their three days at the Johnny Eagle Creek Golf Course will the greens in regulation due to Notre Dame will take a rela­ to be hungry if you want to win Owens Invitational at be especially challenging to the the lack of practice. tively young squad to and it is d ifficu lt to rem ain Lexington, Kentucky. Irish having a slope (course Bloomington. It will consist of hungry if your opponent is not This weekend they travel torating) of 135. “We haven’t had the oppor­ senior captain Roberta Bryer, playing well.” Indianapolis to compete in the “Eagle Creek is very difficult. tunity to get much practice be­ senior Pandora Fecko, junior Indianapolis Intercollegiate It’s a shot makers golf course,” cause the weather has ex­ Allison Wojnas, and sopho­ “This tournament will be tournament. It will be a two- observed Thomas. tremely bad around here,” said mores Kathy Phares and Cappy tough all the way round tournament to be played The team has been Thomas. Mack. around—tough because of the at the very difficult Eagle Creek competing in shootouts all The Invitational will provide long layoff since our last Golf Course. week to determine which five “We want to make a good tough competition for the Irish. tournament (March 14-15) and The field will include many of golfers will compete for ND. showing, so as to make an im­ The field will consist of 17 tough because of the the top teams in Midwest in ­ Senior captain Paul Nolta and pression for the NCAA’s,” said teams including some of the competition,” said Hanlon. cluding Perdue, Ball State, junior Mike O’Connell are Thomas. ND’s Zorich getting down to business SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — earlier in Indianapolis, but a NFL draft. NOW‘HO Notre Dame lineman Chris knee injury prevented him from Zorich put his business class working out. Pittsburgh Steeler scout Joe THE WOLF lessons to work when he per­ He ran, jumped and per­ Greene, a Hall of Fame defen­ APPROVE?? formed for NFL scouts. formed a series of defensive sive lineman, said, “I was never “This was my job interview,” drills on campus Wednesday. scrutinized like this. If I had to Zorich said. “I went out of my Scouts and managers liked place myself in Zorich’s posi­ way to say a lot of ‘Yes sirs’ and what they saw. tion, I’d be annoyed.” HAPPY 20TH ‘No sirs.’ I put everything that I “Before any of us ever stepped CHRIS learned in my business in the building, we knew Chris Zorich said the pressure of I communications classes to was an outstanding football staging a one-man show was work. player and an outstanding per­ tougher than performing with “I’m not applying for a con­ son,” said Carl Peterson, presi­ other prospects in Indianapolis. ventional 9-to-5 job, but it’s dent and general manager of basically all the same. You the Kansas City Chiefs. “I would have been one of a lot clean up, you’re neat and you “We don’t like to make mis­ of athletes there,” he said. sell yourself.” takes in the draft. We take the “Here, everyone was looking at Zorich, who won the Lombardi extra time and extra money tome and watching every step I Award as college football’s best scrutinize the players we like.” took. If I failed out there, I C H IP, JIM, MIKE, "D defensive lineman, attended the Peterson predicted Zorich will won’t get hired, just like any NFL scouting combine held be taken high in the April 21 other job. It’s that simple.”

BY THE WAY, CHRIS, WHAT IS ROFFLER PHONE (219) 233-4957 Utah SORBIE THAT ON YOUR HEAD. PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS continued from page 20 ANYWAYS, HAPPY BIRTHDAY! players may need to adjust. Thanks to some enjoyable South Bend weather, the team ROCCOS STYLE SHOP has had a chance to practice 531 N. MICHIGAN ST. outside, which could help them APPOINTMENTS OR WALK-IN over the weekend. Said doubles-specialist Ann Bradshaw, “We played outdoors MEN & WOMENS STYLING this week, but we don’t know CUTS - PERMANENTS - COLOR where the matches will be played. The altitude could be a problem, and I don’t know if any of us have played in that condition before. The travel­ The ling will also be hard, but we CHIP, jlM, MIKE, "D' have to be up. ” Best Move The Irish have won five straight, so they have momen­ You'll Ever Make tum going into this crucial weekend. N A A AAAAAAAA a A A A O A « „ o » " “With only two weeks left in Convenient the season,” said Louderback, A A A /Aa A* AAAAAAAAAAAAA A_A A A A A A Student Living “everyone knows that we have :B £ fl3 Y E We’re just minutes from Notre Dame, University Park Mall, the toll road to stay focused on tennis. It’s and downtown South Bend. Our quiet community with spacious, well-kept a a^^H|DH||A^' going to be a busy end to the AAAAAA -AAAAAAAA A AAA, grounds has a lot of appeal 10 the serious student. W e offer 24-hour emer­ season. <<-we-k>ve:y

