o c r Tlic Observer

184 2 1992 * ------SESQUlCENTENNIAL Saint Maryls College The O bserver NOTRE DAME • I N DIANA

VOL. XXIV NO. 119 FRIDAY , MARCH 27, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Corporation ‘People auction’ helps poor raises $30,000 afford homes for scholarships By KATHLEEN ZIEGLER By MONICA YANT News Writer Editor-in-Chief Notre Dame football coach Lou Holtz The poor have the power to scored a different kind of victory Thursday choose, design, and manage af­ night in front of a capacity crowd—by fordable housing through the bringing in $25,000 at a charity “People Westminister Corporation in Auction.” Minneapolis and St. Paul, Holtz was one of over 75 campus according to Steve Thomas, celebrities who volunteered to be auctioned acting senior vice president and at the event sponsored by Hall Presidents’ corporate operating officer. Council (HPC). Proceeds from the auction After a brief experience with will benefit the Meghan Beeler and Colleen the Human Resource As­ Hipp Memorial Scholarship funds. sociation and Department of Estimates after the auction put the total Corrections in New York City, over $30,000 according to Margaret Haugh Thomas, a 1978 Notre Dame and Jennifer Swize, organizers. The total graduate, decided he wanted a includes cash donations and money earned different job where he could from the sale of over 450 raffle tickets. initiate positive change. The amount is over 10 times the “I witnessed a very patron­ anticipated results, according to Swize. izing approach concerning the “If anybody would have asked me how homeless with these organiza­ m uch I thought we would have made, I tions, he said, “as if those in would have said $1,000,” Swize said. social service were doing those Theodore’s was filled beyond capacity for less fortunate a favor.” the event. “I’m in shock. The support is just Thomas decided that a overwhelming,” Haugh said. workable housing solution The bidding war for Holtz was fierce, in would be created by working part due to the efforts of auctioneer Eric from the bottom up. Stach, a senior from Keenan. After two “We base our system on the students pushed the bid to $18,000, Holtz concept of resident empower­ offered a compromise: he’d “sell himself” to ment,” he said, explaining that both for $25,000. he feels the success rate will be Notre Dame sophomore Todd McNamee higher if the people who will and freshman Kirsten Edmundson each use the housing are consulted. presented HPC officers with a check for Thomas enumerated a five- $12,500. point strategy concerning Raghib “Rocket” Ismail followed his Westminster’s affordable former coach as the second-highest money housing. He emphasized that maker by raising $800 for the scholarships. the members of Westminster University President Father Edward Malloy Corporation are not the owners was sold for $700, while President Emeritus of the housing. Father Theodore Hesburgh went for $575. “We set up an ownership Irish basketball coach John Macleod sold council where the homeowners for $250 and former Indiana Professor of make up half of the board. the Year Tom Morris was purchased for This way, the people who are $150. recipients of the housing are in Several students helped the cause by control of management," putting themselves on the block. Ismail Thomas said. turned the tables by purchasing former Westminster provides not teammate Rodney Culver for $551, making only housing but also a pack­ Culver the highest paid student. age of-services including child­ The women’s cheerleading squad sold for care, job training, and self-es­ $240, the Irish Guard for $100, and the teem programs. pom pon squad for $60. Irish fullback “We do this in hopes of not Jerome Bettis and basketball guard Elmer looking for immediate results Bennett, attending the auction as specta­ but long-time change with resi­ tors, took the stage as improptu auctionees. dents," he said. The Bettis/Bennett combination brought in The Observer/Andrew McCloskey The corporation demands $270. quality management, he said, LeMans in the moonlight The new beat out the old when 1992-93 and he criticized the lack of LeMans Hall, the largest building on Saint Mary’s campus, will be one of the many beautiful Student Body President and Vice President buildings that parents visit during Junior Mothers’ W eekend starting today at Se int Mary’s. see HOUSING/ page 4 see AUCTION/ page 4 Cheney plans National Guard and reserve cuts

WASHINGTON (AP) — De­ Cheney applauded the environment. serve. fense Secretary Dick Cheney to­ “indispensable” role of tens of “We are not out to decimate •2,700 from the Marine Corps day targeted nearly 140,000 thousands of guardsmen and the reserve component,” Powell Reserve. National Guard and reserve reservists who were ordered to said. •740 from the Air Force Re­ jobs to be eliminated this year active duty during the Persian Even before the list was re­ serve. and next. He said they should Gulf War. leased, opposition to the cuts The Air National Guard is the be cut to achieve balance with “The guard and reserve will mounted in Congress, which only part of the reserves not the already shrinking active continue to be an absolutely vi­ must give its approval. facing cuts. duty force. tal part ” of the overall Ameri­ “The National Guard and Re­ States hardest hit are Cali­ “T h at’s the only way we can can military, which is being serve are invaluable national fornia, with the loss of 12,775 £reserve_a_guafit^Jorce12^lv shrunk in response to the Cold assets, but we are cutting the people; Massachusetts, 8,473; W ar’s end, he said. size of the entire military force, Michigan, 7,212; New York, ■ R esponses from soldiers / both active duty and reserve,” 9,865; Ohio, 8,041; Wisconsin, page 9 He said 80 percent of the Cheney said in a statement ac­ 6,546 and Illinois, 5,879. eney told a Pentagon news con- proposed cuts announced today companying the list, which was Among the largest facilities on ference. were units specifically designed Dick Cheney obtained in advance from con­ the hit list are the 40th He estimated the initial cuts to supplement and support ac­ gressional sources. Mechanized Division in Califor­ identified units to be cut only in would affect 830 guard and re­ tive-duty forces designated for Service by service, the cut­ nia and the 10th Armored Cav­ 1992 and 1993. serve units in all 50 states, af­ war against the former Soviet- backs roughly would look like alry Regiment in Ohio. Gen. Colin Powell, chairman fecting a total of 139,488 slots. led Warsaw Pact in Europe. this: The Pentagon estimates that of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, ap­ Over the next five years, the re­ Cheney said the cumulative •80,000 from the Army Na­ the reductions will save $2.1 pearing with Cheney, said the serve and guard forces would cuts in guard and reserve forces tional Guard and 45,000 from billion in personnel, operations proposed cuts were in line with be reduced by 234,000, at a between 1992 and 1997 would the Army Reserve. and equipment costs in the fis­ changes in the global political savings of $20 billion. be 234,000, but today he • 10,500 from the Navy Re­ cal year beginning Oct. 1. page 2 The Observer Friday, March 27,1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: Cloudy and cold with a 30 Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. percent chance of snow. Anonymity is Highs in the mid 3 0 ’s. Cloudy 50s and cold Saturday, high in the M lower 40’s. the epitome of TEMPERATURES: City H L City H L Christianity Athens 73 46 Boston 54 36 I was walking down the “ Cairo 79 50 quad the other day, when Chicago 51 33 someone yelled to me, Cleveland 53 42 “Hey Garr, we talked Dallas 50 39 about your last article Denver 62 35 today in my Christian v' \\ \N \N Havana 80 50 ethics class." I knew the Indianapolis 57 38 professor must have hated London 48 43 it, and she made the R.GarrSchwartz Madrid 59 32 confirmation, “Yea, he Photographer Minneapolis 48 33 said you need counseling." Moscow 43 39 As 1 laughingly walked away, I thought to Nashville 64 43 myself, “He’s probably right ! do need New York 56 44 counseling." Of course, I do not think I have Philadelphia 58 42 ever met anyone 1 did not think needed Pressure Rome 54 48 counseling. That includes a lot of the priests H L K3 San Francisco 72 58 around here. HIGH LOW SHOWERS SbUhBerd 3620 RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNO W ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Tokyo 55 52 Fortunately, I have been receiving counsel­ Via Associated Press ing from everyone. I find it funny how people Washington 50 44 have attempted to enlighten me. I have gotten phone calls and mail from all kinds of people. Most people attack me, make assumptions, and get off on tangents I have not mentioned or have the space to defend. I have been told I TODAY AT A GLANCE am going to hell. 1 have been invited in for counseling. I have had people tell me they are going to pray for me. There so many people CAMPUS praying for me right now, even if my convictions against Christianity are wrong, I Students recieve scholar awards ______Malloy appoints special assistant - University of Notre Dame juniors should be able to do whatever I want to and ■ NOTRE DAME - University| ■NOTRE DAME Kathleen Collins and Thomas Nevins have received get away with it. president, Edward Malloy, has! Younger Scholar Awards from the National Endowment An even funnier fact, people have been appointed Matthew Cullinan as hisfj for the Humanities. Two of just 159 award winners special assistant. Cullinan is a 19851 sending my parents anonymous letters con­ nationwide, Collins and Nevins will participate in nine- Notre Dame graduate and has! taining my articles. I guess they think I am a week projects this summer with the support of $2,000 worked at the Center for Strategic! ; situational person who acts and says things grants from the NEH. Collins will undertake a study and International Studies ini differently in different surroundings. I assume titled “The Role of Mikhail Gorbachev in the Decline and Washington, D.C.; Cullinan also has! these people feel I do not talk to my parents Fall of Communism in the Soviet Union." Nevins will a master’s degree from Notre Darnel about what I write. 1 infer that these people 1 study the work of philosopher Alisdair McIntyre in a in history and another m aster’s project titled “The Role of Community in Moral Virtue: think my parents would not allow for a from Duke in public policy. During his postgraduate stay McIntyre’s Use of Plato.” Collins and Nevins were dissenting opinion. at Notre Dame, Cullinan acted as resident assistant and selected from more than 880 applicants from universities One of my critics stated that we are not men assistant rector in Sorin Hall and as a graduate teaching across the nation. and women yet, and that we are all still assistant in the history department. “Catholic boys and girls.” 1 guess he is im­ plying there are still a lot of people on this campus who have not learned how to talk to OF INTEREST their parents as an equal, but remain a subordinate in their conversations. ■The Aslan American Association will sponsor a Saturday at 8 p.m. Well, so m eth in g is w rong if stu d en ts in dance party tonight from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at college have not grown up enough yet to Theodore’s in LaFortune Student Center as part of its ■A Spanish mass will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the converse with their parents beyond an ado­ membership drive. Breen-Phillips Chapel. lescent level. While my parents disagree with most everything I write, they allow me to ■Judicial Council Assistant applications are due in the ■A concert Of 20th century music sponsored by The think as I wish. student government office today. Notre Dame Department of Music will be held Sunday at 1 do not permit anyone, including my 2 p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium. The concert-will parents, to restrict my thinking or force ■The Center for Women’s Alliance will hold an open feature The Notre Dame String Trio and Georgine Resick, unwanted views upon me. I am not advocat­ house Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. in LeMans soprano soloist, with music graduate students. ing disrespect, but advocating a mutual re­ Vendoland. Refreshments will be provided. spect for differences of opinion. ■A memorial mass for Julie Ganther will be held on Anonymous letters are the epitome of Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Pasquerilla East Chapel. Christianity, attempts to scare people into ■Auditions for the Black play will be held at 3 p.m. on conformity with punishments and inconsis­ Saturday in the lab theatre of Washington Hall. Please a tency between words and actions. My only enter through the rear door of the building and go to the ■ “What’s the future of this relationship?” attempt is to unite my words with my actions. only door on the third floor. If you have questions, call workshop for couples in a serious relationship who want I am not a reflection of the sector of Sherry at 289-7829. to explore marriage and other future decisions will be Christianity that prays in a church and to a held Sunday from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Applications can god, but sign their names “Anonymous" to ■Spanish Club will be selling 15 reduced-price tickets be picked up at the Badin Hall Campus Ministry Office or actions that are arbitrary to Christian doc­ for the International Student Festival on Saturday at the the Library Concourse. trine. I am not a representation of people who LaFortune information desk. Tickets will be sold on a send anonymous letters, people who are first come, first served basis. ■Student residences, located in 311 Main Building, afraid of their actions. I do not sign my name will remain open during the lunch hour to better serve “Anonymous" to anything I write or anything ■Pomerium Musices, a vocal ensemble specializing in the student body. New hours begin Monday. I do; I am who I am. My only goal is to Renaissance music, will perform Catholic sacred music of recognize and to become completely and the late Middle Ages in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart exactly who I am. There are too many things wrong with this “Christian" society of Notre Dame for me to want to become anything else. MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY The views expressed in the Inside Column ■ In 1 9 4 1: In Yugoslavia, the army overthrew the are those of the author. YESTERDAY’S TRADING/March 2 7 government and arrested the two officials who had signed a Friday's Staff: VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX new treaty with the Axis nations. 229.23 W 2.55 ■ In1943: The U.S. proposed an Allied government to rule Production Sports 240,703,381 S&P COMPOSITE Indochina in place of the French. Peggy Crooks Jason Kelly 415.35 # 4.90 ■ 11 n 1964: New York police revealed the fact that the Bryan Nowicki Accent DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS neighbors who witnessed the murder of Kitty Genovese were News Meredith McCullough 3,283.32 # 25.49 indifferent and did nothing to help her. Sandy Wiegand UNCHANGED Kenya Johnson ■ In 1979: The Arab League agreed to take steps against Bevin Kovalik Chrissy Prask 426 PRECIOUS METALS DOWN Egypt for its signing of a peace treaty with Israel. G O L D # $.20 to $349.60 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday In 1981: The Polish labor group Solidarity held a four-hour through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILV ER # 4.00 to $4.061/oz. nationwide strike. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction In 1990: The U.S. began test broadcasts of TV Marti to rights are reserved. Friday, March 27,1992 The Observer page 3 War ethics Settlements in Palestine conference add pressure, speaker says By HEATHER TREMBLAY which prohibits an occupying planned News Writer power from moving its civilians into the occupied territory. By MATTHEW MILLER 1 Borman used the city of News Writer The establishment of Israeli Nazareth as an example of how settlements in Palestinian terri­ friction is created because of Steve Fuller, a m em ber of the tory creates added pressure on Israeli settlements. Palestini­ ROTC and Peace Studies p ro ­ I Palestinians already under mili­ ans in the city, as in all the Is­ grams at Notre Dame, found tary rule, said lawyer John raeli occupied territory, pay the roles difficult to reconcile, Borman yesterday in a lecture taxes, receiving no services in and he has helped organize a entitled, “Jews and Palestini­ return. The Israelis, however, conference to address his ans: Bush Policy From a Human who live in w hat is called Upper questions. Rights Perspective.” Nazareth, receive full services, A conference discussing Borman, a St. Paul native, such as sewage and water. “Conscience Passivism vs. the belongs to a group called The Borman cited many other in­ Just War Theory” will be held Minnesota Lawyers Interna­ justices for the Palestinians who Saturday from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. tional Human Rights Commit­ are suspected of any kind of at the Hesburgh Center, accord­ tee, with whom he traveled to rebellion. These include de­ ing to Steve Fuller, the orga­ Israel. For his latest trip, portation and coercive interro­ nizer of the event. however, the delegation was gation, as well as collective The two main speakers at broadened to include people punishments, such as house the conference will be Gordon 'TUB other than lawyers to provide a demolitions and the closing of • The O bserver/E.G. Bailey Zahn and Professor Todd number of perspectives, said universities because of sus­ Whitmore. Look what we got Borman. pected students. The first goal of the semi­ He stressed the organization’s International laws meant to nar is to instigate an open dia­ Freshman Kirsten Edmunson and a friend of Todd McNamee pose concentration on human rights, protect human rights have not logue between ROTC and Peace for a picture with Lou Holtz, who went to both Kirsten and Todd saying it tries to stay away from stopped the problem, because Studies students, Fuller said, for$12,500 each. the political aspects of the the Israelis have always found and the second goal is to dis­ issues they address. some way to justify their ac­ cuss issues of conscience. “We Concentrating on the occu­ tions, said Borman. are going to be the next gener­ pied territories of the West Borman said he believes that ation of leaders in this country. Corporation guilty Bank and Gaza Strip, Borman the key to resolution of the We need to critically examine first pointed to the fact that the problem is the United States. ourselves, to examine where Israelis believe they have the Whatever can be done must be we’ve come from, and to exam­ of waste violations God-given right to the territo­ done soon, he said, as the sit­ ine w here we want to go in the ries they occupy and beyond. uation continues to deteriorate. future,” said Fuller. DENVER (AP) — Rockwell In­ misdemeanors were for viola­ The biggest obstacle to peace, “If peace doesn’t come,” said ternational Corp. pleaded guilty tions of the Clean W ater Act. according to Borman, is what Borman, “the consequences will The organizers of the event Thursday to 10 criminal counts The counts alleged Rockwell he called the “blatant violation” be very, very severe.” expect 45 to 55 people to at­ of hazardous waste and water illegally stored and disposed of of the Geneva Convention, tend the seminar. Gordon violations while it ran the Rocky hazardous wastes at the plant Zahn, the founder of Pax Flats nuclear weapons plant at various times between 1987 Christi, an organization dedi­ cated to building peace and jus­ and agreed to pay an $18.5 and 1989. WNDU: Bush to be tice through Christian nonvio­ million fine. lence, will speak on “The For­ However, both Rockwell and FBI agents who took infrared graduation speaker mation of Conscience." Small government officials said the photographs during three night group discussions will follow. violations had not resulted in flights over the plant said they Special to The Observer sesquicentennial celebration. Professor Todd Whitmore “substantial physiological found indications that haz­ Dennis Moore, director of will offer a lecture on the Just harm” to neonle living near the ardous wastes were being Public Relations and Unconfirmed reports that War Theory, and the seminar burned in the incinerator of a Information, was unavailable plant outside Denver. President George Bush will be will end with the celebration of plutonium reprocessing plant for comment. “We believe this is a fair, the 1992 Notre Dame com­ Mass. Assistant directors Michael equitable and just sentence for that Energy Department in­ mencement speaker were ac­ Fuller said he credits Kim Garvey and Dennis Brown told the people of the United States,” spectors had closed for safety knowledged by a WNDU news Zych, Mari Okuda, Tom Faller, The Observer they could not U.S. A ttorney M ichael Norton reasons, according to a 1989 broadcast last night Irish Stager, and Jude Bena­ confirm the reports. affidavit. Notre Dame has yet to con­ vides with providing the neces­ said. Attempts to reach White The infrared surveillance also firm the reports which high­ sary effort and skills required The 10 counts include five House press information were found evidence that hazardous lighted the decision as a part to develop and execute the felonies — four violations of the unsuccessful. of the University’s seminar. “This took since Resource Conservation and wastes had been placed in an September to plan,” said Fuller, Recovery Act and one violation evaporation pond that EPA of­ “so they were very helpful.” of the Clean W ater Act. The five ficials said couldn’t be used for that purpose, according to the Bush gets affidavit. clean bill Heartland Texas Bar-B-Que and Dance Hall The Observer Presents of health THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND is now accepting application for the WASHINGTON (AP) — Doctors Live in Concert following position: removed four potentially Thursday, April 2,1992 precancerous skin patches from President Bush’s face S Tickets are available for just $10.00, only at Heartland Accent Copy Editor during his annual checkup 222 S. MICHIGAN * DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND Thursday but pronounced him in overall perfect health. For what's in store 4 a whole lot more,.,219-234-5200 The president’s doctor, Bur­ 0-8X5 ton Lee, said Bush needs more time off from his stress-filled Please submit a one-page personal statement job. F r o m T h e A c c l a i m e d D i r e c t o r O f /

