The O bserver

VOL. XXIII NO.120 THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Blanco pledges service to students in address

By ANN MARIE HARTMAN which involves social interac­ student administration hopes to Assistant News Editor tion and projects with peer tackle include research into the guidance and counseling; and a quality of undergraduate Out with the old and in with continuation of the “Fred line," education; student representa­ the new was the theme of the a telephone number students tion on the duLac revision student body address held can use to voice their campus committee; cooperation with Wednesday by the newly-in- praises and criticisms. the South Bend City Govern­ stalled student government The second item on the ment in regards to off-campus president and vice-president, Blanco-Florenzo agenda is to attacks; and the overall student Joe Blanco and Dave Florenzo. increase student input to the attitude towards the S.U.F.R. administration. Blanco sug­ After accepting the presiden­ movement. tial gavel from former student gested that a continued effort to Pasin and Tombar opened the leaders, Rob Pasin and Fred follow up on the board of evening’s address with words of Tombar, Blanco outlined his trustees reports will be the thanks, but did not relinquish agenda for the 1991-1992 route the new student adminis­ their titles until they passed on school year. tration will take to make im­ their words of wisdom. According to Blanco, there provements in this area. Pasin told new leaders to are three main areas that he Blanco concluded his agenda “expect intense highs and in­ hopes his administration will be in saying that he wants to in­ tense lows." But if asked to ac­ crease campus involvement in cept the role of president again, able to address. world issues. “Notre Dame is Pasin said he “would in a First is the area of service to unique and saddled with a re­ minute." the student body. “Student sponsibility to the world," said Tombar’s closing remarks government must deal with in­ Blanco. were a plea to all students to dividual concerns," said Blanco. He and Florenzo plan to pro­ have an open-mind towards the pose various national and in­ S.U.F.R. organization. Blanco He and Florenzo hope to im­ plement this plan of student ternational programs to the said he hopes to refocus stu­ service through an emphasis on University, as well as to raise dents on the message of the S.U.F.R coalition and clear up The Observer/E.G. Bail student life; further develop­ funds for the lecture series that misinformed judgements held Joseph Blanco, 1991-1992 Student Body President, gives his openinr ment of a pilot gold program Pasin and Tombar established. Additional areas that the new by students of the organization. address to the Notre Dame community Wednesday evening at th< Center for Continuing Education Auditorium. Speaker: student free speech is in danger

By DAVID KINNEY about issues involving even th< Assistant News Editor most subtle of racism or sex ism. Freedom of speech and of Michigan’s speech code wai academics is being threatened later declared a violation of th< on college campuses across the First Amendment by thr nation, at the cost of the mis­ Supreme Court. sion of the university to teach • A social worker was prohib­ the truth, according to Charles ited from beginning a program Sykes, author of “The Hollow to help homosexuals convert to Men: Politics and Corruption in heterosexual behavior. The Higher Education.” administration said that this is “We have so lost the idea of a speech crime; the university what education should be," must embrace homosexuals on said Sykes during a lecture campus rather than attempt to Wednesday. Schools currently see SYKES / page 4 support an “idea of scholarship whose goal is n o t. . . to weigh ideas, but to advance political Speaker ideas." The administrations of many The Observer/E.G. Bailey universities and colleges are addresses Singin' in the Spring curtailing students’ freedom of speech in attempts to fight “The Bone Forest" entertains students with music in the fieldhouse mall Wednesday afternoon. Warm racism, sexism, and other types sex issues temperatures brought many students outdoors to enjoy the benefits spring weather offers. of discrimination on campuses, according to Sykes. By MEREDITH The politicalization of cur­ MCCULLOUGH Thief of ND rare books to assist in returns riculum has also begun to de­ News Writer velop, diminishing the concept DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — for April 26 but both sides will also declined comment. of a true liberal arts education. Issues addressed in abortion, Convicted rare book thief request a delay. Blumberg faces up to 35 This “dogmatic, absolute un­ pornography, and surrogacy Stephen Blumberg will soon be On Jan. 30, Blumberg, 42, years in prison and a maximum derstanding of human experi­ debates are closely linked by reunited with his collection as was convicted of four theft-re­ fine of $1 million. Neither at­ ence” does not allow for the problems of sex discrimination authorities try to match thou­ lated counts, including one of torney would discuss sentencing discussion of the problems of and equality rather than by sands of stolen books, some possessing 21,000 stolen rare recommendations Wednesday, cultural diversity, he said. questions of personal choice or from Notre Dame’s Libraries, books from hundreds of li­ although Reade told reporters Through the speech codes, privacy, said Cass Sunstein, a with their owners braries across the country and in January that Blumberg expulsions, and other sanc­ professor from the University of "It’s going to happen,” said Canada. Some of the volumes deserved a long stay in prison. tions, universities are sweeping Chicago's Law School. Linda Reade, the assistant U.S. came from Notre Dame. "In many ways he is a more the problems inherent in a di­ In a lecture yesterday titled District Attorney who prose­ The other charges dealt with hardened criminal than many verse student body under the “Abortion, Pornography and cuted the case. stolen antique windows and others I have come across," she rug instead of solving them Surrogacy Arrangements," She said she did not know musical instruments. said at the time. through debate. Sunstein explained that the when Blumberg, whom she de­ He cited a variety of though the three debates are scribed as a “thief of historic When he was convicted, Federal Judge Harold Vietor examples of this problem: usually separated in public dis­ proportions," would be taken to Reade resisted a defense re­ denied appeal bond and Blum­ • University of Connecticut cussion, he “think[sj they have the Omaha, Neb., warehouse quest to allow Blumberg to see berg was taken to the Cass passed a sweeping resolution an enormous amount to do with where FBI agents have been the books, saying she’d rather County Jail in Atlantic. An offi­ banning everything from racial each other." trying to inventory the books. give him a list of books that he cial at the sheriffs office said epithets to the obvious exclu­ Each of these debates are The task is arduous because could identify while in jail. Blumberg has posed no prob­ sion of people from conversa­ dominated by two different po­ Blumberg obliterated most of She said Blumberg has re­ lem at the jail. tions and inappropriate laugh­ sitions, one libertarian and the the identifying marks. ceived a list and has not been In the trial, Blumberg pleaded ing. other traditionalist, which cap­ She and one of Blumberg’s helpful so far. innocent by reason of insanity, • University of Michigan re­ ture the common views of the attorneys, Ray Rosenberg, said “We have requested certain with Rosenberg saying the de­ sorted to the distribution of a American public, according to the visit would happen before things, but there has been no fendant was absorbed by Victo­ pamphlet to inform students Sunstein. Blumberg is sentenced. response,” she said. She de­ rian history and “lived in a time about the speech code. One Sentencing was originally set clined to be specific. Rosenberg warp, a secret world." could not debate or even talk see ABORTION/ page 4 Thursday, April 4, 1991 page 2 The Observer

INSIDE COLUMN Forecast for noon, Thursday, April 4 forecast- WEATHER REPORT lines show high temoeWes. Chain letters Cloudy today, chance of showers. '\S\\ High in 60s. Showers tonight, low bring nothing near 40. Friday, partly sunny, high in but sorrow 60s. I’ve never believed in TEMPERATURES:

Anna Marie Tabor City H L Athens 57 50 It was not a friendly one Saint Mary s Accent Atlanta 73 51 promising to make me a Editor Berlin 64 35 Boston 54 37 millionaire in thirty days------Chicago 65 37 if I sent one dollar to the Dallas-Ft.Worth ?9 63 Denver 64 32 named person. Detroit 53 27 This letter promised Honolulu 80 70 good luck if I send Houston 79 57 Indianapolis 66 38 twenty copies to other London 54 43 poor, unfortunate souls. Los Angeles 77 51 And if I didn’t... Madrid 68 45 Jiami Beach 75 67 The letter went on to describe what hap­ Moscow 43 43 pened to people who broke the chain. New Orleans 77 60 New York 57 36 Within ninety-six hours the curse made Paris 55 45 their lives miserable. Philadelphia 57 34 In some cases, it ended them. Definitely not ? V COW front pressure [Ts| Showers Q Thunder: a « - » £ 2 Portland. Ore. 57 46 Rome 64 37 a pleasant fate. R Ice rrr \ Cloudy PL St. Louis 74 52 I laughed, wadded it up and casually zzzzo— b —■ Cloudy San Francisco 73 49 threw it in the trash. South Bend 64 33 Since then, nobody knows the troubles I’ve ©1991 Accu-Weather, Inc. ______seen. Nobody knows my sorrow.

Day #1: •I lost six essential keys, my student ID, TODAY AT A GLANCE driver’s licence. Resource card with the PIN number written on an attached piece of WORLD has included 47 witnesses and 262 exhibits of evidence. paper (I kid you not), and two buttons from None of the seven defendants testified. Six of the my winter coat defendants are charged with conspiring to clone, plant, •I had to use a pink registration form for Aide predicts quick end to crisis______harvest and process several million dollars’ worth of the dining hall, forgot it every time I went ■ ROME — The top aide to Giulio Andreotti, Italy’s marijuana from the spring of 1983 to the fall of 1985. to eat and had to pay lock-out charges. caretaker premier, on Wednesday predicted a quick The other is charged with lying to a federal grand jury •To top it all, I am broke. end to the political crisis that brought down the nation’s about the operation. The marijuana was propagated 49th postwar government last week. Following the and grown on three farms near Loogootee, Otwell and Day #2: Easter holiday break, President Francesco Cossiga • I could not write checks at the mall began consultations with political leaders to help him Velpen, prosecutors said. Most of it was allegedly without a picture ID. decide whether to turn once more to Andreotti, a six­ processed and distributed in Colorado and Nevada. I had no proof of my SAGA number to use time premier, to put together a new government. Jurors heard final instructions from U.S. District Judge a co-ex. Andreotti announced his resignation Friday, bringing Gene Brooks before beginning deliberations about 11 • I played mv Johnny Gill CD once too down his 20-month-old government. The premier a.m. Brooks said the four-woman, eight-man jury many times before my roommates smashed agreed to stay on as a caretaker leader. The governing would be sequestered if necessary. it and I was punched in the face at a rowdy parties had been sparring with each other for months aerobics class over domestic issues, but they had limped along to avoid a collapse during the Persian Gulf War and Italy’s CAMPUS Day #3: six-month presidency of the European Community. • I found out that the guy I’ve been Among the areas the parties have been feuding over secretly lusting after is tentatively involved. are how to hold back public spending and debt, how to Asbestos removal occurs on campus ___ •I got a call from home. Our dog doesn’t fight organized crime, and whether to reform ■ NOTRE DAME, Ind.— Notre Dame will remove like neighborhood dogs at our new house government institutions and the electoral system. RAI asbestos from its Computing Center and Mathematics and despite the chain and fence, she is state television said President Cossiga would make his Building beginning Monday, April 8, continuing until AWOL and we think either a POW or MIA decision on a new premier by Saturday. June 20. The asbestos was installed during If she isn’t found ASAP, she might be DO A. construction of the building 30 years ago to provide fire protection for structural steel beams. Since 1978 the Day #4: University has monitored the building for airborne •I was humiliated at the dining hall when INDIANA asbestos and has found no indication of a health I took a dive at the salad bar and had to fill hazard. Due to the location and accessibility of the out an accident report. materials, however, the University has decided to •The economy in Arkansas is down and I Five week marijuana trial in jury’s hands remove them. To ensure the safety of the operation, the may not have a summer job. No mon removal will take place inside a sealed area which will ■EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Jurors armed with yellow equals no fun. not be unsealed until air samples demonstrate that no •I also owe everyone in the known legal pads full of notes began deliberations Wednesday hazard has been created. The operation will be universe astronomical amounts of money. in the five-week trial of seven people accused in the supervised by Cole Associates, an engineering •I lost my pink registration form. growing of thousands of marijuana plants on southern consulting firm, and by the University’s department of I’m considering forming a support group. Indiana farms. The complex trial, which began Feb. 25, risk management and safety. Victims of chain letter abuse need to band together in times of distress. I’m holding my breath until the ninety- seventh hour. On second thought, maybe OF INTEREST should carry an oxygen tank. ■Seniors: Moving to that new city when you graduate in The views expressed in the Inside Column are May? Career and Placement Services would like to help ■Attention all Interestedin the Puerto Rico volunteer those of the author and not necessarily the you find the new roommate/house-mate that you need. program: Silvia Bauza is really here this time! She’ll be in Observer. Stop down to the office and add your name to our the CSC today, Thursday April 4, from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. “Information Exchange” listing now, and then check back Please stop by to talk to her if you are interested in the often for names. n rn c rra m Today's Staff: ■The Eastman Brass will perform in a guest concert at ■ LULAC will be having an organizational meeting for 3 p.m. — not 2 p.m. as was earlier stated — in the Latin Expressions tonight at 7 p.m. in room 118 Nieuland Annenberg Auditorium, located in the Snite Museum of Art Science Hall. All are welcome. News Production on Sunday April 7. Peter Loftus Ann Buff Megan Junius Mike Krause

Sports Graphics MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Dave McMahon Ann Marie Conrado

S coreboard View point Rich Mathurin Barb Moran ■ In 1887: Susanna Medora Salter became the first woman Shannon Ryan YESTERDAY’S TRADING/April 3 1991 Rich Riley elected mayor of an American community — Argonia, Kan. Accent VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Jahnelle Harrigan ■ In 1968: Civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was Business 207.40 V 0.02 Anna Marie Tabor 213.72 Million shot to death in Memphis, Tenn., where he had gone to Michael Whitman Colleen Gannon S&P COMPOSITE Collette Laforce support a strike by sanitation workers. 378.94* {> 0.56 ■ In1974: Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves tied Babe System s Circulation DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Pat Barth Chris Hanely Ruth’s home-run record by hitting his 714th round-tripper in Brian Stalter Lu Medeiros 2,926,73 ^ 18.32 UNCHANGED Cincinnati. PRECIOUS METALS ■ One year ago: Secretary of State James Baker began three days of talks in Washington with his Soviet counterpart, GOLD 4} $1.40 to $360.30/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Eduard Shevardnadze, to discuss the Lithuanian crisis and through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER ‘U* 7.5C to $ 4.063/oz. arms control issues. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction ‘record high rights are reserved. Thursday, April 4, 1991 The Observer page 3 U N. passes cease-fire resolutions; tough on Iraq

UNITED NATIONS (AP) — vised destruction of Iraq’s the destruction of much of the The Security Council on chemical and biological Iraqi ruler’s army encouraged UN's Cease-Fire Resolution Wednesday adopted a truce weapons, nuclear weapons- revolts by Kurds in northern resolution that forces a de­ grade materials, and ballistic Iraq and Shiites in the south. Key conditions that Iraq must agree to under a new feated Iraq to its knees, de­ missiles with a range of more France urged the Security Security Council resolution declaring a permanent manding it abolish weapons of than 90 miles. That would Council to get involved in ef­ cease-fire in the Persian Gulf War: mass destruction, renounce leave Iraq unable to fire forts to halt the civil war, but • Iraq must destroy its chemical and biological weapons and ballistic terrorism and repair the dam­ missiles into Israel, as it did President Bush said Wednesday missile systems with a range of more than 150 kilometers (93 miles) age of its occupation of Kuwait. during the war. he had no intention of permit­ under U N. supervision and forswear future development or acquisition If Iraq accepts the truce reso­ The truce maintains the U.N. ting U.S. forces to intervene in of such arms or of nuclear arms. lution, it would take effect im­ embargo on conventional arms Iraq’s civil strife. mediately. The U.N.-ordered sales to the Baghdad govern­ “I do not want to see us get • An arms embargo on Iraq remains in effect. trade embargo on Iraq would ment, but the ban will be re­ sucked into the internal strug­ • Confirms previous decision to relax bans on sending food to Iraq. be lifted in stages. U.N. peace­ viewed periodically. gle in Iraq ,” Bush told re­ Trade ban remains in effect until Iraq has complied with the keeping troops would replace The truce holds Iraq liable for porters in Florida, where he disarmament provisions. allied soldiers. injury, damage and loss of was vacationing. • Iraq is held liable for damage resulting from its invasion and Iraq’s U.N. envoy called the property stemming from its Iraq on Wednesday an­ occupation of Kuwait. A fund drawing from Iraq's oil revenues will be resolution “outrageous" and Aug. 2 invasion and occupation nounced the capture of the created to pay claims. “one-sided,” but he said his of Kuwait, including damage to northern city of Suleimaniyah government had yet to decide the environment. It says Bagh­ — the last sizeable town held • U N. military observers are to monitor a demilitarized zone reaching on compliance. Under pressure, dad must return all booty and by the rebels — and a rebel six miles into Iraq and three miles into Kuwait. Baghdad has accepted all pre­ documents taken from Kuwait. spokesman in Syria confirmed • Iraq must declare that it will not "commit or support " international vious council resolutions since Iraq also must renounce ter­ the city had fallen. terrorism. its defeat in late February. rorism and expel any terrorist The spokesman, Kamal Fuad “Iraq now has a clear groups from the country. of the Patriotic Union of Kur­ • Iraq and Kuwait must respect boundaries set in 1963 treaty. choice," declared Sir David U.S. Ambassador Thomas distan, also said government • Iraq is called on to cooperate with the Red Cross in repatriating Hannay, the British ambas­ Pickering said the resolution troops had recaptured Zakho, Kuwaitis and others detained during the war. sador. “It can, by accepting this was “tough, but it is fair. ” He on the Turkish border. Iraqi resolution and by implementing held out a frail olive branch, authorities had announced cap­ it rapidly and honestly, turn its saying, “if the people of Iraq ture of the town on Monday. back on the errors and crimes will work with us ... and mili­ International relief officials peace into it.” right to seek reparations from of the recent past, or it can tary tension recedes, the inter­ say up to 3 m illion civilians But asked if he meant to say the United States and its coali­ perpetuate the suffering ... for national community can turn to have lied their homes in north­ that the Baghdad government tion allies. He hinted at re­ a further period until it be­ assisting with the reconstruc­ ern Iraq, and many fled to the would not accept the measure, course to the International comes intolerable." tion of Ira q , as w ell as of rugged northern mountains, he replied: “No, I am not going Court of Justice on border, dis­ A provisional truce has pre­ Kuwait." where they face hunger and ex­to say that.” armament and embargo issues. vailed between Iraqi and allied The Security Council ap­ posure. The Iraqi envoy suggested The United States, Soviet forces since late February. proved the resolution Wednes­ At the United Nations, Iraqi that Iraq might try to modify Union, China, Britain and The United States led efforts day by a 12-1 vote. Two na­ Ambassador Abdul Amir al-An- the resolution’s terms. France, which hold permanent to squelch moves for a separate tions, Yemen and Ecuador, ab­ bari was harsh in his denuncia­ "I believe it is, in a way council seats with veto power, council resolution demanding stained. Cuba voted “no.” tion of the truce approved open, ” he said. “For example, set out the wording of the text that Iraq respect the lives of The 10 non-permanent mem­ Wednesday. the question of compensation. before submitting it to the other Kurdish and Shiite peoples who bers are Austria, Belgium, “It is the most outrageous What is the mechanism, the 10 council members. rose up at the war's end. Thou­ Cuba, Ecuador, India, Ivory violation of the U.N. Charter, ” procedures, the laws, as well as The anti-Iraqi coalition has sands have reportedly died as Coast, Romania, Yemen, Zaire he said. “The Security Council the percentage to be taken considerable means to pressure Saddam Hussein crushed those and Zimbabwe. has by far exceeded its author­ from the Iraqi oil revenues, all Baghdad into accepting the rebellions. Fighting ended Feb. 28 be­ ity, it has acted illegally, and I these are points for negotia­ truce. U.S.-led allied forces now The resolution, the longest tween Iraqi and allied armies believe it is so one-sided that it tions, because they are not occupy a strip of land in south­ and most complex in U.N. his­ after Saddam Hussein’s forces is going to destabilize the re­ fixed in the resolution.” ern Iraq that equals about a tory, demands the U.N.-super­ were driven from Kuwait. But gion rather than introduce He said Iraq reserves the fifth of that nation’s territory. Gene Carroll