Take the road less travelled ... players in college tennis that consider are deserving of this award, but I’m glad they chose me. “I’ve been playing well, and HOLY CROSS The ^Observer I’ve been on a winning streak. I feel I definitely deserved to be ASSOCIATES is looking for students interested in the one of the players in the run­ paid position of ning for it.” A one-year, post-graduate experience Bayliss feels that DiLucia truly earned the award. stressing service, community living, Purchasing Agent “I think it’s a terrific honor simple lifestyle, and prayer for Dave, one that is very much deserved,” Bayliss said. “He Freshman and sophomore business majors has played as well as anyone in SECOND APPLICATION DEADLINE: interested in gaining valuable business and country this year. I’m really happy for him.” * APRIL 12 * managerial experience which could possibly lead to promotion within the business department should contact Gil Gomez at For more information contact: 239-7471 for more information. Think Mary Ann White - 239-5521 Mary Ann Roemer - 239-7949 of your best friend. cowwra m consultants Now Hiring for 1991-92 Now, think Positions are available in all staffed clusters: Architecture, Campus Security, of your CCMB 210, Hayes Healy, Hesburgh, LaFortune, best friend and O'Shaughnessy. dead. Non-consulting positions also available. Welcomi For an application or further information, Don't drive drunk. stop by 246 Hesburgh before U April B91 ______Reader s Digest

USER SERVICES, OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY COMPUTING

WANT TO GET INVOLVED IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT?? MEET NEW AND INTERESTING PEOPLE??

APPLY TO BE NEXT YEAR’S HALL PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COORDINATOR OR SECRETARY!! WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 7:30 PM DEER CREEK MUSIC CENTER- INDIANAPOLIS APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP FROM Tickets At All TICKETMASTER LOCATIONS Including STUDENT GOVERNMENT SECRETARY KARMA RECORDS and L.S. AYRES. Charge By Phone: 317' 239-5151 ON THE 2ND FLOOR OF LAFORTUNE DUE APRIL 8TH. page 18 The Observer Friday April 5, 1991

SPORTS BRIEFS Notre Dame baseball team is on the

■The Irish Heartlitesfun runs are coming up April 11. There road again to face MCC foe Evansville will be a 3 & 6 mile run. Students and staff should start training now. By JENNIFER MARTEN “We totally dominated the champions in two out of the last Sports Writer conference the last three three years, UCLA is one of the ■An Tostal mud volleyball sing-ups will be held Friday April years,” said Murphy. “They top teams in the country, and 5 from 4 to 6 pm in the S.U.B. office. For more information call The Notre Dame baseball weren’t champions of the con­ Minnesota is probably the best Lou at 283-2071. Minimum two women per team. Entry charge is team is heading down to ference by any stretch of the team in the Midwest. $5 per team. Evansville this weekend for an­ imagination.” other stop on its 29-game road On the mound for the Irish “We played them all tough ■Women’s Bookstore Basketball schedulesshould be trip. The Irish, 13-10, will face will be sophomore Alan and we didn’t get beat by any of picked up this Friday in the S.U.B. office at ND and the S.A.B. at the Aces, 15-7-1, in a pair of Walania, 4-3 with a 3.76 ERA; them. We beat ourselves,” said SMC. Midwestern Collegiate sophomore Pat Leahy, 3-1 with Murphy of the games. “The Conference doubleheaders. a 4.13 ERA; sophomore David losses, that is part of baseball. ■The ND Cricket Cluband the India Association are holding a Notre Dame coach Pat Sinnes, 1-1 with a 6.49 ERA; The bottom line is that we are match Sunday, April 7 at noon on Red Field. All are invited to Murphy appraised the Aces. and freshman Tom Price, 2-1 definitely one of the best teams come and watch. For information, call Mark at 283-3419 or Tim “Evansville’s a very tough team. with a 2.93 ERA. in the country.” at 283-1556. They are one of the top teams in the conference. They have The Irish hope to dominate at Right now, the team’s record ■Attention all ND/SMC sailors: The Michigan City Regatta beaten great competition na­ the plate in the games against stands at 13-10, but their de­ has been moved to Notre Dame. Anyone interested in helping, tionally and we ll have our Evansville. Leading the attack manding schedule included sailing, or housing people should contact Moira at 284-5224. The hands full,” said Murphy. will be senior Frank Jacobs, twelve games against teams in regatta will take place Saturday, April 6. The Irish had a 20-2 confer­ sophomore Eric Danapilis, and the top 25. ence record last year including freshman Greg Layson. ■ Free swimming classes for womenw ill be held on two losses to Evansville in the “Our win/loss record has Tuesdays and Thursdays from April 9-25. Anyone interested MCC tournament. The Aces The Irish head into Evansville nothing to do with how good a should contact Dennis J. Stark at 239-5983. went on to win the tournament, with a four-game losing streak, club it is. I know that this is the but Murphy does not feel that but the losses came against best team I’ve had in the four ■Former Oxford CricketerDr. Walshe will hold a discussion the Aces were the best in theStanford, UCLA, and Minnesota. years I’ve been here at Notre Tuesday April 9 at 8 pm in 115 O’Shaughnessy. All are welcome to conference. Stanford has been national Dame,” said Murphy. attend.