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Mich. help relieve the loan burden family income to borrow up to The House eliminated two key House Thursday voted 365-3 to But Ford added that “the carried by poorer college stu­ the maximum Stafford Loan proposals wanted by Ford, approve a bill th a t would add shackles of the budget agree­ dents. that ranges from $2,625 to chairman of the House Educa­ more than 2 million poor and ment” prevented the House The White House budget of­ $4,000, depending on the year tion and Labor Committee. One middle-income college students from making a “stride or a leap fice opposes the bill and has in college. would have legislated automatic to the federal financial aid pro­ forward ” in the government’s threatened to recommend a •simplify application forms funding each year for the Pell gram. largest grant and loan veto by President Bush. The for all federal financial aid and Grant program. The other The legislation, which reau­ programs. administration has objected to remove home, farm and small would have eliminated banks thorizes through fiscal year Rep. David Price, D-N.C., said expansion of the Pell Grant business equity from considera­ from the guaranteed student 1997 programs under the the bill “helps hard-working program. tion in determining eligibility loan programs so that students Higher Education Act set to ex­ American families realize the Key provisions of the bill for financial assistance. could get money directly from pire on Oct. 1, now goes to con­ dream of higher education for would: The legislation has nearly 100 the government. ference. The Senate passed its their children” by opening op­ •increase Pell Grants from the provisions to strengthen con­ “Taxpaying, working and version of the bill, covering portunities to about 1.1 million current maximum of $2,400 to trols on schools and colleges to middle-income families are about $20 billion in programs, more students applying for Pell $4,500 for the 1992-93 aca­ end waste and abuse and to barely scraping by, and they are in late February. Grants and another 1.1 million demic year, and index the minimize loan defaults. The seeing the dream of a college “With passage of this bill to­ more students seeking a guar­ maximum award to inflation. If provisions include prohibiting education for their children slip day, we’ve done our part in anteed student loan. fully funded, students from the use of commissioned sales­ away, ” said Ford. “Meanwhile lowering the financial barriers Currently 3.8 million receive four-person families with in­ men and recruiters, requiring costs at public and private to higher education for students Pell Grants and 4.7 million comes up to $49,000 could re­ pro rata tuition refunds and colleges have increased from from the working and middle- guaranteed student loans. Pell ceive a minimum Pell Grant. terminating the eligibility of two to three times faster than income families of America,” Grants, named for Sen. Pell, D- The limit now is about $30,000. schools that abuse the pro­ the growth in median family in­ said Rep. William Ford, D- R.I., were created in 1972 to •allow students regardless of grams. come.”

Commenting on the effect of the upcoming presidential Congress proposes release of Housing election, Thomas predicted the continued from page 1 poor will receive no help at all, documents on JFK assassination saying the governm ent is “too concern for quality service in detached from the point of ser­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Re­ comprehensive government have spent years examining the other non-profit organizations. vice." sponding to a movie and an conspiracy or illegal activity.” case are anxious to see certain “Social service groups forget In order to implement anti-government mood, law­ But because the public, items — particularly any gov­ that the reason they exist is for change, “you’ve got to be makers proposed legislation “particularly the young people,” ernment records of a trip taken these needy people. We need to committed to serving," he said. Thursday to release secret doc­ distrust government con­ by Oswald to Mexico City have customer satisfaction,” he Thomas lectured yesterday on uments into the assassination of clusions that Lee Harvey shortly before the Nov. 22, 1963 “Recovering the Dream: A said. So Westminster conducts President Kennedy. Oswald acted alone in killing assassination. Strategy for Providing Afford­ surveys asking the residents, The joint resolution filed in Kennedy, the records must be “How are we doing?" able Housing.” both the House and Senate opened, he said. “We need to know w hether After graduating from Notre Correction would set up a citizen review Boren, chairman of the Sen­ we are making a difference, Dame, Thomas worked as a board that will decide w hether ate Intelligence Committee, said A story about Wednesday’s otherwise our work is not Holy Cross Associate at the Student Senate meeting in worthwhile,” Thomas said. DePaul Alcoholism Treatment to declassify mountains of CIA, the proposal coincides with yesterday’s Observer incor­ Since Westminster focuses on Center in Portland, Oregon, and FBI and other government doc­ mom entum in official W ashing­ rectly reported allegations long-term goals, Thomas said, he has a master’s degree in uments. The proposal includes ton for the release of all sorts of he has suggested checking with public policy from Duke a recommendation that the secret records, particularly against Candidate Tyler changes in the owners over the University. successor to the Soviet KGB re­ those of the CIA. Farmer. Farmer supporters years. He worked in New York City lease w hat it has. “This is a resolution designed had turned over Farmer W estminster’s financing as an Assistant Commissioner Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., to get as much disclosure as is posters in Morrissey and policy requires that no one be of Corrections, and was repon- said at a Capitol Hill news con­ absolutely possible,” Boren written “Vote Morrissey” sible for health and social pol­ required to pay more than 30 ference he had no reason to be­ said. on them. The Observer icy in nineteen jails. percent of his income on a lieve the files would reveal “any Researchers and authors who regrets the error. home, continuing over a 20 year period. “We will not enter into a "You're so smooth project if it won’t remain af­ Move up to fordable,” Thomas said. These "MAPLE LANE APARTMENTS'" stringent criteria, he added, Paul Chisholm," “require a lot of creative fi­ nancing.” 2 Bedroom Luxury Apartments she said. Paul W estminster earns its money through fundraisers, loans, (4 Apartments per Building) thought for investment banks and grants, Locked Entry with Intercom System he said. Full size Washer and Dryer for each Apartment a moment. Auction Pool and Clubhouse facilities 6 minutes from Campus "Yes, I am, aren't I?" continued from page 1 Flexible lease terms Happy 21st, Paul. Greg Butrus and Molly O’Neill Bring in this Ad for $50 off 1st months rent earned more than outgoing of­ ficers Joseph Blanco and Dave For further information call 277-3731 And may you always Florenzo. Butrus and O'Neill earned $50, while Blanco and Located at Cleveland and Bendix be smooth.. Florenzo brought in $30. Notre Dame freshman Angela Fowler won the grand prize in the raffle, a pizza party for 36 people by Papa John’s. Saint Mary’s student Jen Tureon won one pizza per week until De­ cember from Domino’s. Notre Dame Rugby The money earned by the auction will be divided equally between the Beeler and Hipp memorial scholarships. Beeler’s fund already has over $25,000, according to Swize. There are two funds set up in Hipp’s name, one at Notre Notre Dame's Fighting Irish (2-0) Dame and another at her high school in St. Louis, Mo. The money from the People against Auction will be donated to the fund at St. Joseph Academy ac­ cording to the wishes of Hipp’s Chicago's South Side Irish (Men’s Club) family, Swize said. Both families will decide how Sat. March 28th the funds will be distributed, she added. The auction was sponsored Time: 12:00 A-Side by HPC as a means to bring support for the funds from the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Where: Colonel John Stephen's Pitch community together. A com­ mittee of seven hall presidents planned the auction, Swize (Field Behind Stepan Center) said. CURE YOUR HUFFIES GIVE FATTY PATTY A TRY Friday, March 27,1992 The Observer page 5 Human error blamed for Evansville plane crash EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) — An cause determination, as a mili­ Air Force report released tary secret. The same law, he Thursday into last month’s said, bars himself and Sens. crash of a military airplane into Dan Coats, R-Ind., and Wendell a motel and restaurant is Ford, D-Ky., from disclosing consistent with a secret Air details from the briefing. Force report on the accident, a But McCloskey’s assessment congressman said. supported a report Sunday by U.S. Rep. Frank McCloskey The Evansville Courier that pi­ said his briefing on both the lot error caused the crash. The public and confidential investi­ Courier, citing unidentified mili­ gations into the Feb. 6 Ken­ tary sources familiar with the tucky Air National Guard C-130 secret report, said the lumber­ crash indicated that human er­ ing four-engine turboprop lost ror was to b la m e . air speed, stalled and plunged “So any reasonable review to its left because pilots were would have to impute that the swamped with tasks. problem was crew error ... and The plane, with a crew of five, I think it’s safe to say there was in a simulated engine fail­ were problems in the cockpit ure drill, ascending from a low- with the plane under the con­ approach training maneuver at trol of the pilot and the copilot,” Evansville Regional Airport and McCloskey said. trying to head eastward back to McCloskey, D-Ind., said he Louisville, Ky., w hen it crashed. The Observer/E .G. Bailey found no discrepancies between The accident investigation re­ Bargain book hunting the Air Force’s accident inves­ port confirmed that all the air­ tigation board report, presented craft’s systems, controls and Several people pursue the book selections at the sale held in the Library concourse on Thursday. to families of victims Thursday, engines were working properly and its classified safety board and that it was structurally report. sound. But he said he was not satis­ The plane’s crew, 11 people USAir co-pilot claims he fied with a law that classifies in a fourth-floor room at the the safety board report, con­ hotel and two restaurant taining accident details and a employees died in the crash. checked for ice on wings NEW YORK (AP) — The co-pilot “As he taxied out, he looked NTSB confirmed a passenger of the USAir jet that crashed in back at the wings several times expressed alarm, but said he Attention: a snowstorm at La Guardia — at least three times, he said didn’t scream. Airport, killing 27 people, told it could have been as many as The plane, a twin-engine Faculty and Professors investigators he looked at the 10 — to check for ice,” said Fokker F-28 bound for Cleve­ wings as many as 10 times John Lauber, the National land with 51 people aboard, ca­ Live in Luxury in the heart of Downtown South Bend shortly before takeoff and saw Transportation Safety Board’s reened into Flushing Bay on no ice. chief investigator of the crash. takeoff. Thirty-year-old John Rachuba But New York Newsday today The jet had been de-iced at Ask about our Spring Special!! was interviewed at his hospital quoted unnamed investigators 8:26 p.m. and again at 8:59 bedside for more than 3 1/2 as saying a passenger who p.m., but it had to wait until 2 bedroom apartments starting at $575 - hours Wednesday. The pilot, identified himself as a private 9:30 p.m. to take off, raising Wallace Majure, was among pilot screamed out in warning questions about whether only a few left... ik n r y i VllT before takeoff because he saw enough ice and snow had built n i g h t . ice on one of the wings. The up on the wings to affect take­ off. Lauber said that the pilots minutes to ( t . > were able to see the wings from the cockpit with the help of special “ice lights” used in bad Everywhare. Happy 21st Lily weather. Rachuba also recalled check­ • River Views ing black stripes that are • Swimming Pool All my love, painted on the wings to let pi­ • Tennis Court lots see ice more easily, Lauber • Washers and Dryers Mommy said. The investigator said the co-pilot recalled saying, “It Feliz cumpleanos looks good to me, the black Showing Models Dally vrnn 2 8 7 - 2 6 8 4 stripe is clear.” Mon, through Frl 9-6 ifj-C l u L ' 1 L &0I East LaSallO Avu. Mon. through Frl. 9-6 con todo carino Lauber said Rachuba offered S o l. 10-5 - THE NEW DOWNTOWN no explanation of what caused Sun, Closed *1 I ai x r je n i h tus abuelitos y the crash. He said the last thing Rachuba recalled saying to the carmelita pilot was, “Stay with it, Wally.” The Point At Saint Joseph- Rachuba, of Charlotte, N.C., Because you deserve the best!! was released Wednesday night from Booth Memorial Hospital, spokeswoman Colleen Dowd said today. Eight other people remained hospitalized today. Ice on a plane’s wings can prevent it from getting the lift The Nationally Renowned needed for takeoff, and ice has been blamed for crashes in the past. The F-28 has been identi­ fied as having a wing structure JAHARI DANCE TROUPE that is particularly vulnerable to icing. from Purdue University Newsday quoted investigators as saying that passenger will grace lire Notre Dame campus with special African dance performances Thomas Merrill told them he noticed ice on one of the wings. When Merrill realized the plane DATE: Saturday, March 28,1992 was being readied for takeoff, he yelled, “What is this guy do­ TIME: 200 p.m. ing? He’s going to get us all killed," the newspaper said. PLACE: The Monogram Room of the Joyce A.C.C. Other survivors told investi­ gators that they heard Merrill’s warning, said Newsday. Merrill, Everyone is encouraged to attend of Norwalk, Ohio, w as released from the hospital Wednesday. Telephone calls this morning to the home of a Thomas Merrill FREE OF CHARGE in Norwalk went unanswered. Ted Lopatkiewicz, an NTSB spokesman, originally said Merrill hadn’t mentioned his Sponsored by the Notre Dame N.AAC.P. Chapter. warning to investigators and that no other passengers had confirmed it. But he issued a correction at midafternoon.