United Mine Workers of America “The Pittston Strike”

Thursday, April4 at 8:00 pm

Center for Social Concerns

Talk and discussion of Appalachia Mining Struggles sponsored by the CSC page 4 The Observer Thursday, April 4, 1991 Yugoslav army sends more troops to Croatia SECURITY BEAT MONDAY, APRIL 1 2:24 a.m. A Planner resident re­ BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) tween Yugoslavia’s two most Croatia afterward when ethnic controlled from Belgrade, the ported the theft of two textbooks from — The federal army deployed populous republics. But the Serbs announced that Krajina federal and Serbian capital. the sixth floor study lounge in Planner more armored units Wednesday session, which was attended by and another enclave were se­ The collective presidency said Hall. in the republic of Croatia as the presidents of the six re­ ceding from Croatia to join in a statement that the “political 9:30 a.m. A Planner resident re­ Yugoslavia’s collective presi­ publics and other senior offi­ Serbia. Serbs make up 36 per­ and security situation in ported the theft of a textbook from the fifth floor study lounge in Planner Hall. dency appealed for an end to cials, produced no apparent re­ cent of Yugoslavia’s 24 million Yugoslavia is very serious and 11:30 a.m. A University visitor re­ escalating tensions between sults. people; the second-largest eth­ threatens to deteriorate.” ported a suspicious person looking Serbs and Croats. Serbian nationalists and nic group at 20 percent are the It called for tolerance by into the collection boxes at Sacred Tanks and other armored ve­ Croatian police clashed in Croatia ns. Serbs and Croats. Heart Church. hicles patrolled areas of north­ Plitvice National Park on Sun­ Longstanding enmity between Army units, including tanks 12:30 p.m. A Planner resident re­ ported the theft of two textbooks from ern and western Croatia, where day, leaving two dead and at Croats and Serbs has worsened and armored personnel carri­ the fifth floor study lounge in Planner ethnic Serbs have rebelled least 21 injured. The police in recent months with Croatia’s ers, were reported on the move Hall. against local authorities. moved into the mountainous decision to seek near-indepen- in Krajina and in northern 1:05 p.m. A Planner resident re­ The eight-member federal park to drive out Serbs who dence within Yugoslavia or Croatia, where ethnic Serb vil­ ported the theft of two textbooks from presidency met for a third day seized it two days earlier. leave the federation. Serbia has lagers were blocking traffic and the tenth floor study lounge in Planner to try to resolve the dispute be- Tensions sharply increased in insisted on a strong federation attacking police stations. Hall. 1:10 p.m. A Planner resident re­ ported the theft of two textbooks from Although these two positions which he said is not necessarily ought not have. ” the eighth floor study lounge in Plan­ seem to be opposite extremes, persuasive but is “in some In keeping with such a posi­ ner Hall Abortion Sunstein argues that are actu­ respects preferable. This tion, the three issues of debate 1:20 p.m. A Planner resident re­ ally quite similar. postilion takes a new look at are no longer influenced by ported the theft of a textbook from the continued from page 1 fifth floor study lounge in Planner Hall. “The commonality [between the pornography, abortion, and whether or not the individual 3:20 p.m. Security arrested a South the two positions] is that for all surogate debates. has a right to choose or not, but Bend resident for criminal trespass. The liberitarians hold that their differences they both think According to Sunstein, “In all become a problem of equality, The person had been issued a “with respect to sexuality and that the right start is the of these three areas, if there is he continued. trespass warning previously. reproduction there are these natural rhelm of sexuality and a problem, if there is an issue to Although Sunstein mentioned 10:10 p.m. A Planner resident drives that people have that are reported the theft of a textbook from reproduction, and that the focus on, its this: woman’s that the alternative postion had the fifth floor study lounge in Planner very central to them, that are rhelm in its current form is not sexual and reproductive capaci­ its advantages, he said, it is Hall. natural, and that the govern­ just natural, but good.” ties in all three areas are being “often not on legal or political ment has no legitimate basis for This common belief led Sun­ turned into objects for other agendas because it suggests TUESDAY, APRIL 2 interfering.” stein to pose the question: “Is peoples control and use.” that background... is not okay, 10:09 a.m. A Keenan resident re­ On the other end of the spec­the sexual and reproductive that it is a legitimate object for ported the theft of clothing from the In a general sense, the posi­ Washington Hall laundry room trum, the traditionalists claim status quo natural or just, as tion is a criticism of the status social and legal concerns... The 2:53 p.m. A faculty member re­ that while these natural drives between men and women?” quo. Turning women’s capaci­ objection from neutrality has ported the theft of stereo equipment exist, “it is legitimately pro­ Sometimes it isn’t, he an­ ties into objects for other people put this position off limits.” from his automobile while parked in tected from artifical internal swered. “is associating with a system of The lecture was sponsored the B01 lot. influence. The Community can As a “worthy competitor” of sex descrimination which we the Thomas White Center, the 4:30 p.m. A Grace resident re­ ported the theft of three textbooks protect it from defication and libertinarians and traditional­ tend still to a considerable Woman’s Legal Forum and the from the eighth floor study lounge in degradation." ists, he outlined a third position, extent have, and which we Year of Women. Craro Hall 4:45 p.m. A University employee This concept of ‘curing’ stu­ about the problems of racism The university cannot, how­ reported property damage sustained dents of ideas, Sykes said, has and sexism. ever, expel students for opin­ when a baseball struck his Sykes many dangerous implications. Finally, the efforts instituted ions contrary to this identity. automobile while parked near Gate 4 of the JACC. First and foremost, it is an at­ by administrators imply that continued from page 1 6:03 p.m. A Keenan resident re­ tack on the mission of the uni­ the groups in question are This restriction of freedom of ported the theft of his bookbag from change them, they said. versity: to search for truth and, “mere bundles of pathology speech and of academic the South Dining Hall. more importantly, to develop in that must be protected” from freedom “damages the aca­ • University of Pennsylvania students the capacity to seek speech that hurts or disagrees demic character of the univer­ WED., APRIL 3 5:15 a.m. Security cited an Indiana declared the word “individual” the truth. with the beliefs of a group. sity,” said Sykes. It is important resident for speeding on Edison Road a red-flag phrase, because it to expose these “academic near Ivy Road. could be im plied as being “The university,” he contin­ Sykes emphasized that these Albanians” and “to re-establish 10:02 a.m. A Faculty member re­ racist. By emphasizing the indi­ ued, “may be victimizing the problems and situations are not the university as “a center of ported the theft of his decal from his vidual over the group, one im­ students they have been trying indicative of Notre Dame. humanism and learning.” automobile. plies that the individual is of to help.” Sensitivity training Because ND is a private institu­ the majority. programs and racial education tion and “makes no secret of requirements could lead to where it stands, what it be­ Sykes pointed out that the si­ “sullen silence, sullen sensitiv­ lieves,” he said, it has no moral tuation rings of George Orwell ity” in students. obligation to fund or support S u m m e r and the idea that the corrup­ groups contrary to its Catholic tion of language leads to a cor­ Students simply won’t talk identity. ruption of thought. The univer­ WAnWWWVVWVWVW\WVWWVVVVWVVWWWWI. STORAGE sity is becoming “a culture of forbidden questions; . . . the LAST CALL RESERVATION | 683-1959 ~ | answers are things that we bet­ ter not know." Spend a * APPROX 2 1/2 M ILE S NORTH US 31-33 Administrations are forced to SEMESTER AROUND THE WORLD back down to calls from indi­ Master Mini Warehouses viduals and groups to remain sensitive to their specific con­ Japan, Hong Kong, China, cerns. “Any group can sup­ press hurtful ideas to create a Nepal, India, Thailand gentle environment," Sykes said. 16 Semester credits in various subjects As a result, the quality of a Open to all ND-SMC students university is not determined by asking “are students learning anything?” but “is it sensitive?” The curriculum of a univer­ Special Presentation: sity reflects this change. Not Sunday, Nov. 16 only can a professor be held responsible for the material 6-8:00 pm they teach, but they can be at­ Carroll Hall, Saint Mary’s /W elcom tacked for all that they assign by or fail to assign. The adminis­ Videos, slides and Indian snacks tration has control over the material presented in any Call Dr. Pullapilly at 284-4468 or 272-0889 classroom.

The loss of freedom of speech leads to a violation of academic NEW & OLD LOGAN VOLUNTEERS freedom, he said. “The goal is COME CAMPING WITH LOGAN not to argue them (ideas) out of your head. The goal is to ‘cure’ CENTER THIS WEEKEND! you of these ideas.” The university believes it “must reach into their heads and re­ Where- Camp Eberhart educate them." When- Meet at Logan Center 9:00 Sykes said that a class at one university operated on the am Sat. (will be usual van pick-ups) premise that “white students Return by 3:30 Sun. are racist and male students WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 7:30 PM are sexist by definition." In an­ (Special arrangements can be made other case, a student was -if you need to get back early) DEER CREEK MUSIC CENTER* INDIANAPOLIS forcibly thrown out of a class Tickets At All TICKETMASTER LOCATIONS Including for questioning the ideas of a KARMA RECORDS and L.S. AYRES. professor. Ques.- Janet 284-5090 Charge By Phone: 317/ 239-5151 ______Sally 283-3783 ______Thursday, April 4, 1991 The Observer page 5 Adworks announces new Exec. Board By JOSEPH ADAMS Covelli, a marketing major, and posted a loss. News Writer will return as production man­ Stahl said that these problems ager. Stahl said that her main resulted from the accidental Adworks, Notre Dame’s stu­ responsibility will be to “trim payment of bills which were not dent-run advertising agency, the staff to make it more effi­ theirs and the failure to collect has announced its 1991-1992 cient and reliable” in order to payment for services. However, Executive Board. prevent past financial prob­ he said that improved The officers for next year are lems. accounting methods will pre­ Tim Stahl, President; Molly Iliff, who is currently an ac­ vent future problems. Flecker, Vice-President; Anita countant at Adworks, will “stop “1 can understand why people Covelli, Production Manager, the problem with accounting” have shied away from us,” said and Andy Iliff will be the Finan­ as financial manager. Stahl said Stahl, adding that the Univer­ cial Manager. that the Iliffs promotion was an sity “doesn’t use us as much as Stahl, a junior accounting opportunity for Adworks to they should.” He noted that I major, said that as president, “further exploit him." people “are getting their prod­ his duties are to “oversee all uct,” and that Adworks will operations, set prices, and Stahl foresees a bright future produce “anything you can oversee the finances." for Adworks, noting that during print.” He added that Flecker, a the past year it “posted a book Stahl said that Adworks is “a sophomore accounting major, profit upwards of $500." This tremendous opportunity for will “assist the president and be profitable operation is a change people to get involved ” and that responsible for hiring" while from last year, when Adworks they are currently looking for she is vice-president. ran into financial difficulties typists and artists. ND athletes encourage area children AP Photo By JENNIFER HABRYCH Saint Mary’s campus. The speakers also stressed Angry Georgians Assistant Saint Mary's Editor Their message: hard work, a that it is easy to lose sight of positive attitude, determination, your goals. Drugs and dropping An angry Georgian woman shows here feelings against the policies “When I was young, I was and setting and working toward out of school may be tempting, of President Gorbachev in Tibilisi Tuesday after prices were raised up to 1000 percent throughout the Soviet Union. small and no one wanted to goals can all lead to success. but they are not the answers. pick me to be on their team, but Each athlete gave a short to me I could play with any­ speech and answered the chil­ “When things start to get you one," said ND football star, drens’ questions. All stressed down, and you can’t see the S. Bend firefighters Raghib “Rocket" Ismail, in a the importance of setting goals light in the end of the tunnel, speech to the children of the and working to reach them. take time to look at the good fooled by ‘Rescue 911’ South Bend community. things, and use that strength to Seven ND student athletes, T.J. Clark, a ND swimmer, carry you on,” said junior foot­ SOUTH BEND (AP) — search, but found no one. They including Ismail, Demetrius said that a good performance ball player Derek Brown. Firefighters heard a woman’s looked through the house DeBose, Brain Shannon, Derek isn’t just something anyone can With motivation, a positive voice pleading for help when again, not noticing the televi­ Brown, Thomas Hunt, T.J. achieve. “It takes practice, de­ attitude, and sight of your they arrived at a burning home sion in the smoke-filled living Clark, and George Williams termination, and a good atti­ goals, you can accomplish Tuesday night. room, and searched the tude" to accomplish the goals things you may have never spoke to the group at the An­ grounds outside in case the oc­ gela Athletic Facility on the we set out to achieve, he said. dreamed possible, he added. Forty minutes of fear and cupants had escaped. frustration passed before they “Nobody knows how frustrat­ Catholic schools recruiting more heavily realized the voice came from a ing it is for a firefighter to hear television tuned to a dram a­ someone calling for help, but BOSTON (AP) — Roman which will use the slogan A Rand Corp. study of 13 in­ tized rescue program. you know you can’t do any­ Catholic schools are trying to “Discover Catholic Schools” on ner-city high schools in Wash­ The real-life episode began thing,” Johnson said. lure parents and financial sup­ billboards, T-shirts and ington, D C., and New York City when a caller reported a house porters from public schools newspaper ads. found the public schools had an fire and said a woman and her After the unsuccessful efforts, with a national advertising average graduation rate of 55 child might be trapped inside, firefighters doused the flames campaign touting their high test The goal is to boost enrollment percent and a 642 average German Township fire chief and prepared for the worst. scores, low dropout rates and and attract financial con­ Scholastic Aptitude Test score Charles Johnson said. Once the smoke cleared, emphasis on ethics. tributions, especially from out of a possible 1,600. Firefighters and paramedics though, they discovered the “Catholic schools must tell the businesses that now aid trou­ found smoke pouring from a television set, still turned on story of their academic ex­ bled public schools. The Catholic schools in the one-story brick home when and tuned to the station that cellence and values-based edu­ “Why throw good money after study graduated 95 percent of they arrived and heard had broadcast an episode of cation,” said the Rev. Stephen bad?” asked Sister Catherine their students and had an aver­ screams. “Rescue 911.” O’Brien, executive director ofMcNamee, association age SAT score of 815. “You could hear a woman The syndicated half-hour the Chief Administrators of president. “Why give it to the Declining enrollment at the yelling, ‘Help me, help me. Help program about police and fire Catholic Education. schools that are in the worst nation’s nearly 9,000 Catholic my baby,” Johnson said. rescues was broadcast Tuesday The National Catholic Educa­ condition? Why not give it to schools is being reversed, but Donning protective gear, fire­ night by the local CBS affiliate. tional Association on Tuesday the schools that have a proven money remains a problem, fighters entered the house and No one was inside the house. announced the campaign, record of quality?” Catholic educators said. conducted a room-to-room “It was pure coincidence,” Johnson said. Karen Vincent, the woman who lived in the house, told fire NOW LEASING: officials she left home around 8 p.m., about the time the pro­ gram started. She did not re­ turn until after the fire was put LAFA YETTE out, Johnson said. TOWNHOMES Correction An article in Wednesday’s Observer incorrectly stated that there were 80 finalists for 4 & 5 BEDROOM UNITS AVAILABLE the Harry Truman Scholarships. There were ac­ tually between 50 and 70 winners of the scholarship. The AMENITIES INCLUDED: Observer regrets the error. -WASHER AND DRYER -SECURITY SYSTEM GOLDEN GLOBE WINNER -DISHWASHER BEST FOREIGN FILM -CENTRAL AIR -PATIOS

