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VOL. XXIII NO. 123 TUESDAY APRIL 9 1901 THE1NDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Bush cautions Congress about free trade HOUSTON (AP) - President would have never dared dream Bush said today that Americans possible." will lose jobs and economic Bush later flew to Dallas to growth if Congress insists on attend a memorial for John the right to make "eleventh­ Tower, the former Republican hour changes" to a free-trade senator killed in a plane crash agreement with Mexico and last Friday, and to throw out other trade pacts. the first ball at the Texas Bush, keeping up the drum­ Rangers' first game of the beat for extension of his fast­ baseball season tonight. track trade authority, dismissed Bush landed at Dallas Naval big labor, environmentalists Air Station and paused before and other critics of the trade heading to the Tower memorial accord with Mexico as "fear­ to honor the Voice of Hope mongers." Ministries as one of his "points "They seem to be the only of light." He said the organiza­ ones who haven't learned lately tion had converted a dilapi­ that defeatism produces defeat, dated school into a community while confidence and self-re­ center in West Dallas. liance produce greatness," At a news conference Sunday Bush said in a breakfast speech after his brief airport meeting before 150 Hispanic business with Salinas, Bush also voiced leaders. hope that the United Nations Bush praised "those Demo­ will play a bigger role in help­ crat leaders in the U.S. ing the suffering Kurds and Congress ... who have the vi­ other refugees inside Iraq. sion" to support the pact, in­ The Washington Post today cluding House Speaker Torn quoted Secretary of Defense AP Photo Foley and Son. Lloyd Bentsen of Dick Cheney as suggesting the President Bush points to the audience before speaking at breakfast meeting in Houston Monday morning for Texas. Critics Include House use of U.N. forces to create the Hispanic Alliance for Free Trade. With Bush is Lionel Sosa of San Antonio, Texas. Majority Leader Richard buffer zones inside Iraq to pro­ Gcphardt. tect the refugees. Earlier Sun­ ''I'm going to approach this day, Turkish President Turgut once the peace-keeping forces on this regime inside Iraq," he tive as well as the trilateral ac­ strictly in a non-partisan, non­ Ozal called for the United Na­ move into place. said. But the president added, cord with Mexico and Canada political manner. It is too im­ tions to create a sanctuary in "We've fulfilled our objectives, "I don't think you're going to are at stake. portant to get it bogged down in northern Iraq for the Kurds, by and now what we've got to do is see a police role in downtown "Fast-track doesn't affect partisan politics," said Bush. force if necessary. fulfill our concerns about the Baghdad." Congress' power to accept or Bush made his pitch the day Homan Popadiuk, a deputy innocents that are suffering- -­ reject trade al!reements. But it arter vowing with Mexican White House press secretary, the Kurds and the Shiites in the Bush's fast-track negotiating does prevent eleventh-hour President Carlos Salinas de said Bush had only a humani­ south and those in Baghdad authority allows for only up or changes to agreements we have Gortari to fight hard for the tarian role in mind for the U.N. themselves," the president said. down votes in Congress on reached ... that force everyone agreement, and resolving to go peace-keeping force. "We have "We will be in consultation trade pacts. It expires May 31, involved to start from scratch," "head-on-head" against the to study" Ozal's comments, the with others at the United Na­ but will automatically be re­ said Bush. AFL-CJO, which fears an ero­ spokesman said. tions to see whether the U.N. newed for two years unless a sion of jobs to south of the can ... enhance its peace-keep­ simple majority of either the "If we lose our fast-track au­ border. With Baghdad reluctantly ac­ ing function," he said. House or Senate objects. thority, we lose any hope of lie also praised Salinas today, cepting the tough terms of the The refugees' plight has peo­ Bush said that his ability to achieving these three agree­ saying, "lie's doing a first-class U.N. cease-fire resolution, Bush ple "so outraged that there may secure a global trading agree­ ments. We lose trade. We lose job. He's moved that country in voiced hope that "will have a be ways we can bring pressure ment in the Uruguay Round and jobs and jeopardize economic ways that some of his critics calming effect inside of Iraq" through the U.N. or elsewhere a South American trade initia- growth," said Bush. Anti-abortion demonstrators charged with criminal trespassing By PAUL PEARSON criminal trespassing, for which among those arrested. Lt. Norval Williams of the South to identify themselves, the peo­ Associate News Editor the maximum sentence is one Three of the 107 total Bend Police. ple arrested were "causing the year in jail and a $5,000 fine. demonstrators arrested were According to Jacob Lambry, a system to slow down and wait The demonstrators have thus released on bond over the first-year candidate at Moreau [for them)." The 104 anti-abortion far refused to identify them­ weekend after they identified Seminary who recruited NO demonstrators arrested Friday selves, but are eligible for bond themselves, Barnes said. students for the sit-in, the Lambry also criticized the outside the Women's Pavilion, and release upon giving the au­ The demonstrators were ar­ demonstrators are practicing a media for calling the people ar­ 2010 N. Ironwood, were ar­ thorities their names, ad­ rested Friday when they were policy of non-cooperation. rested at the clinic demonstra­ raigned yesterday and given a dresses, and other pertinent in­ found sitting on the grounds in "When you give them your tors. According to Larnbry, their court date of April 15, accord­ formation, Barnes said. front of the doors of the name, they can book you and situation is similar to "going Ing to St. Joseph County Prose­ According to Maria Rhornberg Women's Pavilion, refusing to basically do what they want through a 'No Trespassing' sign cutor Michael Barnes. of ND/SMC Right to Life, four let anyone except employees with you," said Lambry. to save someone who Is They are being charged with Notre Dame students were enter the building, according to Lambry said that, by refusing drowning in a pool." Student senator finally elected after controversial race By MEG SHUFF feelings. It was a tough election, News Writer but in my mind there is no I STUDENT SENATE ELECTION RESULTS further possibility for con tro­ After two weeks of contro­ District 1 versy," he added. versy the District 1 Student Se­ Although Certo won the Dis­ nate election has finally come VOTES trict 1 Senatorial spot, he was to an end as David Certo has David angered by the controversy. been elected as the 1991-92 "I was embarrassed to be a Student Senator. CERTO 460 part of the whole thing, shocked Voting attendance was higher at all the controversy, and than expected as total of 796 Billy appalled at all the blood students voted yesterday. spilled," he said. Certo earned 460 votes ALLEN 336 Allen also expressed strong defeating his opponent Bill feelings against the election Allen who earned 336 votes. saga. "I feel that the Senate The race which began on The Observer!13rendan Rega~ picked the single worst decision March 25 with the rest of tho later and the Senate revoked his between Bill Allen, who general election ... and for all in calling another general elec­ Senate elections was extended campaign. received the highest number of that it is worth, I hope that ev­ tion." duo to an infringement of the Along with this ruling, the votes, and David Certo who eryone is satisfied," said "It Is sad that it had to go on rules by Paul Peralez, one of Senate also voted to hold an­ originally came in third, but Matthew Caito, student gov­ for this long, I think the people the original candidates. other general election with the moved up in Peralez's absence. ernment Election Committee got tired of voting over and Peralez was found guilty of three remaining candidates in­ "The Student Senate took it Chairman. over, but I wish him (Certo) the campaign violations two days stead of declaring a run-off upon themselves to call a new "I hope there are no hard best of luck," said Allen. ------

The Observer Tuesday Anrjl9 1991

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: Windy and mild. Possible thunder­ Oh, the things storms today , some being se­ vere. Highs in the 80s with lows dip­ that are dreamt ping into the 60s. up in class TEMPERATURES: City H L Athens 61 50 Have you ever had a------­ Atlanta 81 65 class where the professor Berlin 54 41 Boston 86 43 got really boring and your Chicago 79 64 Dallas·Ft.Worth 79 67 classmates were snoring Denver 60 36 like bears and you were Detron 83 59 Honolulu 82 69 just sitting there listening Houston 82 69 to your professor drone on Indianapolis 78 59 London 59 46 and on, and your mind Los Angeles 72 55 starting to think about Paul Pearson Madrid 68 43 Mlarri Beach 80 74 things that you had never Associate News Moscow 46 39 thought about before? Editor New Orleans 83 69 New York 86 67 No? Well, bear with me. Paris 50 37 Philadelphia 85 54 This column is basically a list of some of the Portland. Ore. 53 37 things I have dreamt up while in such classes. Rome 61 36 St. Louis 83 65 It's thoughts like these that probably kept me San Francisco 63 48 out of the Ivy League schools, but I digress ... South Bend 80 64 Tokyo 55 50 • Why do people park on a driveway, but Washington, D.C 87 56 drive on a parkway? Wouldn't it be more logical the other way around? • If teachers are so' smart, why are they still in school? • (This one is dedicated to ND's Engineers Week, and to my three roommates whom I label "recovering engineers"} If you melted TODAY AT A GLANCE dry ice, could you go swimming without get- WORLD lowing a low-fat, low-cholesterol diet, saying it could ting wet? . reduce their risk of heart disease later in life. The • If a tree falls in the woods, and there's no Jailed drug bosses in business? guidelines for youngsters are the same as those already one around, well... WHO REALLY GIVES A •BOGOTA- Police and Colombian newspapers have recommended for adults. They call for limiting saturated DAMN ABOUT IT? accused the Ochoa brothers of directing their multimil­ fatty acids to 10 percent of calories, limiting fat intake to • Why doesn't Col. Qadafi of Libya just lion-dollar cocaine business from jail cells, but the justice no more than 30 percent of calories and holding promote himself to general? I mean, the way minister said Monday such accusations were unproven. cholesterol to 300 milligrams a day. it is now seems pretty hypocritical, don't you The accusations arose after police raided two ranches think? where 11 tons of pure cocaine were seized. The nation's • The human race has the technology to police chief, Gen. Miguel Gomez Padilla, last week Landon diagnosed with cancer walk on the moon, right? Well, then, why accused the Ochoas of owning the ranches. The Ochoas •LOS ANGELES- Michael Landon, can't the human race invent a way to keep -Jorge Luis, Juan David and Fabio- are now awaiting who gained fame as the kid brother on the Crazy Glue bottle from sealing itself shut trial in a Medellin jail after surrendering to authorities. "Bonanza" and later became a prairie permanently after only one use? family's patriarch and then an angel, • If America won !he Revolutionary W2r, Oil still leaking jnto persjan Gulf has inoperable \_;duo.,ta, lib :.pukt:::.ludll why do we all speak English? said Monday. The 54-year-old actor­ • Why do the feminists protest when I say •KUWAIT CITY - Some 3,000 barrels of oil are still producer-director was told of the cancer "salesman" or "chairman" or "mankind," but spilling daily into the Persian Gulf, adding to the woes of Friday after being hospitalized don't seem to mind if I say "hangman" or those trying to clean up one of the world's largest oil overnight at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center for what "garbageman?" slicks, an environmental group said Monday. The oil is doctors initially thought was an ulcer, said hospital • Why does it seem that everybody is either flowing from a sunken Iraqi oil tanker, broken pipelines spokesman Ron Wise. Landon, who began having serious pro-abortion and anti-death penalty or anti­ at oil terminals and damaged offshore rigs in southern stomach pains six weeks ago, returned early from a Utah abortion and pro-death penalty? Can't people Kuwait, said Kerry Plowright of Honolulu, Hawaii-based ski trip and entered the hospital Thursday for tests. After make up their minds? Earthtrust. learning of the diagnosis, he returned to his 10-acre • Why do some people insist on making Malibu estate. "Cancer of the pancreas is a 'silent' dis­ their beds, knowing full well that they intend NATIONAL ease, one that occurs without symptoms until it is in the to mess it up in a few hours anyway? Children should watch cholesterol advanced stages," the Cancer Society said. "Surgery, • What is the purpose of ordering a giant radiation therapy and anticancer drugs are treatment 32-oz. cup filled with DIET soda? Doesn't that •WASHINGTON-The government on Monday for the options, but have had very little influence on the kind of defeat the purpose of the endeavor? first time recommended that children join adults in fol- • Why do most of the machines that they say "are designed to save you time" end up wasting great big chunks of your time be­ OF INTEREST cause they break down all the time? (As I •James Gabriel, graduate student and pianist, will 17. Contact Joe Wilson at 283-1680 with any questions. write this, we at The Observer office are still trying to get the AP wire to work again ... } perform today at 4:00 p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium •Notre Dame Video needs four new manager and new • Why do the same men who chide women of the Snite Museum. Mr. Gabriel will perform sonatas by for showing their emotions feel no shame in Mozart and Schumann, as well as works by Liszt and employees for next year. Applications are available in the screaming and bursting into tears when the Chopin. store and are due on Friday, April 12 by 5 p.m. Call Steve 49ers win a Super Bowl at the last minute? Perkins at 283-1605 with questions. • Why do they call Wednesday Hump Day, •saint Mary's Women for the Environment will when everybody has sex on Saturday? sponsor an animal rights presentation today in Haggar •Junior Parent's Weekend commissioner applications • Why is it that the more boring a ci ... ss is, College Center at 7 p.m. are available at Student Activities and are due on Friday. the more likely it is that the professor will enforce a strict attendance policy? •Aerobics class for students and faculty will meet on •Rig ht to Life will be distributing red roses and life Wednesday from 12:15-1:15 p.m. at Stepan Center. rose appliques from 12-1 p.m. at Fieldhouse Mall and South Dining Hall for Pro-Life week at Notre Dame. •student Government Board of Trustees committee on cultural non-diverstiy is accepting applications for the •off-campus seniors should pick up their Senior Month 1991-92 committee. Applications can be picked up at the Booklets at the LaFortune Information Desk this week. Today's Staff: Student Government office and are due Wednesday, April