4 * 4 *=* + • + 9 • I t * * * * * * -4 & 4. x. m t* .* *i » The Observer page 6 Friday, March 27, 1992 Harkin endorses Clinton, denounces Brown’s attacks ROCHESTER (AP) — Iowa Party s u p p o rte rs g ath ered in he lost the nomination battle to Sen. Tom Harkin endorsed Washington, Morton Bahr, Clinton. former rival Bill Clinton for the president of the Communication “I believe he (Clinton) will Democratic presidential nomi­ Workers of America, said his make the best candidate for us nation Thursday, saying that union would take Harkin s ad­ to go up against George Bush, ” challenger Jerry Brown’s at­ vice and immediately endorse Harkin said. “I am fearful that tacks on Clinton were hurting Clinton. Barr said the former the debate may now turn de­ the party’s chances against California governor began structive and I don’t want to see President Bush. courting labor support only that. ... I sense something “W hat I’m afraid now is that after Harkin had dropped out of happening that I don’t like to we may be entering a destruc­ the race. see happening. ” tive phase, things I see happen­ Harkin said the issue of a In another sign of an effort to ing in the Brown campaign lead possible vice presidential slot rally the party around Clinton, me to believe something de­ on a Clinton ticket or any other New York Sen. Daniel Patrick structive is happening," Harkin role in a Clinton administration Moynihan gave a Senate speech said. was not part of any pre-en­ denouncing Brown’s proposal He said he would aggressively dorsement discussions with the for a 13 percent flat income tax lobby his friends in the labor Arkansas governor. as disastrous to New Yorkers movement to back Clinton — Harkin said Brown was hurt­ and a threat to the Social producing immediate results. ing the party with his personal Security system. After Harkin and Clinton attacks and by fanning sugges­ Clinton said he believed made a joint satellite appear­ tions Brown might make a Harkin s endorsement would ance before major Democratic third-party presidential run if give him a major boost. Disappointed Brown says he plans to

continue to seek organized labor vote The Observer/E G. Bailey MILWAUKEE (AP) — D em o­ Thursday. The Arkansas gov­ plant in Green Bay. Going..going..gone cratic presidential candidate ernor also won the support of The former California gover­ Jerry Brown said he was disap­ the Communications Workers of nor canceled scheduled appear­ ND football players Jeff Burris and Tom Carter participate in the pointed by Bill C linton’s new America and the International ances Thursday in Vermont be­ People Auction held in Theodore’s Thursday night. endorsements from Iowa Sen. Ladies’ Garment Workers' cause of exhaustion, his state Tom Harkin and large labor Union. campaign manager said. Ver­ unions, but vowed to press on Brown said he would have mont holds caucuses on Tues­ with grass-roots support. like the Iowa senator’s support day. “When you run a frontal as­ but added, “It won’t stop me." “He’s very, very tired,” said sault on what you call a de­ “The way the old game works Vermont director Ken Dean. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT crepit and corrupt status quo ... is you fight and say w hatever “Jerry hasn’t been eating. He NEXT SEMESTER? you can’t be surprised when you want, and when that’s over hasn’t been sleeping. He's los­ people in that neighborhood with, you pretend you never ing his voice. He has to rest." band together,” Brown said had a dispute, ” Brown said of Brown said blue-collar work­ during his second campaign the former Democratic rivals. ers support him, even if their SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY swing through Wisconsin. Brown said he would still leaders back Clinton. Harkin, who dropped out of court organized labor and “Those who spend a lot of AND VALUES the presidential race earlier this planned an appearance Friday time in Washington don’t have month, endorsed Clinton on outside the James River paper the same appreciation,” he said. CHECK IT OUT!

SECURITY BEAT Monday, March 23 jgf] ELECTIVE COURSES 3:03 a.m. A minor two car acci­ 21st Pau dent occurred at the intersection of appy Douglas and Juniper Roads. The driver of one of the vehicles was cited for disregarding a traffic signal. jff| CONCENTRATION PROGRAM 10:20 a.m. A Warren, Ohio resident reported the theft of her suitcase from a locked vehicle that was parked in the O'Hara G race visitor’s lot. COURSE DESCRIPTIONS & 1:10 p.m. A University employee reported the theft of 12 empty kegs of PROGRAM INFORMATION beer from the Alumni Senior Club. 1:35 p.m. A C avanaugh Hall res­ AVAILABLE IN ident reported receiving harassing phone calls. 5:20 p.m. A Planner Hall resident 309 O’SHAUGHNESSY HALL reported the theft of his leather jacket Phone: 239-5017 and various other item s which he left rom Mom, Dad, Kristin outside a racquetball court at the JAC.C. 8:23 p.m. Notre Dame security I b s w and Michelle assisted in transporting an injured South Bend resident from the Rockne Memorial to Memorial Hospital. 9:40 p.m. A Granger resident # reported the theft of her purse from the STUDENT J.A.C.C. main arena. III!II I!I f Tuesday, March 24 12:50 a.m. A Notre Dame Security officer cited a South Bend resident for driving 44 MPH in a 25 mph zone. 2:25 p.m. A University employee reported the theft of his parking hang tag from his unlocked vehicle that was Who is the best teacher you've had at Notre Dame? parked in the B-1 lot.

Wednesday, March 25 8:21 a.m. A University employee Which faculty members excel at teaching undergraduate reported miscellaneous offenses occurring at the Admissions office. classes? 8:25 a.m. A University employee reported the theft of his parking hang tag from a car he had rented. When he returned the car he neglected to take his decal with him and it was gone Show your appreciation by nominating your top teachers when he returned to the rental company. for the first annual 9:07 a.m. A University employee reported discovering vandalism to her car while she was washing it. 9:35 a.m. Notre Dame Security and Fire Department treated an injured Frank O’Malley Undergraduate Teaching Award. off campus student who accidently fell down the steps of the Administration Building. The victim was later transported to the Student Health Nomination forms are available in the Student center. 7:59 p.m. A Sorin Hall resident Government Office. Call 239-7668 for more information. reported the theft of his unattended coat that he left In the m en's room at Fitzpatrick Engineering Hall. stvd* Deadline: Tuesday, March 31 Friday, March 27, 1992 The Observer page 7 SMC to host auction International for retired religious festival By AMY BENNETT hard to target a specific goal for planned News Writer the project, said Veihmeyer. “All I know is that whatever we raise will be more than the sis­ Special to the Observer The Saint Mary’s College ters had the day before,” she Songs, dances and other per­ Alumnae Club of Washington, said. formances representing nu­ D.C. will host a live and silent The auction will offer 263 merous cultures will be fea­ tured at a two-hour Interna­ auction on Saturday at Holy donated items. These dona­ tional Festival beginning at Cross Academy in M aryland to tions include the following: a raise money for the retired free trip to Ireland; a beveled 7:30 p.m. on March 28, in the Saint Mary’s religious. crystal tabernacle; a week-long Century Center’s Bendix The­ ater. According to Co-chair Beth stay at John W ayne’s hom e in Veihmeyer, a 1977 graduate Acapulco; a football auto­ The annual festival, spon­ and a member of the Saint graphed by Lou Holtz; a book sored by the University of Notre Mary's Alumnae Board of Di­ signed by Barbara Bush; and an Dame’s International Student rectors, Regis Philbin will host antique desk from the Saint Organization, will include more the event. Philbin is a 1953 M ary’s president’s office in Le­ than 170 Notre Dame and Saint Notre Dame graduate and a Mans Hall. Mary’s students representing nationally syndicated talk show In addition to the money the some 30 countries. This year’s host. sisters will receive, Veihmeyer festival will feature acts from The money raised at the auc­ also noted that Pope John Paul Mexico, the Philippines, India, tion will be divided between the II will directly present a bless­ Puerto Rico, Korea, Hungary, Holy Cross order and Support ing to the order. China, Spain, Benin, Lebanon, Our Aging Religious (SOAR), Ireland and Chile. Inc., a national organization Veihmeyer said that although “We want to emphasize that dedicated to helping the retired organizing the auction has kept our show is not simply for stu­ religious with emergency assis­ her extremely busy in the past dents, but for the entire Michi- tance. seven months, it has been “well ana community,” said Ramzi worth the trouble.” Bualuan, visiting instructor in The money for the Holy Cross “The whole effort itself has management at Notre Dame sisters will be given in the form been a mini-marketing pro­ and the festival’s organizer. He of a cash gift, Veihmeyer said. ject,” she said. “One thing that added that this will be the third The sisters can then use the continues to amaze me is the time in the event’s nine-year money to improve living condi­ incredible name recognition history that it will take place tions with an item such as a that Saint Mary’s commands all off-campus at the Century Cen­ ter. new air conditioner or a van. over the world. I’ve called ev­ Neither the money given to the erywhere from Montana to The Observer/E.G. Bailey Admission to the Interna­ Holy Cross order nor the dona­ Rome, and all I need to do is Speaking about human rights tional Festival is $3 for stu­ tion to SOAR will fund Social say ‘Saint Mary’s, Notre Dame, dents and $5 for all others. Security or bank accounts. Indiana,’ and people just go John Borman of the Minnesota Lawyers International on Human Tickets may be purchased at This is the first year the auc­ crazy.” Rights Committee speaks at his lecture entitled “Jews and the Century Center box office or at the International Student tion has been held because it is Palestinians; Bush policy from a Human Rights Perspective." Affairs Office. Students and faculty discuss aspects of interracial relationships By KERRY COLLIGAN discussion, only nine were men. your mark, get set, go.” Race “Society should not dictate the the perception was “elevated". News Writer Some qualities for interracial denotes competition, not coop­ actions of others,” she said. “People think we are on cloud Charismatic layman Verge relationships suggested by eration, he said. Many of the participants thirteen. Clearly, this percep­ Gillam led a group of several participants included open- According to Professor James expressed a similar desire to tion is wrong,” she said. students and faculty in a mindedness, strength, self­ Cushing of the Physics further humanitarianism within Gillam asked the audience to discussion on interracial dating esteem, equality and respect. Department, “The primary our society. Fed up with its so do some soul searching. He Thursday. Gillam said that when he concern in an interracial norms and its oppression, they asked them to consider allowing Among the approximately hears the word race, “the first relationship, and probably all noted that members of their friends to complete the four thirty-five participants in the thing I think of is ru n n e rs to relationships, is the happiness own respective ethnic groups cycles of life before becofning of the individuals taking part. often are sources of the sexually intimate. He compared The Department Of Music Presents The morals and values which problem. these cycles of life with each of society deems important should Nimbi Cushing, wife of the seasons. not m atter to the success of the Professor Cushing, said faith is “Knowledge of self is the most Craig Cramer relationship.” an important factor in the important virtue,” he said. in a One woman identified our couple’s relationship. “Religion “Before entering a relationship, present culture as a “Brady is a wonderful thing to share, one must be comfortable with f a c u l t y O r g a n r e c i t a l Bunch society,” stating that and marriage provides an insti­ their perception of self.” African American women and tution for both parties to do so,” “There’s no such thing as Sunday, March 29,1992, 8:00 p.m. other minority women are she said. right or wrong (type of Basilica of the Sacred Heart “expected to do certain things. An employee of Notre Dame relationship). There’s The concert is free and open to the public We’re expected to talk a certain asked the others to consider the understanding, flexibility, and way, to dress a certain way and perception held by society of adjustment,” Gillam said. tn he a certain wav ” Nntre Dame She stated that Gillam concluded the forum by saying, “I sincerely hope that D in e -ln a t those in interracial Delivery & relationships...can follow this Downtown sound advice. For in Carryout 2 8 2 - 2 5 4 3 understanding, flexibility, and adjustment, there is peace, Call or tranquility, and happiness." Roseland 232-2499 Tonight? 2 7 7 - 2 1 2 1 FREE