ONLY A FEW APARTMENTS LEFT! CALL FOR MORE INFO 8 6 1 NOW. A MI1AHA1 1IIMS (IIIAll mo ah iieku hin.fO WWW. Cinema atthe Snlte 2 3 2 - 8 2 5 6 FRI & SAT 7:15, 9:45 page 6 The Observer Thursday, April 4, 1991 L.A. mayor adds to police commission (.OS ANGELES (AP) — Mayor the lynch mob has been trying Tom Bradley’s latest pick for to do, I ’m not going to be a the Police Commission won City party to that,” Bernson said. Council approval Wednesday Asked for his definition of a despite complaints the ap­ police commissioner’s job, pointment was part of a cam­ Sheinbaum said: “It is to have a paign to oust Police Chief Daryl voice in Police Department Gates. overall policy.... It is to hold the The political maneuvering police chief to his own came one-month after the standards." March 3 videotaped beating of The Police Commission, which black motorist Rodney King and is investigating the King beat­ a day after Bradley told Gates ing, was reduced to three mem­ he should resign for the good of bers earlier this year when two the city. members resigned rather than The council voted 10-2 in fa­ comply with new financial dis­ vor of Stanley Sheinbaum after closure requirements. hours of questioning that fo­ Under the City Charter, the cused on Sheinbaum s ability to civilian board can fire the chief be objective. Sheinbaum has a of police if it has hard evidence long association with the of wrongdoing. The mayor American Civil Liberties Union. cannot fire Gates and his civil The Police Commission, service protection makes it al­ minus Sheinbaum, was to meet most impossible to get rid of Baby it s cold outside Thursday in executive session him. This four week old South American rhea, that was hatched at Taronga Zoo in Sydney Australia, to discuss Gates, “among other During the hearing, it was stands shakily over an unhatched rhea egg. In three months time the tiny bird will join the seven other things,” Commissioner Dan disclosed that Gates received rheas on public display. Garcia said Wednesday night. superior ratings qualifying him He refused to be specific. for merit raises over the past The commission has the several years. His most recent Brass ensemble to perform Sunday power to fire or discipline raise came in January. Gates. Gates has refused to quit. He Special to The Observer “Heliotrope Bouquet” by Scott 1964. The ensemble has ap­ Councilman Hal Bernson was has been chief for 13 of his 42 Joplin, “Come Where My Love peared on CBS Sunday Morning most vehement in his objection years with the department. The Eastman Brass will per­ Lies Dreaming" by Stephen with Charles Kuralt and has to Sheinbaum, saying he was Gates said he would be form in a guest concert Sunday, Foster, and “Tiger Rag,” a tra­ performed in major university concerned about “the inability willing to leave if two blue- April 7, at 2 p.m. in the Annen- ditional rag. and concert series in the U.S. for anybody to get a fair hear­ ribbon citizen panels berg Auditorium in the Snite The members of Eastman and Canada. ing before this commission." conducting top-to-bottom Museum of Art. Brass—Barbara Butler and The ensemble also toured Is­ “If we are going to have a reviews of Police Department The program, titled “Four Charles Geyer, trumpet; John rael, and, under U.S. State De­ railroad job ... to railroad the training and procedures Centuries of Brass,” will include Marcellus, trombone; Verne partment auspices, Central and chief and place him on adminis­ determine he has been derelict “Voluntary” by Shostakovich, Reynolds, horn; and Don Harry, South America. The Eastman trative leave and hang him as in his duties. “Quartet in E-Flat Major," Op. tuba—are all on the faculty of Brass was also heard nation­ 12 by Felix Mendelsohn and the Eastman School of Music at wide in their own 13-part series “Americana,” a mix of four the University of Rochester. on National Public Radio. Discussion of Our Lady songs arranged by Verne Eastman Brass has traveled Admission for the concert $5 Reynolds: “Barnum & Bailey’s extensively throughout North for the general public and $2 to be held Saturday Favorite” by Karl King, America since it was formed in for students and senior citizens. A discussion titled “A Tribute Professor of Business Adminis­ Uhuru Movement to meet in Chicago to Our Lady: Notre Dame Our tration at Notre Dame, will Mother,” will take place Satur­ speak on “Notre Dame, Our Special to The Observer and community leaders from sion of democracy for the day, April 6 at 9 a.m. in the Mother." Paul Fisher, a 1943 throughout the country repre­ African community.” University of Notre Dame’s Notre Dame graduate and The National People’s demo­ senting the Black Power Move­ The two-day event will begin Hesburgh Library auditorium. member of Sacred Heart cratic Uhuru Movement will ment, the Chicano and Native each day at 9 a.m. and regis­ The discussion will be Parish, will speak on “Our hold its founding convention on American Movement Move­ tration is free. The National chaired by Dolores Tantoco- Lady of Lourdes: Two April 6 and 7, 1991, at Malcolm ments, and the white solidarity People’s Democratic Uhuru Stauder, Notre Dame librarian. Perspectives,” Sister Margaret X College, 1900 W. Van Buren, movement. Various workshops Movement is open to people of Edward Murphy, John Michael, CSC, Campus minister Chicago, Illinois. and panel discussions will be all nationalities. For more in­ Matthews Professor of Law at for the Diocese of Fort The convention will feature held on the theme, “Self-deter­formation, call (312) 778-7541 Notre Dame, will give a lecture Wayne/South Bend, will speak civil rights attorneys, activists, mination is the highest exnres- nr 12191 234-9374. titled “Do Whatever She Tells on “The Blessed Virgin You.” Mother.” Anthony Trozzolo, Huisking Another “Tribute to Our Professor of Chemistry at Lady" discussion is planned for Notre Dame, will speak on May 3. Further information “The Seven Sorrows of Our may be obtained by calling Lady.” Tantoco-Stauder at (219)239- Frank Reilly, Bernard Hank 6904 or 234-7287. MOVING - AUTO ■ SPENDING MONEY 8 SECURITY DEPOSIT - WARDROBE Seniors, when you graduate, you’ll have expenses and we would like to help! We have great rates on our loans and you Tickets On Sale Today repay the loan(s) only after you start work- money now, pay later! Bring your letter of employment when you apply to save time.

Les Miserables Trip April 11 NEW AUTO- 9.75% APR, 60 months to repay, fixed rate. YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LOANS BASED ON YOUR SIGNATURE Cubs Vs. Phillies Trip April 15 MASTERCARD- 16.92% APR, NO ANNUAL FEE your first year as part of this special offer. QUICK CASH- 13.25% APR, variable rate. To use this ” loan, you simply write a check! $ 2 0 RELOCATION- 9.1% APR, fixed rate, 12 months to 4^ repay. You must also have our Mastercard and line-of-credit. Students with good credit or no credit at all qualify. Buy your tickets at No cosigner needed! NOIRE DAME LaFortune Information Desk FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 8 239-6611 Separate Irom the University______Thursday, April 4, 1991 The Observer page 7 Salvadoran rebels to participate in U.N. peace talks

SANTA MARTA, El Salvador stand more war," he said. Jorge Melendez, who was sue in the cease-fire proposal least 75,000 lives. (AP) — Rebel commanders have The presence of Farabundo picked up in Morazan province, now being negotiated. The pro­ "Both sides are eager to come down from the mountains Marti National Liberation Front, were escorted separately to the posal would confine the gov­ overcome roadblocks,’’ U.N. under international protection or FMLN, field commanders at airport by representatives of the ernment and rebel armies to mediator Alvaro de Soto told to take part for the first time in the talks means that detailed United Nations and the am­ their respective “zones of con­ The Associated Press this week. U.N.-mediated peace talks. negotiations on the mechanics bassadors of Venezuela, trol." “I’m almost certain that this "We are at a crucial moment of a cease-fire are on the Colombia, Spain and Mexico. “We aren't going to cede year will be the year of peace, ” that could end the war," guer­ agenda. Two other commanders tak­ anything we control, ” Hercules Col. Inocente Montano, vice rilla commander Raul Hercules ing part in the talks left the said. “But neither are we going minister of public security, said said, speaking of the potentially Hercules spoke to reporters country earlier. to insist on territory we don’t recently. decisive round of talks in the late Tuesday after arriving at “We’re going as FMLN mili­ control." The negotiators face a dead­ 11-year-old civil war that were the isolated hamlet of Santa tary experts, but that doesn’t line. Constitutional reforms scheduled to begin Thursday in Marta, 56 miles northeast of the mean we can’t contribute to Church, government, rebel and would be a key part of any Mexico City. capital, San Salvador, in other aspects of the meeting,” U.N. officials have all expressed peace accord and two succes­ “Conditions exist for negotia­ Cabanas province. Hercules said. optimism the new talks could sive National Assemblies must tions — and the people can’t He and another commander, Territorial control is a key is­ end a war that has claimed at approve any reforms. Poll says that faith in God matters most to Americans NEW YORK (AP) — The Age really is, ” said W illiam spondents to a 1990 Associated who said faith in God was what tioned were most important. of the Yuppie is dying. Faith in McKinney, dean of Hartford Press poll conducted by ICR they valued most, 29 percent Roof, who is working on a God is the most important part Seminary. “We’re in some ways Survey Research Group said re­ cited good health and 21 per­ book on the “baby boom ” gen­ of Americans’ lives, followed by an incurably religious culture. ” ligion was very important in cent said a happy marriage was eration of Americans in their good health and a happy mar­ The telephone survey of 600 their lives, and 86 percent said most important. 30s and 40s, said the survey re­ riage, according to a poll. adults was conducted Jan. 17- it was either very important or Only 5 percent said a job that sults suggest the baby boomers Forty percent of respondents 20 for the Lifetime television fairly important. they enjoy was most important, are maturing. said they valued their relation­ show “The Great American TV while 2 percent said the money “I am finding a kind of ma­ ship with God above all else, Poll." The survey by Princeton Two recent books that have they make counted most. Two turing effect. 1 see it as a kind while only 2 percent said a job Survey Research Associates has analyzed religious trends — percent said the respect of peo­ of a shift from a me-generation, that pays well was the most a margin of sampling error of “Religious indicators’’ by ple in their community was me-first, to a more balanced set important thing in their life. plus or minus 4 percentage priest-sociologist Andrew Gree­ most important, and 1 percent of concerns about self and “That’s an astounding set of points. ley and “100 Questions and An­ said none of the values men­ others." figures, it seems to me. It sug­ Diane Colasanto, who over­ swers: Religion in America” gests a re orientation, a cul­ saw the survey, said it is diffi­ published by the Princeton tural shift," Wade Clark Roof, a cult to compare it to other polls Religious Research Center — What Matters To Americans professor of religion and society because the question was asked have concluded that there has A survey conducted for Lifetime's new daily half-hour strip series, at the University of California, in a new way. The question been a remarkable level of “Great American TV Poll, " asked Americans what they felt is the Santa Barbara, said compared faith in importance stability in the personal most important thing in their lives. Wednesday. to other concerns rather than religious faith of Americans. The responses are part of a solely addressing the impor­ “My sense is that this is a None mentioned 1 A job that pays well 2% growing body of survey data tance of religion. But she said long-held fact of American life,” A job that you enjoy 5% that deflates the notion built up the results are consistent with added Colasanto, a former in popular culture in the ’70s other surveys showing the im­ senior vice president of The and '80s that many Americans portance of religion in Ameri­ Gallup Organization. A happy marriage 21% are mainly motivated by greed cans’ lives. Professional goals ranked at and personal ambition, sociol­ “My guess is that this is not a the bottom of the things Ameri­ ogists said. new phenomenon. It’s some­ cans said were most important Good health “The people who are shocked thing we’ve never looked at in in their lives, according to the The respect of people 29% arc those who believe this this particular way,” she said. poll. in your community 2% country is more secular than it Fifty-eight percent of the re­ In addition to the 40 percent

Telephone survey of 600 adults (300 men/ 300 women) conducted by Princeton Research, January 17-20,1991. Survey has margin ol error of plus or minus 4 percentage points.

Source: Lifetime Press AP

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ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — soldiers, and captured Afghan President Najibullah on equipment that included Wednesday accused Pakistan of helicopters, tanks and scores of direct military interference in trucks. his war-devastated country and “We are holding undeniable asked Iran and Turkey to documents and flagrant intercede, Radio Kabul evidence that the Khost reported. offensive was conducted under In letters to Iranian President the direct supervision of Hashemi Rafsanjani and Pakistani generals,” Najibullah Turkish President Turgut Ozal, was quoted as saying in a letter Najibullah pleaded with them to to Rafsanjani, the Iranian warn Pakistan it faces leader. “dangerous consequences” if it Pakistan has routinely denied fails to distance itself from U.S.- similar charges. backed rebels. “We are asking you to stop Pakistan’s aggression against Najibullah s plea, reported by Afghanistan, which can only the radio in a broadcast have dangerous consequences,” monitored in Islamabad, came he said in his letter. less than a week after Afghan Both Iran and Turkey have rebels overran the heavily forti­ strong economic ties with fied garrison town of Khost in Pakistan. Iran, like Pakistan, is southeastern Afghanistan. host to several million Afghan After two weeks of fierce refugees who fled their fighting, the guerrillas captured homeland in 1979 when Soviet the town, imprisoned at least soldiers intervened to prop up 6,000 battle weary government their Communist ally in Kabul. ATTENTION ALL GRADUATING STUDENTS

AP Photo Always alert While holding his machine gun a Merga fighter (Kurdish rebel) stirs some cooking food. This portrays a recent picture occurring in the rebel held area of Iraqi Kurdistan.

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BELFAST, Northern Ireland that a convicted drug kingpin Chandler also could have (AP) — A Roman Catholic taxi become the first person in the been given a life sentence d riv er was shot to death in nation sentenced to death un­ without parole and fines Belfast on Wednesday and his der a 1988 federal law allowing totaling $4 million. car set ablaze, police said. capital punishment in drug-re­ Congress in 1988 passed a No one immediately claimed lated killings. law permitting capital punish­ responsibility, but suspicion fell David Ronald Chandler was ment when drug activity results on Protestant paramilitary tight-lipped but showed no in an intentional killing. No one groups. Such groups were al­ emotion when the jurors made has received the death penalty ready blamed for 12 of 15 their unanimous recommenda­ under the law. deaths this year in political or tion after deliberating 90 min­ U.S. Attorney Frank Donald­ sectarian violence in Northern utes. His wife, Debbie, sitting in son said the Federal Bureau of ■1:5: : Ireland. the front row of the courtroom, Prisons would have to decide In the latest killing, Sam Bell, broke into tears. the method and location if the 54, a father of five, was found The same jury on Tuesday death sentence is carried out. dead inside his burned-out Re­ convicted Chandler, 37, of “There’s nothing in the law” nault. The British news agency Piedmont, of running a mari­ to prescribe the method of exe­ Press Association said Bell had juana ring in Alabama and Ge­ cution, he said. “This is new to been shot in the head. orgia and protecting the opera­ us. The details will have to be He was the third Catholic tion by soliciting at least one dealt with later.” cabbie killed in Northern Ire­ murder and the disappearance Donaldson said it’s possible land in the past six months. The of two other people. the federal government would previous deaths were also Assistant U.S. Attorney How­ contract with the state to carry blamed on Protestant paramili­ ell Davis told jurors there were out the sentence at Holman tary groups. enough aggravating circum­ Prison in southern Alabama, a stances for them to recommend state facility where eight pris­ death. oners have been electrocuted Yqii can strike But defense attorney Drew during the last decade. ow agav Redden argued that death was The last civilian executed by ■ "er w itt not merited because Chandler the federal government was had no prior felony convictions. Victor Feuger, hanged in 1963 em orial “It would be a tremendous in Iowa for murder and kid­ ijttp v p u r mistake to return a verdict of napping. ocal^J mt AP Photo death,” said Redden. He said he The jury deliberated four Silent sentinel would seek a new trial. hours before convicting Chan­ U.S. District James Hancock dler. An abandoned Iraqi tank stands as silent guard by a burning oil well AMERICAN told jurors that if they recom­ Chandler was accused of of­ in the Greater Burgan oil field Wednesday morning. Fire fighters mended capital punishment, fering $500 to Charles Ray Jar­ vCANCER efforts to tackle damaged wells were symied by near zero visibility the law required that he rell to kill Marlin Earl Shuler, ? SOCIETY* from the smoke of burning wells and equipment breakdowns. impose that sentence. He described as a member of Chandler’s operation who be­ M anufacturers Achievement came an informer. V HANOVER Jarrell testified he shot Shuler in the back and neck at a pond in 1990 but never col­ lected the money. Chandler also was convicted Some straight ‘A’ of involvement in the disap­ pearances last fall of Patrick Burrows and Jeffery Scot options from EFG McFry. Chandler was said to have believed the men were Guaranteed and non-guaranteed loans. 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Chicago, IL 312-951-0585 Evanston, IL 708-475-5070 page 10 The Observer Thursday, April 4,1991 Efforts to rescue cave explorer move slowly

CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP) — The “This cave rescue couldn’t be spirits of a spelunker whose run better,” Mobley said. “I’m broken leg has kept her in the comfortable at all times. ... I’m nation’s deepest cave for four not being treated like a pack­ days began to sag a bit age. I’m being treated like a Wednesday as rescue efforts person.” slowed. Rescuers were able to move “She’s still in good spirits, but Mobley through The Rift later when you’ve been hauled in the day and expected to around for 10 to 12 hours on reach another formation known your back, the spirits start to as Glacier Bay by early evening. drop down,” Park Ranger Don After The Rift, rescuers faced Alire said of Emily Davis Mob­ another formation known as ley. Glacier Bay, which Dennis Mobley was more upbeat ear­ Curry of the Hamilton County lier in the day, when she said Cave Rescue Team in Chat­ the ordeal would not keep her tanooga, Tenn., described as from exploring caverns. very difficult. Rescuers moved rapidly “It’s a giant glacier of gypsum through the cave with Mobley that is very crumbly,” Curry earlier Wednesday after using said. “It’s very fluted.” ropes and pulleys to scoot her Rescuers earlier Wednesday across a 100-foot-deep chasm moved Mobley across a 40-foot- of Lechuguilla Cave in a remote long chasm known as Breakout AP Photo area of Carlsbad Caverns Na­ Traverse, the longest in the Chowfng down tional Park. But they began to cave, said rescuer Mark A group of youngsters, members of a family which fled war-torn Iraq, share a bowl of rice at a refugee tire by evening, Alire said. Rosbrook. camp in Occupied Iraq, Tuesday, which was established by the Kuwaiti Army near Safwan. Rosbrook said ropes were Mobley broke her left leg early anchored to two large boulders. Sunday in a fall at a site about Mobley, who was on a stretcher 1,000 feet beneath the surface attached to pulleys, was pulled Judge suspended for berating woman and about two miles into the across the chasm. cave. “There are a lot of vertical NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — A judge The matter is being referred He continued: “If you took a The leg was splinted and she projections below you,” Ros­ who berated a woman for being to the Supreme Court for con­ census of state prisons, you’d was moving toward the en­ brook said. “If you would slip an unwed mother, telling her sideration, Wilentz said in a find that three-quarters are trance with the help of some of you’d take a pretty substantial that children born out-of- statement. born out-of-wedlock. If I had the nation's top cave and cave fall.” wedlock end up in jail or are On March 25, Rivera went to the same upbringing they had, I rescue experts, hobbling when Rescuers used most of Tues­ shot, was suspended Wednes­ Hudson County Special Civil would be down there myself — there was space to stand day to haul the 130-pound day by the state Supreme Court to recover $300 from a if I hadn’t been shot years ago.” upright and being carried or Mobley up a 250-foot slope Court’s chief justice. check-cashing agency she ac­ On Wednesday, Rivera, who slid on stretchers elsewhere. known as The Great White Way. Justice Robert Wilentz re­ cused of shortchanging her. The has daughters 1 and 12 years Mobley, 40, spoke to reporters Mobley and the people with her, moved Superior Court Judge judge ruled against her. old, said Kenny’s scolding still for the first time by telephone including a doctor, rested at the Eugene Kenny after listening to bothered her. Wednesday via a line rescuers top of the slope overnight. a tape recording of the 76-year- Kenny, retired since 1985 but Rivera’s attorney, Seymour had stretched to her from the Mobley told reporters she had old jurist lecturing the woman, working part time, was serving Goldstaub, said: “It’s always sad entrance. been exploring caves since Debbie Rivera. his one day a week on the to see anybody’s career end “I’m feeling real good this 1969 when a friend at the Rivera, 27, of Jersey City said bench. In the transcript, he with a cloud over it. At least it’s morning. I ’m being taken care University of Denver introduced Kenny turned her court ap­ admits asking irrelevant ques­ a step toward public confi­ of real well down here,” said to spelunking. pearance into a lecture on tions but insists that Rivera an­ dence.” Mobley, a 22-year cave explorer “The first time I went caving I morality. swer them. He lectures her on Telephone calls to Wilentz and an expert cave rescuer. thought it was the most exciting her answers. were referred to Carl Golden, Mobley, of Schoharie, N.Y., thing I’ve ever done,” she said. “He just came out of the blue, “That’s all wrong, having spokesman for the judiciary. said she hopes her leg will heal “Ever since then, caving has screaming and yelling,” Rivera children out-of-wedlock. Other Golden would not detail what in by summer so she can resume been a major part of my life.” said. “I went there for justice, people have to support them. the tape upset Wilentz. exploring Lechuguilla Cave. The cave is not open to the and instead I got discriminated. Why can’t you work?" Kenny Kenny, whose telephone num­ “There’s no way this is going public but the National Park I want him to be disbarred from said. “It’s not relevant, but I’m ber is unlisted, could not be to slow me down at all, ” she Service allows a limited number the bench.” asking you about it. Why?” reached for comment. said. of experienced cave explorers, ******************************************************** At the time of the news con­ or spelunkers, in to explore and -ft * ference she was about to begin map the labyrinth of chambers -ft * * the treacherous journey and narrow passages. So far, NON-VARSITY ATHLETICS * * through a boulder-strewn area 54.3 miles of cave have been * -ft * with large holes called The Rift. mapped. -ft * -ft * -ft * -ft * -ft * -ft * -ft * -ft 'm iw mmm * -ft * The Observer -ft *» -ft * -ft * -ft BEGIN YOUR DAY * is currently accepting applications for the -ft * following position: -ft * -ft * -ft * -ft * Day Editor -ft * -ft THE AEROBIC WAY ! ! * -ft * -ft * * For more information contact * * * Dannika 239-7471 or 283-4624 * *- * * *■ * * * * com m m consultants * * * NVA AEROBICS * IMow Hiring for 1991-92 + * MON & WED MORNINGS * Positions are available in all stalled clusters: * * Architecture, Campus Security, GYM #1 JACC * * CCMB 210, Hayes-Healy, Hesburgh, LaFortune, * 6 : 30-7:30 * and O'Shaughnessy. * * * Non-consulting positions also available. * * □ For an application or further hformation, NOW THROUGH MAY 1ST $4 * slop by 246 Hesburgh before 11 April 1)91 -ft * -k * -ft SIGN UP IN THE NVA OFFICE NOW * USER SERVICES, O EE ICE OF UNIVERSITY COMPUTING -ft * ******************************************************** Business Thursday, April 4,1991 page 11 FDA officials subpoenaed in insider trading investigation WASHINGTON (AP) — Food probe said it centered on in­ about products regulated by the and Drug Administration offi­ sider trading using confidential FDA," said FDA spokesman Jeff cials have been subpoenaed in information about drugs regu­ Nesbit. “The fact that in­ an investigation into possible lated by the FDA. Pharmaceuti­ formation is being collected is insider stock trading on confi­ cal company stock prices can vastly different than a charge dential information about drugs rise or fall sharply on news that that someone’s done something the agency regulates, a major new drug has been wrong.” government officials said approved by the FDA or on re­ Wednesday. ports of negative FDA action Nesbit said he did not know related to drug companies. the full nature of the investiga­ A joint investigation is under One source said the investiga­ tion but that information and way by the Securities and Ex­ tion was focused on officials files had been sought through change Commission and the in­ within the FDA’s Office of Drug subpoenas delivered by agents spector general of the Depart­ Evaluation and Research. An­ of the HHS inspector general’s ment of Health and Human other said less than a dozen office. Services, said Judy Holtz, a subpoenas had been issued. spokeswoman for the inspector Published reports said more general’s office. She declined to “The agency is aware that than a dozen FDA officials and characterize the nature of the several FDA employees have five private individuals had re­ investigation. been asked to provide informa­ ceived subpoenas issued by a Two sources familiar with the tion to federal investigators federal grand jury in Baltimore. Anti-smoking advocates want Marlboro Man to leave the Shea Stadium wall NEW YORK (AP) — For the nies’ sponsorship of sporting sponsoring sporting events last nine seasons, the Marlboro events. U.S. Heath and Human suggests that tobacco use is Man has taken his position in Services Secretary Louis W. Sul­ compatible with physical fitness the outfield at Shea Stadium as livan has called such sponsor­ and athletic performance when a larger-than-life figure on a ships “blood money.” we know that the opposite is billboard. Anti-smoking ac­ the case,” said Dr. Ronald tivists want him dropped from In an article last week in the Davis, director of the Office on the lineup. New England Journal of Smoking and Health for the U.S. Health advocates say the ad Medicine, Baylor College of Centers for Disease Control. Dixon sentenced APPho,° gets on television when cam­ Medicine Dr. Alan Blum said ci­ An anti-smoking group called Don Dixon, former owner of the Vernon Savings & Loan eras point that way, enabling garette makers’ sponsorship of Smokefree Educational Services auto racing gives them “millions Association, leaves the U.S. Courthouse in Dallas Tuesday after Philip Morris USA to skirt a ban has organized an opening day being sentenced to five years in jail and ordered to repay almost on cigarette commercials on TV. of dollars in low-cost national protest at the stadium next $600,000 for using money from the thrift to fund a lavish lifestyle. The protest is the latest in a exposure.” week to get the Marlboro Man string against tobacco compa- “The whole idea of tobacco benched. MAY SEMINARS

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Sports Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and U p Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all 6HEVNO0YV------members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus SPVPS --- 3. PEC CU9TOMLP — iT z T r through letters is encouraged. i.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Peralez defends integrity; rebuts campaign charges Dear Editor: Commissioner which provided and values were entirely consis­ campaign I have condemned black organizations, student During the Student Senate the ostensible reason for the tent with our Catholic Univer­ the NAACP and have pledged to government disqualified my campaign, the constituents of railroad of my campaign by the sity. I told her that this was the brook no demands for the fi­ candidacy for similar reasons. district one learned that Paul Student Senate. Rather, I will same Student Government that nancing of this racist organiza­ Members of the black commu­ Peralez does not mice words address that those acquainted was met with a demand from tion by the studentry of Notre nity, by some of whom I am and that I am quite apt to with me know that I am a per­ the Black Cultural Arts Council Dame. Blacks have a knack for routinely harassed and threat­ grandstand— characteristics son of the utmost integrity, su­ for $7500 and that had demanding that government fi­ ened, rallied around my oppo­ which undoubtedly affected the perbly qualified to represent awarded the NAACP $2000, ac­ nance their schemes. I and my nent (who I remind you was decision of the Elections district one in the Student Sen­ cording to my sources. This de­ constituents have said “enough never elected last year but ran Committee to unfairly charge ate. My campaign had a pur­ spite the fact that the NAACP is enough!” unopposed) and exercised un­ my campaign with rules viola­ pose which 261 constituents re­ has staged what I believe to be Paul Peralez pledged to re­ due suasion on the ruling of the tions. Had it not been for the sounded with their votes. And anti-Notre Dame demonstra­ store fairness, reason, and fis­ Elections Committee and the sectarian elections commis­ in a high-handed abuse of au­ tions on campus, impugned cal propriety to student gov­ subsequent decision of the Stu­ sioner that charged me, the ma­ thority, Student Senate denied Catholicism as racist, and fi­ ernment. Affected as they are dent Senate. licious and poorly informed edi­ the Peralez campaign its man­ nanced SUFR’s propaganda ef­ by SUFR’s militancy and insur­ Many of my supporters have torial in The Observer the day date. fort among minority students. rection, black organizations spoken of an attempt to launch of the special session of the The most emblematic moment Moreover, the national NAACP feared and thwarted my cam­ a write-in campaign to elect me Student Senate, and the kanga­ of this campaign was when I has taken a conciliatory posture paign. And election officials and to student government. To them roo court that resulted, I would was approached by a female towards Louis Farrakhan, an Student Senate, fearing the I say: be patient and store your today be an elected and ar­ student who explained that she anti-semite who purveys a fallout from blacks, quickly de­ enthusiasm, I’ll be back. guably the most effective mem­ had requested $400 and re­ simple brand of Islam in our cided that my candidacy was ber of Student Senate. ceived $200 from student gov­ nation’s ghettos and exhorts expendable. Paul Peralez I will not speak to the ridicu­ ernment for a women’s rights blacks to rain violence on our Browbeaten by blacks to ap­ Dillon Hall lous charges of the Elections organization whose purpose cities. Throughout this propriate excessive monies to April 1,1991 Why reserve college sports for only intelligent students?

Dear Editor: pass, shoot, block, or whatever, I saw F ath er Hesburgh on but Hesburgh doesn’t want us public TV talking about honesty playing college levels. That is in college sports. What a phony nuts. your ex-president is. You’re a Stupid kids could continue Catholic school that uses non- taking high school courses plus Catholic people as coaches and go to vocational schools while players. No state-run school is playing college football for a that dishonest. Hesburgh must state college. The state college have in the past denied a good could pay for a stupid k id ’s Catholic kid a spot on your technical education. Then the football team because some stupid kid could made a million non-Catholic coach found a non- dollars per year in the NFL Catholic kid who was faster while the smart kids make than available Catholics. Did the $20,000 teaching school. 1 was non-Catholics convert? a Catholic, but priests like Secondly, what is so important Hesburgh are such phonies I about education? Only 20 quit the Church in 1970. percent of any nation is smart. Are the rest of us just garbage Guy R. Spitale that we can’t play college Truck Driver sports? We can run, jump, Baton Rouge, LA doonesbury GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY OKAY, POES ANYONE WELL, I WENT BACK TO SO I TOOK ANPWHAT SCH00E. B.P. HAP ALWAYS HAVE ANYTHING N W A COURSE IN P IP YOU I FOUND CK4X HANPEEP OUR FINANCES BE­ PERSONAE F I- FINP OUT THEY WANTT0 SHARE OUTI WAS N0WBUILD T h e game of life is a game of FORE, AND I PIPN'T EVEN WITH THE SUPPORT GROUP? NANCE. NOW ABOUT YOUR- *7 ,0 0 0 ON THAT. ANY NEW COPING STRATE - KNOW HOW TO BALANCE I KNOW SELF IN THE INPEBT. boomerangs. Our thoughts, deeds A CHECKBOOK! 6/55 THAT HAVE WORKED ENOUGH PROCESS? / FOR YOU and words return to us sooner or later with astounding accuracy.’

Florence Scovel Shinn

QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Thursday, April 4, 1991 Viewpoint page 13

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Saint Mary’s classes may help solve ND scheduling problems Dear Editor: personalized and the staff easily Once again the students of knows all the students by name. Notre Dame are running I feel very welcome. This kind around, getting DART books, of environment helps foster my obtaining PIN numbers, and kind of learning and, trying to figure out just what henceforth, the explanation for courses they should take to the better grades for me at make the best schedule ever. Saint Mary’s. We all reach the moment Notre Dame has given me when we know we want that more than I ever could have theology course, but the one we hoped for in a university. I just want is offered that the same know what kind of teaching time as a required class and all style and classroom environ­ other theology courses just ment applies to me. Saint seem uninteresting. This can M ary’s is able to accomodate. happen in almost any subject Notre Dame has one of the best matter. What most ND students packages for a complete college don’t seem to be aware of is experience on the m arket. I that the DART book only have merely added to my in­ contains about 75 percent of less. One could argue that the engineering college, but few NDinitial response wants to be vestment by realizing the hid­ the available course options. A reason for the discrepancy is students take advantage of the “Yes” when I think about my den assets across U.S. 31. trip to the registrar at Saint that ND is bigger and has more education classes at SMC that SMC grades compared to my Mary’s will produce the other to offer while Saint Mary’s is could very well be the deciding ND grades, but then I realize Right now, Notre Dame stu­ 25 percent. smaller and supposedly more factor in getting a position as a that maybe Saint Mary’s dent are complaining about the Each student ND/SMC of specialized. T.A. in graduate school or a s a teaches to my style of learning. demise of an undergraduate course earns a diploma from manager in a business? The classes are smaller and education due to increased more seminar/discussion ori­ his or her own respective My point is that Notre Dame I have taken almost a fresh­ pressure to be a research insti­ school, but, in order to make is not large enough. Notre man year’s worth of classes at ented. Professors, secretaries, tution, that DART is closing life more enjoyable for all, Dame does not have programs SMC. People often ask me why. and librarians have gone above them out of classes and that and beyond for me. They show Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s in education, nursing, social “It’s because of all the girls classes at Notre Dame are too have agreed to combine forces. work, or communications that there, right? ” Actually, being a real dedication to the school large. Well, ND, you have a is not media or theater based. the only guy in a class can work and to the students. choice and a virtually unex­ There are number of Saint Saint Mary’s College has all of against you. When I’m absent, Because Saint M a ry ’s is plored option. Mary’s students that take ad­ these as well as a variety of it’s obvious. That’ not the rea­ smaller than Notre Dame, there is not as much red tape when it vantage of cross-campus music ensembles that are open son. Ed Palmisano classes, but the number of ND to students of both campuses. Many people, from both comes to dealing with the de­ Cavanaugh Hall students that do is significantly Why is it that Saint Mary’s schools, ask me if I think Saint partments and the department April 2,1991 students take advantage of ND’s M ary’s courses are easier. My secretaries, things are very Reader finds column conclusions ‘invalid’ Dear Editor: not content with this strategy Despite being no fan of and instead draws conclusions “political correctness,” I found for us— and invalid ones. For Hick Acker's column (Observer, instance, Smith says that “there March 27) on the subject dis­ is no knowledge, no standard, turbing. no choice that is objective.” It Acker seems to have made use does not follow from her claim of an article by Dinesh D’Souza that “all truth is lies,' or that from the March, 1991 issue of “any idea or theory that relies The Atlantic Monthly, “Illiberal upon one or more ‘truths’ is Education," which bemoans the false becasue all truth is lies,” dismantling of the “traditional ” as Acker holds. Smith denies the liberal American college existence of objective truths: curriculum. Specifically, every how can such (nonexistent) example Acker employs to things be lies or anything else? illustrate his account of Also, Acker reports that, “political correctness" is taken “when we focus on issues of in­ from D’Souza’s article. dividual freedom we frustrate The quotation in Acker’s piece and obscure issues of group from Denis Donoghue appears justice, say the politically cor­ in D’Souza’s article on page 78; rect.” From this it is supposed to that from “young academics" at follow that, “when Americans a “recent conference” is on page claim to promote justice and 56: that from Annette Kolodny is uphold freedom, they are really on page 57; and the story about saying that they promote and the Penn student’s defense of uphold the de facto slavery of individual freedom appears on racism." This conclusion is page 55. vague. W hat is the “de facto Now these items have all ap­ slavery of racism ”? Racism is an peared in print elsewhere, so it attitude, slavery an institution, is possible that Acker picked and clearly someone could them out himself. But Acker explicitly reject slavery and still also quotes Barbara Herrnstein be racist. Acker’s conclusion Smith of Duke, and this material seems to be either a falsehood is unique to D’Souza (page 58), or an uninformative restatement 1 who did special research at of the premise. Duke. It seems clear that Acker Why is this disturbing? Be­ has helped himself to D’Souza’s cause Acker’s portrayal of the research, at least the Smith “politically correct” is as Or- w m ■ quotation, without the courtesy wellian as “political correct­ of mentioning the debt. ness.” He draws invalid conclu­ But I won’t accuse Acker of sions—probably just like the Roemer failed to vote responsibly plagiarism. Although his exam­ ones D’Souza was hoping Dear Editor: mation before he cast his irre­ no legitimate end. ples may be borrowed, Acker’s for—and represents them as sponsible vote. He also had To those of you who had, or ideas are his own (at least, as theses to which the “politically To those students and faculty knowledge of the atrocities that may still have, family and far as I know). D’Souza in his correct" are committed (“truth that vote here in the third dis­ friends in the Persian Gulf, your article quotes briefly (and out of is lies”), and he does so on the trict, I learned recently that our were taking place in Kuwait be­ fore he cast this vote. With this Representative Tim Roemer did context) the thinkers he crit­basis of positions with which he Representative to the House, not support you or your icizes. This strategy is designed is unfamiliar (“knowledge is Tim Roemer, voted against the knowledge in hand, he pro­ use of force in the Gulf. He ceeded to vote against the mission. We, as the voter who to put their worst foot forward: ignorance"). troops, and against the people unfortunately put him in office, take a radical statement, quote The irony would be amusing if then defended his vote by of Kuwait. I am not outright are going to need to watch this t out of context to make it look not for the fact that the liberal saying that he thought this is advocating the use of force or man very closely—he is not erfectly ridiculous, and let education Acker evidently cher­what the majority of his representing my interests or eaders draw their own ishes is meant in part to permit constituents wanted. Did he not the lack of it, I am saying that the majority of the folks in the inclusions. Those familiar with the exposure of views like his as take a look at the polls coming Mr. Roemer is not representing us. His failure to vote responsi­ third district. TSouza know this is a style of fallacious and shallow. out of the third district? The majority of his constituency bly shows that he really does rgument he uses often, and not respect our decisions, but Anne Marie Crane hey don’t expect anything Michael Byron were in favor of force in the Off-Campus ore substantial from him. Off-Campus Gulf, he was not. feels he can reject what we want and opt for a vote that has April 2,1991 Acker, on the other hand, is March 28,1991 He had access to this infor- Accent ie 14 Thursday, April 4, 1991 BulletBoys goes into the cage