■A hole in onewas scored by Rob Frock of Planner on hole number six of the Notre Dame course on 3/28. Rob used an 8 SIEGFRIED LECTURE SERIES IN ENTREPRENEURIAL STUDIES iron. PRESENTS ■The Bookstore Basketball Hall of Fame game will be played today at 4:30 pm on the bookstore courts. The tournament DR. RAYMOND W. SMILOR will officially begin with the first games on Saturday. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND THE JUDSON NEFF CENTENNIAI FELLOW ■WVFI congratulates Brian and Kurt from Lafayette Square AT THE 1C2 INSTITUTE, who won the Campus Sports Trivia contest. Jay and Mike would THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN like to thank all the teams who participated and hope the dorms will show interest again next year. DR. RAYMOND W. SMILOR WILL BE VISITING OUR CAMPUS ON MONDAY. APRIL Redm en’s m ajor weapon is 8TH AS PART OF THE SIEGFRIED LECTURE SERIES IN ENTREPRENEURIAL Track middle distance runner Deleon STUDIES. Kennedy, who qualified for the continued from page 20 NCAA Indoors in the 800 DR. SMILOR’S RESEARCH AND CONSULTING AREAS INCLUDE TECHNOLOGY (1:49.5). TRANSFER, ENTREPRENEURSHIP, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, TECHNOLOGY but (last week) was the first 200 Drake also competed at the MANAGEMENT, AND MARKETING. HE HAS LECTURED INTERNATIONALLY IN Raghib has run since senior Meeting of the Minds meet, fin­ CHINA, JAPAN, CANADA, ENGLAND, FRANCE, ITALY, AND AUSTRALIA. HE WAS year in high school,” Piane said. ishing a distant third. The Bulldogs derive most of their SELECTED AS ONE OF THE ENTREPRENEURS OF THE YEAR IN 1990 AND “Next week, he’ll run ex­ INDUCTED INTO THE INSTITUTE OF AMERICAN ENTREPRENEURS clusively the 100, but running points in the field, led by Joel the 200 now will give him the Sward (60- 1/2, shot put) and additional strength necessary to Tyrone Minor (24-11 1/2, long DR. SMILOR WILL BE GIVING A PRESENTATION FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC go through all the rounds at the jump; 49-1, triple jump). Their REGARDING HIS RECENT RESEARCH IN THE AREA OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN top runners are juniors Dave NCAAs in the 100.” THE AUDITORIUM OF HAYES-HEALY AT 4:00PM ON MOHPAY. THE For the Irish to come out vic­ Cairns (1:53.9, 800), Bill Sitton torious in Saturday’s meet, (14:36.3, 5000-meters) and PRESENTATION IS TITLED "SUCCESS FACTORS FOR however, their dominance in Craig Carver (21.75, 200). ENTREPRENEURSHIP." the field events must continue. The starting time for the meet has been rescheduled to 1:30 They experienced a minor COME AND JOIN US! setback in that goal this week p.m. due to spring football drills when long jumper Jeff Smith during the morning. (23-5 last week) ripped a hamstring muscle. Still, Notre Dame remains strong in the field, especially in NOW LEASING: the javelin (Ryan Mihalko and Matt DeAngelis), discus (Oscar McBride, Tony Smith, and John LAFA YETTE SQUARE Smerek) and high jump (John Cole, Paul Maloney and Todd Herman)—an event the Irish swept in Houston. Notre Dame’s strongest op­ TOWNHOMES ponent this weekend will be Western Michigan. “Western Michigan is very good,” Piane said. “Our major competition 4 & 5 BEDROOM UNITS AVAILABLE this weekend should come from them.” A major reason for his con­ cern is the Broncos’ capability AMENITIES I to counter some of Notre Dame’s strength in the field. -WASHER AND In the javelin, Mihalko (206-1) will face a stiff challenge from -SECURITY SYSTEM freshman Brian Keane, who has -DISHWASHER thrown over 213 feet this season. And in the high jump, -CENTRAL AI Cole, whose career-best is -PATIOS seven feet, will lead the Irish trio against another Bronco freshman, Vinton Bennett, who ONLY A FEW APARTMENT has cleared 6-11 this year. Notre Dame runners also will be challenged by Western Michigan in the 100 (freshman CALL FOR MORE INFO Tamott Wolverton— 10.67), 800 (Eric Legros—1:52.93), 1500 (Brad Kirk—3:49.68) and 400- meter hurdles (Mike NOW. Evans—54.68). St. John’s is another team that worries Piane. The 232-8256 Friday, April 5,1991 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS CROSSWORD