News Production MARKET UPDATE Ann Marie Hartman Karen Newlove • In 1907: Russian Prime Minister Peter Stolypin Meredith McCullough Wendy Cunningham YESTERDAY'S TRADING/April8, 1991 announced that he would stop all military death sentences. Sports Accent NYSEINDEX VOLUME IN SHARES • In 1940: German troops occupied Denmark. Rene Ferran Janelle Harrigan 213.72 Million 208.46 ... 0.02 Jennifer Marten S&P COMPOSITE • In 1954: India reported that only 43 percent of its VIewpoint 378.94 .. 0.56 population speaks 15 recognized languages, noting 720 Scoreboard Brian Stahar DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS dialects and 23 tribal tongues. Rich Mathurin 2,926. 73 4-18.32 • In 1972: Jack Nicklaus won his fourth Masters go! PRECIOUS METALS title. •In 1983: The U.S. announced a plan to set up a training GOLD -it- $0.30 to $359.80/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday base for Nicaraguan rebels in Honduras. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER 1ft 10.7¢ to$ 3.95/oz. • One year ago: Ryan White died at 18 after a five-year Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduebon rights are reserved. battle with the disease AIDS. .----

Monday, April 9, 1991 1ne uoserver page3 Changes in Europe discussed By PATRICK HEALY International affairs. his earlier years. The polariza­ News Writer However, although Gorbachev tion of the Soviet Union "is made attempts at putting reminiscent of Germany in the Tumultuous events in Eastern structures for reform into place, 1930s," he said. Europe were discussed in a including a federal form of Gorbachev's only options, panel discussion Monday as ex­ government, implementation said Brinkley, are "to sacrifice perts on the Soviet Union, was sidetracked by public disil­ the democratization" of the So­ Poland, and Lithuania offered lusionment with: the economy, viet Union and use force to pre­ their opinions on current events conflicts with the Soviet re­ serve it, or Jet it fall apart "and and future prospects of these publics, and the recent resigna­ build a democratic federation countries. tion of foreign minister Edward from the bottom up" with will­ The discussion, "A New East­ Schevardnadze, said Brinkley. ing republics. ern Europe- Soviet, Polish, and The crisis between the Soviet Offering the Lithuanian per­ Lithuanian Perspectives" fo­ government and the republics is spective on the problems in the cused on the tensions between the fault of both Gorbachev and republics, Ginte Damusis fo­ the Soviet Union and its re­ the republics, said Brinkley. cused on that nation's "Bloody publics as well as the transition Gorbachev, who planned to Sunday, II in which fourteen of Poland from a centralized allow the republics to leave the Lithuanians were killed and economy to that of free market Soviet Union after reforms had over six hundred wounded capitalism. succeeded, believed republic when Soviet soldiers overtook a George Brinkley, of Notre leaders who pushed early for television station Jan. 13. Dame's Department of govern­ Independence had "personal ul­ Damusis, New York City bu­ ment and international studies, terior motives" and "were not reau chief of the Lithuanian In­ presented a Soviet perspective to be trusted." formation Center, said that starting from Mikhail Gor­ Likewise, said Brinkley, the "there is no question bachev's early attempts at re­ position taken by the republics Gorbachev masterminded II the form to the bleak choices he allowed right wing Soviets to attack on the station. faces today in holding together flourish and left Gorbachev un­ Damusis said that a subse­ ANC seeks release of prisoners AP Photo the Soviet Union. supported. quent investigation found that Brinkley said that a key to Brinkley said the Soviet Union the attack "was an attempt to A group of African National Congress supporters carrying banners Gorbachev's reforms was that a is now too polarized for Gor­ and placards, staged a protest outside the landing for the Robben Soviet Union improved inter­ bachev to pull off the political Island prison ferry in Cape Town, Saturday, as part of the nationwide nally would succeed better in "miracles" he was noted for in see EUROPE/page 6 campaign to demand the release of political prisoners. r:======~ Cultural diversity proposal approved By MEGAN JUNIUS The resolution stated that ficulty of getting ethnic Ameri­ News Writer "the University should advocate can faculty members and be­ and support a comprehensive lieves because students are un­ The 1991-92 Student Senate class dealing with race rela­ able to have many ethnic Amer­ unanimously approved a pro­ tions. This class must be ican teachers, it is necessary is looking for students interested in the posal recommending a continu­ mandatory in order to reach for students to become more paid position of ing campus-wide commitment those most affected by igno­ aware of ethnic diversity to cultural diversity. rance and racism, thus improv­ through other means. According to a proposal ing the social situation of all "If we cannot bring ethnic di­ Purchasing Agent submitted by David Florenzo, students." versity through the faculty, we student body vice-president, In order for this recommen­ need to bring it in the curricu­ this is to be done so "by making dation take effect, it must be lum," stated Melissa Smith, a Freshman and sophomore business majors a conscientious and earnest ef­ approved by the council. The student representative of the interested in gaining valuable business and fort to investigate the possible senate also discussed the Uni­ council. implementation of the recom­ versity's efforts of increasing managerial experience which could possibly mendations presented in the the percentage of ethnic Ameri­ If approved, the council lead to promotion within the business board of trustees report." cans among the student body would determine where a re­ quired class on cultural diver­ department should contact Gil Gomez at The resolution recommended and faculty. to the Academic Council specifi­ The term ethnic American sity and race relations would 239-7471 for more information. cally referred to the Intellectual describes those of African take place in the university re­ Life section of the Board of American, Asian American, quired curriculum. Hispanic American and Native ~::======::J Trustees report. American descent. This council makes all major decisions concerning academic Currently there is only one policy and scheduling through­ percent of ethnic Americans out the University. It is com­ Student Union Board among the University's faculty prised of administrators, faculty members. members and students form Presents: A Lecture The Senate discussed the dif- each of the four colleges.

DuQUESNE UNIVERSITY Spending your SUMMER in Pittsburgh?

DUQUESNE'S 1991 SUMMER SESSIONS by J .A. (Jay) Parker OFFER A WIDE RANGE OF: J .A. Parker serves as president of the Lincoln Institute for Research and Education. Inc .. a non-profit. independent. *TRANSFERABLE COURSES* non-partisan public policy organization in Washington. D.C. He is editor of its quarterly journal. Lincoln Review. *ACCELERATED SESSIONS* Education: *START DATES MAY THRU JULY* Registration for visiting students is easy - Diversity or Extremism? by phone, fax, mail or in person! INTERESTED? Wednesday, April 10, 1991 7:30pm CALL 1-800-283-3853 Library Audi tori urn for your complete SUMMER 1991 INFORMATION PACKAGE The Observer Monday, April 9, 1991 SECURITY BEAT Federal ~pending on education criticized NEW YORK (AP)- America its Gross Domestic Product, measure it, our investment falls countries that spend most nec­ spends a smaller share of its followed by Sweden, 7.2 per­ short of being number one." essarily outperform others ed­ wealth on schools than two­ cent; Canada, 7.1 percent; the Among factors contributing to ucationally. thirds of the world's most ad­ Netherlands, 6.8 percent; Nor- · lower U.S. spending, the AFT Japan, for example, had the vanced countries, according to way, 6. 7 percent; France, 6 study said America had the largest average school enroll­ a teacher's union study released percent; Austria, 5.9 percent; fourth highest pupil-teacher ra­ ments, 412 pupils, but most Monday. Belgium, 5.3 percent; and Aus­ tio of 18. 7, compared with an consider it an educational Government spending on U.S. tralia, 5.2 percent. average of 15.8 among the 15 pacesetter. public and private education, nations studied. Commenting on the findings, from kindergarten through Trailing the United States: William Cummings, an expert postsecondary education, Japan, Britain and Switzerland The United States also had the on international educational fi­ equaled 5.1 percent of the each devoted 5 percent of GOP second largest average ele­ nance at the Harvard Graduate Gross Domestic Product. That to schools, while Italy spent 4. 7 mentary enrollments at 352 per School of Education, said that ranked lOth of 15 advanced na­ percent and then-West Ger­ school, compared with a 186- nations spending the most tions in 1987, the latest year for many 4.5 percent. pupil average for the 15 coun­ aren't necessarily delivering the which comparable data are "This study lays to rest the tries. best education. available, according to the myth that the U.S. spends more "The point is there are different study by the American Federa­ than other nations," said Albert Still, the report is unlikely to ways to run educational tion of Teachers. Shanker, president of the end the debate about whether systems, and there are more ef­ 750,000-member teachers the United States should be ficient ways to achieve high Denmark spent 7.6 percent of union. "No matter how you spending more, or whether the levels of benefits," he said.

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LaFortune Information Desk ••••• 0 • • • • • • • • ••• 0 •••• ~~--- = IRISH HEARTLIGHTS {!.~ There's only 3 & 6 MILE FUN RUNS T:6~~~~T!:os;~~~s ~ TH URSDAY, APRIL 11 5:30PM FOOD & REFRESHMENTS one way to SPONSORED BY come out ahead ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT NVA, LAFORTUNE AND DINING HALLS NON-VARSITY AND FOOD SERVICES of the pack. Student Union Board Presents A Lecture: The Sexual Revolution and Space Behavior Public vs. Private by Dr. Judith Reisman ftAmerican Heart ~Association Director of 1he Institute for Media Education Tuesday, April 9, 1991 Theodore's American +Red Cross /:30 pm f Tuesday, April9, 1991 1he Observer page 5 Publication achievements recognized By MEGAN JUNIUS yourself." "I am honored to have re­ News Writer The Observer also earned ceived these awards, especially many honors, including a first due to the fact that each of the place award for Best Editorial, stories dealt with issues I feel Both The Observer and The "ROTC enables many to attend are significant to the Notre Dome were awarded state-wide Notre Dame," and and a second Dame community," she said. recognition by the Indiana Col­ placing for the Best Special Is­ Yant also praised the overall legiate Press Association for sue, "Irish Football '90." performance of The Observer outstanding achievements Several Observer staff mem­ and The Dome in the competi­ within their publications. bers placed for their individual tion. "That both of these publi­ The awards were presented articles and graphic designs. cations received so many at the 1990-91 Indiana Colle­ Kelley Tuthill, editor-in-chief, honors says a lot about the giate Press Association Publica­ placed second for Best Inves­ quality and commitment of the tions Awards ceremony, Satur­ tigative Story, "NO students people involved, especially since day, April 6 in Fort Wayne, In­ accuse police of brutality." Notre Dame does not have a diana. Tuthill also received two third journalism school." The Dome received a total of place standings. These included 46 points, with the honor of the Best Overall Newspaper Design Other award winners: Division I Yearbook of the Year, and Best Front Page Design, •Kathleen Carretta, a Saint placing in 18 categories. both for the Sept. 20 issue. Mary's writer, received a third Compared to past years the Monica Yant, news editor, re­ place award for Best Feature book received more awards ceived first place awards for Story, "Date Rape." than usual, said Madeline Best News Story, "Counseling •Scott Brutocao, former as­ Seeking dry ground AP Photo Castellini, editor-in-cheif of the center offers supporting pro­ sistant sports editor, placed first Harlingen Policeman R. Wilson helps a family evacuate their home Dome. grams," and Best Column, for Best Sports Story, "Notre and flood waters in Harlingen, Texas, Friday night. "It is nice to come up on top "Inclusive language not for ev­ Dame and the MCC: A good when you are in direct competi­ eryone." Yant's continuing match?" •Michael Muldoon, former art emeritus, and Michael Muldoon tion with schools than have a series on the "Registration Pro­ •Rich Kurz, associate sports director, received first place for received third place in this much bigger staff and a larger cess," received a second place editor, received second for Best Best Informational graphic, same category for their amount of resources, rather finish for Best Continuing Cov­ Sports Feature Story, "Louder "Miami." graphic, "Getting Around Mi­ than just being judged against erage of a Single News Event. buoys Irish hockey." •Alison Cocks, editor-in-cheif ami."