By FRANK PASTOR people in general. But we’re a Accent Writer rock band, not a soul band. Who says how we can or can’t “Occasionally,” writes New sound? That’s up to us.” York Newsday, “a new band will come along to challenge the In an age where record com­ softness, bands such as pany executives often wield Metallica, Guns N’ Roses, and more influence over a band’s the newest contenders, sound than the band itself, the BulletBoys.” BulletBoys seem to enjoy a sur­ prisingly wide range of artistic This quote appeared in 1988, freedom. For example, there immediately following the re­ are no ballads on “Freakshow,” lease of the band’s epony- a decision that many bands mously-titled debut album. would consider a calculated “BulletBoys" sold over a million risk. copies in the United States “When the time is right,” alone and spawned the hits D’Anda said, “we’ll have a bal­ “Smooth Up In Ya ” and “For lad. But we won’t be forced into The Love Of Money,” a stinging doing what we don’t want to cover of the O’Jays classic do.” which earned the band public plaudits from the O’Jays them­ What the album does have, selves. though, is a live pulse which The album also invited com­ resonates through all 12 cuts parisons to early Van Halen, a and testifies to the power of parallel which the BulletBoys imperfection in rock music. The rejected and ultimately dis­ album was recorded live in the missed as a “journalistic con­ studio and stands on its own venience” that arose because without benefit of overdubs, BulletBoys, who formed two and half years ago, recently released their new album, “Freakshow.” They will be performing at the LaPorte Civic Auditorium on April 11. the band was discovered by polish, or fancy packaging. former Van Halen producer Ted “A lot of people take rock n’ bum’s tracks, particularly “Do the first album,” D’Anda said. Templeman. ‘Who says how we can roll too seriously nowadays,” Me Raw ” and “GoodGirl.” “We wanted to let people know or can’t sound? That’s D’Anda said. “It shouldn’t be “ Do Me Raw’ is about the that we have talent. Making this On their second Warner used as a political tool. That’s most ridiculous things,” D’Anda album was a lot more fun Brothers release, the up to us.’ why we vote. It should be used said. “We had so much material because we’re more friends Temple man-produced to forget about life’s problems. for that song that we wrote now. On the first album, we “Freakshow,” the BulletBoys The approach seems to be We write about the aspects of “GoodGirl” from that, too. We were still feeling each other have tirelessly attempted to working. The first single from life that make people happy. A just took up where we left off out.” forge their own sound while re­ the album, the cynical “THC lot of bands have forgotten with “Do Me Raw.” Formed two and a half years jecting the traditional maxims Groove” which was advance-re- that—it’s become more of a ago, BulletBoys rose from the of commercial airplay. leased on February 12, has selfish thing.” “Freakshow” also pays tribute ashes of King Kobra, a band Even in its recording, already become a popular Torien’s interpretation of the which featured former Vanilla “Freakshow" stands as a severe request on album-oriented rock BulletBoys sound stems from ‘You can go to the Fudge drummer Carmine indictment of the formula- stations. his Motown roots. The son of a Appice. After three years of oriented approach to music- trombone player in the Stan circus and look at the relative stagnation, the band making which dominates much “Freakshow," which the band Kenton Orchestra, Torien has split up and vocalist Torien, of the industry today. The calls “a composite of life’s id­ worked with the likes of freaks or you can put guitarist Mick Sweda and BulletBoys actually recorded iocies,” was inspired by the Smokey Robinson, Stevie yourself in their cage.’ bassist Lonnie Vencent joined the album twice — once with an BulletBoys’ observations and Wonder, the Temptations and D’Anda to form the BulletBoys ear for potential hit singles be­ experiences culled from years Rick James at different stages in 1988. fore deciding to scrap every­ of living and playing in Los in his career. to the BulletBoys’ many thing and return to their origi­ Angeles. As lead singer Marq influences, which range from The BulletBoys kicked off a nal, soul-inspired rock n’ roll Torien said, “You can go to the As pervasive as T o rie n ’s classical to jazz to R&B to clas­ 23-city tour with Great White sound. circus and look at the freaks or scorched vocals on sic rock. Tom Waits’ acoustic and Steelheart on March 21 in “We like a lot of ‘60s Motown you can put yourself in their “Freakshow” is the BulletBoys’ num ber, “Hang On St. Kalamazoo, Michigan. The band stuff,” drummer Jimmy D’Anda cage.” healthy sense of humor. The Christopher,” receives a hard- is scheduled to appear at the said. “That music meant a lot to There is no question where band’s tongue-in-cheek percep­ rock overhaul on the album. LaPorte Civic Auditorium on us as kids and influenced us as the BulletBoys would rather be. tions arise on several of the al­ “We did not want to rewrite April 11. ...V .V v Festival continues to Jazz ND W ^ lw i ■ m m 1 By ELIZABETH WHOLIHAN careers. A small dream of a few bands in the country with a wm Accent Writer students grew into the most history dating back to 1942. noted collegiate jazz festival in University of Illinois’ per­ Music lovers will be treated to the country. formance will open Saturday a historical festival that was evening’s events at 7:30 p.m. formed 33 years ago. The This year our own ND jazz with a tribute to John Garvey. I 1 annual Collegiate Jazz Festival band will be opening the festi­ Garvey, the original organizer will be held at Stepan Center val for the 19th year. Father of the U of I Jazz Band in 1959, with an evening showing this George Wiskirchen will be lead­ still leads the band and has Friday April 5 and a matinee ing the band for the 32nd con­ greatly expanded the program, and evening showing Saturday secutive year. The band con- giving it an outstanding reputa­ April 6. sists mostly of non-music ma- tion with its many tours and ‘The judges have had a performances across the coun­ Chaired by ND senior Bill try. Graham in 1959, the Collegiate detailed history of Jazz Festival was only intended musicianship with an The 33rd annual Judge’s Jam to showcase the talent of Notre has become a favorite part of Dame students with hope that it impressive amount of the Collegiate Jazz Festival. would grow in content and success.’ ______This gives the judges an oppor­ popularity in a few years. In tunity to display their talents. fact, it grew into a competition jors. They perform in other There is a great history of jazz of bands from across the events on campus including among the six judges. country. It has since become Junior Parent’s Weekend and From recordings and wm more solely a festival with less their spring “Jazz al Fresco ” performances with such greats emphasis placed on the concert on the quad. as Sarah Vaughan, Stan Getz, competition among the bands. This year MIT, Purdue, and Miles Davis to Steve Michigan State, and University Winwood, James Brown and The number of famous judges of Illinois are some of the Paul McCartney, the judges in the festival’s history is ex­ schools taking part in the have had a detailed history of tensive, and includes Quincy Collegiate jazz Festival. There musicianship with an Jones, Wynton Marsalis and will be a special performance impressive amount of success. Herbie Hancock to name a few. by the Airmen of Note, the U.S. Tickets for either day’s events Several participants, including Air Force’s premier jazz may be purchased in advance David Sanborn, have gone on to ensemble. It has been ac­ at LaFortune Student Center or BBfir*- pursue professional music claimed as one of the finest big at the door of Stepan Center. Thursday, April 4, 1991 The Observer page 15 Bruins, Penguins get nothing from home advantage (AP)-Two regular-season divi­ sion champions, the Boston Whalers 5, Bruins 2 Devils 3, Penguins 1 Bruins and Pittsburgh Penguins, saw the home-icc ad­ The Whalers, who finished the New Jersey was 0-for-4 at vantage they worked 80 games season on an 0-5-2 slide, ap­ Pittsburgh during the regular to get disappear in 60 minutes peared headed for an early season, but it didn’t matter on Wednesday night. wipeout at Boston Garden Wednesday night. The Bruins, who won the when Jeff Lazaro scored 23 Peter Stastny scored twice for Adams Division, were shocked seconds into the game and the Devils. His second goal, a 5-2 by Hartford in their playoff Mark Hunter’s major penalty wraparound at 4:12 of the third opener as John Cullen had a for elbowing 21 seconds later period, broke a 1-1 tie. Laurie goal and two assists. The gave the Bruins a five-minute Boschman finished off a 2-on-l Patrick Division-champion power play. break 50 seconds later by Penguins, who won the first ti­ But the Whalers allowed only beating Tom Barrasso over the tle of any sort in their 24-year one shot while killing off the left shoulder for a 3-1 lead. history, managed only one goal penalty, tied the game at 14:11 against New Jersey and lost 3-1 on Pat Verbeek’s power-play Mario Lemieux gave the at the Civic Arena. goal and went ahead to stay in Penguins the lead with a In the other Adams Division the second period on goals by power-play goal midway semifinal series opener, Kevin Dineen and Rob Brown. through the second period, but Montreal rallied from an early “We didn’t get down after they Stastny, who had just one point 2-0 deficit to outscore Buffalo scored so early," Verbeek said. in his last 12 regular-season 7-5. The New York Rangers “We kept working.” games, tied the score at 15:42 beat Washington 2-1 in the Petri Skriko’s power-play goal by knocking in a rebound. other Patrick Division semifinal late in the second period made opener. it 3-2 but John Cullen and Paul The Devils put on an exhibi­ All four series resume Friday Cyr scored 28 seconds apart tion of defensive hockey that night. late in the third period to put made their coach proud. The Norris and Smythe the game away. “It was that old-time hockey,” Division semis open on “We were beaten,” Boston Tom McVie said. “Old-time Thursday night. In the Norris, coach Mike Milbury said. “They hockey in my book is hard hit­ it’s Minnesota at Chicago and outworked us. They outchecked ting, checking and the AP Photo Detroit at St. Louis. In the us. They finished their oppor­ forechecking game I love Smythe, Los Angeles hosts tunities better. They had better dearly. I’m not interested in this After going 0-4 on Pittsburgh’s home ice during the regular season, Vancouver and Calgary enter­ defense. They had better goal- breakaway-type hockey. You the New Jersey Devils dropped the Penguins last night in the first tains Edmonton. tending." won’t win anything with that.” round of the Stanley Cup playoffs.

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.

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NBA STANDINGS NHL PLAYOFFS TRANSACTIONS

Ail Times EST All Times Eastern Montreal vs. Buffalo Los Angeles vs. Vancouver BASEBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE DIVISION SEMIFINALS Wednesday, April 3 Thursday, April 4 American League Attantic DivMon (Best-of-7) Montreal 7, Buffalo 5, Montreal leads series 1-0 Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. BOSTON RED SOX— Signed Tony Fossas, W L Pet GB Wales Conference Friday, April 5 Saturday, April 6 pitcher. Sent Josias Manzanillo, pitcher, to y-Boston 53 20 .726 Pittsburgh vs. New Jersey Buffalo at Montreal, 7 3 5 p.m. Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Pawtucket of the International League. x-Philadelphla 41 33 .554 12 1/2 Wednesday, April 3 Sunday, April 7 Monday, April 8 CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Signed Bo Jackson, New York 35 38 .479 18 New Jersey 3, Pittsburgh 1, New Jersey leads Montreal at Buffalo. 7 3 5 p.m. Los Angeles at Vancouver, 1035 p.m. outfielder, to a one-year contract and placed him 25 1/2 Washington 27 45 .375 series 1-0 Tuesday, April 9 Wednesday, April 10 on the 60-day disabled list. New Jersey 23 50 .315 30 Friday, April 5 Montreal at Buffalo. 7 3 5 p.m. Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. CLEVELAND INDIANS— Optioned Rudy Seanez 22 51 .301 31 Miami New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Thursday, April 11 Friday, April 12 and Willie Blair, pitchers, to Colorado Springs of Central Division Sunday, April 7 Buffalo at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if necessary Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m., If the Pacific Coast League and Carlos Martinez, — x-Chicago 54 18 .750 Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Saturday, April 13 necessary outfielder, and M ke Walker, pitcher, to Canton- .630 8 1 /2 x-Detroit 46 27 Tuesday, April 9 Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m., if necessary Sunday, April 14 Akron of the Eastern League. Sent Dave Otto, x-Milwaukee 44 29 .587 10 1/2 Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Monday, April 15 Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10:05 p.m., if pitcher, to their minor-league camp for x-Atlanta 38 34 .528 16 Thursday, April 11 Buffalo at Montreal, 7 3 5 p.m., If necessary necessary reassignment. Indiana 36 37 .493 18 1/2 New Jersey at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m., If necessary Tuesday, April 16 TEXAS RANGERS— Sent Terry Wells, pitcher, to Cleveland 26 4 7 .356 28 1/2 Saturday, April 13 Campbell Conference Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m., if their minor-league camp for reassignment. 51 .301 32 1/2 Charlotte 22 Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m., If necessary Chicago vs. Minnesota necessary National League WESTERN CONFERENCE Monday, April 15 Thursday, April 4 CHICAGO CUBS— Optioned Steve Wilson, pitcher, Puidwest Division New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7 35 p.m., If necessary Minnesota at Chicago, 8 35 p.m. Calgary vs. Edmonton to Iowa of the American Association. W L Pet GB Saturday, April 6 Thursday, April 4 HOUSTON ASTROS— Sent Bob Sebra, pitcher, to x-San Antonio 4 7 24 .662 — N.Y. Rangers vs. Washington Minnesota at Chicago, 835 p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 935 p.m. their minor-league camp for reassignment. x-Houston 4 7 25 .653 1/2 Wednesday, April 3 Monday, April 8 Saturday, April 6 NEW YORK METS— Sent Kelvin Torve, first x-Utah 4 7 25 .653 1/2 N.Y. Rangers 2, Washington 1, N.Y. Rangers Chicago at Minnesota, 835 p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 835 p.m. baseman, and Orlando Mercado, catcher, to Orlando 26 45 .366 21 leads series 1-0 Wednesday, April 10 Monday. April 8 Tidewater of the International League. Dallas 26 46 .361 21 1/2 Friday, April 5 Chicago at Minnesota, 835 p.m. Calgary at Edmonton, 9 35 p.m. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Optioned Bruce Ruffin Minnesota 22 49 .310 25 Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 8:35 p.m. Friday, April 12 Wednesday, April 10 and Bob Scanlan, pitchers, to Scranton-Wilkes- Denver 19 53 .264 28 1/2 Sunday, April 7 Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 p.m., if necessary Calgary at Edmonton, 9 35 p.m. Barre of the International League. Sent Danny PsdSc Division N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7 3 5 p.m. Sunday, April 14 Friday, April 12 Cox, pitcher, to Clearwater of the Florida State x-Portland 54 18 .750 Tuesday, April 9 Chicago at Minnesota, 8 35 p.m., if necessary Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m., if necessary League. x-LA Lakers 52 21 .712 2 1/2 N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Tuesday. April 16 Sunday, April 14 SAN DIEGO PADRES—Optioned Ricky Bones and x-Phoenix 50 22 .694 4 Thursday, April 11 Minnesota at Chicago, 8 3 5 p.m., if necessary Calgary at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m.. if necessary John Costello, pitchers, to Las Vegas of the Pacific Golden State 37 35 .514 17 Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 7 3 5 p.m., if Tuesday, April 16 Coast League. Seattle 35 37 .486 19 necessary Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m., if necessary BASKETBALL .384 26 1/2 LA Clippers 28 4 5 Saturday, April 13 St. Louis vs. Detroit National Basketball Association Sacramento 20 52 .278 34 N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:35 p.m., if Thursday, April 4 HOUSTON ROCKETS— Activated Matt Bullard, x-dlnched playoff berth necessary Detroit at St. Louis. 8 3 5 p.m. forward, from the injured list. y-dlnched division title Monday, April 15 Saturday. April 6 United States Basketball League W ednesday's Games Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m., if Detroit at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. WOODEN WINNERS PHILADELPHIA SPIRIT—Named Ron Dick Late Game Not Included necessary Monday, April 8 assistant coach. Cleveland 95, New York 84 St. Louis at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. John Wooden Award Winners World Basketball League Philadelphia 107, Indiana 104 Boston vs. Hartford Wednesday, April 10 1W1 — LerryJohneon, UNLV SASKATCHEWAN STORM—Signed Everette Houston 102, Dallas 86 Wednesday, April 3 St. Louis at Detroit, 7 3 5 p.m. 1990 — Lionel Simmons, La Salle Stephens, guard. Utah 99. LA Clippers 97 Hartford 5, Boston 2, Hartford leads series 1 -0 Friday, April 12 1989 — Sean Elliott, Arizona FOOTBALL Seattle 106, Sacramento 91 Friday, April 5 Detroit at St. Louis, 8 3 5 p.m., if necessary 1988 — Danny Manning, Kansas Canadian Football League Miami at Golden State, (n) Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Sunday. April 14 1987 — David Robinson, Navy HAMILTON TIGER-CATS— Named Greg Mohns Thursday s Games Sunday, April 7 St. Louis at Detroit, 9 3 5 p.m., if necessary 1986 — Walter Berry. St. John's director of player personnel. Signed Brian Hik and New Jersey at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Tuesday. April 16 1985 — Chris Mull in, St. John's John Motion, linebackers. Atlanta at Charlotte, 7 3 0 p.m. Tuesday. April 9 Detroit at S i Louis, 8 3 5 p.m., if necessary 1984 — Michael Jordan, North Carolina HOCKEY Portland at Washington, 7 3 0 p.m. Boston at Hartford, 7 3 5 p.m. 1983 — Ra%)h Sampson, Virginia National Hockey League Denver at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Thursday, April 11 1982 — Ralph Sampson, Virginia MINNESOTA NORTH STARS—Announced the San Antonio at Milwaukee, 8 30 p.m. Hartford at Boston, 7 3 5 p.m., if necessary 1981 — Danny Alnge, Brigham Young resignation of Lou Nanne, senior vice president. Chicago at New York. 8.30 p.m. Saturday, April 13 1980 — Darrell Griffith, Louisville WASHINGTON CAPITALS— Recalled Jim Hrivnak. LA Lakers at Phoenix, 9 3 0 p.m. Boston at Hartford, 7 3 5 p.m., if necessary 1979 — Larry Bird, Indiana State goaltender, from Baltimore of the American Hockey Monday, April 15 1978 — Phil Ford, North Carolina League. EXHIBITION STANDINGS Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m., if necessary 1977 — Marques Johnson, UCLA AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet Boston 20 9 .690 Minnesota 19 9 .679 Average Baseball New York 18 11 .621 Cleveland 14 10 .583 Salaries Kansas City 14 11 .560 Seattle 14 12 .538 In thousands of dollars as Baltimore 13 14 .481 Home Attendance Chicago 13 14 .481 Baseball Players Association. $597,537 California 12 13 .480 of dollars Oakland 11 15 .423 Home Attendance average Texas 11 16 .407 □ Average Salary Q Minimum Salary Milwaukee 11 18 .379 Toronto 8 18 .308 Detroit 8 20 .286 NATIONAL LEAGUE Team Total Average W L Pet Houston 14 9 .609 Baltimore 2,415,189 30,572 St. Louis 15 10 .600 San Diego 14 10 .583 Team Total Average Boston 2,528,986 31,612 Atlanta 14 11 .560 Pittsburgh 13 11 .542 Atlanta 980,129 12,896 California 2,555,688 31,552 S.F. 14 12 .538 2,002,359 25,346 New York 14 14 .500 Chicago 2,243,791 29,140 Chicago Chicago 14 15 .483 Cincinnati 2,400,892 30,781 Cleveland 1,225,241 16,337 Montreal 12 14 .462 Cincinnati 12 15 .444 Houston 1,310,927 16,184 Detroit 1,495,785 18,697 LA 13 17 .433 Philadelphia 9 16 .360 Los Angeles 3,002,396 37,067 Kansas City 2,244,956 28,781 NOTE: Split-squad games count in standings, Montreal 1,421,388 17,548 Milwaukee 1,752,900 22,189 ties do not W ednesday's Games New York 2,732,745 35,490 Minnesota 1,750,964 21,887 1968 not Los Angeles 3, New York Mets 2 Boston 3. Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 1,992,484 25,876 New York 2,006,436 25,080 Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 2 Atlanta 6, New York Yankees 5 Pittsburgh 2,049,908 26,281 Oakland 2,900,217 36,253 Minnesota 11, Texas 1 St. Louis 2,573,495 31,772 Seattle 1,509,705 18,638 Chicago White Sox 7, Toronto 1 Milwaukee 4, San Francisco 2 San Diego 1,856,395 23,499 Texas 2,057,887 25,406 Cleveland 7, Seattle 0 Beginning in 1979, salary deferrals without interest are discounted at 9 percent per year San Francisco 1,975,571 24,695 Toronto 3,885,284 47,966 Oakland 9, Chicago Cubs 2 Beginning In 1987. signing bonuses are Increased at 9 percent per year San Diego 5. California 3 Baltimore vs. Montreal, ccd, rain TOTALS 24,540,121 25,941 Kansas City 8, Houston 1 TOTALS 30,331,597 27,228 Figures as of Decem ber 4 ,1 9 9 0 AP/Martha P. Hernandez Cindnnati 6, Detroit 4 AP Since we re not even a group (ac­ cording to the administration) we A Qroup o f can't have General Meetings. But it we were to, they would be a Qay, Lesbian, and'Bise?(ud chance for everyone in our group to get together and discuss upcoming Students, facuCty, and Staffprojects, lectures, and events in a ie S h friendly and unthreatening forum. Along with providing an opportu­ nity to plan and announce group activities, the General Meetings a r a e n s Which Does N o t Exist would also be a time to meet other people like yourself.