Friday ACROSS 24 Actor 51 Acclivity 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 12 13 Kristofferson 53 “G ig i” 4 ■ 5 8 ’° 7:30 p.m. Folk Dancing. Clubhouse, Saint Mary’s Campus. For i Like George 26 Crux playw right 14 Further information, call 284-4478. Sponsored by Saint Mary’s A pley 29 Defeats a 55 Run a meeting 5 W ord with word 17 » College. bidder 58 Trial of a 10 Certain _ 7:15 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Film: “Cinema Paradiso.” Annenberg grouch? 1 16 19 31 A djective for 20 21 Auditorium, Snite Museum. Friday and Saturday. Sponsored by cholesterol containers Cain 63 C hinese ■ 22 w arehouse Notre Dame Communication and Theatre. 14 Oculus mundi 35 Exciting 23 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Film, “Jungle Book.” Cushing 15 City NW of 37 “My Fair Lady” 64 “Hec Ramsey” I 25 26 27 28 29 32 33 34 Auditorium. Friday and Saturday. Sponsored by SUB. O rlando lyricist actor 16 Author Eliav 65 “ N am ed ” ■ 3' 38 Town on the 35 36 Sunday 17 S up erm arket Vire S u e ” 66 Part of a foot 1 37 section 39 Barret or biggin 38 39 40 67 Unions 2 p.m. Play: Call to Action Performing Arts Ministry, “All that 18 Em inent 41 “Beetle Bailey” I am. ” Library Auditorium. Sponsored by Year of the Woman, 1 9 ------voce dog 68 Shade of yellow 42 43 44 45 46 47 (orally) Badin, PE, Grace, Siegfried. 42 Spoil 69 Painter 20 Form er M ondrian 48 49 50 45 S h erid an ’s Mrs. supermarket 70 Gives up 51 52 53 54 LECTURES em ployee? 71 Guazuti or 22 Pulitzer Prize 48 Finn's pal guem al 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 poet: 1944 49 Prudish 55 Friday 23 Extinct German 50N.YC.-to- 63 64 ox Boston dir. DOWN ■ 12:15 p.m. Friday Forum for faculty and staff: “Labor 66 67 ■ 68 Employment Relations Law and the Labor M arket,” William 1 Miner's strike 2 P eak Leahy, professor. Brown bag lunch or soup and bread available ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 69 70 for $1. Sponsored by the Center for Social Concerns. 3 M ica of m uscovite I 7’ 7:30 p.m. Lecture: “The U.N. and a New World Order,” Juan 1 G 0 R a C B s ■ B u R S A 4 A forefather of N 1 L E R A E o N E A L 40 Vernacular 56 Tap dancer Somavia, Chilean Ambassador of the United Nations. S am uel 21 O n ce, once C R 1 B 1 E S A u T R A D E 4 3 ------apparent C oles Auditorium, New Hesburgh Center. Sponsored by Institute for 5 Em ulate W illiam 22 Irascibility A D 0 U B T 1 N G T H 0 M A S 57 Utter International Peace Studies. I of England 25 Bro., for one 44 Parts of cents. T R E E E R A L attachm ent Saturday ■ 6 Kind of guitar 26 Hornets’ homes 46 Elsa, for one P A S T A A N A L 1 S T 59 Cross I I 7 P oet N ahum 27 W ay out 47 N eedlessly A T T E N D v 1 S G C R 60 Nicols hero 9 a.m. Third Part of Lecture Series: “A Tribute to Our Lady, 28 In H ades 52 L ycee’s kin G 0 0 D T 1 M E C H A R L 1 E 61 C onsiderably Notre Dame Our Mother,” Series of Guest Speakers. Auditorium, 8 A Canterbury 30 Scaramouch 54 C ooking E L L M 1 Y A H 0 0 S direction 62 W itness Hesburgh Library. R ■ pilgrim 32 Am ong, in S L E W M C s Y 0 N S 64 Eng. network • “Do Whatever She Tells You,” Dr. Edward Murphy and John I I L 9 Stung: Slang Am iens 55 Block part ■ a P E w A T Matthews, professor of law. R I 10 Rain on the 33 “Dragonwyck” s T A G E D 0 0 R J 0 H N N Y • “The Seven Sorrows of Our Lady,” Dr. Anthony Trozzolo and roof? author Answers to any three clues in this w A L E R 1 M 0 0 S Charles Huisking, professor of chemistry. s ■ B o 11 B eam 34 Simile, e.g. puzzle are available by touch-tone A L E R T T S L E • “Our Lady of Lourdes: Two Perspectives,” Paul Fischer, T E u ' 12 Elasticity 36 M ake a true phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75C each B L E S E H A R Ph.D. s | I H Rh c 13 M em b ership facsim ile? m inute). •“Mary, Mother and Model of the Church,” Sr. Margaret Michael, C.S.C., St. Mary’s College. Sponsored by the Blessed Mother MENU Monday Notre Dame 11:15 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Visiting Departmental Fellow, Department of Economics, University of Notre Dame, and Shrimp Poppers University of Cambridge, England, Professor Ajit Singh. “The Beef Noodle Casserole Efficiency of Public Enterprises in Developing Economies: A Vegetable Calzone a la Mode Critical Examination of Analytical, Empirical, and Policy Issues. Grid Turkey Steak/ Mozzarella Sandwich 131 Decio Faculty Hall. Sponsored by Kellogg Institute. Baked Zucchini w/Herbs