Campus Ministry and You

"The Lord has been taken from the tomb, and we don't know where they have put him." So they went looking for him. And generations of Christians have done the same ever since. Some of us put him away, where he will be safe and have absolutely no effect on anyone in any way. We've hidden Him in hardened hearts and grandiose buildings and controlling theologies: no heart, no breathing- Jesus is mummified. Weekend Presiders Others of us tell him once more - there is no room in the inn. Be homeless. Be at Sacred Heart Church hungry. Be sick, be lonely- we don't care. You are not us and we are not you. Jesus is abandoned. Saturday, April 13 5:00pm Fr. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. Still others accept the challenge and commission to preach and bear witness to all he lived for: to establish the kingdom of justice and peace at any cost on Sunday, April 14 earth as in heaven, among all peoples and nations- even at the cost of our own 10:00 am Fr. Peter Rocca, C.S.C. lives. Jesus is risen. 11:45 am Fr. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. Easter is the most significant day of the Christian year because of how it crystallizes the essence of Christianity. We will live forever, if we live as if we were God. We will live forever if we let the God who dwells at the deepest point of our humanity live each day. We will live forever if we live as Jesus lived even if it leads to our death. We live as Jesus lived and become willing to die as Jesus died. We remember in prayer our deceased family members. Even those who witnessed the rising of Jesus did not understand what it Brother of Devon McDonald meant, anymore than we understand all that it means and can mean. The heart Grandmother of Darrin and Kevin of the Christian faith is to live out the risen Lord within us. To live as though Harnisch we were God. We are all, at our deepest levels of existence, one with that power and person we call God. The challenge is to live that out in joy and with selfless love and compassion. So we shelter the homeless and comfort the sorrowing. We forgive those who have hurt us and love and mourn the losses not just of ourselves but especially of our enemies. We go about doing good works and healing those in the grip of the devil. We set our hearts on what pertains to the higher realms and become intent on things above rather than on earth.

God and us are one when we discover that the risen Lord taken from the tomb has been put in our lives, so we might become who He is and was. We gather at the table of the Eucharist because he tells us: drink my blood; be my body, and you will be as me. You too will have victory over death.

In the words of the great spiritual quoted in the Campus Ministry Easter card, facing the rising sun of the new day begun, let us march on till victory is won. page 6 1 ne uoserver Monday, April 9, 1991 Europe Student Union Board sponsors NO fun By CHRISTINE WALSH Director of Marketing Heather zation, ensuring that the board continued from page 3 "people who just want to get News Writer Burns, Director of Relations provides "quality social, intel­ involved ... have fun and do a overthrow the Lithuanian gov­ Kristina Hannam and Controller lectual and cultural opportuni­ great service," said Ramsay. ernment with the aim of What do the Collegiate Jazz Chris Weismantel. The ties for the Notre Dame student Conducting SUB in a certain restoring the communist party" Festival, campus movies, guest members assumed their new body." The board manager is way because "'we've always as head of the government. lecturers and Bookstore Bas­ posts April 1. also a voting member of the done it that way, because it has The commitment to break ketball have in common? The A primary goal of the new Student Senate and sits on the been the tradition," is not Ram­ from the Soviet Union has been Notre Dame Student Union board, according to Ramsay, is Student Life Coordination say's philosophy, as she looks further sparked by the "Bloody Board (SUB). to place a "greater emphasis Council and the Student Gov­ toward reorganizing SUB in Sunday" incident, and Damusis SUB is the division of Student upon marketing and research to ernment Budget Committee. new and different ways. said that "Baltic independence Government primarily respon­ find out what students want to This is Ramsay's first position is inevitable." sible for planning the vast ma­ do." within SUB. Previously, Ramsay "We are really excited about The Lithuanian Information jority of student events and ac­ For example, students are served in Student Government. having Lynn as manager ... Center is a subsidiary of tivities. The SUB operating not always content with the She has also chaired the someone from an 'outside' Lithuanian Catholic Religious budget for the 1990-91 year bands that are brought to play Freshman Class Council, has group," said Wittman, who Aid (LCRA), a relief agency was $158,650, allocated by on campus, said Ramsay. To been involved in three Board of added that by having a man­ which provides humanitarian Student Activities. The board is alleviate this problem and bet­ Trustees reports and ager from outside the SUB aid. headed by the five-member SUB ter serve students interests, coordinator for the GOLD ranks might bring innovative The LCRA has loaned Notre Executive Council. SUB will gauge student opinion (Guidance and Orientation for ideas to the organization. In Dame a photographic display Executive Council officers for through campus surveys, she Long-term Development) Pro­ fact, "This may be the first time documenting the "Bloody Sun­ the 1991-92 year include: Board said. gram. someone from outside SUB has day" massacre. The display, Manager Lynn Ramsay, Director As board manager, Ramsay SUB is a dynamic organization been elected manager," she containing text from the New of Programming Beth Wittman, oversees the entire SUB organi- because its members are said. York Times and interviews of eyewitnesses, is currently on As director of programming, display in LaFortune Center. Wittman will act as a Outside of the Lithuanian-So­ "resource" to the comminssion­ viet Union conflict, Lucjan Or­ ers when coordinating pro­ lowski described Poland's eco­ grams and is responsible for nomic developments in its ef­ communicating and implement­ forts towards a free market ing the policies of the SUB Ex­ economy. ecutive Council. Orlowski, a fellow of the American Council of Education, Basically, the director of pro­ said that although "Poland's gramming "helps subgroups of economic situation was com­ SUB decide whether a proposed pletely devastated" due to cen­ program will go over or not," tralized government planning, said Wittman. new economic planning is edg­ The SUB commissions that ing Poland toward capitalism. program the actual events for This plan hinges on privatiza­ SUB include: tion of rirllls, entrepreneurship, •An Tostal and foreign investment, said •Campus Entertainment Orlowski. (sponsors comedy shows, car­ Orlowski stated that Poland is nivals) ripe for foreign investment Commuter plane AP Photo •Collegiate Jazz Festival because of its cheap labor, This is an undated photo of the type of Brazilian-built Empresa Brasileira de Aaronautica commuter •Cultural Arts (promotes cheap factories, and govern­ plane used by Atlantic Southeast Airlines which crashed Friday in Brunswick, Georgia killing all ment regulations which will al­ aboard including former U.S. San. John Tower. low foreign nations to repatri­ see SUB/page 7 ate 100 percent of their profits. Some problems for Poland't economic development remaln, said Orlowski, as computer and telephone communication is still dated. Also, "deregulation of prices by the government is faster than decomposition of monopo­ is currently accepting applications lies," which results in high in­ is currently seeking Saint Mary's students who for the flation, said Orlowski. Orlowski added, "The government is still are interested in becoming involved as: following paid position: interfering too much." However, Poles are showing Saint Mary's News Writers market savvy, as demand for We will have an informational meeting April 10 at stock is strong, said Orlowski. Design Editor Ironically, said Orlowski, the 8 p.m. in Room 304 Haggar Hall, Saint Mary's. If Warsaw stock market is housed you have questions or are interested but cannot in what was formerly communist headquarters. atten? the meeting, contact Emily Willett at The panel discussion was or­ 284-5086, or Monica Yant at 239-5303. For further information, contact ganized and sponsored by the Jay Colucci, 283-4335 or 239-7471 International Graduate Student Committee of the Graduate Student Union and Student,...... Government. TRANSITION FROM 111ar*s to you ... BACKPACK TO itwortcs ... s:MC/N:o...... BRIEFCASE for Sponsored by the Senior Class and the University ALL :SUMMER:PROGRAMS: Counseling Center ...... Tuesday OFUS :LONDON~ROM:E April 9, 1991 7-8 p.m. :...... i\ilay:22-Ji.ine 21: LaFortune/Notre Dame Room ...... :June:1s-Jo1·: Y 1:s:.... BUDGETING OP:ENINGS:...... AVAILABLE: . . . • ...... : : For Information: Call: Speaker: Michael Boehm, '62 ...... Financial Consultant ::Professor :A:. A~ :eJa:ck: ...... Mr. Boehm will address :~~4~4~~~ (9f:fJ9~): personal budgeting "' ...... concerns, i.e., :::::: ~?~-~!~~: (~~~): managing your income and expenses. Monday, Apnl 9, 1991 I he Observer page7 ~ ·-l ------~~-- Ethics emphasized in college athletics By Frank Rivera the National Collegiate Athletic keep a check on its athletic de­ Assistant News Editor Association (NCAA) Infractions partments' actions. Committee for two years, said In 1887, when the two most following the rules in the NCAA Admissions decisions on stu­ popular sports were wrestling Is not proof of wholly ethical dent-athletes must be made by and marbles, a group of Notre actions on a school's part. the admissions offices, said Dame students played its very Rather, the rules are a "bare Beauchamp, even as college first football game against a minimum" with which the athletics become more and visiting University of Michigan member schools must comply. more bigger business. football team. Even at such a high profile Over one hundred years later, Many infractions occur when football institution such as as sports become more and a school's athletic department, Notre Dame, said Beauchamp, more a big money operation at or coach, becomes more pow­ 100 percent of the football the college level, ethics may be­ erful than the administration, players earn their degrees. come less Important. according to O'Hara, resulting In a coach's actions going In order to keep a better Last night Father William unchecked or allowing the watch over athletics at colleges Beauchamp, executive vice coach to build a "wall" of assis­ and universities, said Phelps, president of the University, tants so that he may not be held there should be a "neutral third Patty O'Hara, vice-president of directly accountable for any party," such as the courts, out­ Student Affairs, and Digger infractions. side of the NCAA, which makes Phelps, head basketball coach, decisions overseeing ethics in discussed "Ethics In Sports," as O'Hara said that the NCAA sports. part of the Professional Ethics must create a rule to hold a Lecture Series. head coach liable for the ac­ The lecture was sponsored by tions of his assistants In order the Provost Office, the Univer­ to prevent this problem. In ad­ sity Academic Code of Honor While some may think ethics The Schropp simply means following the dition, schools must institute Committee and the Student "internal procedures" to help Academic Council Committee. Basketball head coach Richard 'Digger' Phelps was part of Monday's "rules," O'Hara, who served on discussion panel on professional ethics in college athletics. Women play key role in You I [II today's ecological study Campus Ministry and 0MPUS By MIKE DEFRANCO plants, and consequently to be MINISTRY News Writer more interested in studying them. In the Year of Women it Is In the beginnings of ecology, important for the Notre Dame "Women generally found op­ community to recognize the tions restricted to teaching," role of women ecologists in the said Langenheim. However, history of science, said Jean through the hard work and ac­ Langenheim, guest speaker of complishments of women such the Nieuwland Lecture Series as Lucy Braun, Harriet Barclay, last night. and herself, women have been given more opportunities to Fro TOMB In her lecture "The Path of prove themselves. In many Women Ecologists: Progress cases they have shown them­ From the 19th Century to the selves to be excellent ecologists. To the RV OF Present," Langenheim gave her listeners a brief synopsis of Unfortunately, women still women ecologists of the past race many problems in the field THE oss and the problems they faced in of ecology as well as in many gaining notoriety. other sciences. Despite the fact Langenheim emphasized the that they have been very suc­ fact that women ecologists have cessful in the field, women still bad an import function since face unemployment, smaller the beginning of the science. In pay, and less opportunities for fact, it was a woman, Ellen promotion than men do. Swallow who is credited with This, according to Langen­ establishing ecology on the heim, coupled with the fact that whole. For this, she has been marriage sometimes hurts Spons by: given the title, "the Woman women ecologists, has limited Who Founded Ecology." women's accomplishments and Baptist St t Union Langenheim explained, in will continue to limit them until Campus Study ecology's early days, women attitudes change. Campus ship gained a great number of doc­ Langenheim emphasized the torate degrees. For e'xample, fact that "perseverance is often Camp istry "Women consisted of 100 per­ the key to success," and she Fellowship of .._..n•··""·ian Athletes cent or 50 percent of Ph.D.s in "hopes that in the future there Graduate nt Union botany before 1940." will be no reason to discuss This correlation between separately the role of women lc women and botany was another scientists." lnterVarsity C "'...... ~ Fellowship major point in the lecture. Moreau inary Langenheim said, "Women have Langenheim will be speaking studied plants more commonly on related topics this evening Notre Da ncounter than other branches of ecol­ and tomorrow night in the The N D $~ of Faith ogy." Galvin Life Science Building. A She attributed this to the fact reception will also be given at 8 that it has been a tradition p.m. tonight in honor of her

'"f'•\:ij~ t' since the Victorian Age for being named guest speaker of 7:30 pm, Tuesqfiy_.: April 9, 1991 women to be interested in the Nieuwland Lecture Series. Sacred HfjS!.t Church through the SUB Calendar and press releases. Hannam will SUB also be responsible for intra­ continued from page 6 office relations. The controller maintains the awareness of music, literature, financial records of SUB. drama and dance) Weismantel will also provide •Ideas & Issues (invites guest information regarding past speakerst1ecturers) programs and offer financial •Movies projections and advice for pro­ •Musical entertainment posed events. •Services (plans fall and spring break trips) As director of marketing, not •Special Events (i.e. Welcome only will Burns be in charge of Week, Parents' Football Week­ marketing research (surveying end, St. Patrick's Week) the wants and needs of the stu­ •Sophomore Literary Festival dent body), but also publicity (advertising for SUB events). In The SUB director of relations step with Ramsay's overall is responsible for the recruiting council goals, Burns sees her and retention of SUB members mission as "raising a greater and relates SUB events to the awareness [of SUB] ... People do Notre Dame, Saint Mary's and not realize how much SUB South Bend communities does," she said. - ---~ -- ~-~-----·---- l Viewpoint page 8 Tuesday, April9, 1991

... PLUS. Wf WANT TWfLVf BUCKS WR 1{/5 A(ffOGRAPI.J. P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 0~ 11-lf" BOT1DM 1991-92 General Board or rnf. G?t-ITPJo' Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