If we w ere going to have a General Will N o t Hold Its Meeting, which we re not, it would ^ IS N O W ACCEPTING be on Sunday, 7 April 1991. If you don't want more information on this meeting that we're not go­ ing to have, please don't call one of the numbers listed below or don't APPLICATIONS write to us. (Even groups which don't exist have post office boxes.)

O f course, confidentiality isalways FOR EMPLOYMENT guaranteed.

FOR THE 1991-92 SCHOOL YEAR cut and paste logo here i from previous [ advertisements i i the administration won't 1 let us p rin t it now... ! Pick up an application in the flower F o r more information, shop - our hours are 12:30 to 5:30 can still call: . Mike 237-0788 Monday-Saturday. Submission Carol 232-3330 on S unda Michael 237-1864 O r write to us at: deadline is April 13th. insert our name Here 7 A p ril P.O. Box 194 People needed for sales clerks and deliveries. Notre Dame. IN 46556 Thursday, April 4, 1991 The Observer page 17 Elder Ryan gets fastball clocked at 92 mph in matchup vs. son AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Nolan in the process Tuesday night pitches, went five innings giving pitched better than I did,” the “It was probably a bigger Ryan figures his son Reid is a when the Texas Rangers beat up five hits and three runs. He senior Ryan said. “He got some thrill for me than my dad," Reid better 19-year-old pitcher than the Texas Longhorns 12-5. walked three and struck out bad breaks on a couple of those said. “I enjoyed it and I'm sad it he was in the early 1960s as a “I don't think I’ll ever be able seven. hits. He did a good job.” was over. But it will be nice to skinny, wild fastballer. to throw the ball as fast as he “I’m not happy with the way I “My intensity level was not go to class without anybody “Reid is a much better pitcher does,” said Reid. “I realize now pitched but I have to put it in there. I think 1 was probably following me around.” than I was at that age,” Nolan I have to become a pitcher not perspective against who I was distracted watching him. It’s Nolan opens the season for said. “He has better command a thrower.” pitching against," Reid said. two different mind sets and I the Rangers next Monday night of his pitches. He knows where Ryan, a freshman at Texas, “It was fun and something I'll prefer competing to being a against Milwaukee. he is throwing the ball. I had no gave up four runs in two in­ always remember. It was frus­ spectator.” “I was disappointed I didn’t idea. nings and trailed 4-1 to his dad trating because of some of the pitch a little better,” the senior “I had no curve and no when he left the game. Two of cheap hits they got against me. Nolan was clocked at 92 mph Ryan said. “I would have liked change and he does.” the runs came off broken bat They didn’t rip the ball.” in the first inning, while Reid’s a little more peace of mind go­ Reid came out second best to hits and a pop fly single. It was the first known pitching best was 84 mph on the radar ing into the regular season. But his future Hall of Famer father Nolan, who led 5-3 when he duel between a major leaguer gun. I guarantee you my intensity and learned a valuable lesson retired after throwing 111 and his son. The only father- “It was fun, a big thrill going will be up then." son combination to appear in against your son, but I'm re­ Qwens father not keeping Billy from making cpjggongyg the big leagues at the same lieved its over,” Nolan said. “I The senior Ryan won’t pitch SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Billy Owens’ father says he will not stand in time is Ken Griffey Sr. and Jr. thought Reid really kept his again until he faces the his son's way if All-America from Syracuse decides to enter the Nolan said he felt like Reid composure. But I’m not sure I Brewers. He will rest at his NBA draft a year early. Bill Owens Sr. maintained since his son’s bested him. want to do this again next house in Alvin, Texas, until arrival at Syracuse that the 6-foot-9 junior would complete his “I was pleased with the way year.” next Friday when he resumes studies toward a degree. However, the elder Owens said during Reid threw and I thought he Reid agreed. workouts in Arlington. the Final Four in Indianapolis that he would not interfere if his son gives up his final year of eligibility. “If he has it in his mind that he really wants to leave and he’s going to be satisfied with that, then I'm not going to have a problem with it." the elder Owens told the Syracuse Post-Standard. “We have to sit down as a family and he has to convince me that he really wants to leave,” he said. “I’m not softening on it," the father said of his stance that Billy stay four years. "I still would like to see him get his education." Owens has until May 12 to declare whether he will enter June's draft.

WeatherspQQn staying at Southern Mississippi HATTIESBURG, Miss. — Clarence Weatherspoon, two-time player-of-the-year in the Metro Conference, ended speculation Wednesday that he would enter the NBA draft, vowing to stay at Southern Mississippi for his senior year. “Making this decision was not as hard as some people might think," Weatherspoon said in a statement. “Certainly, I want to play in the NBA, but completing my education here at USM is also very important to me. Coach M.K. Turk welcomed the announcement. “Clarence has played a major role for us the last three seasons and while we want only the best for him, we are pleased he feels the right place for him next year is here at USM," Turk said. Last season, Weatherspoon averaged 17.8 points and 12.2 rebounds a game as he won his third straight Metro Conference rebounding title. RocKetst Maxwell considering options HOUSTON —Houston Rockets guard Vernon Maxwell is threatening to leave the NBA club if it does not renegotiate his contract, which pays him $200,000 this season. “Right now, I feel like walking away from it all,” Maxwell told the Houston Chronicle. " I’d do it. It’s possible. Sometimes, you've got to do what you've got to do.” Maxwell, who has played a key role in the Rockets’ second-half surge, said a new deal was supposed to AP Photo be worked out in February. Maxwell said he is underpaid Nolan Ryan and son Reid discuss their performances in an exhibition match between the Texas Rangers and compared to other starting shooting guards in the NBA. the University of Texas Longhorns. The elder tossed 111 pitches in the first known mound duel between a major league pitcher and his son.

ISUMMER SESSIONS The Advertising Education Foundation Abassador Program 1991 and The College of Business Administration's Department of Marketing eorgeT o w n

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C I T Y S T A T E ZIP Cieorptrtourn University o an equal opportunity affirmative action institution in employment anti admissions. page 18 The Observer Thursday, April 4, 1991 Bo signs with White Sox; not expected to play until 1992 season SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) — “We have had some very fa­ Jackson’s contract is struc­ Boston has its Bosox, but vorable information relative to tured so “he’ll be reimbursed Chicago now has the Bo Sox. the prognosis of Bo’s hip,” very, very well,” when he plays, Bo Jackson, again denying a Andrews said. “ We think Bo Schueler said. The agreement serious hip injury has ended his has an excellent potential to includes “shared risk by both two-sport career, signed a free- heal ... (and) the W hite Sox parties” — i.e. Chicago will pay agent contract Wednesday with have been willing to accept the Jackson even if can’t play im­ the Chicago White Sox. The risk. mediately. one-year contract with options White Sox general manager The contract doesn’t bar for 1992 and 1993 pays Ron Schueler convinced owner Jackson, who has a year left on Jackson even if he doesn’t play Jerry Reinsdorf a week ago to his $7.4 million Raiders’ con­ this season. spend considerable dough on tract, from playing football Jackson, an All-Star outfielder the ailing Bo, saying, “Any time again. who has also spent four years you can get an athlete of Bo’s “We can’t prevent that (Bo wearing the Los Angeles caliber, you’ve got to take that playing football), but we can Raiders’ silver and black, gamble. If he can bounce back, protect ourselves, and we promises he’ll wear the White we’ve made a great gamble.” have,” Schueler said. Sox’s white and black — and Financial terms of the deal soon. were not immediately Raiders executive assistant A1 “Right now, I feel like a caged available. LoCasale said Wednesday the animal, I can’t wait for them to Doctors will decide at the All- team expects Jackson at the open the chutes and let me go Star break if Jackson can play “middle of the season, just as and do what I’ve been doing my this season, but “realistically, we have the past four seasons. whole life, and that’s running,” we don’t expect him until “The Raiders are confident he Jackson said at a news confer­ 1992,’ Schueler said. has the best medical advice and ence, a Sox cap atop his head “We won’t risk his condition care possible. We expect he will and a Sox jersey slung across just to meet some timetable,” play football again this fall, and his shoulder. said Dr. James Boscardin, the be a major contributor to the “It’s hard for me to get up in White Sox’s orthopedic sur­ Raiders in the second half of the morning and pick up my geon. “He’ll be on the field the season and help us return other set of legs (his crutches) when his hip is ready.” to the playoffs.” to walk on. I ’d rather throw “My prognosis has come a Richard Woods, Jackson’s them in the garbage.” long way since the injury,” agent, said about half the Jackson, 28, the only athlete Jackson said. “I’m able to walk teams in baseball contacted AP Photo of his generation who has suc­ with no pain. They won’t let me him after the Royals, fearful After a hip injury supposedly forced Bo Jackson to end his athletic cessfully paired All-Star ca­ go out and run — yet. But Jackson’s hip injury was ca­ career, the Chicago White Sox yesterday signed Jackson to a one- reers in baseball and the NFL, things are coming along great.” reer-ending, released him. year contract. injured his left hip while being tackled from being in a Raiders-Cincinnati Bengals playoff game on Jan. 13 He has been on crutches since and, when waived by the With joy and thanksgiving Kansas City Royals last month, the Congregation of Holy cross and the families of was said to be suffering from avascular necrosis, the partial loss to blood supply to the ball in the ball-and-socket joint. John J. Donato, C S C. Doctors have speculated Jackson will never play football or baseball again, but Jackson’s David L. Guffey, C S C. physican, sports specialist Dr. James Andrews of Birmingham, Ala., was critical of those “doom and gloom” re­ Paul V. Kollman, C S C. ports. Patrick M. Neary, C.S.C. Irish continued from page 24 announce the ordination of our brothers and sons for service to the people of God takes them a year to get going,” Danapilis concludes. Danapilis grew up following the Detroit Tigers, but the player that he attempts to Through the ancient Christian signs of model himself after comes from a different era in baseball. laying on of hands and the prayer of the Church “The person I try to model the Office of the Presbyter will be conferred by myself after is Willie Mays. He’s a guy who could do everything The most Reverend Paul E. Waldschmidt, C.S.C., S.T.D. in the outfield.” According to Murphy, Auxiliary Bishop of Portland in oregon “Danapilis is about as good a pro prospect as you will find." Danapilis does not have a particular team that he desires to play for, just one that is not on Saturday, April 6, 1991 heavily stacked with outfielders in their system. There are at Sacred Heart Church things that he feels he needs to Notre-Dame, Indiana work on, though, to be a solid major leaguer. “I’m a line drive hitter, but as I grow stronger and learn to hit better, I’ll hit more home runs," he says. Although he has these great Rev. John Donato, CSC Rev. David Guffey, CSC Rev. Paul Kollman, CSC Rev. Patrick Neary, CSC expectations, his attitude about Addison, Illinois Mt. Carroll, Illinois Cincinnati, Ohio LaPorte, Indiana life is refreshing in comparison UND ‘86 ‘90 UND ‘84 ‘90 UND ‘84 ‘90 UND ‘85 to many of today’s college ath­ letes. “My number one goal is to graduate from college. That’s why I’m here. I want to make it to the majors, but a lot of peo­ ple get there, but don’t stay there. So if I don’t stay, at least I’ll have my degree to fall back on. A Notre Dame degree is very special to a lot of people, especially to me,” says Danapilis. When one looks at Danapilis’s past success and the intensity with which he ap­ proaches life and baseball, there is little doubt that his goals will soon become reality. Thursday, April 4, 1991 The Observer page 19 Neon Deion gets starting nod, will be leadoff hitter for Atlanta WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Braves general manager John “They made me believe I (AP) — Nobody called a news Schuerholz, who had said he could play this game,” he said. conference. There were no boldwould not make a decision on “My hard work paid off, and predictions. With little fanfare, Sanders until Friday, simply then another player unfortu­ the Atlanta Braves simply said said “yes” when asked nately got injured and the chips Wednesday that Deion Sanders Wednesday if the speedy out­ fell my way.” was their starting left fielder fielder had made the club for and leadoff hitter. Tuesday’s opening night game That player was Lonnie With that, the Atlanta against Los Angeles at Atlanta- Smith, who hit .305 last season Falcons' “Prime Time” corner- Fulton County Stadium. but underwent arthroscopic back had accomplished his “He’s a guy, obviously, who surgery on his left knee last goal: becoming the first pro plays up to a challenge,” said week and will be on the dis­ athlete to play football and Schuerholz. "And the challenge abled list until April 14. baseball in the same city, on was there.” When Smith returns, what the same field. Sanders, whose fondness for happens to Sanders? gold jewelry and expensive “ I don’t know ,” said Gene Conley had pitched for sports cars prompted some to Schuerholz. “I have no idea. the Braves in Boston and question his attitude during his W e’ll just have to see what played basketball for the Celtics first season with the Falcons, Lonnie can do when he returns, there, but on different playing has been relatively subdued and find out the circumstances surfaces. with the Braves. with the team at that time.” "It's one of the biggest ac­ “He’s been great,” said But for now, Sanders is the complishments of my life, Schuerholz. “He’s hard work­ man. probably the biggest,” said ing; as a m atter of fact, he’s “Right now, he’s our leadoff Sanders, the Falcons’ No. 1 worked as hard as anybody in hitter on opening night,” said NFL draft pick two years ago. camp.” manager Bobby Cox. “He " It ’s like the motto I ’ve got brings excitement and speed, taped inside my football Sanders, who hit his first and hopefully he’ll continue to helmet: You gotta believe.” homer of the spring Tuesday, hit like he has. ” Sanders believed from the was batting .281 in 57 at-bats first day of spring training he going into Wednesday’s exhibi­ The tendinitis in his shoulder would make the club, even tion game. caused only slight concern. though the Braves had him “I ’ve got a long way to go,” “He has a tender shoulder ticketed for their Triple A club said Sanders, who returned to and went to Atlanta to see in Richmond, Va., after signing Atlanta Thursday for a corti­ (team doctor) Joe Chandler, ” him as a non-roster player for sone shot in his left shoulder. manager Bobby Cox said. “He’ll AP Photo $650,000. “I’m not going to say I feel be back tonight and will be in Deion Sanders will become the first player to hold a starting “Against all odds,” he said. T comfortable, but I was hoping the lineup Friday. There’s no position in two different sports in the same city. was written off.” to get a good shot and that problem.” hope was not denied.” crack cocaine on his tongue. the North Fort Myers motel Sanders hit .158 in 57 games Of more concern was the where Mims Sanders was stay­ with the New York Yankees last He also credited the Braves state of Sanders’ father, Mims. Detectives also discovered a ing, Lee County sheriff’s season and .321 in 22 games with taking the time to work The 48-year-old man was rock of crack and a pipe for spokeswoman Geraldine Poole with Triple A Columbus. Then with him on his bunting, field­ ordered held on $5,000 bond smoking the drug inside a black said. he was released by the Yankees ing and hitting the ball to left Wednesday after Lee County, 1990 Corvette registered to Deion Sanders could not im­ last Sept. 24. field. Fla., sheriff’s detectives found Deion Sanders and parked at mediately be reached. Olajuwon’s 22 points, 22 rebounds lead Houston; Sixers win HOUSTON (AP) — Hakeem left in the quarter. Armon Gilliam had 22 points Olajuwon had 22 points and 22 The Rockets overcame score­ and 12 rebounds for the 76ers. rebounds, and the Houston less streaks of 2:20 and 2:19 to Detlef Schrempf scored 21 Rockets survived Dallas’ third- lead 77-61 at the end of the points and Miller 19 for quarter charge to beat the third period. Indiana. The Observer Mavericks 102-86 Wednesday night. 76ers 107, Pacers 104 Cavaliers 95, Knicks 84 is looking for students interested in the Olajuwon got 20-plus re­ paid position of bounds for the sixth time this Ron Anderson came off the Larry Nance scored 10 of his season and Vernon Maxwell led bench to score 23 of his 27 22 points in the fourth quarter, Houston in scoring with 27 points in the first half as leading Cleveland over New Purchasing Agent points as the Rockets won for Philadelphia, playing without York. the 15th time in 16 games and Charles Barkley and Rick The Cavaliers, who trailed by pulled within a half-game of Mahorn, beat Indiana. 16 points in the second quarter, Freshman and sophomore business majors first-place San Antonio in the The 76ers handed the Pacers took the lead at 65-63 on a interested in gaining valuable business and Midwest Division. their 11th loss in 37 home jumper by Nance with 2:11 left games despite the absence of in the third period. They stayed managerial experience which could possibly The Mavericks, led by Rolando Barkley, out for at least two on top the rest of the way after lead to promotion within the business Blackman with 20 points, lost weeks with a sprained ankle, a 3-pointer by Henry James for the 12th time in 15 games and Mahorn, who has a bruised broke a 65-65 tie with 50 sec­ department should contact Gil Gomez at and extended their road losing right heel. onds left in the quarter. 239-7471 for more information. streak to seven. Olajuwon took charge with 17 Ind ian a fell behind by 14 James hit another 3-pointer points and 12 rebounds in the points early in the third quar­ on Cleveland’s next possession first half, keying the Rockets, ter, but took an 89-87 lead on for a 71-67 lead going into the who never trailed, to a 52-35 four straight points by Reggie final 12 minutes. advantage at halftime. Miller. Kiki Vandeweghe led the The Rockets increased the Philadelphia then scored the Knicks with 23 points, while SPRING margin to 62-41 with 8:47 to go next five points to take the lead Patrick Ewing added 15 points in the third period, but the for good, 92-89, on a free and 10 rebounds, but scored Mavericks outscored Houston throw by Hersey Hawkins with only one point in the fourth pe­ POOL 20-6 to close to 68-61 with 2:21 5:29 remaining. riod. TOURNAMENT Attention Sophomores and Juniors interested in the April 0 8 -0 9 Rhodes and Marshall Scholarships

MEN’S & WOMEN’S BRACKETS Prof. Walter Pratt, Jr. will have a meeting to inform you of deadline dates and the Fall application process on GREAT PRIZES Thursday, April 4, 1991 LAST SIGN-UP DAY SAT APR. 06 5:30 p.m.