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MISHAWAKA M a s t e r 277-7946 I 019*2 P W M m . tw . . i Daily 9-8 Sat 9 6 ‘ Sun 11-5 page 8 I he Observer Friday, March 27, 1992 House members wrote Prosecutors finish rebuttal bad checks at embassies case against Manuel Noriega WASHINGTON (AP) — House House bank, where members members wrote bad checks wrote thousands of overdrafts MIAMI (AP) — Prosecutors He said they told him his prosecutors to show the for cash at U.S. embassies that didn’t bounce because completed their rebuttal case high-profile corruption probe military ran Panama’s legal overseas, and State they were covered by money against Manuel Noriega on was threatening the military’s system. Department employees had to from other lawmakers’ Thursday after a former commitment to democratize On cross-examination, de­ go after them to recover the accounts. Panamanian attorney general Panama. fense counsel Frank Rubino had money, the department's testified he was forced to resign He said Noriega demanded he Rodriguez acknowledge that his inspector general said Funk said the problem had at gunpoint as he investigated resign or “become a friend of firing occurred when Paredes Thursday. affected embassies in Europe, military corruption. the defense forces and cover up — not Noriega — ran the “It’s been known to happen. Africa and other areas. But in an unusual move, U.S. everything that smelled.” country, and that it was Noriega ... I only know the few th a t At least one of the bad District Judge William Hoeveler When he stalled, he said, he who allowed him to return to came to my attention,” checks was cashed at the U.S. said he will allow the defense to w as brought a second time to Panama and resume a normal Inspector General Sherman Embassy in New Delhi, India, put two alibi witnesses on the headquarters and confined to a life. Funk said in a telephone in­ and it took State Department stand to testify Noriega could room, where an officer told him Following Rodriguez, a cur­ terview. “There were a few employees around six months not have met with a Medellin he was going to die. rent Panamanian prosecutor, congressmen who caused a to collect from the lawmaker cocaine cartel drug dealers on “He approached me with a Guillermina McDonald, testified problem. We went back to the involved, a government the first weekend of May 1984, gun and put it to my head,” said that Noriega’s attorney general congressmen and they paid.” source said Thursday. The as a last-minute prosecution Rodriguez. “I told him, Go in 1987 and 1988, Carlos Vil- source spoke on condition of witness had testified. ahead and do it — you don’t lalaz, had quietly unfrozen the He said there had been no anonymity. That testimony, said the have the courage. ” accounts of suspected drug such problems for “a couple In the House bank investi­ judge, would probably begin dealers. of years," but declined to say gation, the ethics committee is Monday and he said closing ar­ He said he ultimately signed a when the bad checks had hearing appeals from guments could begin Tuesday. resignation letter and was re­ Of 53 accounts in Panama been written. He would not lawmakers whose names are The governm ent rested its re­ leased, but his home was holding $14 million, Villalaz re­ name the lawmakers in­ on a preliminary list of the 24 buttal case after calling 14 wit­ raided, his dogs killed, and he leased 45, about $8 million of volved. most flagrant abusers of the nesses. fled to the United States. the total, he said. The accounts The lawmakers wrote the system — and one repre­ In a broken voice and wiping He returned in mid-1984 after had been frozen in “Operation checks on their private bank sentative said Thursday he tears from his eyes, former at­ negotiations with Rogelio Cruz, Pisces,” a U.S. m oney-launder­ accounts while they were had won his case. torney general Rafael Ro­ Panama’s current attorney ing probe in which Panama traveling overseas on fact­ Rep. Jam es Scheuer, D-N.Y., driguez said he was called to general, whom he called a helped. finding missions and other said Thursday his name will military headquarters in July “servile servant” for Noriega. Noriega, who surrendered to official trips. be removed from the list, 1983. There, he said, he was Rodriguez’s testimony did not U.S. troops after the December There was no connection which “I never should have confronted by Noriega and the bear directly on the 10 drug 1989 invasion of Panama, faces with the much-publicized been on.” nation’s military ruler at the and racketeering counts against a maximum 160 years in prison time, Gen. Ruben Paredes. Noriega, but was intended by if convicted on all counts. Foreign sub chased from Soviet water MOSCOW (AP) — The former Soviet navy said Thursday a foreign submarine had been chased out of Russia’s northern waters a day earlier, and Russian media reported officers believe it was a U.S. ship on a spy mission. The incident, coming just six weeks after a collision between commonwealth and American subs in the same area of the Barents Sea, was a sobering reminder that military rivalry continues despite the end of the Cold War. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said he did not have enough information to respond to the Soviet allegations or to say w hether a U.S. vessel was involved. However, he added in Washington, “We’re careful to operate in a way not to cause any problem. ” The unidentified submarine was detected Wednesday six miles west of Kildin Island in narrow Kolski Bay, northeast of the strategic port of Murmansk, CLASS * commonwealth navy spokesman Valery Novikov told A vailability The Associated Press.

Two former Soviet destroyers and a plane tracked the submarine, which remained At T h e R o n k in E d u c a t io n a l G r o u p o u r c l a s s s iz e s submerged and ignored ARE LIMITED TO NO MORE THAN 10 STUDENTS PER CLASS. repeated requests to come to the surface, Novikov said. SIGN UP NOW FOR PREPARATION COURSE FOR SUMMER LSAT After the submarine realized it had been detected, it quickly This example of personalized attention is just one headed for international waters of the reasons our classes are filling up fast. using the shortest possible Call now to reserve a seat. route, Novikov said. • 40 Hours Of Live Instruction “That means the submarine • Live Tutorial'Available At No Extra Charge hadn’t lost its way,” he said. DUCATIOIAL gioip • National 800 Telephone Helpline VISA He added that the vessel 2 7 3 - 1 8 6 6 attempted to throw the trackers • 6 Diagnostic/Practice *Exams 2 2 7 U S 3 1 N O R T H off its trail by firing decoy • Constantly Updated Materials noisemakers into the water. Across from K nights Inn The ITAR-Tass news agency S u i t e 2 X 0 quoted an unidentified senior officer as saying the WE’LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. commonwealth navy was “99 percent certain” it was an American spy vessel. The Observer Friday, March 27,1992 page 9 Britain: Libya dodging blame for Pan Am bombing Libya seeks emergency protection from British attack, sanctions THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) the two Libyans sought in the 16 judges in black robes and terrorism and said its envoys on Wednesday that he — Britain accused Libya on 1988 bombing. white lace cravats, he accused application to the court was won’t give up the suspects Thursday of dodging Leading off the proceedings the U.S. and British merely a stalling tactic. unless ordered to by the World responsibility for the bombing at the Peace Palace, seat of the governments of using threats to Court, according to Arab of Pan Am Flight 103 by going World Court, Libyan try to blackmail his nation into “Libya will say anything ... diplomats. to the World Court rather than representative Mohamed Al releasing the suspects. He which may help postpone the The court is the judicial arm surrender its suspects. Faitouri, dressed in a white warned that a victory for the day when it will have to accept of the United Nations, but it has Libya is seeking emergency Arab robe, denied Libyan Western powers would responsibility for its actions,” no enforcement powers. protection from attack or responsibility for the bombing jeopardize the rights of all said Alan Rodger, Scotland’s Britain opened its international sanctions over Lockerbie, Scotland that weaker nations. solicitor general. presentation before a panel of promoted by the United States killed 270 people. Britain, in turn, accused Libyan leader Moammar 16 judges with a detailed and Britain to gain custody of Speaking before a panel of Libya of involvement in Gadhafi told Arab League account of its investigation. Senate kills Democratic effort to cut military spending, aid social programs WASHINGTON (AP) — The cans want the government to do House voted 215-211 Wednes­ Senate on Thursday killed a something about the recession. day against overriding Bush’s Democratic effort to shift bil­ Citing the disintegration of the veto of the tax measure, 73 lions of dollars from military to Soviet Union and the anemic votes short of the two-thirds social programs, rebuffing U.S. economy, Democratic majority required. party leaders who want to use leaders say it is time to carve a Republicans said that by try­ the issue to score points with multi-billion dollar peace ing to transfer Pentagon funds recession-battered voters. dividend out of the Pentagon’s to social programs, Democrats The measure died when sena­ $290 billion budget. were simply trying to satisfy tors voted 50-48 to end Repub­ labor and other groups that lican procedural delays aimed “We are the only remaining support Democratic candidates. at killing the bill — 10 votes military superpower in the “It’s not about investm ent in short of the 60 votes that were world,” said Senate Budget America, it’s about investment needed. Forty-seven Democrats Committee Chairman James in re-election,” said Deputy Mi­ and three Republicans voted to Sasser, D-Tenn. “The other nority Leader Alan Simpson, R- keep the bill alive, but eight military superpower Wyo. Democrats deserted their lead­ bankrupted itself buying ers and joined 40 Republicans weapons and maintaining an Republicans also argued that in voting to kill the legislation. overly large military establish­ shifting the money from mili­ The election-year Democratic ment. Are we not to learn from tary to domestic programs initiative to shift defense dollars that?” could leave American defenses The Observer/E .G. Bailey to programs in education, Senate debate came a day at dangerously low levels. And health and road-building had after the House laid to rest an­ they said that any Pentagon People have the power virtually no chance of becoming other top Democratic initiative savings should be used to re­ Steve Thomas, acting senior vice president and corporate law because it faced a likely — a middle-class tax-cut that duce record-high budget operating manager of Westminister Corporation, spoke Thursday veto by President Bush. would have been paid for by deficits, as is required under of his com pany’s work with low-income individuals to find affordable But polls show that Ameri­ boosting levies on the rich. The current law. housing. Vo, Soldiers angered at threat of Funky! National guard, reserve cuts Happy WASHINGTON (AP)— T h e basically stayed at home and reserve units in all 50 states Pentagon’s proposals for cuts in watched the war on CNN and total more than 140,000 National Guard and reserve weren’t,” said Lt. James jobs. 19th units Thursday brought Parrish, commander of the North Dakota State Adjutant resentment from soldiers who 1033rd Medium Truck General Alexander Macdonald Birthday! served in the Persian Gulf War Company of Gate City, Va. said that while the proposal and anger from state and “ At le a s t w e ’ll h av e th e was aimed at saving money, community leaders, who said satisfaction that we did our Guard units can be maintained Now what's up with that?they’d fight. wartime job,” Parrish said. “It’s for a quarter of what it costs for “I’ve got a company of frustrating, though. Maybe regular Army troops. veterans that won nine Bronze Congress can stop this.” “It appears not well thought Marky Mark and the Guys Stars and they can’t understand The Pentagon’s proposed cuts out by the people in the why we were cut and units that target National Guard and building in Washington,” he said. Elimination of the National Guard’s 214th Field Artillery Battalion in Statesboro, Ga., with 469 members “would Attention Sophomore certainly have an economic impact on our county and city,” said Statesboro Mayor Hal Business Majors: Averitt. He and other local officials said they would contact their congressmen in an effort to keep their units alive. Interested in getting involved? “Closing armories is the wrong thing to do at a time when we are trying to come out of a recession,” said U.S. Rep. Help Account For $150,000 in annual G.V. “S o n n y ” M ontgom ery of Mississippi. “National Guard sales! units have a big economic impact on local communities in Applications are now being accepted for; Mississippi and across the country.” “They don’t mind spending a STnmmmr MAM billion dollars at the Pentagon, but something that can help ASgHgTANT GENE1RAIL MANAGim families here, in a depressed area, they can’t do that,” said Pick up your application in the Student Government office on the 2nd floor in Samuel Box, mayor of Quitman, Miss. I aFortune. They will be due Tuesday, March 31st Ohio Adjutant General Richard C. Alexander said the cutbacks could really hurt. V i e w p o i n t page 10 Friday, March 27, 1992

The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1992-93 General Board Edltor-ln-Chlef Monica Yanl Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

News Editor...... David Kinney Advertising Manager...... Mike Hobbs YE llow TEETH Viewpoint Editor...... J o e Moody Ad Design Manager Kevin Hardman Sports Editor...... Michael Scrudato Production Manager ...... Jean n e Blasi Accent Editor ...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager...... Patrick Barth BROWN Photo Editor...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick FINGERS Saint Mary's Editor..Anna Marie Tabor Controller...... David Beliveau GRAY SKIN BLACK LUNGS . 5s I CHARCOAL The Observer is the independent newspaper published bythe students of the WHITE V f T BURNS University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily ASH 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 t h e surgeon general says available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions Scratch and sniff his had breath on campus through letters, is encouraged. & a™ Smelly clothes, too