N-• Editor ...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager ...... Julie Sheridan VI-point Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor ...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucci Accent Editor ...... John O'Brien Systems Manager ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...... Emily Willen Controller...... Thomas Thomas

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Rotating statue of Mary is a ridiculous suggestion Dear Editor: your dorm's geographical We are writing in response to location, move. It is truly a Shannon Neptune and Keira shame that your sense of be­ Kazemerski's article concerning longing on campus depends on the rotating statue of Mary ( whether you can see Mary's The Observer, March 28). This front. Maybe we should peti­ is undoubtedly the most tion the University to tear down ridiculous suggestion that we Washington Hall so that we may have ever heard. We are sorry have a better view of the statue Dear Editor: based on budget considered by the campaign that they feel so distressed be­ of Mary atop the Dome. I feel a need to respond to the allocations-after having the rules to be grounds for forfei­ cause they can only see the letter by Paul Peralez in April total lack of connection ture. back of Mary atop the Dome. John A. Cocktostln 4th's Observer. My belief is that explained to him in detail and We also know that your sense Irwin M. Fletcher he does a wonderful job making stating that he understood As for his statements that he of seclusion stems from the fact Cavanaugh Hall a complete fool out of himself, it-leads me to further believe is a person "of the utmost in­ that your dorm does not have a April3, 1991 but for anyone who does not that Paul Peralez is either a tegrity" and pledged to restore quad. But if you do not like see this, there are a few things I person who will state anything "reason" to Student would like to explain first. as fact to get his way or that he Government; as well as his ten­ has trouble distinguishing dency to label people as racist NAACP has improved First, Peralez continues to between fact and imagination. while making claims about make faulty connections be­ some kind of black dominance tween the money allocated to Second, Peralez uses funding thing on campus-well, I'll rights of all minorities "black" organizations and allocations as a lead-in to the leave that for you to figure out. Student· Government support of charge that Student Oh, and before I see a response Dear Editor: these groups are critical in as­ SUFR. The first problem with Government has been showing how I have just I must say I read Paul suring such an injustice never this theory is that these funds "browbeaten by blacks." The "proved" Peralez's accusations Peralez's defense (The resurfaces. were allocated about eight simple fact is that both BCAC about Student Government, let Observer, April 4) with much Centuries of discrimination months before SUFR was ever and NAACP are among the most me point out that I am quite pity-not for consequences in­ cannot be reversed in three heard of. Beyond this, to my effective and best run student outspoken against SUFR. I find curred from actions occurring decades; only recently have the knowledge neither of these or­ organizations on campus and most of their demands inane during his campaign, but rather fruits of years of struggle and ganization has spent any of both tend to have large, active and their tactics childish and fro his blatant denunciation of a hardship begun to be enjoyed their money illegally, which memberships and large unnecessarily hostile. But I find group that I believe demands by my generation. But that means that no one in Student agendas. When presented with the claims and tactics of Paul respect: the NAACP. During doesn't mean the struggle is Government, or the applications from organizations Peralez to be more distasteful. the not-too-distant Civil Rights over-not when unwritten seg­ Administration for that matter, as traditionally active as these, Movement, it was this group regation persists across could take it away -assuming the budget committee tends to One final word. I would like and others like it which helped America and racial misconcep­ that we wanted to. be generous with the student to ask the Observer to apologize to make it possible for blacks, tions and stereotypes prevail on activity fee-which, as the to the three remaining district Hispanics and other minorities all sides. I hope that Mr. It is my personal belief, based name implies, is intended for one candidates and to the to obtain a university Peralez reflects on the fact that on Peralez's defense in front of students' activities. overworked election committee education, or any education at had it not been for this "racist" the Senate, that he knew this for publishing Peralez's attack all, for that matter. organization and its "schemes" idea was faulty when he used it Senate is not under the thumb during the district one e lec­ Have segregated schools and (his words, not mine), he, Paul to defame one of his opponents. of the "black community," tions. It was a case of unusu­ James Meredith so easily Peralez, the Hispanic, may not (Even were this not so, he gave whatever that refers to. The ally poor judgment, considering escaped his memory? Some even have found himself in the no testimony that he even made simple fact is that Paul Peralez the amount of damage the may argue that today, groups position to defend his integrity, an attempt to find out whether broke several campaign rules Observer has already done to such as the NAACP are no for he would not likely be here. it was a correct analysis or not). including putting up unap­ the whole election. longer needed and serve only to While this is only my opinion, proved posters, defaming an propagate reverse discrimina­ Andrea Gutierrez the fact that he continues to opponent and not settling cam­ Michael K. Gaffney tion, but as evidenced from Lyons Hall charge that Student paign penalties by the election 89 - 91 Senator, District 3 Peralez's obvious prejudice, Aprll7, 1991 Government supports SUFR day-the last of which alone is Aprll4, 1991

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY 7Hm'5 AB501J.!TUY IAJlU, CXtiY. HER NOTHING W!?{)VG FIRST HOU..YwaJI? IA/17H A 28-Y8AR--a/J /3(Jfrfi?llfNl? alAS G&TTH/5- NO! AND 5/NGt& 6.At-KICKI/IK3 !3fjNN'f 7HAU. "5H& H&ADOF 5H&WA5 'I wake at night and begin to lJP H81<. H8tl5 NCW tt/A5 At/AJAY5 GO­ CA577NGl IJN AC1Ke95! Ml? lHfN! !3VtN ING UP 70 H/5 Of­ (AJHAT /..IJCJ(/ think about a serious problem BAa<. IN lH& ~-' F/C/3 II I \ and decide I must tell the Pope about it. Then I wake up com­ pletely and remember that I am the Pope.' Pope John XXIII

QUOTES, P.O. Box Q. ND.IN 46556 Tuesday, April 9, 1991 Viewpoint page 9 Holy Cross Associate work was educational I truly wish that I had been Krista Smith • able to complete my year in Guest Columnist f Colorado. I know the learning process which has begun in me Suleeta drove me crazy. She ' would only have been intensi­ was a young woman with three fied. There would have been children who was escaping an good days as well as bed; but, abusive husband, and I was her all in aU, I feel that the benefits caseworker. We just couldn't I would have gained make it all seem to connect with reasons worthwhile. why each of us did the things In three short months many we did. I admired Suleeta's people at work, at the soup courage to leave her abusive kitchen, and most importantly husband with only a minimal fl in my community came to mean education and three kids to a great deal to me. I hope that I support, but I failed to many of my viewpoints change. In each of these jobs I learned major decisions, like whether was able to be of some help to understand her refusal to apply I lost some of my naivete and a great deal about myself and the men of the women got the each of these groups, but more for food stamps or welfare to gained a new respect for those what I value. I saw the human upstairs bedroom. Over time importantly and selfishly, I assist her family. struggling to make it through side of homelessness; and our personalities emerged and appreciate what they have We sent around and around the day on the streets. instead of just looking on as I we let our desired be known. given me; a new and realistic about this and other issues be­ had in the past, I got to reach outlook on life. cause we came to our decisions In my job I had a variety of out and be a part of their lives. This outspokenness created There will be a second appli­ from different perspectives. tasks. I assisted people in need times of great happiness and cation process for the Holy During my work with Suleeta I to find housing, work, food, or So far I've talked about the joy as we came to know each Cross Associates Program. For found myself seeing the financial help; I also worked at service aspect of volunteering, other and grow in the differ­ more information and ap­ problems and the future from our local soup kitchen and but another major part of the ences between us; but is also plications, contact Mary Ann her point of view, and my initial drop-in center for the homeless. experience is community. created tensions when one's Roemer, CSC at 239-5293 or solutions no longer seemed to I was beginning to work with Living a simple lifestyle with desires clashed with another's. Mary Ann White, 239-5521. be the best answer. the adoption agency of Catholic five people in a new town I learned that we all came to Deadline for applications is In three months working as a Community Services when a certainly isn't easy. Decision­ the Holy Cross Associates Aprill7. Holy Cross Associate for the relapse of leukemia forced me making at our house in the program for different reasons, Catholic Community Services of to return home for medical beginning was so apathetic that and my reason was no better or Krista Smith is a 1990 Colorado Springs I came to see treatment. we tossed a coin to make a worse than anyone else's graduate of Notre Dame deration were welcome during debate rush into this massive war," he Kevin J. Smant told us, "as ultimately destined Guest Columnist to wreak untold suffering, re­ sentment and enmity through­ We all know now that the out the region ... our actions are Bush imperialist war in the laying the groundwork for Persian Gulf polarized-yeah, global havoc that will certainly viciously divided-our country last far beyond the day when and our world. By plunging us our President decides to declare into this maelstrom of violence, our Pyrrhic military victory over Bush separated Arab from Jew, Iraq ... duplicitous, self-in­ our Iraqi brethren from the rest terested intervention ... our ut­ of the world, and peacemakers con ct, a graduate student test his guns on , love and charity towards the terly shameless, hypocritical from warmongers. wisely informed us that the "the breathing people." And another President with whom they dis­ government..." Then, of course, And so darkness reigns. But war system itself will emerge student under the Golden Dome agree. Father Robert Griffin came his masterful conclusion. we can rejoice that at least from the rubble and desert dust added to the calls for modera­ kindly reminded Mr. Bush, for "Let us have an end to fruitless some voices of peace, justice as the victor, strengthened by tion by pointing out that the example, that " ... you are the name-calling and anticipate and moderation remain. At the belief that weapons, vio­ U.S. "is asking for it by waging sponsor who has almost single­ that what we inflict on others least some have tried to cool the lence and killing will provide a war when the whole world is handedly unleashed the Four we also inflict upon ourselves." ungodly passions fueled by this the answers." on a hair trigger, ready to an­ Horsemen of the Apocalypse Quite right. And the last cruel war, to bring the people of An undergraduate subse­ nihilate itself." upon the world ... Sending the couple of months have certainly this world back to the altar of quently provided us with a calm But it was our elders who Four Horsemen against Saddam shown just where the name­ reason and logical discourse. reminder that George Bush and truly distinguished themselves is to bring this planet the risk of calling and extremism can be Many of these brave souls have Saddam Hussein are both as men of peace in all facets, the nuclear winter." found. made themselves known here at "megalomaniacs who think they especially in their language. It An even more eloquent man Notre Dame in these pages. are playing war games ... George is they who set the example for of peace was Father Patrick Kevin J. Smant is a graduate Indeed, at the outset of the Bush jumped at the chance to the rest of us-especially one of Gaffney. "I view our headlong student in History.