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILLWATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SRELUNKER JAY HOSIER

You KNOW WHAT I N t NOTICED, 50 FROM NOW ON, I S IM M HOBOES? THINGS DONT BUG WONT THINK ABOUT ANYTHING YOU DONT r DONT LIKE, A M TX H V tf’ TPN/foHT UtfS OhdiRLS ABOUT THEM. ANO I'LL BE WOIU, THAT SOUNDS TfiM Pm M BUT HAPPY ML THE I'LL. HAVE TO PASS. I Jl/ST (hoT < TIME / . fit n e \sj b o o k s h e l f a n d i 'm OVST DY/N1 TO TRY IT OuT.

DOHT YOU TVUNK TUATS A PRETY s m AUD IRRESPONSIBLE WM "to LWE?

\-T h o v j NERD StereoTyPes flRfcPfftfeTuffnsp-p-

3 r ^

“Remember this guy, Zelda? Stumbled into the den one day and just plain went nuts!... Count those fang marks, everyone!”

Friday The University of Notre Dame Commissioner Applications can THE proudly presents: RHYTHM Saturday IS WITH L ’EM! The 1991 Collegiate Jazz Festiual be picked up at 2nd Floor \ bsivm mlhewa Featuring: rased t jy Distinguished collegiate jazz bands from around the nation A feature performance by the Airmen of Note. Secretary's desk in Lafortune. The US. Air Force's premier jazz ensemble The Festival's 33rd Annual Judges' Jam with performances by Randy Brecker WALT DISNEY’S WALT DISNEY* Eddie Gomez Deadline is Roy Haynes "Jungle Harold Mabeme BooK BOOK and DlckOatts TECHNICOLOR' TECHNICOLOR" Friday, April 5 Come be a part of the oldest and finest Cushing Auditorium tradition in collegiate jazzl April 5th and 6th Stepan Center 8:00p.m. and 10:30p.m. University of Notre Dame STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 Friday, April 5, 1991 Irish lacrosse team travels to Ohio to face Denison By DAVE McMAHON then we’ll be alright.” tack. Associate Sports Editor The Irish offense should get “Brian has shown that he’s an ample amount of opportuni­ capable of playing with anybody The Notre Dame lacrosse ties to execute, as C orrigan in the country,” said Corrigan. team, coming off a 15-9 loss to doesn’t expect the Big Red to“It’s time for him to step Villanova, hits the road play a high-pressure game. forward now and be willing to Saturday to face Division III “We’ll be able to do the things carry a little bit more of the power Denison College (3-2). we want to do without them load. He’s got outstanding talent The Irish (3-4) have had trouble forcing us out of our game and we need him to produce for with the Big Red in the past, as plan,” said Corrigan. “We’ll us.” Denison leads the series 8-3. need to play with patience and Lack of scoring has plagued After over 30 years of play good judgment in order to be the Irish at different intervals under Coach Tommy Thomsen, successful.” throughout the season, but the Denison, ranked 12th in the Last year, Notre Dame lost 7-6 base of the problem may not r r .... Division III poll, is in its first in a game that Corrigan feels have much to do with offensive 1 year under the direction of his team should have won. techniques. Mike Karaban, who worked While the Big Red sported an “Most of problems have been with Irish coach Kevin Corrigan experienced defense last sea­the result of mental break­ while the two were coaching at son, this year’s young squad downs, so we re trying to get Virginia. should allow the Irish a few our attitudes ready for this “We’ve had a lot of difficulty more shots on goal. game,” said junior midfielder in the past beating Denison,” Notre Dame has been hesitant Chris Nelson. “We need to be said Corrigan. “He’s going to at times on offense, looking for able to look across the line and . " " v .. j#' % t have his team well prepared.” easy shots rather than taking believe that we can win.” The Irish, 1-3 on Denison’s what’s available. Midfielder Brian Crowley 3 - ' " ' - ; home turf, are still searching “I don’t think our shot selec­ powers the Big Red offensive for a complete game perfor­ tion is bad,” said Corrigan. “I attack, while third-year goalie & mance. The squad plays well at think sometimes we’re almost a Billy Bar roll lets few shots pass ft BHHCuBBK? different times, but not little too selective.” him. ■ ■ ■' - ■ ■ ■ . throughout the game. While the Irish offensive /A ' 4 ' “We’re still looking for our threat has been suspect at “Their goalie is back again team to play as well as we