101 Law School GORCH GAMES ROOM BASEMENT OF LAFORTUNE If you are unable to attend this meeting, a sheet of information may be obtained in 102-B O’Shaughnessy Hall after the meeting date. page 20 The Observer Thursday, April 4, 1991 Maradona says career finished Argentinian soccer star still receiving great fan support BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Carlos Menen, who named Maradona, saying cocaine can’t (AP) — Diego Maradona was Maradona his sports ambas­ be considered performance-en­ quoted Wednesday as saying he sador last year, said he would hancing if taken several hours will not play professional soc­ not rush to judgment. before a game. cer again, and Argentina’s “Until there is a legal sen­ “We will not appeal the sen­ president said that he would tence, you have to presume his tence if Maradona is given the not make a quick judgment on innocence,” Menem said. minimum penalty,” Siniscalchi the fallen star’s future. The president said that even if told Gazzetta dello Sport, a A day after Maradona re­ Maradona is suspended for Milan sports daily. turned home to Argentina, offi­ having used a banned sub­ Juan Simon, a defender on cials in Europe and South stance, “he shouldn’t be cruci­ several World Cup teams with America continued to debate fied, but helped.” Maradona, said the star’s what should happen to the 30- Antonio Alegre, president of former teammates would de­ year-old forward, who faces a Maradona’s former club, Boca fend him. suspension of six months to two Juniors, wants a hero’s recep­ “All of us who every played years because of cocaine use. tion for the most well-known with him give him our support In a interview published in Argentinian in the world. in this difficult moment,” Simon Wednesday’s Corriere della “I invited Maradona to the said. Sera, a daily new spaper in stadium Friday to be welcomed Milan, Italy, Maradona said his as he deserves,” Alegre said. Even Maradona’s former op­ career was over. Maradona played his first ponents rallied to his side. “I had enough. I am tired of game for Argentina’s national “The bitter aspect of this case struggling. I am retiring for team at age 15. Five years later is that soccer has lost a pro­ good,” he said. The newspaper he led Boca Juniors to the tagonist,” said Lothar said Maradona made his re­ Argentinian League title, and in Matthaeus, the captain of marks during an interview on 1979 he took Argentina to the Germany’s national team. his flight home. world youth championship. “He has been the greatest “Now I want to enjoy life, I “Maradona is an idol for every soccer player I ever saw in ac­ want to enjoy my daughters,” fan and they have to be at his tion,” said Luca di Maradona said. side,” said Julio Grondona, Montezemolo, the head of the Meanwhile, dozens of fans president of the Argentine 1990 World Cup Organizing gathered near Maradona’s Soccer Association. Committee. “I want to thank AP Photo house and chanted his name as Maradona’s lawyer, Enzo him for what he has done to Diego Maradona, depite being questioned for alleged cocaine they used to when he played in Maria Siniscalchi, said he ex­ soccer, whatever the outcome use, still has many supporters in Buenos Aires. Argentina. Argentina president pects the minimum penalty for of this case can be.” Salary continued from page 24

There is no instant replay to overrule the arbitrator. Bonds knew the risks if he didn’t settle with the Pirates and gambled that he would win in arbitration. As for Henderson, he really u - i j u if D i: has nobody to blame but him­ self. He saw the salary escalation unfolding all around him, and still he signed the deal. And now that the A’s Display & Presentation expect him to live up to the contract, he walks out, demanding, essentially, that they bail him out of his own stupidity. Monday, April 8th

Wouldn’t it be nice if we Theodore’s could walk in to our boss’ office and say, “I d id n ’t realize salaries would go up so quickly when I signed my contract. If you don’t give me a raise, I walk”? We all know what our boss’ answer would be too. I Display: 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. can hear the laughter echoing in his/her office now. But, then again, we’re not Rickey Henderson, who is one of the five best players—if not Presentation: 7:00 p.m. the best—in baseball today. Remember, though, the old saying, “Pride goeth before the fall.” If players’ pride insists on Fireside Chat (lunch provided): Noon -1 p.m. driving salaries ever higher, baseball could face a situation similar to the NBA did a few years ago, with teams on the brink of bankruptcy and the league ready to fold. Display Items From the Collection of Vanessa Durgam To solve the problem, the NBA instituted a salary cap, in which players would receive a guaranteed minimum percent­ age of revenues, but the total team payroll could not exceed the cap—with certain Free Admission to All Events exceptions. For example, a team may go beyond the cap to retain one of its own free For More Information, agents. The league has skyrocketed Call 239-7308 in popularity since then, with most teams now showing a profit. And it’s not like NBA players are starving, either: the average NBA salary is around $700,000. Instituting a salary cap would help end this destructive game of one-upsmanship in baseball as well. And maybe we baseball fans can get back to reading about the sport itself. Thursday, April 4, 1991 The Observer page 21 SPORTS BRIEFS Tarpley disputes police accounts The Irish Heartlites fun runs arc coming up April 11. There will DALLAS (AP) — Dallas caused him to wobble. but I will support the Dallas bo a 3 Si 6 mile run. Students and staff should start training now. Mavericks forward Roy Tarpley Tarpley’s attorney, Jay Police Department, ” Carter admits he violated the provi­ Ethington, said he may file a said. “A person is innocent until An Tostal mud volleyball sing-ups will be held Thursday and sions of his drug treatm ent complaint with the Police- proven guilty. He (Tarpley) will Friday April 4 and 5 from 4 to 6 pm in the S U B. office. For more after-care program by drinking Citizens Review Board and the get his day in court. ... The information call Lou at 283-2071. Minimum two women per team. on the night of his arrest on police department’s internal af­ Dallas Police Department, I Entry charge is $5 per team. charges of drunken driving, but fairs division for the don’t think they deserve any denies he was intoxicated. “insinuations and innuendos ” smudging by any of our players ND/SMC Sailing Club: a reminder to sailing team members, Tarpley, who has twice vio­ made by police officials about there will be mandatory practice Thursday at 3:00 pm at the lated the NBA’s anti-drug policy Tarpley’s arrest. boathouse. and is recuperating from a sea­ In a statement issued Drinking alcohol is a violation son-ending knee injury, also Tuesday, Dallas Police Chief of Tarpley’s after-care program. Women’s Bookstore Basketball schedules should be picked said that if he drinks again, he William Rathburn said: “We The ASAP Family Treatment up this Thursday and Friday in the S.U.B. office at ND and the won’t leave the house. have filed this case with the Center in Van Nuys, Calif., the S.A.B. at SMC Tarpley has disputed police district attorney’s office. It is administrative arm of the NBA’s accounts of his arrest Saturday now appropriate to let the substance abuse program, has The ND Cricket Cluband the India Association are holding a morning, but does acknowledge criminal justice process run its talked to Tarpley about the match Sunday, April 7 at noon on Red Field. All are invited to he drank three beers before course. We have no intention of incident. come and watch. For information, call Mark at 283-3419 or Tim going out that night. Police said trying this case in the media.” Tarpley could face suspension at 283-1556. he was unruly and refused a Meanwhile, Mavericks owner and fines for violating terms of Breathalyzer or blood test, but Donald Carter said he supports his after-care. Attention all ND/SMC sailors: The Michigan City Regatta has failed five field sobriety tests. the police and he and Tarpley He was suspended without been moved to Notre Dame. Anyone interested in helping, sailing, Tarpley said he cooperated “need to talk.” pay for 33 games last season as or housing people should contact Moira at 284-5224. The regatta with police, but was nervous Carter, in his first comments a result of his Nov. 15, 1989, will take place Saturday, April 6. and distracted because of the about Tarpley’s arrest, said arrest for DWI. Tarpley re­ crowd of about 80 people Tuesday he would be upset if ceived two years’ probation, Free swimming classes for women will be held on Tuesdays watching the scene. He said Tarpley and his lawyer tried to and faces a May 6 revocation and Thursdays from April 9-25. Anyone interested should contact that in one test he was standing defame Dallas police. hearing as a result of his latest Dennis J. Stark at 239-5983. solely on his injured leg, which “I don’t know the facts yet, arrest.

Former Oxford CricketerDr. Walshe will hold a discussion Tuesday April 9 at 8 pm in 115 O’Shaughnessy. All are welcome to Walls come tumbling down at attend. Chicago’s historic Comiskey Park

CHICAGO (AP) — The walls of Speedway Wrecking Co., the Side city street to enter the new Syracuse adds to mishaps old Comiskey Park came tum­ Chicago contractor hired to stadium. bling down today. demolish the stadium, has been Comiskey Park was named SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — The prospective graduate assistants A wrecking ball started working inside the aging facility after former White Sox owner hiring of a former Syracuse must hold bachelor’s degrees swinging against the stadium for about a month. Charles Comiskey who built the player as a graduate assistant and be enrolled as graduate — the major leagues’ oldest “There’s definitely mixed emo­ballpark. has been added to the alleged students. park — at 10 a.m. CST, mark­ tions,” said Larry Kolko of Old Comiskey also was the improprieties the university is That rule is designed to pre­ ing the end of more than 80 Speedway. “ But ... by the time home of the former Chicago investigating in its basketball vent schools from disguising years of baseball history. we’re through with this demoli­ Cardinals pro football team as program, a spokesman said. assistant coaches as graduate Scores of Chicagoans — clad tion, maybe we’ll be playing a well as heavyweight champi­ Marty Byrnes, a star forward assistants. The NCAA limits in business suits, work clothes World Series across the onship fights, rock concerts and on coach Jim Boeheim’s first schools to two full-time assis­ and even a clown costume — street.” the first baseball All-Star Game teams at Syracuse In the late tants. stood nearby and watched the in 1933. 1970s, held neither an under­ wrecking ball as it hit the sta­ Speedway has been disman­ graduate degree nor was en­ Byrnes said he returned to dium’s southeast side, where tling parts of the stadium’s in­ rolled in graduate school when Syracuse in 1989 after 11 years the right-field stands met the terior since March 1, said Tim he became a graduate assistant a professional player and com­ first-base side. Romani, deputy director of the for the 1989-90 season, pleted the 15 credit hours he “I’m a Cubs fan, ... but I hate Illinois Sports Facilities Hobby according to a report in today’s needed for an undergraduate to see this,” said one onlooker. Authority. He said the wrecking continued from page 24 Syracuse Post-Standard. degree. The demolition work got un­ would take six to eight months. “We apparently made an error But he said he never applied to showed that she was getting der way just hours before re­ “I have a nostalgic feeling like In the way in which we pro­ graduate school. Nor has he tired.” porters were allowed to tour most people,” Romani said. cessed (Byrnes') employment,” done the paperwork to receive the new Comiskey Park across “ But this is overshadowed by Nonetheless, the season has Robert Hill, a Syracuse his undergraduate degree. the street. my excitement over entering theto be viewed as a success for spokesman, said. “The epitome of laziness,’ The White Sox will play their new stadium. The new stadium the junior from Beavercreek, NCAA rules require that Byrnes said. first game in the new Comiskey is just a fabulous facility.” Ohio. The Belles made the jump Park on April 18 against the from NAIA competition to Detroit Tigers. The site of the old park will NCAA Division III competition Old Comiskey was opened July become a parking lot. Ramps this season, and Cummins, who 1, 1910. An upper deck was will be provided so that fans was an NAIA All-American as a sophomore, had to deal with added in 1927. can safely walk over a South The Observer tougher competition this year. Her tcammatcs--or maybe the fact that she had teammates— is currently seeking Saint Mary's students who CULTURAL CALENDAR helped her through it. A season are interested in becoming involved as: 1 9 9 0 - 1 9 9 1 ago Cummins was the only diver on the Saint Mary’s Saint Mary's News Writers squad, and the monotony of practicing by herself took its We will have an informational meeting April 10 at SAINT toll. When Erin Mahoney, Kelly 8 p.m. in Room 304 Haggar Hall, Saint Mary's. If Collins and Kathleen Golski you have questions or are interested but cannot MARY'S joined her at the pool for this year’s campaign, though, the attend the meeting, contact Emily Willett at COLLEGE trials and tribulations of prac­ 284-5086, or Monica Yant at 239-5303. tice became a lot more bear­ able. SAT., APRIL 13, 8 P.M. MOREAU HALL LITTLE THEATRE “It made a big difference,” GRADUATE ARTISTS RECITAL SERIES Cummins says. “If I was going to dive again this year, I University of Illinois Susan Tephly, cello, wanted somebody to dive with, ADMISSION FREE and since I did have teammates SUN., APRIL 14, 2:30 P.M., MOREAU HALL LITTLE THEATRE this year, I think it helped me DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC STUDENT RECITAL improve quite a bit." UNIVERSITY 1991 Cummins realizes that there Mimi Brennan, soprano is still room for a lot more im­ SUMMER SESSIONS ADMISSION FREE provement. She wants to per­ SAINT MARY'S THEATRE PRESENTS fect new dives, including a Back BROCHURES 2 1/2 and a Double Twisting 1 N0UJ RURILRBLE NDEPENDENCE 1/2, and she plans to change a by Lee Blessing directed by Roberta N. R ude couple of positions on the I three-meter board to increase Courses offered In areas of: A witty, insightful story of a fam ily divided against itself her degree of difficulty and im­ Wed., April 17-Sat., April 20 at 8 p.m. prove her scores. Arts & Sciences Sun., April 21 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets: $ 6 /$ 5 “She needs to develop some Business more difficult dives,” Slattery Education All performances in O'Laughlin Auditorium says. “She has made a good Professional Studies unless noted. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's start on some of those, but she box office, in O'Laughlin, Mon.-Fri., 10-4. is not ready to do a Back 2 1/2 yet in competition, and we need For more Information, call or write: Visa/MasterCard: 284-4626. For updated program information, call the Saint Mary's Campus Events to restructure some of her Xavier University Summer Sessions twisting dives so they will be a 3800 Victory Parkway Hotline: 674-0900, category 1740. 0 ------little bit sharper." Cincinnati, Ohio 45207 If she can do that, there is no (513) 745-3601 Saint Mary!s College telling how proficient Cummins NOTRE OAM E INDIANA could become at her hobby. Xavlor University Is an academic community committed to equal opportunity for all persons regardless oNtge^exxacexGhglonJiandlcap^nallonaUxglrT^^^^^^^^^^^ page 22 The Observer Thursday, April 4, 1991 Irish hockey presents UNLV’s Johnson snags Wooden awards; Louder gets MVP O’Neal second in voting for top college hoops award LOS ANGELES (AP) — streak, covering the last 11 Johnson. “He brings everyone Special to the Observer Admitting it was not the prize games last season and the first around him to a higher level. he wanted most, UNLV’s Larry 34 this year. The Rebels the He’ll be a great pro. Whatever Johnson nevertheless called it a beat Blue Devils 103-73 in the team he’s on is going to win. Freshman goalie Greg great honor when he was pre­ championship game last year. He’ll make everybody happy, Louder garnered two of the sented with the John Wooden Johnson, a 6-foot-7, 250- he’ll make everybody play bet­ Notre Dame hockey team’s Award as college basketball’s pound senior forward, was the ter. more prestigious awards this player of the year Wednesday. Wooden Award winner in vot­ “He’s a great player, but he’s season. Louder was named Johnson received the award, ing by 1,000 sports writers and even a better person.” both Rookie of the Year and given by the Los Angeles broadcasters across the coun­ Most Valuable Player of this Athletic Club, four days after try. He finished with 1,646 Johnson, who figures to be year’s squad. the Runnin’ Rebels lost to Duke points to 1,389 for Louisiana one of the top selections, if not Louder, a fifth-round draft 79-77 in the semifinals of the State sophomore center the No. 1 pick, in this summer’s choice of the Edmonton Oilers NCAA tournament. Duke went Shaquille O’Neal. NBA draft, said if he had his in 1990, allowed 4.11 goals GREG LOUDER on to beat Kansas 72-65 to win Johnson’s teammate, senior choice, he’d probably play with per game w ith a save the national championship. forward Stacey Augmon, fin­ the Dallas Mavericks. athlete award winners. percentage of .874. “It’s really a great honor; just ished third with 1,156 points, “That’s because it’s home,” Other awards presented: Next year’s captains have being here is a great honor," followed by sophomore guard he said. “If someone asked me also been announced. Most Improved Player—Scott Johnson said. “I’m just so Kenny Anderson of Georgia who’s my favorite team, it’s Defenseman Kevin Patrick, Vickman; Best Defensive happy to have been on the Tech with 717 and junior for­ probably the Lakers or the the team captain last year Forward—Sterling Black; Best team I’ve been on for the last ward Billy Owens of Syracuse Bulls. You have to take every­ before a knee injury ended Defenseman—Eric Gregoire two years. with 621. thing in perspective; just to play his season, again will assume and Matt Osiecki. Also, the “This might take the sting Wooden, the 80-year-old in the NBA is a great thing. Notre Dame club of St. Joseph that duty, while David away for my family, but not for former coach who led UCLA to “Playing in the NBA should be Bankoske and Mike Curry will County named Carl Picconatto the university. Winning the na­ 10 NCAA championships in a fun. I’ve talked to several peo­ serve as assistant captains. and Vickman its student- tional championship was basi­ 12-year span ending in 1975, ple in the NBA. It should be cally what I set out to do, that presented the award to hard. I’m not about anything was my goal. It’s always going Johnson. but to do w hat’s best for the Brown upholds decision to hurt but life goes on, you O’Neal, Augmon and Owens team.” have to get over it. also attended Wednesday’s Johnson, who played two on Clemens suspension “I’d just like to congratulate award ceremony along with years at Odessa Junior College Duke. I’m not too happy we UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian, before transferring to UNLV WINTER HAVEN, Fla.(AP) — He also said: “I wasn’t lying lost, but I’ve got to give them LSU coach Dale Brown and last year, said he had no re­ Roger Clemens said Wednesday and there was fabrication in the credit.” Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim. grets about passing up a rich he was confused and shocked the umpires’ report. That’s the The loss to Duke broke “He makes everybody play contract to stay in school and by American League president bottom line.” UNLV’s 45-game winning better,” Tarkanian said of play his senior year. Bobby Brown’s decision w upholding a five-game suspen­ sion and a $10,000 fine for the pitcher’s actions in Game 4 of THE NOTRE DAME COUNCIL the playoffs. Declaring that Brown had “come down hard on me,” the ON two-time Cy Young Award win­ ner said he would carry his ap­ INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT peal to commissioner Fay Vincent. “ Let someone hear it that has a more open mind,” Clemens invites you to attend a special one hour said after allowing Pittsburgh just one hit in five scoreless in­ nings in his final tuneup for Monday’s season opener in Toronto. “ I didn’t expect it, I’m kind of surprised at some of the things in the statement.’ SPRING FORUM Brown upheld his suspension on Wednesday, saying Clemens’ actions after he was ejected couldn’t be condoned. Clemens charged umpires Terry Cooney on and Jim Evans. “Now, instead of the ejection it seems he’s directing all the penalties toward what hap­ EASTERN EUROPE: pened after the ejection in the game,” Clemens said. “ If the ejection had never happened, the other things wouldn’t have happened. I don’t know how he expected a person to react. I’m THE TRANSITION TO sure Dr. Brown understands that, too, but he pretty much was married to his decision without knowing all the facts.” Asked if thought he received a A MARKET ECONOMY fair deal by having Brown, the original judge in the case, rule on the appeal, Clemens said: “No, I don’t think I got a fair shake that way, but I was happy to be able to tell the true featuring story.” Clemens admitted that he pushed an arm away when PROFESSOR WOLDZIMIERZ SIWINSKI “ somebody grabbed me” and he used “maybe some language afterwards.” But, he added, “ there was a lot of language VICE PRINCIPAL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WARSAW from a lot of people." He also stia: “ I wasn’t lying and there was fabrication in the umpires' report. That’s the bottom line.” : THURSDAY, APRIL 4th Correction