LEnERS TO THE EDITOR Roemer's vote on war was intelligent and responsible Dear Editor: the decision and then either 1) factors in deciding on votes. If that when, after going through marketing maybe you can make Today I read Anne Marie decided that morally the use of polls replace our represen­ the proper channels, the war them believe that this was their Crane's letter criticizing Tim such devastating and crowd tatives and senators con­ began and soldiers were killing victory also. I am disillusioned Hoerner for voting against use pleasing force was not the sciences, we have dehumanized and cheering, Tim supported and sick that we are such a of force in the Gulf War (The correct answer or 2) gone along our most important leaders, the U.S. troops as much as any­ violent country and a violent Observer, April 4). Not only was with older Democratic and that would be a tragedy. one. However, Tim could be community. Tim voting as a conscientious representatives in an effort to The last point I want to take proud that he had done his part I still condemn war in any and law maker, but he was keep an aggressive president issue with is Ms. Crane's de­ to try to avoid it. That is the every way and the "All Star exercising restraint in the face from bypassing proper means scription of the vote against use legitimate end of Tim's vote. Salute to the Troops" last night of rabid, frightening patriotism for getting approval for the use of force as a "vote that has no I know that most of the did nothing to change my mind. by his constituents such as of force. Option two shows legitimate end" and "not country overwhelmingly sup­ That crap does not make me Anne Marie Crane. Ms. Crane smart politics on his part and supporting the mission" of the ported the war. I did not, and proud to be an American, but contends that Tim was option one shows an active and families, friends and troops. as one letter a while back said, I the courage to be conscientious irresponsible in voting against important use of a moral Although the patriotic fever cannot share in the victory. in the face of aggressive the majority of his constituency conscience, that is if you are distorted us to think so, the war Thank God. You can keep your militarism does. I do not when he knew of polls willing to allow a representative had not actually begun at this oil-burning Pyrrhic victory. assume that resisting violence is beforehand which showed to do so. time and Tim's vote was not a I never want to share in so moral and virtuous. Rather, I support for use of force. Voters like Anne Crane are betrayal of anyone. This was a much destruction, social neglect completely believe this and Looking carefully at the action completely disregarding his debate and a vote over the lives and death. Share the victory know it to be true. Tim took reveals that Ms. Crane sensitive political position and of hundreds of thousands of instead with the homeless, the Sean B. Scanlon is wrong in her criticism. Tim not allowing Tim to be a re­ humans, a trivial fact that her poor and the elderly and with Off-Campus Hoerner is an astute politician sponsible, in te lligen t moral "mission" disregards. I am sure some good music and clever April 4, 1991 and an intelligent, personable force in an otherwise machine­ man. If you agree with Crane like Congress. I voted for Tim that voting against the majority in this last election and would is "not respecting our decisions" vote for him again tomorrow if I than perhaps I have Tim base my choice solely on that completely wrong and actually vote. Anne Crane implies that he is quite dull witted. But this we should want "yes" men in is not the case. office to make our laws. That, I believe that for a freshman is the scariest thought in her representative to do this after article. wining a close election against a Polls will always remain strong incumbent means that inanimate factors to consider in Tim must have agonized about and among a complex set of ------~------Accent page 10 Tuesday,Apnl9, 1991 Amnesty International Week Notre Dame and Saint Mary's celebrate Amnesty International's 30th Anniversary By MEREDITH McCULLOUGH hope to make Amnesty on this rights abuses. While here he Accent Writer campus active and alive as has set up a consulting firm to well." aid West African Sub-Saharan "It ts better to light one candle Though each event is directed nations as they develop stable than to curse the dark­ toward a specific aspect of hu­ and diversified economies. ness, "claims one Amnesty In­ man rights abuses, the week as Wednesday's panel discussion, ternational pamphlet. a whole is a vivid depiction of "International Perspectives on "Write a letter; save a life," what Amnesty represents, what Human Rights," will follow urges another. it has done in the past, and along the same lines as NO For thirty years Amnesty In­ what it wishes to accomplish in students and faculty offer ternational has fought to end the near future. insight into issues facing their human rights abuses across the The week officially began last native countries. It will take world. Struggling to make a night with a screening of the place at 7:30 p.m. in the Center difference, the 500,000 individ­ film "Forgotten Prisoners: The for Social Concerns. uals in this organization have Amnesty Files," which originally The four speakers include: brought a light of hope to all aired as a Public Broadcasting Father William Lewers, law prisoners of conscience. System (PBS) special. By show­ professor and director of the 1991 marks a year of both ing the film the group hoped to Center for Civil and Human celebration and rededication. offer an historical presentation Rights, Lies! Fichardt of South The group celebrates the ac­ of Amnesty International and Africa, Carlos Reynolds of complishments that have taken the challenges it faces. Panama, and Xia Quae of place in these thirty years while The title itself has historical China. recognizing that there is still significance, for when Amnesty According to Fuller, although much more to do. came into existence in 1961, its each country has its own diffi­ founder, British lawyer Peter culties, the problems of each 'A one day write-a­ Benson, published a moving usually have a common thread. article in London's "The Ob­ It may seem like there are too than at Notre Dame server" titled "The Forgotten many issues to deal with, but may not seem Prisoners." His article outlined "we have to begin somewhere." human rights abuses which Watching films and listening powerful, but when were taking place at that time, to speakers will result in a more described the fledgling organi­ aware group of people, but joined by a multitude zation, and urged individuals to Amnesty attests that changes of letters from across do their part. cannot be made until unified "The success of the 1961 action is taken. Thursday's the world it just might Amnesty Campaign depends on write-a-thon provides a how sharply and powerfully it is valuable opportunity to make a do the job.' possible to rally public opinion" difference. he wrote. This idea is still Amnesty International cen­ In commemoration of this prevalent in Amnesty philoso­ tralizes around the idea that triumphant yet somber an­ phy today. informing world leaders that niversary, the South Bend Tonight, Yomi Kongi, will human rights abuses exist and Amnesty chapter, which present a more specific view of putting pressure on govern­ presently consists solely of the role of Amnesty Interna­ ments that violate the United Notre Dame and Saint Mary's tional by discussing "Human Nations Universal Declaration students, has designated this Rights Violations in Nigeria" at of Human Rights will result in a week "Human Rights Week." 7 p.m. in the Library Lounge. change. For each night the group has Kongi was born in Nigeria, According to Egon Larson, planned a different activity fo­ but has spent much of his life author of "A Flame in Barbed cusing on the role of Amnesty gong back and forth between Wire," the purpose of letter­ International in today's world his native land and the United writing is to create a "powerful and the difference each individ­ States. After receiving his un­ barrage of worldwide protests ual can make. dergraduate and Masters de­ impressing on the dictators that the December 10, Human can. Tables will be set up in the "We're trying to tell the cam­ gree at the University of Okla­ international public opinion Rights Day. Dooley Room in Lafortune from pus that Amnesty International homa, he returned to Nigeria to [will] not let them get away with While the groups coordinator, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and in the [world-wide organization] is teach at the Polytechnical Col­ acts of injustice." Kelly Reuba, felt there was a Sorin room from 8 to 10 p.m. active and alive," said Steve lege of Ibaden. This week's write-a-thon is steady flow of letter-writing, she A one day write-a-thon at Fuller, the group's current He taught there for only six the second of its kind this year. said she would like to see more Notre Dame may not seem Campaign Coordinator and up­ years, for in 1984 he came back Two hundred letter were writ­ participation. "Everyone can powerful, but when joined by a -coming Co-Coordinator. "We to America because of human ten when the frrst took place on take ten minutes or fifteen multitude of letters from across minutes out of their day to write the world it just might do the ~··~. a letter," she said. job. "When thousands of people "It seems like it doesn't make write letters to protest human a difference," Reuba continued, rights abuses, the chances of "but Amnesty wouldn't be change become much greater," around if it didn't." claims the organization. "You have to have faith that it Tartar Gun and XYZ Affair will work," added Fuller. will conclude the week with a In February of 1990, South performance at fieldhouse Mall Bend's Amnesty chapter was at 4 p.m. The groups expressed fortunate enough to see con­ hopes that while students enjoy crete results of their efforts. the bands, they keep in mind After three years of consistent the thousands of people im­ letter-writing on behalf of a prisoned and often tortured for South African prisoner of con­ their beliefs. science, Mutile Henry Fazzie, he For thirty years Amnesty In­ was released. ternational has fought in ac­ According to Fuller, "It's from cordance with its mandate to the little things that you realize work specifically for: that you are effective; it's the •the release of prisoners of little things that you have to live conscience- men, women, and on." children imprisoned for their Fuller, like most Amnesty beliefs, color, sex, ethnic origin, members, keeps a realistic language or religion, provided frame of mind even during such they have neither used nor ad­ • times of rejoicing. He cites vocated violence; ~· Fazzie's letter to the group •fair and prompt trials for all which thanked them for their political prisoners; dedication, but reminded them •an end to torture and execu­ that human rights are still be­ tions in all cases. ing violated. But there is much more to do. "The little gains give you a Amnesty International will focus on a bigger picture; while continue to fight until human they're nice, they're not rights abuses become obsolete .:x· -~·. enough," Fuller said. in all parts of the world. Until The man pictured above is about to be robbery, an example of the excessive cruelty Amnesty invites everyone to then they say, "You can make a Amnesty International fights to prevent. participate for as long as they difference. Join us." r

Tuesday, April 9, 1991 The Observer Page 11 question mark and it is at the through spring practice, even fully good winters, but there is In the end, Holtz was guard­ Spring present time. The quarterback though he had some spurs no doubt that we will give Mike edly optimistic. has got to have a good year if scraped from his ankles." Miller a good, strong look. I'd ~I think that it Is possible, if continued from page 16 we're going to have a chance. ~we'll try Adrian Jarrell and also like to think that our sec­ everybody progresses like we rusher, and Devon McDonald, Hopefully Jake Kelchner will Ray Griggs or Martin Scruggs at ondary has a chance to be very, would like to see them, that the Boo Williams, Bryant Young and come back, and the indications flanker," continued Holtz. UTony very good. LeShane Saddler had contribution by freshmen will Dean Liddell all have potential. are that he will try. Brian Smith, Lake Dawson and an outstanding winter pro­ be very minimal this season," ~Quarterback Is always a big McDougal should also go William Pollard also had aw- gram." declared Holtz.

The Observer accepts c!asaWieda every business day from 10 a.m 10 3:30p.m. a11he Noire Dame office, 314 LaFortune. Deadline lor neXI·day claaaWiedala :Jp.m. AU class~loda mus1 be prepaid. The charge Is 2 cenla per character per day, Including all Classifieds spaces.

SUMMER JOBS Students wanted to sublease apt. PREGNANT? E To a certain freshman male ... there ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS for summer. RENT NEGOTIABLE. Whoops! Is "Our Baby" growing in s Is a lovely blue eyed blond from NOTICES PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS Blaize x1654 your tummy by accident? Loving I Farley who Is looking for her black, ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NEAR doctor and his stay-at-home wife R lacy 34C bra. It has been missing TYPING AVAILABLE LAKE PLACID. CALL Students wanted to sublease apt. would like to discuss Baby's future E since september. Do you know 287-4082 1-800-343-8373. for summer. RENT NEGOTIABLE. with you. Please call collect where it is? She has been lost Blaize x1654 anytime. (219) 462-5250 Michael & Senior Bar•Friday•4t12 without lt .... or it is loose without it? FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM EARN $300-$500 PER WEEK Debra. $1000 in just one week. Earn up to READING BOOKS AT HOME. c ToKCM .... $1000 for your campus CALL t-615-473-7440 EXT. B 340. 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Local interview-call Joan 616-684- sofa, luv seat, carpet and teacher, longing to share our I 2.Did they move Thanksgiving Ramada Inn of Elkhart, Award 1451. window seats (Fl. & Gr.) love with newborn. We'll give your R to a Saturday? Winning Hotel, has rooms for X1583 baby a caring, warm, and happy E 3.11 the world was in a state Graduation weekend. Located at home. Expenses paid. Call Carol of starvation I would be so Toll Road Exit H92 Elkhart (12 miles CINCINNATI- I need a ride this 1990 CAVALIER Z24, it. blue, low and Frank collect 212-874-3537. Senior Bar•Friday•4t12 hungry! from South Bend) Minimum stay 2 weekend!!! If your going and want miles, sharp. Call271-8920. 4What night is the New nights with $110 deposit per room. company and money for gas, LEARN TO SKYDIVE! Classes c Year's Eve party on? Sond letter with deposit to 3011 please call Kristen at283-2927. Men's SUperlightweight 19" Bianchi every Sat. and Sun. at 8:00 am. H 5.1 didn't know that Sally Belvedere Rd. 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From the Four Guys That Keep it I done lor your term papers, reports, Bend, so I won't be around much. Buying a car? Good rates. Call me Oiled. May you sleep well and R $CHICAGOLAND AREA JOBSI !$ resumes. etc. Reasonable rate. Call John at 283-3574. for a quote 9:30-6:00,289-1993. dream of large women. E Graduates .. .full-time PERMANENT, Call or leave message at 299-1737. Office near campus. also TEMPORARY office support Wanted: A bicycle in good Senior Bar-Friday-4/12 jobs available. I LOST/FOUND I condition. Ca11Nicolex4049. 89 GEO Spectrum Call INTERVIEWING Great Gas Mileage- Win a free Mac SEI!!!I c CONSULTANTS, INC. 45/city 50/highway The Mystery Mac made an H at (312)263-171 0, ask for Cathy LOST: A Minolta Camera in a black I FOR RENT Still has factory warranty appearance on the 8th. R Giambarberee or call Eddie Bauer pouch. Believed to excellent buy, call Pat Did you see it? If you did, 0 Lisa at 284-5112 lor an applicatlon. have been lost 3/28191 in 127 GRAD. 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page 12 The Observer Tuesday, April 9, 1991 Chicago beats Minnesota 6-5, seizes 2-1 series lead MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Ed But the Blackhawks scored Red Wings 5, Blues 2 with 1:21 remammg cut the Murphy's goal with 14 seconds Belfour made the most of his two early power-play goals in DETROIT- The Red Wings Blues' deficit to 4-2. remaining in regulation gave second chance. So did the the second period to get hack in turned to a pair of 19-year-olds But Kevin Miller, who tied the the Edmonton Oilers a stunning Chicago Blackhawks. the game. Belfour got hack in, to provide the go-ahead goal game late in the second period, 4-3 victory over the Calgary Belfour, the NHL's top goal­ too - he replaced Hasek at early in the third period. scored into an empty net with Flames Monday night and a 2-1 tender during the regular sea­ 8:40 of the middle period and Mike Sillinger, Detroit's top 18 seconds left to ice the win. lead in their Smythe Division son, was pulled late in the first was perfect the rest of the way, pick in 1989, sent a breakout "We played a solid, hard-hit­ semifinal series. period Monday night after al­ stopping 19 shots. pass to Keith Primeau._ the ting game tonight," Red Wings lowing four goals on 22 shots. Steve Thomas and Jeremy Wings' top pick last June. coach Bryan Murray said. "We The Flames led 3-2 after two His replacement, Dominik Roenick then scored third-pe­ Primeau went in on a break­ had some hard forechecking periods but Glenn Anderson Hasek, quickly allowed another riod goals and Chicago killed off away and beat Vincent tonight, which we didn't have in took Craig Simpson's pass at the goal as the Minnesota North three Minnesota power plays in Riendeau at 1:12, breaking a 1- St. Louis. That is what set up Flames' blue line, went in alone Stars took a 5-2 lead after one the last 13 minutes for a 6-5 1 tie. Jimmy Carson and Steve most of our chances." and beat Mike Vernon with a period in Game 3 of their Norris victory and a 2-1 lead in the Chiasson added goals to make it Oilers 4, Flames 3 backhander at 9:47 of the third Division semifmal series. hest-of-7 series. 4-1 before Gino Cavallini's goal EDMONTON, Alberta - Joe period to tie the game. Scoreboard

BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL BASEBALL STANDINGS BASEBALL LINESCORES

Resuhs from Bookstore Basketball XX: 5 Guys who would surrender to Bush anyday del. 5 Monday, April 8 1991 Future Grads who hope ... , 21·8 All nmes EDT All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Intimidate and Dominate del. 5 Slow Guys Who Reverend Dimmesdale del. Pussboil, 21·14 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 102 100 000-4 10 The New Kids on the Block del. Team 596, 21·3 Eaat Dlvlalon Eaat Dlvlalon Can, Score, 21·13 Detroh 200 020 20x-6 8 1 The 5 Guys who celebrated ... del. 4 guys who Pet. GB L Pet. GB Shirts del. IV+ I, 21·8 w L w Leary, Cadarat (7), Plunk (7), Farr (8) and Leyrltz, Monlreal 1 0 1.000 San Induced Chaos del. Guess Who's Hera and won, pass ... , 21-15 Boston 1 0 1.000 - Nokes (6), Geren (8); Tanana, Patry (6), Gibson (8), 1.000- NewYork 1 0 .000 Why?, 21·15 Schedule lor Bookstore Basketball XX: Datroh 1 0 Henneman (9) and Tettlaton. W-Gibson, 1-0. L- 1.000- Chicago 0 .000 Shoot to Thrill del. A Big Man, a Fat Man ... , 21·19 Tuesday, Aprll9, 1991 (Teams, court, and starting Milwaukee 1 0 o 1/2 Cadaret, 0-1. Sv-Henneman, 0-1. HAs-New .000 1 St. Louis 0 0 .000 5 Woman who don, like del. Team Rawls, lorlah time (p.m.)) Baltimore 0 1 1/2 York, Maas (1), Blowers (1). Datroh, Trammen (1) . Cleveland 0 1 .000 1 Philadelphia 0 1 .000 1 4 Students and an American Studies Major del. .000 1 Phtsburgh 0 1 .000 1 Big Brown Bob ... , 21· 7 All the Presidents Men vs. Four Consecutives NewYork 0 1 Chicago 030 005 010---9 10 .000 1 Weal Dlvlalon The Flounders del. 5 Guys who decided not to and a Blind Man, BK 9, 4:00 Toronto 0 1 Bahlmore 100 000 000--1 4 0 L Pet. GB leave School •. ., 21·10 We love Ermgart vs. Meatless Baked Ziti, BK 9, West Dlvlalon w McDowell and Fisk, Karkovlce (7); Ballard, PeL GB Cincinnati 1 0 1.000 5 Orange Whps del. Panama Frank and the Big 4:45 w L Bautista (6), Kilgus (6), Flanagan (9) and Melvin. Chicago 1 0 1.000 Atlanfa o 0 .000 1/2 W-McDowell, 1-0. L--Baliard, 0-1. HRs- Band~os. 21-7 Saddam, Miaml...vs. 4 Misogynists ... , BK 9, 5:30 1.000 Los Angeles 0 0 .000 1/2 Chicago, Sosa 2 (2). 5 Guys who aren't afraid of wearing Tutus del. Phi 1991: The Year of the Slow White Guy vs. J Crew, Kansas Chy 1 0 0 .000 1/2 San Diego 0 0 .000 If.! Alpha Theta Mu, 21-15 BK9, 6:15 Callfomla 0 0 .000 1/2 San Francisco 0 0 .000 1/2 Cleveland 100 100 000--2 6 Satan's Nightmare del. Joe Raven & his Friends, 4 Musty Pehs vs. Barstool Blues, BK 1o, 4:00 Minnesota 0 Help 911 vs. New Kids, BK 10,4:45 Oakland 0 0 .000 1/2 Houston 0 1 .000 1 Kansas Chy 021 010 OOx-4 10 o 21·16 .000 1/2 Monday'• Gamea Box and One del. Gauchattes, 21-17 Arnold's Rug vs. Team 475, BK 10, 5:30 Seattle 0 0 Swindell, Orosco (7) and Alomar: Sabarhagen, .000 1 Cincinnati 6, Houston 2 A Hairy Mexican and his 4 Meatless Tacos del. 5 Man Acoustical Jam vs. HO's, BK 1o. 6:15 Texas 0 1 Montgomery (8) and Macfarlane. W-Saberhagen, New York 2. Philadelphia 1 1-0. L-Swindell, 0-1. Sv-Montgomery (1). HR­ Thank God the Girls are Good, 21·11 Gina's Pizza vs. Saddam, Pate Raddix .. ., ST 1. Monday'• Gamea Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 0 Cievaland, Belle (1). The Bad Boys del. We can, play a 2·3 Zone, 21·13 4:00 Detroh 6, New York 4 Only games scheduled Estimated Prophets del. 5 Guys who like a little Lip Liz h or Lose h vs. Ben-wa Basketballs, ST 1, 4:45 Boston 6, Toronto 2 Tueaday'a Gamea In their Mag, 21-10 We could beat Butler vs. Hey Mo, I'm getting ... , ST Chicago 9, Bahimore 1 Boston 005 000 01 CJ.-..-6 5 0 Philadelphia (Grimsley 3-2) at New York (Viola 20- Toronto 010 000 001-2 7 0 The Piezomatlc Heads del. Line Stratchin' Monster 1, 5:30 Kansas C~y 4, Cleveland 2 12), 1:40 p.m. Flathead Cats, 21·15 2 Joes, Chris ... , vs. 3 Chicks, 2 Shorts ... , ST 1, 6:15 Milwaukee 5, Texas 4 Clemens, Gray (9) and Pena; Stieb, Acker (6), St. Louis (B.Smhh 9-8) at Chicago (Jackson 6-6), Ben-wa Basketballs del. Off, 21·9 Two Majors and two other Dads vs. Transfers, ST Only games scheduled Letter (8), Tirrlin (8) and Myers. W-Ciemens, 1·0. 2, 4:00 Tuesday'• Gamea 2:20p.m. L-Stieb, 0-1. HAs-Boston, Clark (1). Toronto, Skez, Smukln, Conan and 2 other Guys ... del. Skid Montreal (Nabhoiz 6-2) at Pittsburgh (Walk 7-5), Row Desert Eagles, 21·15 The Navarre Nocturnals vs. Power of the Triangle, Boston (Harris 13·9) at Toronto (Key 13-7), 7:35 Cart..-(1). ST 2, 4:45 p.m. 7:35p.m. Coach Phelps: Oxymoron del. Dogs of War, 21·5 Los Angeles (Belcher 9-9) at Atlanta (Leibrandt 9· 5 Guards who leave the ballhandllng to others del. We can score quicker ... vs. Psych 5, ST 2. 5:30 Cleveland (Candlonl 15-11) at Kansas City Milwaukee 210 020 000--5 10 3 Mke's Team vs. Cease & Dismount ST 2, 6:15 (Boddlcker 17-8), 8:35p.m. 11), 7:40p.m. Texas 020 001 010-4 4 o Lt. Sam Walsh & the Orlando Magic, 21·7 San Francisco (Burkett 14-7) at San Diego Mermaid Pate del. The Team which none greater, 4 Genuines & Generic vs. Nelsons, Ross CaiKornla (Finley 18·9) at Seattle (Hanson 18·9), Knudson, Lee (6), Crim (7), Plesac (8), Nunez (9) Brothers ... , ST 3, 4:00 !0:35p.m. (Whttson 14·9), 10:35 p.m. and Surholl; Ryan, Bartield (8), Gossage (8), lorleh Only games scheduled Dick Ecostolka and the Rouge Ecoterrorlst Bob Slobotnik vs. Struggle with our Nama, ST 3, Minnesota (Morris 15-18) at Oakland (Stewart 22· Jeffcoat (9) and Petralli, Stanley (7). W-Knudson, Wedneaday'a Gamee Burrhoheads del. The Village People, 21-4 4:45 11),11:05p.m. 1-0. L-Ryan, 0-1. Sv-Nunez (1). HAs­ St. Louis at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Milwaukee, Yount (1). Texas, Palmeiro (1), Sierra The Good, the Bad, and the Laundry del. Warrior~~, Fighting Amish vs. Gus' Wrecking Service, ST 3, Only games scheduled 5:30 Wedneeday'a Gamea Montreal at Pittsburgh, 3:05 p.m. (1),Reimer(1). 21·11 Philadelphia at New York, 7:40 p.m. Word to your Mother del. Where's Greg?, 21·16 No Clue vs. Remod, ST 3, 6:15 New York at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE No Blood, No Foul del. The Flhhy 5, 21·3 Development Dogs Ill vs. As Long as We don't..., Cleveland at Kansas Chy, 5:05p.m. ST 4, 4:00 Boston at Toronto, 7:35p.m. Houston at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Houston 000 100 001-2 5 Crime doesn, Pay del. Air Bash and Ground San Francisco at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Support, 21-16 Ready ... Break vs. 5 Guys who Celebrated ... , ST 4, Chicago at Bahimore, 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati 000 510 OOx-6 10 o Box the Corrpass del. The Falla she owes II, 21-4 4:45 Milwaukee at Texas, 8:35p.m. Scott, Clancy (5), Klle (8) and Biggio; Browning, Bababing del. The Scuds, 21·20 Victor Klam vs. Palmer's Boy, ST 4, 5:30 Calffornla at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Myers (9), Dibble (9) and Read. W--Browning, 1-0. Minnesota at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. L-Scon, 0-1. Sv-Dibble (1). HAs-Houston, Anthony's Traveller~~ del. Beauties & the Beast, 21- Omar's Camel Jockeys vs. Scuds that Nev8f Hit, Biggio (1). Cincinnati, Larkin (1). 9 ST 4, 6:15 V's Revenge del. Team411, 21·1 Gooky Train vs. Still Buzzln', ST 5, 4:00 5 Fish that saved Pittsburgh del. 4 Guys who think Team 587 vs. Pezio Melrlc Heads, ST 5, 4:45 Nlpsy ... , 21·10 Power Brokers vs. 70's Preservation Society, ST 5 Coach's Fourteen Hour Club del. Kamikaze 5:30 Lettovars, 21-6 Shamma Lamma vs. TriufTllhant Return. ST 5, Team 169 del. The Buckeye, 21·14 6:15 Mojo-rlsln' Express del. Dirty Deeds done Dirt Julius & 4 others vs. The Pulsating Dave DART COURSES Cheap, 21·8 Machine ... , ST 6, 4:00 The Annoying Men del. Hustle ... Notl, 21-10 Saddam, 3 ROTC ... vs. MXMXM-M'3, St 6, 4:45 CLOSED SECTIONS AS OF Come and sea our 6000 Gallon Lung del. John Annoying Men vs. Country Western Afros, ST 6, Denver and the Muppets, 21·7 5:30 7:00 P.M. 4/8191 Wowl There's no Fine ... del. Bo, Luke .. ., 21·3 Mast..-s vs. Frank Rizzo & 4... , ST 6, 6:45 NHL PLAYOFF RESULTS NBA STANDINGS ACCT 231 01 0265 All Times EDT DIVISION SEMIFINALS Ali Times EDT ACCT 231 11 0275 (Best-of· 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Wednellday, April 3 Atlantic Dlvlalon ACCT 231 15 0279 Hartford 5, Boston 2 w L Pet. GB Montreal7, Buffalo 5 y-Boston 54 21 .720 ACCT 231 16 0280 New Jersey 3, Pittsburgh 1 x-Philadelphla 42 33 .560 12 N.Y. Rangers 2, Washington 1 x-NewYork 36 39 .480 18 AFAM 368 01 3265 Thuraday, April 4 Washington 27 48 .360 27 Minnesota 4, Chicago 3, OT New Jersey 23 52 .307 31 ENGL 328A 01 2794 Miami Datroh 6, St. Louis 3 22 53 .293 32 Edmonton 3, Calgary 1 Central Dlvlalon ENGL 399A 01 2567 Vancouver 6, Los Angeles 5 y-Chicago 55 20 .733 x-Datroh Friday, AprU 5 47 28 .627 8 ENGL 415C 01 2802 Boston 4, Hartford 3 x-MIIwaukee 45 30 .600 10 Montreal 5, Buffalo 4 X·Atlanta 40 35 .533 15 ENGL 426F 01 2804 x-indlana Pittsburgh 5, New Jersey 4, OT 37 38 .493 18 Cleveland Washington 3, N.Y. Ranger~~ 0 28 47 .373 27 ENGL 425 01 2807 Saturday, April II Charlotte 23 53 .303 321/2 Calgary 3, Edmonton 1, sarles tied 1·1 WESTERN CONFERENCE ENGL 428A 01 2810 Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 Midweat Division St. Louis 4, Datroh 2 w L Pd. C?B ENGL 432A 01 2811 x-San Antonio Los Angeles 3, Vancouver 2, OT, sarles tied 1-1 51 24 .680 Sunday, April 7 •·Houston 49 25 .662 11/2 ENGL 435 01 2812 x-Utah Buffalo 5, Montreal 4, Montreal leads series 2·1· 49 26 .653 2 Orlando Boston 6, Hartford 3, Boston leads series 2·1 27 47 .365 23 1/2 ENGL 435A 01 2813 Dallas N.Y. Rangers 6, Washington 0, N.Y. Rangers lead 26 48 .351 24 112 series 2·1 Minnesota 23 51 .311 271/2 ENGL 440 01 1256 Denver Pittsburgh 4, New Jersey 3, Pittsburgh leads series 19 56 .253 32 2·1 Pacific Dlvialon ENGL 475A 01 2819 Monday, April 8 x-Portland 57 18 .760 Detroh 5, St. Louis 2, Derrett leads series 2·1 X·LA Laker& 55 21 .724 21/2 ENGL 491 01 2824 x-Phoenlx Chicago 6, Minnesota 5, Chicago leads series 2·1 50 25 .667 7 Calgary at Edmonton, (n) x-Goiden State 39 37 .513 18 1/2 ENGL 494 01 2825 Seattle Los Angeles at Vancouver, (n) 36 38 .486 201/2 Tueaday, April II LA Clippers 30 45 .400 27 ENGL 4958 01 2826 Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Sacramento 21 53 .284 35 1/2 Boston at Hartford, 7:35p.m. x-<:linched playoff berth GOVT 343T 01 2853 N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:35p.m. y-cllnched division thle Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45p.m. Sunday'• Game• GOVT 401 01 2851 Wedneaday, April 10 Cleveland 102, Charlene 100 St. Louis at Detroit, 7:35p.m. San Antonio 92, Minnesota 87 LAW 676A 01 1297 Chicago at Minnesota, 8:05p.m. Philadelphia 114, Chicago 111, OT Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Seattle 124, Denver 117 LAW 691A 01 3398 Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Portland 110, Dallas 92 Thuraday, April 11 LA Clippers 119, Sacramento 109 MGT 231 04 1478 Hartford at Boston, 7:35p.m. LA Lakers 93, Phoenix 85 Buffalo at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., ff necessary Monday's Gamea MUS 226 01 1557 New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7:35p.m. Late Game Not Included Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35p.m. Atlanta 105, Washington 94 PHIL 246 01 1672 Friday, April 12 San Antonio 115, Golden State 105 Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35p.m. Lhah 111, Orlando 95 313 01 3031 Denver at Seattle, (n) soc Detroh at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35p.m. soc 342 01 2540 Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. soc 374 01 3032 THEO 246 01 0153