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Coach MacLeod thanks SMC President-Elect says ‘Get involved!’ Dear Editor: Thus, we proposed the follow­ pen, take a step forward and students for support One of the duties of a leader is ing during our campaign: to turn, then complete the applica­ to keep the past in mind, but further educate students about tion. Finally, stroll back to Dear Editor: During these last three games, primarily direct the course of the structure and functions of Haggar and drop off your mas­ On behalf of all of us involved our students have been ani­ the future. The position that I our Student Government and to terpiece (don’t forget to sign up with the Notre Dame basketball mated, humorous and loud. have been elected to has been heighten student influence on for an interview). It’s that sim­ program, I w ant to thank all the Make no mistake about it: You defined a “leadership” position. campus. ple! students that supported us helped us win each of those However, after a couple of We hope by increasing the We cannot accomplish our throughout the year and, par­ games. weeks of becoming familiar awareness of Student mission without your involve­ ticularly, during our three NIT with this position I am about to Government and its function on ment. Working in Student Again, thank you to all the victories. The energy and ex­ engage, a leader cannot direct campus, the women of Saint Government is beneficial not citement created by the stu­ students that have supported us the course of the future without Mary’s College will w ant to take only to the SMC community, but dents during these last three throughout the season. We will the assistance of significant advantage of the opportunities it benefits you as well; expands do our best in New York to games was fantastic and, more others, the women of Saint that a position on Student your circle of friends, provides importantly, contagious. The make you proud. Enjoy your M ary’s College. Government could provide. rare opportunities for leader­ JACC truly became a spring and summer. But don’t Saint Mary’s students often To become a part of the dy­ ship development, teaches you Thunderdomo during the NIT. forget—next season is just a feel uninformed about the new namic opportunities of Saint about communicating and few months away! To me, one of the most exhila­ policies or activities imple­ Mary’s College, it takes three working with people. rating aspects of college bas­ mented by Student Government. basic steps (easier than learn­ Don't hesitate—-get involved John MacLeod ketball is the impact that a More importantly, they do not ing the two-step!). First, go to now! Head Basketball Coach frenzied group of students can understand why decisions are Haggar College Center and pick Tina Carrara have on the outcome of a game. March 26,1992 made; change is more accept­ up an application at the front Student Body President Elect able when it is understood. desk. Next, grab your favorite March 25,1992 Concert planners should use economics Dear Editor: creasing attendance. The tick­ performance they had $8000 in The problem with the two re­ ets for Howie Mandel cost $10, receipts from 800 people sus­ cent concerts was not that they only 800 sold. I know many taining a loss of $12,000 or a supposedly did not follow rules people who would have gone to loss of $15 per pdrson. in bidding for the contracts, it see the performance except that Someone in student government was that they lost money and the tickets cost too much. even claimed that SUB is su p ­ had low attendance. Matthew Since the cost of having Howie posed to provide quality enter­ Bomberger claims that John M andel come to ND w as fixed, tainment to students at a loss. Coffey is underm ining the repu­ the object is to get as much tation of SUB by spreading money for the performance as Due to severe mismanagement inaccurate information. possible regardless of ticket a lot of money was lost with The fact is they lost more price. If the performance had very little to show for it. This money than they had to while been held in the JACC there same argument holds for The only providing entertainment to would have been an effectively Cult concert. However, in this a few while using money that unlimited supply of seating case lowering the price would everyone paid through activity available. 4,000 people might probably not have decreased fees. This could have been have attended if ticket prices the total loss, signifying that avoided if someone in govern­ had only been $5 each. bringing The Cult to ND might ment had any understanding of This would have earned not have been as good an idea supply, demand and the effect $20,000 while providing enter­ as originally thought by the price has on them. tainment for 4,000 people and bidders. Selling more tickets at a lower SUB would have broken even Daniel Hoffman price would most likely have given that the concert cost Dillon Hall decreased the loss while in­ $20,000. As SUB handled the March 23,1992 DQQNESBURY GARRY TRUDFAU QUOTE OF THE DAY "CAN CLINTON CONTINUE "WHYNOT? THE GOVERNOR'S TO HOLD TOGETHER THIS POLITICAL SKILLS ARB NON­ "STILL, ATTABOY! ASTONISHING COALITION OH PARS! L, HIS MESSAGE IS CHARACTER BACKFROM ‘ A n d the all night girls they BLACKS, WORKING POOR POTENT AND TRAVELS WELL, QUESTIONS THEABYSS! AND CXSAFFECTEP NUPPLE ANP HIS PERSONAL APPEAL PERSIST...“ / whisper of escapades out on CLASS?"... CD BY ITSELF WOULD SEEM TO GUARANTEE VICTORY 1 the D-Train. We can hear the IN THE F A L L ..." 1 night watchman click his flashlight, asks himself is it them or me that’s insane.’

Robert Zimmerman Look up quites all night and submit: Friday, March 2 7 ,1 9 9 2 Viewpoint page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Inconsistencies abound in Irishman’s extradition Dear Editor: dition was not subject to review. With the onset of St. Patrick’s Notwithstanding, the Reagan Day, it seem s only appropriate administration appealed Judge to comment on the recent Haight’s decision and deportation of Irishman Joseph responded in a highly critical manner. P. Doherty by the U.S. D epart­ L’.'y The critical nature of the ex­ H ill ment of Justice. Inconsistencies abound with regard to this case. ecutive branch regarding And although it is not intended proper judicial proceedings in to either support or denounce turn prompted The National United Kingdom, two months Doherty to reassert his claim House of Representatives call­ the activities practiced by the Law Journal to editorialize in later. for political asylum and ing for Doherty to be given bail IRA, the fact that the British support of the judicial process Unable to prevail in any fo­ withholding of deportation. and political asylum. government maintains a and against the executive. In rum, the Reagan administration The basis for the motion was A resolution was passed dur­ military state in northern Ire­ March 1986 the U.S. Court of referred the BIA decision to that the Attorney General and ing the Eighteenth Constitu­ land speaks for itself. W hat is Appeals termed the executive Attorney General Edwin Meese the INS delayed the immigra­ tional Convention of the AFL- intended is to provide a sce­ branch position regarding the for his personal “review.” In so tion proceedings so as to insure CIO in November 1989 in sup­ nario of the events affecting and Doherty case “startling” and doing, the executive empowered that if the order directing Mr. port of Joseph Doherty and a leading up to Doherty’s eventual affirmed Judge Haight’s deci­ the losing party throughout the Doherty’s deportation to Ireland letter of endorsement was sent deportation. sion in favor of Mr. Doherty in final say on whether the courts was executed at all, it would not to Attorney General Richard Briefly, Joe Doherty was im­ all respects. had acted correctly! be until after December 1, Thornburgh. The Bush admin­ prisoned for having been in­ Immigration then entered the From May to November 1987 1987, the effective date of the istration ignored these en­ volved in an IRA confrontation case in September 1986 when no action was taken by the At­ Extradition Act of 1987 dorsements. with a British commando unit, the Hon. Howard Cohen, immi­ torney General regarding these (European Convention on the The political nature or this which resulted in the death of a gration judge, entered an order proceedings. Not until which Suppression of Terrorism). case also prom pted U.S. Sena­ British officer. (Data regarding rejecting the claim of the execu­ time were Mr. Doherty’s counsel Under this act, Mr. D oherty’s tor Christoper Dodd, Arch­ British Special Service Units tive branch that Mr. Doherty even advised that the Attorney deportation to Ireland would be bishop John Cardinal O’Connor, “shoot to kill” policy in North­ should be deported to the General had agreed to review the functional equivalent of ex­ and the Rev. Jesse Jackson to ern Ireland is highly docu­ United Kingdom (only). Judge the case. tradition to the United King­ personally visit Doherty in mented and provides a back­ Cohen in turn ordered Mr. Do­ Finally, in June 1988 Edwin dom. Thus, through their delay, prison. A letter expressing a ground for this incident.) Do­ herty to be returned to Ireland, Meese ordered Joseph Doherty the Attorney General and the “dangerous precedent” was herty later escaped and made the country of which he is a cit­ deported to the United INS subverted both the letter sent to Attorney General his way to the United States. izen. Correspondingly, Mr. Do­ Kingdom, after having sat on and the spirit of the order Richard Thornburgh in April In June 1983 U.S. Immigration herty agreed with this decision. the case for more than a year. directing Mr. Doherty’s return 1991 by the London-based issued a warrant on Mr. However, the Immigration and His decision came just days to Ireland, as well as of the Amnesty International regard­ Doherty. He was subsequently Naturalization Service (INS) prior to Mr. Doherty’s sixth year 1984 order barring his extradi­ ing the Doherty case. It con­ imprisoned in New York City appealed the Cohen decision on in confinement and without tion to the United Kingdom. cluded: and held without bail. The Bri­ the ground th a t Mr. D oherty’s regard to previous judicial The BIA, in a split decision, “Amnesty International is tish government followed with a deportation to Ireland would be review. granted Doherty motion to re­ concerned to make known to request for extradition to the “prejudicial to the interests of This decision prompted a open the deportation proceed­ the U.S. Government its belief United Kingdom. To Mr. Do­ the United States.” It remains backlash from U.S. Senators ings, November 1988, based on that asylum-seekers are entitled herty’s defense came Irish curious that no such argument and representatives, who ob­ the above arguments. Yet to a hearing on the merits of American organizations na­ had ever before been raised by served a violation of due pro­ again, the Justice Department, their claim and its objections to tionwide, and attorneys Stephen the INS, and it presented no ev­ cess of law. The American Civil through the INS, appealed to considerations in denying an Somerstein and Mary Pike of idence to support its claim, de­ Liberties Union issued a letter the Attorney General to reverse asylum hearing. New York City w ere retained as spite numerous adjournments to Edwin Meese condemning his the BIA decision. It is our view that to allow for legal counsel. given for that purpose. decision in July 1988. By March 1989 the Attorney such a practice would be con­ Request for the deportation In a counter measure a peti­ General had made no decision trary to international standards was denied in December 1984 In a unanimous decision, the tion for review was filed by Do­ regarding the Doherty case ex­ and would put in danger many by the Hon. John Sprizzo, U.S. Board of Immigration Appeals herty’s counsel with the U.S. cept to request briefs to aid in asylum-seekers who are at risk District Court, based on the (BIA), March 1987, ruled in fa­ Court of Appeals for the Second his review. It should be noted of being imprisoned as political character of the case. vor of Mr. Doherty and against Circuit. This petition effectively that by March 1989 Edwin prisoners of conscience, or Subsequently, in an unprece­ the INS. C orrespondingly the barred execution of the depor­ Meese had been replaced by subjected to torture, dented lawsuit, the Reagan INS moved to reopen the BIA tation order. Richard Thornburgh as Attor­ “disappearance,” or execution if administration asserted that decision on the ground that it Regardless of the decision of ney General and, at the time of returned to the country from Judge Sprizzo decided the case wished to submit evidence in the Attorney General, the year the recent Supreme Court deci­ which they fled.” wrongly. support of its claim of preju­ delay by the Justice Department sion regarding the Doherty In June 1985 the Hon. Charles dice! The BIA again reaffirmed is a significant factor regarding case, Richard Thornburgh had Haight, Jr., U.S. District Court, the correctness of the order re­ this case. It necessitated the been replaced by William Barr Most recently, Amnesty Inter­ ruled that Judge Sprizzo had jecting the executive branch’s filing of a motion, December as acting Attorney General. national has editorialized its not acted wrongly and that the assertion that Mr. Doherty 1987, to reopen the deportation Interestingly, not until the criticism of the Bush adminis­ order denying Doherty’s extra­ should be returned to the proceeding to permit Mr. basic structure of the tration regarding its use of U.S. Supreme Court had Amnesty material supporting changed did the Justice the executive’s stand on civil I | . v. :. , v ■ iw a u w sm m Department lean in that and human rights, which wismammb direction. The rest is history. clearly has been used for politi­ 1 Continually pressured by the cal motives. If the world is ex­ pm Mwaa e a s # . # ■s'$ W* British government, the Bush pected to judge democracy from 1 v ‘, m m s s w R o e i administration has in turn m w our standards then it will have I t e r a m * @ prejudiced itself against our learned, if nothing more, that it a m a a U| * own judicial system. In Febru­ possesses a double edge. m m nmw . mmxm® ary 1989 U.S. Rep. Thomas Ned A. Delaney, PEC m s s l i f e : w m ® m m : m Manton introduced Concurrent Indiana State Director Resolution #63 before the U.S. Mar. 7,1992 Letter made false assumptions about African-Americans

Dear Editor: women” want an all female think (Now notice that I said “I everything from ministerial ac­ don’t do these things how can I am writing in response to Fr. church. think” and not all African- cess to the altar in Catholic we consider ourselves one in C. F. Weiher’s letter (The None of the generalizations Americans think) that most parishes to parish councils as union with Christ? In order to Observer, March 17,1992). Fr. are accurate, and I don’t think African-Americans within the well as their traditional place in get to that point we must be Weiher makes a lot of Fr. Weiher should bash anyone, church agree with Rev. Stallings catholic schools. At least that’s united with each other as well. assumptions about the views of because he is guilty of the same that racism does indeed exist in always been my impression This means respecting each African-American Catholics and crime. the Roman Catholic church. from having talked with the sis­ other despite disagreements. African-Americans in general I suggest talking to various The difference is, people have ters at my own parish as well as with his statement that “He individuals before deciding varying ideas as to how to others. In sum, the message that I [George Stallings] is a disgrace what is disgraceful for an entire resolve the issue. have is that no one can simply to his race and especially to race of people. Perhaps if he Finally, Fr. Weiher feels that it assume things about people, loyal African-American had he would know that there is Now about these “beautiful is not the purpose of religion to generalize it to others and then Catholics.” no single opinion among women” in the church? (And I “right all wrongs, insure social talk about it as if it is fact. African-Americans. A good do think they are beautiful by justice, promote racial cultures When speaking on a given topic He accuses Fr. McDermott of number of people applaud what the way) I think if he talked and reclaim paradise” and that it is always best that you speak generalizing the ills of the George Stallings is doing, while with the women he accuses of this is all ultimately up to God for yourself and let others “church” to all white catholic some disagree with it and wanting an all-female church, only. Well. . . I have to disagree speak for themselves! males. Then, he does the same others simply aren’t interested. he might find that this is simply and say that it is the purpose of thing. Not only in regard to Furthermore, African- not the case. religion. Lena Jefferson African-Americans but he also Americans within the church I think what they want is an God gave it to us and we Campus Ministry generalizes that all “beautiful have varying opinions about it. I equal sharing of the church in should use it properly. If we March 20,1992 Don tto WVFI crosses in alternative m