think times, Corrigan believes and he’s an excellent player,” we can play,” said Corrigan. sophomore midfielder Brian said Corrigan. “We’ll have to R p RBRP Mayglothling has what it takes get the ball past him more than The Observer/Sean Faman “We need to concentrate on ex­ Junior attacker Mike Sullivan and the rest of the Irish lax squad will be in to power the Irish offensive at­ six times to win this game, too. ” ecuting for sixty minutes and Ohio to take on Division III power Denison this weekend. Utah next stop for Irish DiLucia honored as men head south By HUGH MUNDY season’s contest. road test. women’s tennis team Sports Writer “I think we’ll benefit from our “We practiced hard this depth at singles,"Bayliss said. week,” he said. “That tells me By RICH SZABO some heads at the NCAA “W e’ve gained strength from we re healthy and ready to go." Sports Writer tournament selection After an Easter break which our difficult schedule.” Notre Dame All-American committee. featured defeats of Midwestern Nevertheless, the Irish coach Dave DiLucia, who has suffered With only two weeks left in “For us to finish the season foes Minnesota and Michigan expects to be tested. back spasms throughout the the spring season, the Notre as high as we possibly can,” State, the Notre Dame men’s “Duke definitely remembers season, should be available to Dame women’s tennis team, said Irish coach Jay tennis team sets its sights last year’s loss,” he commented. play singles in both matches. riding the crest of a five-match Louderback, “we have to play southward for two weekend “Revenge w ill be a m ajor DiLucia received more good winning streak, travels out these types of teams. Utah is matches. factor.” news earlier in the week when west to face two ranked teams, in the running for a The Irish face Duke University Following the Duke match, he was named Volvo Collegiate with a potential NCAA tourna­ tournament bid, and I can’t tomorrow followed by a match Notre Dame faces a perennial Player of the Month for March. ment bid waiting in the wings. see BYU not getting in, since against #25 West Virginia. top-twenty team in West The Irish junior grabbed most The Irish (14-6) head out to they have had a great year. To Although Duke has struggled Virginia. valuable athlete honors at the Utah this weekend to face get a bid, you have to have against nationally-ranked The Mountaineers have been prestigious Blue-Gray tour­ Brigham Young in Provo on wins over teams that will be in competition, Notre Dame coach beset by injuries throughout the nament in Alabama to solidify Saturday, and then visit Salt it, so this is a chance for us to Bob Bayliss anticipates a season but should be at full his position as one of the na­ Lake City on Sunday to take on play teams like that.” challenge. strength against the Irish. tion’s premier collegiate play­ Utah. Notre Dame may face the “Duke is a very talented “They lost their number one ers. DiLucia is currently ranked The Irish are currently 23rd handicap of the altitude out in team,” he remarked. “They’ve and three singles players for a third in the Volvo Collegiate in the Volvo Collegiate Poll, Utah. The team does not yet had a number of close defeats month,” Bayliss said. Rankings, and all four of his and will be facing some stiff know if it will be playing in­ against some outstanding “However, I expect they’ll re­defeats have been to players competition this weekend. doors or outdoors, and the squads.” turn this weekend.” ranked in the top 10 this year. BYU is ranked 13th in the altitude does make a The Irish, which narrowly Bayliss, whose squad has also “It’s a nice honor, ” said country, and Utah is holding at difference. Some balls will fly won last year’s match with the experienced a rash of injuries, DiLucia. “There are a lot of a little bit more and the Blue Devils, will rely on its ex­believes his players will be able the 21st position. This will be see Duke/ page 17 a chance for the Irish to turn see Utah / page 16 perienced singles lineup in thisto handle the difficult weekend Notre Dame track teams play host to a quad meet Men look to build on good showing; Women’s program hopes to make a Peppard and Ismail will be keys good performance in first season