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The Observer Page 13 Tuesday, April9, 1991 Boys of summer open '91 season Umpires end walkout, agree on a new four-year deal Expos blank Sues; Reds celebrate with win over Astros NEW YORK (AP)- Major working hard and performing Mets 2, Phlllles 1 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dennis out five and walked two before league umpires agreed to a well," Vincent said. Martinez continued his mastery being lifted for a pinch-hitter. NEW YORK - Dwight new contract Monday and Monday's only game with of Pittsburgh by allowing one Reds 6, Astros 2 Gooden celebrated the one­ ended their two-day walkout, regular umpires was In Texas, hit in seven innings and Ivan CINCINNATI -The Cincinnati week anniversary of his $15.45 but the deal came too late for where the Rangers played Calderon homered in his first Reds turned the traditional million contract with the Mets them to reach seven of the Milwaukee with President Bush National League game as National League opener into a by beating Philadelphia for eight season openers. looking on. Montreal beat Pittsburgh 7-0 championship party. New York's 19th victory in 22 Amateur umpires, who took Monday night season openers. over for the final two days of At Tiger Stadium, where the The Reds got shiny new World Gooden, making his sixth spring training, worked all but New York Yankees opened Martinez, 8-2 lifetime against Series championship rings in a opening-day start for the Mets, one of Monday's games, the against Detroit, former AL the Pirates, didn't surrender a pregame ceremony, then heated up early by striking out first time regular umpires umpire Bill Deegan worked hit until Barry Bonds' leadoff showed the Houston Astros how three of the first four batters. missed games during the sea­ home plate and three college single in the seventh. they won them. Tom Browning In eight innings, he gave up one son since 1979. But they were umpires worked the bases. Constantly working ahead of pitched a five-hitter before run, six hits, struck out seven due back Tuesday, when nine Former minor league umpires the hitters by mixing a moving needing relief in the ninth and and walked one. The only run games were scheduled. were at Baltimore's game fastball and sliders, he struck doubled home three runs. he gave up was John Kruk's "Money was the biggest is­ against the Chicago White Sox homer. John Franco came on in sue," commissioner Fay Vincent and the New York Mets' game The Irish duo of DiLucia and the ninth and got the last three said. "I think both sides against the Philadelphia Coleman completed Notre outs for the save. compromised." Ph lilies. Men Dame's turnaround with a Tigers 6, Yankees 4 Former AL umpire Dallas continued from page 16 straight-set victory at number­ DETROIT (AP) - Cecil Under the four-year agree­ Park was at second base for Coleman, already one of the one doubles. Fielder, who led the major ment, the minimum salary for Cleveland's game at K!insas nation's top doubles players, The win left Bayliss optimistic leagues with 51 home runs and umpires rises from $41,000 to City with college and former recently moved into the top 100 about his team's progress 132 RBls last year, hit a two­ $60,000 and the maximum minor league umpires. collegiate singles players. heading into the Midwestern run double for Detroit. goes from $105,000 to The 60 major league umpires At number-four singles, Chris Collegiate Conference champi­ Fielder, who homered twice $175,000. Umpires get a third walked out after talks broke Wojtallck, filling in for the onships. at Yankee Stadium in the final week of vacation during the down early Saturday morning. Injured Zurker, responded with wAll things considered, it was game last season, flied out to season, a rise in daily expense Management negotiator Robert a win to give Notre Dame a a positive experience, n he re­ the warning track in his first money from $169 to $185 and Kheel and Richie Phillips, head commanding 4-2 lead. marked. two at-bats this year, then increases in medicals benefits, of the Major League Umpires broke a seventh-inning tie with Associ a tlon, resumed them," he said. wThat's a tribute insurance coverage and a double off Eric Plunk. pensions. In addition, the discussions at 4 p.m. Sunday to how far we've come this White Sox 9, Orioles 1 postseason pool rises from afternoon and stayed at it until Utah year." BALTIMORE (AP) - Sammy $800,000 to $1. million. a tentative agreement was The Irish will get something 2 continued from page 16 Sosa homered twice and drove In exchange, the American reach at 7:25 a.m. Monday of a break today when they in five runs, and Jack McDowell and National Leagues will be morning. because we got so close, but in travel up north to face Western pitched a four-hitter in the able to select umpires for the The relationship between another way it was frustrating Michigan. Barton wiiJ not make Baltimore's final opener at All~Star game, playoffs and umpires and baseball has been because we couldn't get that the trip to rest her arm, so the Memorial Stadium. World Series on merit. The tempestuous - six work stop­ one extra match to win," said rest of the ladder will slide up a McDowell matched his previous agreement contained pages in 21 years- and at one Barton. spot. Notre Dame coach Jay career-high with 10 strikeouts many restrictions that forced point in the all-night talks, wAfter losing such close and allowed only three runners Louderback was satisfied with the leagues to rotate umpires Phillips threw a chair across matches, it can help us, not after the first inning against a his team's play. for major events. the conference room, punctur­ hurt us, playing against a team Baltimore lineup supposedly wutah and BYU are two very "The idea was to be sure that ing a 6~by-6-inch hole in the like Western Michigan," said rejuvenated by the additions of good programs and we came we could reward people for wall. Harris. Glenn Davis and Dwight Evans. very, very close to upsetting

is pleased to announce our 1991-92 Saint Mary's staff:

f£mi£y Wiffett, Saint Marys f£ditor, 284-5086 .9Lmy qreenwoot£ .9lssistant Saint Marys f£ditor, 284-4301 Jennifer J{a6rycfi, .9lssistant Saint Marys f£ditor, 284-4303 .9Lnna Marie fJ'a6or, Saint Marys .9Lccent f£ditor, 284-5490 Marguerite Scfiropp, Saint Marys Pfiotograpfiy f£ditor, 284-5418 Cfiristine Penote, Saint Marys Sports f£ditor, 284-5088 Maureen Scfinee6erger, Saint Marys 9\[iws f£ditor, 284-5214

The new editors would like to hear from you if you know about something newsworthy that should be in The Observer. They are also looking for writers in all departments (no experience necessary) and photographers.

The Saint Mary's Observer office is located in Room 309 Hagaar College Center. The phone number is 284-5365. The office will be open on Mondays and Wednesdays, 12:15 to 3 p.m., Fridays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12:15 to 3:15p.m. During office hours we will be accepting classified advertisments, letters to the editor, campus & lecture notices, of interests, birthday ads and other advertisments. Deadline information and other questions should be directed to day editors Barbara Carr and Michelle Clemente.

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page 14 The Observer Tuesday, April 9, 1991

Sailing wins Indiana Championships SPORlS BRIEFS

By DAVE DIETEMAN Adrienne Briggs, swamped the season-and with previous per­ •The Irish Heartlltes fun runs are coming up April 11. There Sports Editor Miami of Ohio competition for a formances to back her up. will be a 3 & 6 mile run. Students and staff should start training fourth-place frnish in a field of "I think that the women's The Notre Dame/Saint Mary's 14 teams. The B-boat, with team has a good chance with now. sailing team, fresh from last Julie Gardner as skipper and Lisa Fox and Patty Losinske," weekend's fourth-place finish Moira Sullivan as crew, placed remarked Sullivan. MThey're •Former Oxford Cricketer Dr. Walshe will hold a discussion at Miami of Ohio and first place 11 out of14. both seniors and they're both tonight at 8 pm in 115 O'Shaughnessy. All are welcome to attend. at the Indiana Championships, The team bettered even that really good. Also, they've quali­ has its eyes set on a trip to the impressive showing at its next fied for the championships a •ND/SMC Salllng Club: There will be practice every day at 3 Collegiate Championships in competition-the Indiana couple of years ago. We've also New Orleans. Championships, hosted by got some good freshmen skip­ p.m. Lessons will be offered on Monday and Tuesday. For more In addition to the impressive Notre Dame. B-skipper Michael pers like Michael Kane, Millar information about these lessons, call Eric Bremer 288-9359. showing last weekend, the Kane and B-crew Laura Scully and Steve Kelly." There also will be a meeting tonight at 6:30p.m. at the boathouse. community team spent its sliced through the waves for six Now, the team will quickly Easter vacation wisely, as it first-place finishes while pacing return to foreign waters, as it •The NO Martial Arts Institute will hold its annual Black belt seized fifth place in a field of the NDISMC team victory. voyages to Ohio State this testing on Saturday, April 13, in room 301 of the Rockne Memorial eight teams at the Clemson Sullivan maintains an upbeat weekend, the Women's champi­ starting at 1:00 pm. All are welcome to attend. Regatta. All of these achieve­ attitude toward the rest of the onships at Michigan State the ments, however, have come on the coattails of an impressive showing at the Notre Dame Softball splits weekend series at Southern Invitational Freshman Icebreaker competi­ tion. By RICH MATHURIN Irish with a single, bringing on an error in the third. The fi­ State had its way with Notre MI think that we have a really Sports Writer home co-captain Kathy Vernetti nal margin was provided by Dame, topping the Irish 7-0. strong team this year," said in the second inning. Lisa Miller single by pinch-hitter Melissa Carrie Miller (3-4) took the loss. Commodore Moira Sullivan, The Notre Dame softball team now leads the team with 13 Cook scoring Megan Fay, who MWe did some things well this who serves as club president. returned from a successful road RBI's. had also reached on an error. weekend, but we still need to MThis year is really a rebuilding trip in Birmingham, Ala., as In the second half of the dou­ On Saturday, the Irish did not grow. I think we proved to our­ year for us because a lot of our they competed in the Southern bleheader, the Irish used the fare as well against nationally­ selves that we can play with top members are seniors. But it Invitational. The Irish went 2-2, strong pitching of Missy Linn ranked South Carolina, drop­ teams like Florida State and seems to be going pretty winning the first two games (7-8) and Stacey Alford (two ping a close game 3-1 despite South Carolina," said Irish well-we've been a pretty against North Carolina­ saves) to slip by host Samford the strong pitching of Linn, coach Brian Boulac. MPitching strong club so far." Charlotte and Samford, but 4-1. Linn worked the frrst five whose record fell to 7-9. kept us in some ball games and Freshman skipper Greg dropping its last two to nation­ innings to garner the win, while In the second game, Florida our defense had been really Millar started the season with a ally-ranked teams Florida State Alford closed out the last two splash, grabbing two first and South Carolina. innings. .111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111. places at the Icebreaker. In the first game, the Irish The Irish only managed three Millar's achievement, however, received a big lift from fresh­ hits off Samford's Jennifer SUMMER STORAGE has been served encores at man pitcher Carrie Miller (3-3), Johnson, but were helped im­ such events at the Clemson who spun a two-hit shutout mensely by five Bulldog errors. FOR STUDENTS Regatta, Miami of Ohio races versus UNC-Charlotte to lift the Rachel Crossen opened the and Indiana Championships. Irish to a 1-0 victory. Miller was scoring by delivering a two-run The ND/SMC team, which returning from a shoulder single in the top of the first, W L.ULt~A owns and sails a fleet of nine injury which has sidelined her scoring Lisa Miller and Laurie MFlying Junior" boats, common since March 15. Sommerlad. After a Bulldog run among Midwestern teams, It was an all-Miller show as in the bottom of the first, the raced to its ftfth-place frnish at the Irish's other Miller, Lisa, Irish answered when Clemson in the SEC-preferred knocked in the only run for the Sommerlad walked and scored u420" racing boats. Last weekend saw the team post its best results to date, as the NDISMC A-boat, skippered by Lisa Fox and crewed by =t~ "/f7te Cushw~ Gntc:r {tJY -f:lte--> Long road trip E '-t.Sb~ ..r A~~tt:ric~"' (ifh"/;ci.siTL comes to an end Jrewd-s. for baseball team .·. Special to the Observer CT!it 'll-mtf.le .!/