An article in yesterday’s Observer incorrectly reported 7:00 p.m. that pole vaulter Greg Matteo failed to clear a height at the Meeting of the Minds Invitational. Matteo won the event, clearing a height of 13- 6. The Observer regrets the rax error. 124 HAYES-HEALY Thursday, April 4, 1991 The Observer page 23

CAMPUS CROSSWORD t.-

11:30 a.m. Hospitality Lunch to benefit Catholic ACROSS 2 9 Ko-Ko's 60 Vivacity 1 i 3 6 6 16 h 12 Worker House of South Bend. CSC. notations 1 Baritone Gorin 61 Dairy sounds 1 ’ ' 12:15 p.m. Talk-discussion with Theresa Ghilarducci. 33 W ait on 13 “The Economics of Sexism" Friday Forum at the CSC. 5 A rival of ABC 62 Wide-awake 3 5 Strength: Lat. ;; “ 2: 45 p.m. “My Life in Opera” Martina Arroyo, African- a Vesicle; sac 63 "------, Brute!" 17 3 6 Mil. detector - " American opera singer, Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Mu­ 1 3 Shade of green 64 Man, for one 1 37 Hedonist? 20 21 seum. 14 Assay 65 Sanctify 3:30 p.m. “Introduction to Resume Expert” Workshop, 4 1 House wing 16 Tatum or Ryan 66"... and bells on 23 4 2 Chief, in Career and Placement Conference Room. toes" ■ 1 7 Chew on wood, Calcutta 25 26 27 29 30 31 32 4 p.m. AnTostal Mud Volleyball Tournament Sign-ups. 67 Blacken on the - as some horses 43 Yokels SUB Office. outside m ■ is Jacob's twin 33 34 . 6: 30 p.m. Presentation: “Sales Opportunities With 4 4 Ruck 1 9 Vocation ” 1 ■ Revlon, Inc." Mr. Sam DeMaio, District Manager, will talk 4 6 Hosts on TV 37 38 39 40 about sale representative jobs within Northern Indiana 20 W hat a shows DOWN and Chicago territories. Missourian 47 Birthplace of 1 Peruvian of yore 41 43 m ight be 8 and 10:30 p.m. “The Princess Bride" Cushing Audi­ Am pere ■ “ 2 Hem in 44 torium. 23 Shoe saver 4 8 M im ic 3 M ishm ash “ _ 2 4 Of an im portant so Steam-engine 4 Answered a 48 49 50 51 period pipneer LECTURES debater ■ 2 5 Salsa's bed 5 2 Stargazer? 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 5 Greek isle 2 8 A necdotal 59 Charles is its 6 Count who 59 60 4 p.m. Colloquium in the History and Philosophy of collection prince . Science, “The History and Philosophy of Science in Con­ played winning 1 ■ temporary Science Education Reforms," Michael R. num bers 62 7 M usial or Getz S, “ " Matthews, University of New South Wales, Australia. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 65 Hesburgh Library Lounge. 8 Former South “ 1 " 7:30 p.m. - Roland Reiss, sculptor, Annenberg Audito­ A B B A s T O R E H 1 F 1 African president rium, Snite Museum. B A E R L Y M 0 N A D E N 1 2 7 Shoulder piece 4 0 C adenced 5 2 Clean the deck 7:30 p.m. - “The Middle East Crises and a New World C H E c K E R E D C A R E E R 9 Ready the red T A N D 0 N S T A L E carpet 28 M aintains 45 Actions at 53 Lofty Order,” Mohamed Sid-Ahmed, foreign affairs editorial I Belmont 54 Helm position writer for A1 Ahram Cairo, Egypt. Auditorium, New Hes­ i o O G S P A L E 10 Paper measure 3 0 Dome-shaped P E T 1 T E S L U E T A M 11 Actress hut 49 N uisances m Straight: Comb. burgh Center. form Thom pson 8 p.m. “The Pittston Strike” Gene Carroll, United Mine A G H A S H A L E 1 R E 3 1 Descendant so Compose prose 56 Raid the G R A N D S T A N D P L A Y S 12 City in S France Workers, CSC. 3 2 Lock 5 1 Of a certain refrigerator E E N E T A P E 1 R A N 15 Aim ing at 34 Lowered the openwork 57 Lopez theme S T E B A R E B U T A N E improving the lights pattern 5 8 Flanders river F A R E G 1 s T breed I I I 3 8 Pathogenic A T L A S C A R E E N 21 Type of goose s bacterium CALVIN AND HOBBES S M 0 K E F 1 L L E D R 0 0 M 22 W orthless Answers to any three clues in this 3 9 Finnish E A S E A T E A M L M S puzzle are available by touch tone WEIL, W s TUE NO, READ THE ■ E 25 Senate boys architect: phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75c each A N T S N END OF CHAPTER. WHOLE BOOK,OK? 0 0 S E D O E S 26 Lagoon holder 1898-1976 m inute). ONE. WE'LL STOP HERE. MENU

Notre Dame Saint Mary’s Stir Fry BeelTVeg. Country Fair Night Rotellini w/Spring Vegetables Fried Chicken Cajun Chicken Breast Hamburgers Hot Dogs

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THE RST/ FREUDIAN S l i p v 01991 Universal Press Syndicate “There he is, Stan!... On that birch tree, second branch from the top, and chattering away like crazy! I tell you — first come the squirrels and then come the squirrel guns.”

She gets kidimppcd. I lv gels killed The 1991 Collegiate Jazz Festival But it nil ends up nkny. Come be a part of the oldest and finest tradition in collegiate jazzl Thursday

April 5th and 6th Stepan Center University of Notre D am e Cushing Auditorium 8:00p.m. and 10:30p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door or In advance at $2 LaFortune Student Center. * HINGES 41* < r THE ANTOSTAL MUD VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY!I I

Commissioner Applications can SIGN-UPS: Thursday and Friday, April 4th and 5th be picked up at 2nd Floor S.U.B. Office 4-6 P.M. Secretary's desk in Lafortune. 5 dollars per team Deadline is Friday, April 5. STUDENT u n io n BOARD Hurry!!! There's a 64 team max. Sports Thursday, April 4, 1991 page 24 Salary cap necessary to Danapilis leads team by example keep egos to a minimum Irish slugger using positive outlook to continue progress By RICHARD MATHURIN I going to do?"do?” Luckily, I had Recently, 1990 National League Sports Writer baseball, also. That was a big MVP Barry Bonds of the Pittsburgh reason for my attitude. I just Pirates and his manager, Jim When a player bats .429 in kept at it and worked hard to Leyland, got into a heated his freshman year, people con­ get back playing. They said it argument which made the nightly clude that his biggest asset is would take me at least a year news circuit for about a week. his great physical skills, but ac­ to get back after I blew out my At the same time, American cording to Irish rightfielder Eric knee, but I was back in five League MVP Rickey Henderson Danapilis, he thrives on a months, ” he says proudly. walked out of the Oakland different aspect of the game. Danapilis came to Notre Athletics’ camp, protesting that As “Coach Murphy labeled me a Dame on a recommendation of management didn't appreciate his Kirk Gibson type,” said his high school coach, Jeff talents. After a few days, possibly RENE FERRAN Danapilis. “I think the big part Nate, who came to Notre Dame touched by the “Rickey Henderson of my game is the competitive­ as an assistant for one year. Appreciation Fund" his teammates Associate Sports Editor ness of a Gibson type.” Many schools shied away from started, he returned to camp and ------While Danapilis has not re­ ERIC DANAPILIS Danapilis after his knee prob­ resumed preparations for the 1991 season. ceived the media attention of lems, but Murphy continued to What sparked all the fuss, you might ask? Well, in one word, other team members, it has be­ Things have not always been show faith in him. money. Or better yet, a different word: pride. come apparent through his first this easy for Danapilis. He was “He told me straight up that Bonds is upset because for the second straight year, he lost two years that he has become a three sport star at nearby St. I had a great chance to play if I to the Pirates in an arbitration hearing to determine his 1991 the heart and soul of the team. Joseph High School in played like I could. 1 found out salary. The poor fellow will earn only $2.3 million this season. Besides batting .429 last Michigan, also lettering in when I came here that I really Henderson, meanwhile, is angry because he wants to rene­ year, he also led the team in football and basketball. While believed in what Coach Murphy gotiate his four-year, $12-million contract with the As. At the hits (60), slugging percentage playing football during his ju­ said," Danapilis said. time he signed it, Henderson was atop the salary ladder in (.671), and on-base average nior year, though, his dreams of Danapilis found that the major league baseball. Now, however, he’s only 40th, and he is (.509). On the defensive side of a future in athletics almost biggest transition to college embarrassed. the game, Danapilis is the clos­ came to a screeching halt. He was not baseball itself, but life So, off-hand, it ’s easy to see why everyone thinks the est thing to sure-handed, blew out his knee, forcing him in general. problem is about money. It is the root of all evil, isn’t it? committing only one error for a to undergo reconstructive “I think it’s a transition men­ And yet, both these men are going to make more than any­ .983 fielding percentage. surgery. Through hard work tally. There are a lot of things one here at Notre Dame—with a few exceptions—ever will “People say, ‘He’s big, how and determination, Danapilis going on in your first semester. hope to make. They’re set for life financially, so why would they can he be a lead-off hitter? His was back in time for the base­ If you can handle it mentally, complain? swing is not the prettiest. It ball season. that’s a big part. Nobody be­ Simple. Both Bonds and Henderson feel slighted. Each be­ isn’t Will Clark’s swing’. I feel “When I got hurt, I was lieves in themselves that they lieves he is the best palyer in the respective leagues and should you have to believe you can do really upset,” said the can compete on this level. It be paid accordingly. And when their teams refuse to give them it,” said Danapilis. “And then sophomore. “There were many salaries which they feel reflect their worth, they pout, mouth go out and prove it." days when I thought, “What am see IRISH/ page 18 off to their manager, or walk out of camp. It’s not about increasing their purchasing power, but about increasing their own perceived power. These superstars simply Cummins diving toward perfection want their egos massaged, that’s all. But neither of them deserve it. By KEN TYSIAC competitively until 1 got to performance. She needed to Bonds, under the rules of baseball, is not eligible for free Sports Writer college, so competition isn’t finish in the top 24 to qualify agency. His only recourse, if he and the Pirates cannot agree on incredibly important to me.” for the finals in the meet, so a salary figure, is to go to arbitration, where an impartial Saint Mary’s diver Carrie “She is a diver who loves to her 35th- and 37th-place fin­ observer takes the player’s and the team’s offers and decides Cummins is very proficient in dive,” says Belles diving coach ishes didn’t quite do it for her. between the two based on evidence presented. her hobby. Dan Slattery. “She does it for “I didn’t dive my best," So, when Bonds lost again this season, this means either he Cummins is the Saint Mary’s the enjoyment of it. She wants Cummins admits. “It was really could not argue his case very well or an independent arbitrator record holder in both the one- to do well because it is satisfy­ hard, because there were so judged his worth, compared to similar players in similar meter and three-meter diving ing." many divers at the competition situations, to be $2.3 million. If it's the former, then he better events. This season she quali­ Slattery says that Cummins’s that I had to wait 40 minutes learn to present himself better. And if it’s the latter, . . . fied for the NCAA Division III laid-back attitude helps her re­ between dives. That really took Well, if it’s the latter, just like an umpire’s decision, it’s final. diving championships, placing lax in competition. the edge off my diving, and that 35th in the one-meter competi­ “She hasn’t had a problem is why my performance was see SALARY / page 20 tion and 37th on the three-me- with overdoing dives in meets down." ter board in the championship because she usually takes “She started early in the meet which was held at Emory things in stride,” he says. “She morning with the one-meter Irish men’s golf finishes University in Atlanta on March generally doesn’t feel very competition,” Slattery adds, 13. pressured when she is “and by the time she got to the Still, the Belles’ top diver competing.” three-meter competition, which 24th in shortened tourney doesn’t consider herself to be Although the pressure didn’t is her strong point, she had get to Cummins at the NCAA gone through quite a few dives By JENNIFER MARTEN first quarter of a basketball hell bent on competition. Championships, the length of during the day. It kind of game. So as a result, we had a “To me, diving has always Sports Writer the competition did, and she bad first quarter and never had been a hobby,” Cummins says. was a bit disappointed with her see HOBBY/ page 21 a chance to recover, ” said . “I d id n ’t even dive Old man winter dealt a Thomas. cruel, cold blow to the Notre Robinson named District IV All-American Dame men’s golf team over Individually, the scores were Easter Break. The team was very high because the weather Special to the Observer devastated by the snow, wind, was so difficult on the golfers. rain, and sleet it encountered Junior Mike O’Connell posted Senior Karen Robinson has at the University of Kentucky- the lowest Irish score with an been named to the 1991 Johnny Owens Invitational in 80. USBWA District IV All-America Lexington, Kentucky. “Mike had an admirable team. This is the second “The Johnny Owens tourna­ round under the conditions,” straight season she has re­ ment was a fiasco weather- said Thomas. wise,” said Notre Dame coach ceived this honor. The 5-6 guard from Turnersville, N.J., George Thomas. Other Irish scores include ju­ averaged 16.8 points and 5.0 The weather was so bad that nior Mike Crisanti’s 82 and se­ assists per game for the 23-9 the final rounds of the tourna­ nior Paul Nolta’s 83. Irish this season. She also be­ ment were cancelled due to theSophomore Chris Dayton and came Notre Dame’s all-time inclement weather. The stand­ sophomore Joe Dennen both leading scorer with 1,590 ings and scores were only finished with an 18 hole total of points. The two-time based on 18 holes of golf. 88 . Midwestern Collegiate Conference Player of the Year The Notre Dame squad fin­ “Individually, it was the finished atop five career lists ished a disappointing 24th out worst performance we have and second in two others dur­ of 25 teams in a very competi­ ever had at any tournament ing her stellar career. tive field that included teams we’ve played at. This Also, “At the Rim,” a photo­ from Ohio University, Michigan tournament was very difficult graphic “celebration of State, Illinois State, and others. on the guys because they had women’s collegiate basketball” Kent State won the team not played that much in the bad scheduled for publication in competition with a team total of weather. They played very, August, features the Irish 302. Ron Wuensche of very average. I think the women’s basketball team in Wisconsin claimed the individ­ course and the weather action from the Texaco-Hawk ual title with a low round of 73. intimidated them a little bit,” Classic in December. It is spon­ Coach Thomas compared the said Thomas. sored by Eastman Kodak and 18 hole tournament to a bas­ The team hopes to put this Thomasson-Grant, Inc., and The Observer/David Lee ketball game. tournament in the back of their produced in cooperation with Senior Karen Robinson was named to the Region IV All-American minds and continue playing the Women’s Basketball team for the second consecutive year. “It would be like playing the solid golf. Coaches Association.