By RENE FERRAN 800. I guess I got a little greedy, By COQUESE simply hope his team will com­ and it cost us.” Associate Sports Editor WASHINGTON pete well. He wants them to This week, however, Peppard Sports Writer win. The Notre Dame men’s track will run exclusively in the and field team hosts a quad­ 800—his strongest event If the Notre Dame women’s The team is anchored by the rangular meet this Saturday at (1:51.4 last weekend)—while track team has butterflies in the strong middle-distance running the Monogram Track. The Irish two of Notre Dame’s distance stomachs this Saturday, it’s of sophomore Lisa Gorski, and will face competition from St. stars, Ryan Cahill and Mike completely understandable. junior Diana Bradley in the John’s, Western Michigan, and O’Connor, will compete at 1500. Not only is this their home de­ 1500-meter run. Sophomore Drake. In the sprints, freshman but for the ‘91 -’92 outdoor Karen Harris adds depth to the This is the second meet forWillie Clark will run in the 100- season, it also is their inaugural field events with her perfor­ Notre Dame during the outdoor and 200-meters, Clark ran ca­ campaign as a varsity sport. mances in the shot, discus, and season. Last weekend, the Irish reer bests in Houston (10.6; The team has no plans of javelin, and two freshman, finished a close second to Rice 20.92) to qualify for both the starting off small, in terms of Ashea Price and Latrice Waters, at the Meeting of the Minds IC4A championships and the competition. The quadrangular head the list of Notre Dame Invitational in Houston, Texas, U.S. Junior Nationals. meet features squads from St. sprinters. a result coach Joe Piane was Junior Raghib Ismail will try John’s, Western Michigan, and not surprised by after the meet. to improve on last weekend’s Drake University. “Price and Waters, are very “We scored where we needed fourth-place finish in the 200 “All three of these programs solid runners, and should per­ to score with the exception ofthis weekend as well as anchor have established, solid pro­ form well,” commented Coach one event (the 800-meter run),” the 4x100 relay team. Although grams,” said Coach Joe Piane. Piane. Piane said. “That may have the 100 is his stronger outdoor “Drake’s program has been been my fault in a way, putting event, Piane does not expect to around since the beginning of Action begins at 1:30 pm, at (Brian) Peppard in the 1500- use him in that capacity women’s competitions.” the Monogram Track and Field meters and the 800. I was hop­ Saturday. The Observer / Da/id Lee facilities in Moose Krause ing he could score in the 1500 “The 100 is his better event, Sophomore John Coyle should be Nevertheless, he does notStadium. and come back and score in the see Track /page 18 a key for the Irish this weekend.