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR definitively exclude more Accent Writer popular music. He cites as examples VVVFI’s daily menu of C ollege radio is at a specialty shows, which include crossroads. weekly two-hour spots on heavy metal, reggae and the Grateful Dead. Once the breeding “We have our specialty shows, MARCH 27-29 ground for new music, which are also an alternative to college stations played what is on commercial radio,” songs which would not be aired said Langrill. “I wouldn’t say on typical commercial radio. that our music is limited to rock weekend calendar But with the immense monetary that people have never heard." success of bands like R.E.M. But this rock, put out by in­ and the Red Hot Chili Peppers, dependent labels located in who were once successful only towns across the country, is a F r i d a y on college campuses, corporate major part of WVFI’s pro­ America has shoved its greedy gramming. However, these MUSIC hands fully into the college groups are not always appreci­ radio pie, grasping for ated by the station’s potential Tony Graffel, Grace Coffee House, 9:30 p.m. moneymaking plums. audience. DIssFunktion and Jasmine Groove,Bridget's, 10 p.m. So campus radio stations “At Notre Dame, it’s so easy across the country are faced Third Eye Production, Club 23,10 p.m. to be alternative,'” said Jotz. with a question. As major labels “If you have hair below your The Mere Mortals, Shenanigans, 10 p.m. bombard their mailboxes with ears or vote democratic then P S. Dump Your Boyfriend, Twist & Shout, 9:30. promos for band after band, do you’re alternative."' Judy Hutchlnsons, Grace Coffee House, 10:30 p.m. the stations play the music? Or The conservative musical do they seek out new life and taste of the Notre Dame student EVENTS new musical experiences by body causes many students to working with independent Folk Dancing, Club House, Saint Mary's College, 7:30 p.m shy away from WVFl’s labels, whose promotional programming, which is always Dance Party, Asian American Association, Theodore's, machines would be crushed by eclectic and sometimes esoteric. LaFortune, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. those of the major labels? Though interest in the station "Nunsense,"Musical, O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint WVFI (640 am), Notre Dam e’s soared during the fall semester, Mary's College, 8 p.m. student-run station, is a player WVFI disc jockeys again have to in this dilemma. deal with playing music to a “I think our goal is to provide nearly nonexistent audience. an alternative to top-40 or WVFI received tremendous S a t u r d a y AOR,” said new WVFI station attention in campus media dur­ m anager Dan Langrill. “I’d like ing the fall sem ester w hen the MUSIC to keep the same plan we had station investigated a move to last year.” DIssFunktion and Jasmine Groove,Bridgets, 10 p.m FM from its current AM status. That plan struck a balance But the move was blocked when Metha-tones, Club 23,10 p.m. S o u t h B e n e between major-label acts and a costly FCC investigation d e­ The Mere Mortals,Shenanigan's, 10 p.m. the more obscure music found termined that space on the edu­ By KENYA JOHNSON the P S. Dump Your Boyfriend,Twist and Shout, 9:30 p.m. on independent labels from cational band of the FM dial Accent Writer WNI around the country. was simply unavailable. than “WVFI is not your run-of-the- “FM really isn’t an option for EVENTS T ife is filled with “V mill college station that plays next year,” said Langrill. “But M difficult decisions, but unk whatever 120 Minutes (MTV’s Jaharl Dancers, JACC Monogram Room, 2 p.m. it’s still there. It's not a dead M choosing a radio station enjo weekly alternative-music video * sh o u ld n o t be one of artis Spring Concert, Chambers Singers, Little Theatre, issue.” program) is playing,” said them. one Saint Mary's C ollege, 8 p.m. “AM as a medium for music is former station manager and dead,” said Jotz. “And any car­ Contrary to what most may C< Pomerlum Musices Concert, Basilica of the Sacred believe, South Bend/ WGr music director Jeff Jotz. “I’ve rier current system is doing a Michiana/Elkhart area radio kno Heart, 8 p.m. tried to search out new labels vast amount to reinforce the dials are jam-packed stations coui International Festival '92, Bendix Theater, Century and new bands so that WVFI stereotype that Notre Dame isn’t 120 Minutes on the radio offering a number of options, dem Center, 7:30 p.m. doesn’t care about either off- Classic Rock. Country. Top 40. Mon or an echo of Lollapalooza.” Lollapalooza, last year’s campus students or the South The variety are there, the “V summer concert extravaganza, Bend community." choice is up to the individual. cou showcased several of the WVFI’s carrier current system According to the Arbitron said biggest names in college radio. limits the station’s reception ratings the following radio as ( S u n d a y But with the exception of the range to the residence halls of stations are the top six in the Ala Rollins Band, each of the show’s Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. South Bend community respec- Bro< EVENTS acts had major-label backing. Langrill recently inspected lively: WAOR 95 FM, WNSN W Like many young performers the carrier current units with a 10 1 .5 FM, WGTC 102.3 FM, Bern Spring Concert, Chambers Singers, C.T.S. Presbyterian put in the same situation, representative of Radio Sys­ WNDU 92.9 FM, WLTA 100.7 stati FM, and WRBR 103.9 FM. for a Church of LaPorte, 7:30 p.m. groups like Jane’s Addiction tems, which originally installed WAOR 95FM plays the tradi- Colt Faculty Organ Recital, Basilica of the Sacred Heart, and Nirvana jumped at the the system. tional ‘Classic Rock’. Program Mad 8 p.m. money when it was offered. But “Our carrier current system is director John Vance said that WNI w hile N irv an a’s N everm ind is relatively new, and was a the station sees classic rock as to.” : lodged firmly in the top ten of custom job,” said Langrill, who the best way to go for any radio He the album chart, the second served as WVFI's chief engineer station. h as f i l m s single from the album is simi­ for two years before being cho­ “Everybody loves it. It seems Sate larly lodged in WVFI rotation. sen station manager last no matter what age, people Riel “I’ve always liked Nirvana,” month. simply like the sounds of classic jock FRIDAY said Jotz. “But we have been However, the student body’s rock. " Vance explained that the most of WAOR’s younger audi- satel "Cape Fear,"Annenberg Auditorium, 7:15 &9:45 p.m. put between a rock and a hard perception of WVFI is that of a place. DGC (N irvana’s label, a ham radio outfit. ence comes from Notre Dame. W e a sj "Jungle Fever,"Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. subsidiary of Warner Commu­ “Sometimes our signal is bad, WNSN 101.5FM considers it- The nications, Inc.) has marketed but while we were checking the SATURDAY self to be a light adult contem- hits Nirvana by saying It’s number dorms, the signal was great at porary hits’ radio station. A Ron one on the charts, so play it.’ Is times,” said Langrill “The con­ "Cape Fear,"Annenberg Auditorium, 7:15 & 9:45 p.m. combination of favorites from Bar that the purpose of alternative ception that the station always the “6 0s, 70’s, 80's, and today" Diar "Jungle Fever,"Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. radio?” has a bad signal hurts us more are played. There is no set pat- the I Langrill maintains that the than anything else. People ac­ tern to the play list of music at Wf term “alternative” does not tually have to give it a listen.” the station, said one I)J. In fact, tion p a g e 13 uch that dial WSND fine offers listeners

By AURELIE GALLAGHER Nightflight airs from 12 to 2 Accent Writer a.m. and plays a wide variety of music from Reggae to rock and tudy mode. even alternative bands. To some that’s a frightening phrase, but Spotlight on the 80’s, which k—X creating the right airs Friday nights from 12 to 2 atmosphere can make a.m., is aimed particularly to­ even the most intense wards students. Listeners can cramming bearable. relive high-school memories A quiet nook. Good lighting. with popular artists ranging The right music. from Michael Jackson to But who enjoys spending a Madonna as mainstream hits hard-earned dollar on Mozart trigger memories of the wonder and Beethoven? OK, so maybe years. there are some people with mu­ sical literacy, but sometimes it’s The Nocturne Nightflight ba­ nice to know that there is a sically “blows the fine arts more convenient alternative. aspect of WSND out of the wa­ ter!” said Coppula. WSND 88.9-FM is a fine arts radio station on Notre Dame’s Other shows on the program campus that plays a wide vari­ include features on local bands, ety of music appealing to an ex­ one of the only Celtic programs tensive number of listeners. in the area, a Children’s Hour “Recent ratings show that Saturday mornings, weekend WSND may have approximately request shows and even the 5,000 listeners at any given news. time,” said General Manager As far as Big Band Broad­ Cathy Warrick. casting is concerned, Coppula states that “WSND is among the Located in the bell tower of best in the area” as it tries to O’Shaughnessy Hall, WSND is a preserve our musical heritage. strictly student run station cre­ Although an on-cam pus si a ated over 30 years ago on AM tion, WSND relies upon the radio. Now WVFI is the AM community for much of its fi­ channel and in the last 20 nancial support and aims to years WSND has branched out please both audiences. on the FM dial. On Sunday, March 22 a con­ Although WSND is based cert was held as a fund raiser upon a Fine Arts format, the featuring members of the fac­ staff said it realizes that the ulty and students of the music audience changes with every department here at Notre show because Dame. This was the first at- of the wide —— — tempt to raise creators said, the stress of transition from being an almost such as Eric Clapton, Simon and variety of money other >N is having variety more all instrumental music station, Garfunkel, and Cream, but p r o g r a m s . 'It's a training ground for than the annual anything. according to the station from time to time, playing some As Program classical music and fund drives fe would rather play an old manager. oldies like Jerry Lee Lewis. D ire c to r, announcing itself is an which air twice lown hit, so long as it is WRBR 103.9 FM has also just “The strength of the station Chris a. year. yable, than replay the same changed its music format. does not only come from it’s Coppula said education.' ts and songs all day,” said Before September 2, 1991, music, but it’s attitude,” ex­ he enjoys the According to DJ. WRBR w as WZZP, a ‘Top 4 0 ’s’ plained one DJ. “We go out on a variety the Warrick there rnntry buffs can to tune into music station. General Manager, limb everyday. We say and do station offers -Chris Coppula are nearly 50 ’C 102.3 FM. This station Vince Ford, said he saw a things on radio that most only but stresses ------DJ’s at work ws the ‘twangy’ old time change in the attitude of the dream of. Some call us funny. the importance of continuity as from both the campus and the ttry music is not what’s in majority of radio listeners -Some call us jerks. We prefer well. South Bend community—all are and., according to DJ Doug throughout South Bend. the term ‘outlaw-ish;’” volunteers, with the exception tgomery. “The baby boomers are •WSMK 99.1FM serves as Classical music may be played of the executive staff who are Ve like to call it modern growing up,” he said. “America South Bend’s only R&B soul from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m., but paid a stipend. Still, the station ntry music,” Montgomery is greying.” Today WRBR fo­ station playing contemporary after that the mood switches is always in need of announc­ . This includes such artists cuses in satisfying an audience groups such as Jodeci and Boyz completely. WSND listeners can ers, Warrick added. Hint Black, Bonnie Raitt, looking to hear “Oldies, but II Men as well as ‘soul oldies’ enjoy blues, Broadway or jazz Open to new ideas and willing bama, and yes, Garth Goodies.” by groups such as Earth, Wind, with special shows airing every to train new volunteers the staff ks. Ford said that two of the and Fire, The Four Tops, and evening, according to Coppula. at WSND encourages student NDU 9 2 .9 F M is S o u th most requested artists are the The Supremes; involvement, he said. s only Top 40 hits’ radio legendary Beatles and The •WSBT 960 AM is one of two With a library of over 40,000 on. “W hen there is a search King,’ Elvis Presley, but that “all talk” radio stations in the records, Brother Pedro Haer- “You don’t need any previous mixture of Michael Bolton, there is also a refreshing mix of South Bend area. Serving as a ing’s Show is the most popular experience and it’s a lot of fun!” r Me Badd, Nirvana, music, he added. radio formation of The South program said Coppula. Brother Warrick said. onna, Prince and Mr. Big, Bend Tribune, WSBT is a cur­ Haering plays Classic American Coppula added “It’s a train­ )U is the station to listen Although they did not make rent events and news informing songs from the 40’s and 50’s on ing ground for classical music said one DJ. the ‘top six’ list, there are still station; and Friday evenings from 8 to 10 and announcing itself is an edu­ explained that the station other stations in the area worth •WAMJ 1580 AM, som etim es p.m. and Sunday evenings from cation.” If interested contact an influx of listeners on mentioning: referring to itself as “Smart 7 to 10 p.m. anyone on the executive staff or irdays and Sundays when •WCMR 1270AM, is a Radio,” is the other talk station, visit the station in the ; Dees, a comedian/disc “Country Music Radio” station but with hour and half-hour A new program put together 0 ”Shaughnessy clock tower. y, reveals the top 40 hits in that recently made it’s transi­ programs ranging from local this semester is Sounds of the lation of that week via tion from Dolly to Bonnie and comedians to Jack Anderson’s Silver Screen with Elizabeth Even if announcing isn’t your ite from Hollywood, Calif. Kenny to Randy, more modern “Washington Hotline, ” the Wholihan on Wednesday nights calling you can always find a ,TA 100.7FM is another country sounds; station is much more than just a at 10 p.m. Wholihan invites lis­ wide variety of music on WSND. listening music station, •WFRN 104.7FM, “Your news service, said one teners to call in with requests The staff invites anyone to call light adult contemporary friend in Michiana” plays con­ representative. as a means of remembering in (239-7342) and request a include those of Linda temporary inspirational music So for all who believed South classic hits from favorite films tune. Then sit back, enjoy a stadt, Whitney Houston, described by a representative of Bend is, has been, and always or soundtracks of sing-a-long little culture, and maybe end ara Streisand, Neil the station as contemporary, will be, doomed to life without type musicals. She said she ap­ the search for “study mode ond, Chicago, and those of upbeat, and Christian; good radio, start rethinking. preciates audience response music” with the fine arts voice ke. •WZOW 97.7FM, “Home of The community is filled with a and wants to make this new of Notre Dame, only a touch of bin the last year, the sta- Good 0T Rock n’ Roll” focuses wide variety of stations that show one the audience will en­ the dial away, WSND 88.9-FM. has successfully made a on classic rock and roll artists seem s to fit everybody’s needs. joy. Every evening Nocturne page 14 The Observer Friday, March 27, 1992 Medjugorje revisited: or once more unto the breach Perhaps if I weren't so poorly Bernadette’s Lourdes impressed I care a great deal about informed as a priest, or so me so much that I converted to Catholics who go on pilgrimages inexperienced, or unobservant, the Catholic religion so that I Father Robert Griffin to see if the sun dances at or lacking in scholarship as a could become a priest. Medjugorje. I understand that Catholic, I would not love the Still, I wanted him to Letters to a Lonely God they have made the place Church so much. understand that from my point wonderful by the chemistry of of view as a wizened child of their faith. I am aware of the pain of Mary, he was putting the cart I presume that as long as the with that Epistle to see that the Medjugorje could become one some of the great ones among before the horse. Church reserves judgment, the hype of Mary (“I am your of the great watering-holes of us, able to tell you in great I mean, instead of beginning a burden of proof is on them. So mother.”) running interference faith in the world. detail about all the Church's romance with the Church why are they writing letters to for us as kind of co-redemptrix I’m not surprised to hear of shortcomings as a power- because he believed that the the newspapers, questioning my is merely silly. miracles happening in such a structure which ruins lives. sun danced at Medjugorje, right to have honest doubts? In theology, I am a climate of faith; and even if the wouldn’t he be better off if he Listen. I had been a Catholic lightweight. sun doesn’t dance there, it It’s obvious from listening to could have decided whether for less than three years when I Still, as a Catholic, I reserve wouldn’t surprise me to hear it them that some of the dearest Medjugorje is credible as a holy came to ND as a student. the right to question alleged takes a moonwalk every day in Christians in every generation sun spot, after he had fallen in phenomena which seem at odds the cool of the evening. have been left to twist in the love with the Church? This means that apart from with the tradition of the Lamb wind by insolent prelates, the religious instructions I of God taking away the sins of I understand that the Church indifferent to truth, charity, and Medjugorje, I think, mostly received from the Jesuits who the world, sacramentally is appropriately concerned that social justice. has meaning if you believe that prepared me for baptism as a reenacted in the Mass, “the the 16 million souls who have As a simple believer—who the Church is true, but the Catholic, all the religious Church’s sacrifice,” on which made the trip to the mountains tries on the articles of faith one Church doesn’t owe the least education I have received as a the sun never sets. Medjugorje, should be encouraged to leg at a time, hoping not to be thing in the world to Catholic came from Holy Cross to my way of thinking, continue the renewal or the first by whom the new is Medjugorje. . except of course, priests with Notre Dame trivializes and diminishes the deepening of faith that began in tried, or the last to lay the old the recruitment of this lad and connections. worth of the religion revealed the Yugoslavian village which aside—I’m a contented priest, other Catholics, so impressed by by Christ in the New Testament they have discovered to be and I trust the Holy Spirit to the alleged apparitions that The community I belong to as it has been preserved for us grace-filled and holy, because guide the Church, forgive us our they’re starting to regard venerates Mary; and in the by the Church, which has been they’re in the company of souls sins, and keep us honest as the themselves as true believers. years before Vatican II, the meditating on the revelation for like themselves who are on the people of God. When I cast doubts on Rosary and Litany were an 2,000 years. lookout for God. Now, 38 years after Medjugorje, why am I put on important part of our prayer ordination. I’m starting to trial as a false witness who tradition. These may be minor-league Does the Mother of God wonder if I could have fallen writes sacrilegiously of the The scholarly priest who doubts; but why do I read in my appear there every day? Why asleep, like Rip Van Winkle. I Blessed Mother, and attacks the taught us Scripture once gave mail, or in Letters to the Editor, would she need to? Such mean, when did I lose the right moppets to whom she confides me a paper to do for a clerical that I’m dishonest in having apparitions are of such stuff as to entertain doubts about secrets? conference on Jesus as the them? I, too, could call names dreams are made of. Am I Medjugorje? Was it made a great High Priest. Later, in and make accusations; however, wounding the students by my dogma one day while I was It has never been a habit of dogma class, I thought I I think that our discourse display of intolerance? Their napping? mine to badmouth children, and understood what it meant should be more high-minded. consciences will heal quickly, isn’t it Medjugorje’s when, as the great High Priest, Medjugorites generally tend once they awake to the truth of This afternoon, a very decent accreditation as a supernatural he entrusted the Church with to be very fair people until you a Church that survives on Catholic lad told me that the series of events that’s in limbo? the Eucharist and the Mass as tell them to their faces that mysteries that give glory to God. news from Medjugorje has led The Medjugorites are the memorial meal which keeps they’re chasing rainbows. It’s I have no wish to hurt him to believe in the Church so alleging that for over 10 years us mindful of Calvary. their “odium theologicum” anybody for whom faith is a much, he’s on the threshold of now, the humble virgin who which riles them up like a struggle, though sometimes I entering the seminary to uttered that Magnificat has You can get a picture of how mother cat defending her use rough language that will get become a priest. been talking her head off as the Jesus exercises His office as the kittens. I’m glad that they’re too your attention. T here’s room in I understood where he was Church’s Jewish mother, great High Priest by reading the gentlemanly to get out the long the Church for all of us who feel coming from. When I was his offering sinners her kind of Epistle to the Hebrews. You knives which could seriously disposed to live as Christians age, the news from St. chicken soup as penicillin. only have to be slightly familiar wound the messenger. favoring the Catholic outlook. Save on this attractive STUDENT WORLD PREMIERES carrying case when y