Tuesday ACROSS 30 Up-to-date &2 Athletic 1 Short distance 32A Khan 64 Staffer 4:15 p.m. "The Promise of a Popular Church:The Laity and The 5 Controversy 33 Girl-watcher &5 Carolina rail 1971 Pittsburgh Synod," Timothy Kelly, Catham College­ 35 Elevation &6 Winter forecast 9 Recorded between valleys Pittsburgh, Hesburgh Library Lounge. A part of the American 14 PBS science 38 Advance, as 67 Broad smile Catholic Studies Seminar. Sponsored by Cushaw Center for the series money &&Inclusive abbr. Study of American Catholicism. 15 Recent 40 Bribed &9 Criteria 16 Humble 6:30 p.m. Film: "Mosquito Coast," Carroll Hall, Saint Mary's 42 Paris's home 70 Howdah, e.g. 17 Iron and Stone College. Sponsored by Saint Mary's Popular Culture Group. 43 Red Bordeaux 71 Sinbad or 7 p.m. Film and discussion: "War on the llomefront," Center 18-- patriae wine Popeye for Social Concerns. Sponsored Gulf Crisis Action Group as a 19 High-strung 45 Court pleas, for short part of the Analyzing the War: Tuesday Night Video Series. 20 Marcel Marceau, for 47 Shoshonean DOWN 7 p.m. Film: "Baghdad Cafe," Annenberg Auditorium, Snite one 48 Declaims 1 Easy exam Museum. 23 Traffic snarl 50 Harmony 2 Cicero's wear 7:30 p.m. Charismatic Prayer Meeting and Mass, Log Chapel. 24 Lamb's 52 Warning word 3 Unruffled 9 p.m. Film: "To Kill a Mockingbird," Annenberg Auditorium, sobriquet 54 Ponder 4 Chalk like Snite Museum. 25 Invariably 55 Stripling crayon 27 Corded fabric 56 Bedlam 5 Hialeah bird LECTURES &Vampire 7 ------ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Speck Tuesday 8 Lovely woman 9Telltale Noon. "Contemporary Music in the USSR," Anatoly Kovolyvov, -:::+.:±'+.:-! 1o Vi god a or Fortas Soviet Composer of Leningrad Conservatory of Music, Little 11 Pretentious 30 Island in the 49 Souchong or 58 Urgent Theater, Moreau Hall, Saint Mary's College. A part of the official Cyclades hyson 59 Tittle Lunchtime Hecital Series. Sponsored by Saint Mary's Music 12 Macaulay 31 Pitcher 51 Touch and taste 60 U.S.S.R.'s Department. product Hershiser 52 Explosion Mountains 4 p.m. Ward-Phillips Lecture: "The Work of Art in the Age of 13 Regards 34 Queue 53 Bird on a bill 61 Brewer's need Sexual Heproduction," Nancy Armstrong, University of ~=+~'-1 21 Medley 3& Head for 54 TV, radio, etc. 63 Call at Minnesota, EPS Theater, Center for Continuing Education. 22 Blue 37 Watches 57 Badgers Wimbledon Sponsored by The College of Arts and Letters. 1mmlllll2& warrant 39 The first Mrs. Copperfield 4 p.m. "Hcvisioning the University: The Lesson of El Salvador," ..,-,+~:-+::::-+=-+"=--~ 27 Pi Ifer Answers to any three clues in this Rev. Charles Beirne, Universidad Centro Americana, San -:-+:':+:71-:::-1 28 Double curve 41 Deed puzzle are available by touch-tone Salvador, El Salvador. Auditorium, Hesburgh Center. Sponsored -::rl-'::+.::+.::-1 29 Some ap pIe 44 Broadlooms phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75e each by Institute for International Peace Studies, the Center for Civil pies 46 Passable minute). and Human Rights, the Center for Social Concerns, and the departments of theology and sociology. MENU 4:30 p.m. The College of Science's Annual Nieuwland Lecture Series In Biological Sciences: "From Amber to Chemical Ecology Notre Dame in the Tropics," Jean Langenheim, professor, University of California, Santa Cruz, Room 283, Galvin Life Science Building. Sponsored by biological sciences. Baked Cajun Roast Turkey Vineyard Vegetables with Cheese

CALVIN AHD HOBBES BILL WAITERSON JAY HOSLER C/l.L'/1~?

fllMfD IN @IJO~~ ~~@[?~g

"Just ignore him. That's our rebellious young calf Matthew- he's into wearing leather clothes just for the shock value."

• AnTostal is going to be a blast this year and you can be a part of it! The Events denoted with an "*" simply highlight the events that will include DORM teams in what we arc calling "The Quest For The Crown" interdonn competition. The winning guys and girls dorms will receive a VCR. ---All the following events can be signed up for by you and your friends, too! Si~n-llps for the •d I Ill ""I I' NIH~~ Ill 1\l' I 1 An'l'ostnl '91 Events WPd-hi., Apriii0-12 from 4-6 p.m. ~ ;.. T) In the Student Union Board Office l! \IPI•!_.~ll ~·n •lJ."~ •' • . ... _, .1. j,_ .l./ (2nd floor of LaFortune) cl~·· #'~~ 1£111"•••1C.UIC.I ,.•o"~ o" C ~·

"'octY..t··~· ~ l'- .. ~ Si~n-Ups for the ..~~4· An'l'ostnl '91 Events 'V/:1.~ Wed-Frl., April lO-ll from 4-6 p.m. In the Student Union Board Office / (2nd floor of W'ortune) JUST A REMINDER: The 5th and FINAL General Meeting will be at s p.m. on TUESDAY night in the Library Auditorium... ALL MUST BE PRESENT! Sports Page 16 Tuesday, April 9, 1991 Tennis teams suffer close defeats in road matches Men lose at Duke, rebound at West Virginia By HUGH MUNDY matches highlighted by sopho­ Irish faced a tough West Sports Writer more Andy Zurker's thrilling Virginia squad on Sunday. three-set victory for the Irish. After the loss to Duke, Bayliss The rolling hills of West After Dave DiLucia and Chuck was skeptical about his team's Vrrginia provided a perfect set­ Coleman grabbed a quick vic­ chances against the 25th­ ting for the many ups and tory at number-one doubles, ranked Mountaineers. downs experienced by the Notre Dame saw its chances of "Following a knockdown, Notre 'Dame men's tennis team victory slide as Zurker suffered drag-out match like Duke, it's during its difficult weekend a severe hand injury during his difficult to come back and play road trip. number-two match. hard," he commented. The Irish dropped a heart­ Although he was able to The Irish, however, improved breaking 5-4 match to Duke complete play, Zurker's racket upon Saturday's performance University on Saturday, but re­ skills were hampered by the in­ en route to a surprisingly easy bounded Sunday with a decisive jury. 5-2 win. victory against West Virginia. Nevertheless, the Irish dou­ DiLucia continued his incred­ Notre Dame coach Bob bles team won the second set 7- ible singles play as the junior Bayliss had mixed emotions 5 before losing the third set in a All-American extended his win­ about his team's play. tie-breaker. ning streak to 22. "Obviously, I was very disap­ "Duke picked up a lot of mo­ "Dave has been consistently pointed to lose another close mentum in that match," re­ spectacular all season," said match," he said. "However, our marked Bayliss. "It was the Bayliss. performances indicate that we turning point." Sophomore Chuck Coleman are among the top teams in the The Blue Devils sealed the 5-4 was equally impressive as he nation." upset victory with a win at cruised to a straight-set victory . _,ff!!j The Duke matchup featured number-three doubles. in his number-two match. The Observer/John Cluver competitive singles play as the Notre Dame had little time to Junior David Dilucia extended his winning streak to 21 consecutive squads split the opening six dwell on its misfortune as the see MEN/ page 13 matches this past weekend. Utah, BYU too strong for Irish women By RICH KURZ defeated Federica Lentini 6-4, extend her win streak to 14 Associate Sports Editor 6-4. matches. With the score tied at three The Utes won matches at A trip out West isn't always a apiece, Notre Dame needed to number-three through number­ restful vacation, as the Irish win two of three doubles five singles, before Kim Pacella • women's tennis team matches. The number-one team beat Stephanie Gall 6-2, 6-2 to discovered last weekend. of Barton and Christy Faust­ tie the match. Notre Dame (14-8) dropped mann, currently ranked 19th in Senior captain Barton was two matches, both by 5-4 the nation, fell in straight sets unable to compete at number­ scores, against Utah and to Sarah Mugnaini and Evica one doubles due to a sore arm, Brigham Young University, after Koljanin 6-4, 6-0. so Faustmann had to compete having both matches tied at 3-3 Ann Bradshaw and Tholen with a new partner. The duo after singles play was lost a tough match 7-5, 6-4 to lost in three sets, as did completed. kill hopes of an Irish victory, Bradshaw and Tholen at second although Kristy Doran and Terri doubles. The weekend started off on a Vitale won 7-5, 6-1, 7-6-to The team of Doran and Vitale good note for the Irish. Both make the final a 5-4 victory for continued their fine play, number-one and number-two BYU. winning 2-6, 6-3, 6-1, at singles were victorious, as Notre Dame didn't have much number-three doubles. Tracy Barton and Melissa time to sit back and con­ Reactions to the two close Harris won three-set matches template Saturday's tough loss, losses ranged from frustration against ranked opponents. however, as it had to face 21st­ to a sense of pleasure at how BYU recovered to win three ranked Utah the very next day. the team has improved out of the last four singles Again the top two singles throughout the season. The Observer/Garr Schwartz matches, the only bright spot positions led the Irish, as "In one way, it was exciting The women's tennis team lost two close matches to nationally-ranked for the Irish being Lisa Tholen Barton won 6-2, 2-6, 6-4; and opponents Utah and Brigham Young over the weekend. at number-four singles, who Harris won 1-6, 6-2, 6-4 to see UTAH I page 13 Holtz optimistic heading into spring drills

By DAVE DIETEMAN tion from the departure of fel­ are trying tailback, inside Sports Editor low greats Chris Zorich, Todd linebacker Brian Ratigan has ~·-?-.,. Lyght, Mike Stonebreaker, Mike moved outside and strong safety ~\,.,~"-; ~ ·· ... "*: Th,e watchword at this year's Heldt, Ricky Watters, Tim Ryan, Greg Davis has switched spots • t~*:~/ Irish spring football workouts is Bob Dahl, Andre Jones, Scott with free safety Tom Carter. • "gaps." Kowalkowski and Donn Grimm. Gaps to fill, that is. Despite the reigning uncer­ Yet Notre Dame fans should tainties, Lou Holtz is not This may sound unbelievable not start crying themselves to dreading the kickoff of his sixth when speaking of a team sleep just yet. season at Notre Dame. stocked with talent like Notre Dame, but Lou Holtz and his As Holtz is careful to point "We'll have a little bit of bad coaching staff see themselves out, the Irish have their share times, probably like July of as beginning a crucial spring. of able bodies to choose from. 1988," stated Holtz. "Every day • it's a different story. There is a "This team will be further "Jeff Burris will remain in the lot of deja vu going into this behind than any other team secondary," predicted Holtz. season. It feels almost like we've had, but we expect it to "We're looking at Bernard 1988. I'm looking forward to be a solid team," said Holtz at a Manley on the defensive line. this team. This is a fun team to press conference where he was We're also looking at Pete be around." officially cleared of NCAA Rausch, Junior Bryant, and allegations of wrongdoing while Brian Lacy. There are just lots While not predicting an Irish at Minnesota. "We're not of players we're looking at." national championship, Holtz outstanding. This is the type of was willing to discuss several team where you look at us right Aside from looking for players aspects of the new Notre Dame now and see that we have some to win positions they have game plan. serious question marks." competed for in the past, Holtz and his staff are also pulling the "I think you will definitely see Perhaps the most glaring void usual off-season switches. more of a 4-3 defensive align­ The Observer/Elisa Klosterman on the Irish roster is that left by Offensive tackle Gene McGuire ment from us," noted Holtz. Bookstore action NFL-bound flanker Raghib is being looked at as a center, "We're looking for a good pass The Bookstore Basketball Tournament is in full swing this weekend Ismail. The loss of Ismail, how­ while free safety Willie Clark with preliminary round games. Monday's results in Scoreboard. ever, should not distract atten- and cornerback Reggie Brooks see SPRING I page 11