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SALES Rent one bdrm apartmt close to ADOPTION VOTE FOR JAMIE O'BRIEN cam pus, $250+ util, dep. 288-4919. Custom-made If you think it may be best for your SBA TREASURER. JAMIE NOTICES NOW HIRING FULL TIME AND HAIR-BOWS baby and for you to consider O'BRIEN PART TIME SALES ASSOCIATES adoption, please call us. We are a FOR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS OR by Lynn and Sally responsible, childless couple with TYPING AVAILABLE SUMMER HELP IN THE NEAR ONLY $125 PER PERSON, MO., values and traditions which offer a 287-4082. WEST SUBURBS OF CHICAGO for large 4-BR, furnished house. call x2764 child security, 2 loving parents, and BREEN-PHILLIPS 2ND ANNUAL Complete security system; washer a warm home. We hope you will EUCHRE TOURNAMENT!! WE OFFER: & dryer; 9-mo. lease. Deposit. 259- -various materials, designs choose us to be the parents of your SIGN-UPS IN NDH AND SDH 7801 or 255-5852. and colors available- baby. Legal and Medical expenses FROM TUES, MARCH 31 TO Typing * $8-$15 PER HOUR paid. Please call Bill and Kathy, THURS, APRIL 2. Pickup & Delivery * WEEKLY PAYOUT collect, at 219-322-8187. 277-7406 * TRAINING PROVIDED * FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE Furnished: (10-40 HRS. PER WEEK) Turtlecreek Court Townhouse D SMC chicks (ha!) have fun with your * SATURDAY INTERVIEWING Available for summer rental I Rumor...Elvis has been seen eating mom s this w eekend. And, of Seniors—Seniors AVAILABLE. Please contact 277-6259 S an omelet at Greenfields Cafe. course, a special welcome to Graduating and still don't s SATURDAY Mother Ninja. have job plans? CALL (708) 955-3578 AND ASK F Mar. 28, 10:00- — and what does that m ean? I'm New company that has been FOR PHYL. U stubborn about everything? I don’t actually adding hundreds of Attractive studio's in lovely old N AT BRIDGET'S Happy Birthday Joe Roberts get it! Can you spare a clue? people thru dramatic Mansion 1/2 mile from ND 225- K ...Drew expansion seeks motivated/ Now taking aplication for part-time 300/Mo. plus deposit. Call 2879624 T career oriented individuals to employment in a for sum m er and fall rentals. I help expansion into new Bike Shop. 277-8866. Bike Shop O THE METHA-TONES markets. Interviews will be exp. required. N Sat. March 28 Club 23 WANT COED HOUSING? held on April 8 & 9 at C areer Make-up and handcuffs and Placement. Call student 6 BEDROOM HOME. WALK TO optional Sign the Petition liason at x3457 to set up ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT CAMPUS. FURNISHED.272-6306 Mon 3/30-Wed 4/1 times. - fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. In the heart of every woman, there Free transportation! Room & Board! is a Mardi Gras Mombo waiting to Over 8,000 openings. No come out... ADOPTION: YOUR BABY NEEDS LOST/FOUND experience necessary. Male or FOR SALE A HOME AND OUR HOME NEEDS I luv MTS Female. For employment program A BABY! Young financially secure call Student Employment Services Catholic couple looking to adopt Def Leppard’s Edrenalize at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 1597. Workin’ it on her Birthday!! and provide a loving home to an LOST: Black Kodak 35mm camera New at the bookstore!!! at Lafayette Square on St. Patrick's Go Patty! infant. All Expenses paid. Please Happy Birthday to Day. call collect (317) 364-0300 for more Patty Gilbert! Call 284- 5470 information. Luv ya, Sister! Need ride to North Carolina from all of your siblings!! STUDENTS & PARENTS! May 8th or 9th 19??? SAVE on those housing costs. Buy Will split tolls and gas Patty, is that your age or your hook­ this Oakhill Condo, walk to classes. Call Dave 3633 up tally? Just wondering? ASIAN LOST: w om an's petite green class Get a break on your taxes, and a Happy Birthday!! AMERICAN Michael, my heart doth beat ring. Inscription reads "ACS '93”. If return on your investment after ASSOCIATION for thee alone. found please return to 143 Farley or graduation. Call Janet Knapp at MEMBERSHIP DRIVE/ -renee Angie at 4095. RE/MAX 100 realty for more Goin' to Chicago on the 31st? DANCE PARTY information. 219-255-5858 or 219- U2? FRIDAY APRIL 27th 277-7402. Need a ride there? WE DO!!! Call Top 5 reasons for Steen and Jith to 9:30pm-1:30am I lost a Notre Dame Lacrosse B.P. 1323, honey, for riders and gas have an awesome weekend: THEODORE'S BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL XXI sweatshirt Sat. night somewhere on money!! 5) "Count me out—I will be at OPEN TO ALL!! Hall of Fam e G am e - Behind the Pam ela’s” AAA Just Do It!!! Bookstore, 3 pm Sun 3/29 South Quad. It has #34 on the front For sale: U2 tix. 4) “In the bunks, in the playing and I really need it back. If you’ve Call 284-4230 or fields..." found it, please call Kristine at 284-4145. X3352. MICRO TUTOR NEEDED, 3) "Nice eyes, all of you" CSE332/EE361,2 hrs/week @ 2) "That would be me— I've been K $7.50/hr. (negotiable), call Mike swimming in raw sewage” A I'm Brooklyn X2058 TICKETS 1) “And monkeys might fly out of my T LOST Black & Silver Watch butt!!!” E Sat. night at Battle of the Bands U2 TICKETS FOR SALE M Reward Call Matt X2347 N eed a job for next year? Nanny for March 31 concert at the Rosemount c May we see your brains, please. newborn in our Granger home, M-F, Horizon HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY L begin late Aug. Live in or out. 271- best offer PATTY GILBERT! E 1935 call 284-3814 We were gonna put in a pic, but we A String of Pearls found outside leave name, ph # and price you are found a better way to spend the $ .. N Nicole Lamborne Breen Phillips 3/19/92 willing to pay CONGRATULATIONS babe!! Contact 101 O 'Shag Luv yal Sister, 2 Brothers, Chris You'll do aw esom e. I'm so psyched FOR RENT O'C, Bryan, John, Cara, Liz & Tara for you. Thank god for Rollerblades or else how could I visit you in down FOR RENT: —FAST CASH— 2 South. LOST: Black Case Swiss tote bag Need “any" 2 commencm’t 1 Ann TURTLE CREEK TOWNHOUSE. filled with books on 9th tix. Promise them now for big HEY ELIZABETH ANN MACOR! SUMMER SUBLET. WALKING Hesburgh. Very important!! bucks . PLEASE!! Karen 2770 HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY! HAPPY B-DAY TO YOU DISTANCE TO CAMPUS. TWO Call 273-9033. JAKEB is a lot more fun with you (and ME!) BEDROOMS, ONE AND ONE around-our Dragon Lady!Long lives Eileen O'Connor HALF BATHS, LARGE LIVING menthols! LOTS of LOVE, Austrian Goddess Come back soon AREA, FENCED IN PATIO. PERSONAL BYE! We love you. US. Our parties aren't the same IF INTERESTED, CALL; LOST: Navy blue ID CASE at MARC anymore. The other day we did the ERIC X1392 Lafayette Square on 3/17. Many sprinkler in honor of you. BRYAN,BRENNAN X1392 INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. needed cards inside. If found, Good rates. Save Money. Call me hey nif please call x2722. for a quote 9:30-6:00, Please, help me. If anyone out there 289-1993. Office near campus. has McDonald's Basketball Cards I BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY need them. If I achieve nothing else Hey world!! Did I tell you? My 219-291-7153. "LOST** STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA in my life, at least I want to have the Info on sem ester, year, graduate, entire set. I will cosider buying, roomie is going to Pangborn. a green jacket w/ a I, myself, cannot. tan/brown collar summer and internship programs in trading, or even accepting them as lost at turtle creek on Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and a gift. If you have any information at Congratulations Nicole 3 Bedroom st. Patty’s day. Melbourne. Programs start at all concerning this please take baby Walk to Campus call mike X4183 $3520. Call 1 -800-878-3696. steps to the phone and call Quinn at $555 Month We are not strong X2059. 232 3616 Dear Bucky:

The Lizard King lives on! Down with You are a great boyfriend even * Found at NAZZ * You should be with us, feeling like Gold and Silver bracelet found the Crustaceans! though yeu a w a Bumbuo hcod-- COLLEGE PARK CONDOS -12 we do... at Nazz last Saturday - call and To The Notre Dame Family, from time to time!!! NEW UNITS - 1300 sq. ft.- describe it if you want it back I (Hee, Hee- Ju st Kidding, You're Ironwood & Bulla - 2 B/R - 2 Bath - -Ryan x1247 I need your help. NEVER a Bumbus) available immediately - call 287- to the athletic dept.: My three sisters, two brothers, I love You!! 0534 or 271-9268. R am ada Inn of Elkhart, Award your time is gonna come and my mom and dad are coming Winning Hotel, has rooms for —led zeppelin for graduation in may. That means I Princess Graduation weekend. Located at need to find at least three extra LOST! LOST! LOST! LOST! LOST! Toll Road Exit #92 Elkhart On Wednesday, 3/25,1 lost my HP- gradution tickets. Ideal house for graduate (12 miles from South Bend) 17B business calculator somewhere Is there anyone that could spare student with family. 3 bdr Minimum stay 2 nights with $110 on cam pus. SERIOUS REWARD!!!! It puts the lotion on its skin, or else an extra ticket or two? I would LOST; 2 bath. One block from ND. deposit per room. Send letter with John x3588. it gets the hose again. appreciate any help. 637 Peashway. $525 month deposit to 3011 Belvedere Rd., A PAIR OF BROWN 234-I7I4 Elkhart, IN 46514. (Stupid.) P lease call Cris @ X4907. EYEGLASSES IN LAFORTUNE COMPUTER LAB OR WANTED FITZPATRICK COMPUTER LAB. She sings a song and I listen to 1 BDRM. FOR SUMMER SCHOOL. Try the most deliciously kept secret what it says- CALL FRANK USE OF FACILITIES. $225/MO. on campus...Greenfields Cafe. SUMMER JOBS If you want a friend, feed any animal X1692 232-2794. ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS There's so much space, I cut me a PRESTIGE CHILDRENS' CAMPS piece with som e fine wine, To The Notre Dame Family, ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS It brought peace to my mind in the PRINCESS; NEED 2 Tickets for Graduation NEAR LAKE PLACID Summertime, I need your help. CALL 1-800-786-8373 NEEDED TWO FEMALE please call Neal at 283-1159 And it rolled! My three sisters, two brothers, YOU ARE SUCH A SWEETIE PIE ROOMMATES TO SHARE and my mom and dad are coming FURNISHED OAKHILL CONDO ADOPTION: PROFESSIONAL for graduation in may. That means I COOCHY COOCHY COOCHY11 FOR SUMMER AND/OR 92-93 COUPLE, HAPPILY MARRIED, need to find at least three extra YEAR. AMY @ 277-9452 Watch your favorite Lyonite get $350.00/DAY PROCESSING FINANCIALLY SECURE, STRONG gradution tickets. HAVE A WONDERFUL WEEKEND creamed today!!! 4:30 p.m. under PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL BASIC VALUES, EAGER TO Is there anyone that could spare the Arch YOU. NO EXPERIENCE ADOPT AND WELCOME A BABY an extra ticket or two? I would (WINK, WINK,WINK) NECESSARY. 1-800-255-0242. INTO A LOVING CIRCLE OF appreciate any help. HOUSES FOR RENT, SECURITY BEADS?????PAT OBRIEN'S??? FAMILY AND FRIENDS AND I LOVE YOU TOO SYSTEMS, FURNISHED, 4-8 Female roommate wanted for May. PROVIDE MANY OF LIFE’S Please call Cris @ x4907. BEDROOMS, KEGERATORS. 287- WHAT IS SO CRAZY??? Lincon Park area, 2 blocks from the ADVANTAGES. EXPENSES PAID. BUCKY 4989. lake. 2bdrm/5rm, $415/mo plus JUDITH AND JESSEM -800-933- I DO NOT UNDERSTAND???? utilities, call (312) 975-5035. 3499. O o *

NBA STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS

EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division Atlantic Division BASEBALL W L T W L P e t. GB American League \ y-NY Rangers 49 23 5 KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Waived Kevin Seltzer, third baseman, for the propose of x-N ew York 4 4 2 5 .6 3 8 — x-Washlngton 42 26 7 giving him his unconditional release. Sent Dennis Moeller, pitcher, lo their minor league camp for B o sto n 4 0 3 0 .571 4 1/2 x-New Jersey 36 28 11 reassignment. M iam i 3 2 3 8 .4 5 7 12 1/2 Pittsburgh 36 30 9 SEATTLE MARINERS—Sent Brent Boone. Infielder, to their minor league camp for NY Islanders N ew Je rse y 31 3 8 .4 4 9 13 31 34 10 reassignment. Philadelphia 30 Philadelphia 31 3 9 .4 4 3 13 1/2 34 11 TEXAS RANGERS—Optioned Jose Hernandez and Rob Maurer. Infielders, to Adams Division W ash in g to n 2 2 4 9 .3 1 0 2 3 Oklahoma City of the American Association. Reassigned Doug Davis, catcher, to Oklahoma City. y-Montreal 41 25 10 Optioned Cris Colon, infielder, to Tulsa of the Texas League. O rlando 1 7 5 3 .2 4 3 2 7 1/2 x-Boston 33 32 10 Central Division National League x-Buffalo 30 33 11 CINCINNATI REDS—Optioned Gino Minutelli and Mo Sanford, pitchers, to Nashville of x -C h lc a g o 5 7 1 3 .8 1 4 x-Hartford 24 39 12 the American Association. Sent Dan Wilson, catcher, to their minor league camp for reassignment. x-C le v e la n d 4 7 21 .691 9 Q uebec 18 46 11 MONTREAL EXPOS—Optioned WII Cordero, shortstop, and Kent Bottenfleld. pitcher, D e tro it 41 2 9 .5 8 6 1 6 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE to Indianapolis. Norris Division In d ian a 3 5 3 7 .4 8 6 2 3 BASKETBALL W A tla n ta 3 4 3 6 .4 8 6 2 3 L T National Basketball Association x-Detroit 39 25 11 LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Placed Sam Perkins, center-forward, on the Injury list. M ilw au k ee 3 0 3 9 .4 3 5 26 1/2 x-Chlcago 34 27 14 Activated Keith Owens, forward. C h a r lo tte 2 8 4 0 .4 1 2 2 8 x-St. Louis 34 32 10 United States Basketball League WESTERN CONFERENCE M innesota 31 38 5 MIAMI—Named Jordan Bressler media relations director. Midwest Division Toronto 28 40 7 NEW JERSEY—Announced resignation of Bob Grossman, general manager. W L P et. GB Smythe Division FOOTBALL U tah 4 6 2 3 .6 6 7 — y-Vancouver 41 23 11 National Football League x-Los Angeles 34 29 San Antonio 4 2 2 7 .609 4 13 GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed Adrian White, safety. x-Edm onton 34 32 9 H ouston 3 7 3 4 .521 1 0 World League W innipeg 28 32 15 SACRAMENTO SURGE—Released Leroy Etienne, linebacker. D enver 2 3 4 7 .3 2 9 23 1/2 Calgary 28 36 11 Arena Football League D allas 1 7 5 4 .2 3 9 3 0 S an Jo se 17 54 5 CHARLOTTE RAGE—Signed Joe Delamielleure. center-nose guard, and named him M in n e so ta 1 1 5 8 .1 5 9 3 5 x-cllnched playoff berth. director of community development. Pacific Division y-won division title. COLLEGE Thursday's Games x - P o rtla n d 5 0 2 0 .7 1 4 FAIRFIELD—Named Debra Belkin women's soccer coach. New Jersey 4. Boston 2 Golden State 4 5 2 3 .6 6 2 4 INDIANAPOLIS—Named Royce Waftman men's basketball coach. N.Y. Islanders 7, S an Jo se 4 P h oenix 4 5 2 5 .6 4 3 5 Pittsburgh 7, Vancouver 3 S e a t t l e 3 9 31 .5 5 7 1 1 Chicago 5. Quebec 4, OT LA C lippers 3 8 3 2 .5 4 3 12 St. Louis 7, Hartford 2 CM CM LA L akers 3 6 3 2 .5 2 9 1 3 Calgary 7, Los Angeles 2 BASEBALL STATS Friday's Games MIAMI HURRICANES S a c ra m e n to 2 3 4 8 .324 2 7 1/2 P LAYER BA AB R RBI HR SB x-cllnched olavoff berth. Montreal at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Hernandez, Luis .444 18 10 2 0 7 Los Angeles at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Smith, Johnathen 376 85 23 21 4 10 Minnesota at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Ellstrom, Rick 364 44 11 18 2 4 Hoelker, Chad .357 14 5 4 0 0 DiMare, Gino .346 81 24 10 1 13 Berg, Dave .342 79 18 15 0 5 Coleman, Greg .333 51 14 14 0 4 Lianes, Juan .324 34 9 8 0 1 Thomson, Bruce .318 66 18 12 1 8 NOTRE DAME BASEBALL PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP Rupp, Chad .318 44 12 17 4 0 P os. P layer 1992 Stats N otes Anderson, Chris .310 42 13 9 1 1 Johnson, Charles .295 78 18 21 1 0 C Bob Lisnati, Fr. .192, 0 HR, 2 RBI Has started all 9 games behind the dish DiGiacomo, Kevin .286 42 10 12 2 0 or Matt Haas .278, 0 HR, 4 RBI 4-for-8, 3 RBI in last 3 starts Robinson, Donald .273 22 10 8 2 1 Mirands, Alex .271 59 12 12 4 2 1B Joe Binkiewicz, Sr. .2 7 6 ,3 HR, 11 RBI 3 HR in last 5 gam es Best, Gary .235 17 6 7 1 0 2B Greg Layson, So. .257, 0 HR, 3 RBI Pinch-hit GWRBI vs. Yale Tippett, Keith .200 35 6 6 1 0 or Ftobby Birk, Fr. Mora, Frank .192 52 15 9 2 0 .250, 0 HR, 1 RBI 4-for-10, 4 runs in Kingdoms Pujals, Denis .000 1 0 0 0 0 SS Craig Counsell, Sr. .345, 2 HR, 12 RBI 6-for-11 vs. ASU, 15 walks in ‘92 ^ HURRICANES .3 1 3 8 6 4 2 3 4 2 0 5 2 6 5 6 14 1 1 3B Cory Mee, Sr. .308, 1 HR, 8 RBI Hit safely in 12 of 15 games OPPONENTS .1 9 9 8 3 1 81 7 2 LF Steve Verduzco, Fr. .184, 0 HR, 2 RBI 1st mulit-hit gam e Sunday PITCHING ERA W-L IP H SO BB CF Dan Bautch, Jr. .182, 2 SB, 6 BB On-base perrcentage of .455 C ansale, Silvio 0.30 5-0 30.0 8 30 10 Gandarillas, Gus 1.08 1-1 25.0 11 25 2 or Paul Failla, Fr. .184, 1 HR, 2 RBI Crushed left-handed homer in dome < Crow, Dean 1.93 1-0 9.3 7 10 3 RF Eric Danapilis, Jr. .320, 2 HR, 15 RBI 3 -for-4 with 3B, HR last Sunday Alkire, Jeff 2.01 5-1 44.7 15 49 11 47 22 DH Henderson. Kenny 2.08 6-1 47.7 11 Craig DeSensi, Fr, .105, 0 HR, 3 RBI Two GWRBI with only two hits Graves. Danny 2.31 1-0 11.7 7 12 3 or Pat Leahy, Jr. .281, 2 HR, 6 RBI 6 of 9 hits for extra b ases Arrieta, Fadul 3.067 1-0 17.7 9 22 7 Ruiz, Fernando 4.50 0-0 2.0 1 1 1 Prado, Jose 5.33 2-1 25.3 31 18 10 Seale, Jeff 5.40 0-0 3.3 2 3 1 Pujals, Denis 6.35 0-0 11.3 8 13 6 Dorish. Dave 7.36 0-0 3.7 3 1 0 Brown, Clint 9.00 0-0 1.0 1 1 2 HURRICANES 2 .5 5 2 2 -4 2 3 2 .7 1 6 5 2 3 2 7 7 OPPONENTS 7 .6 9 4 -2 2 2 1 3 .0 2 7 0 1 7 8 1 51

Notre Dame and St. Mary’s Seniors are invited to The Senior Informal April 3,1 9 9 2 7:00 p.m. -1 2 Midnight

WHAT IF YOU A Polish wedding banquet will be served. DON'T GET INTO THE SCHOOL OF Two great campus bands - YOUR CHOICE? Sure, there are other DIssFunktion and Jasmine Groove schools But why settle? Kaplan prep courses help will provide dance music all night long students raise their scores and their chances of be ing admitted into their first-choice schools Fact The Cost: $22.00 a couple, $ 15.00 single is. no one has helped students score higher! The Venue: St. Hedwig’s Memorial Hall Western Avenue at Scott Street

Tickets are available from the LaFortune Ticket Desk 1717 E. South Bend f\ve. and must be purchased by March 30th. South Bend, IN 46637 (219) 272-4135 Sponsored by the Off-campus Coalition for Quality of Life

Classes Forming Now. For further Information contact: Mike Richardson 272-6392 VKA ^ STANLEY H. KAPLAN 1 Take Kaplan O r Take Your Chances Jim Mahony 289-7736 Tom McDermott 239-7800 Friday, March 27,1992 The Observer page 17 Midwest and Southeast regionals continue today Favorites on the sidelines while underdogs compete for a spot in the Elite Eight LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Hubert Davis only knows one The NCAA tournam ent’s round way to cure a shooting slump: ■ of 16 always includes a team or “Keep shooting,” North two that’s just glad to be there. Carolina’s leading scorer said In the Midwest Regional this Thursday after the No. 18 Tar year, all four feel that way. Heels practiced for tonight’s This regional has Cincinnati Southeast Regional semifinal playing Texas-El Paso and against No. 3 Ohio State. Georgia Tech going against Davis and Ohio State’s top Memphis State. Cincinnati, at scorer, Jim Jackson, both shot No. 4, is the highest seed abysmally last weekend in remaining. Cincinnati. Davis went 8-for-32 “I think it’s a great regional (25 percent) in wins over Miami because the four teams here of Ohio and Alabama, and were not expected to be here, Jackson was 10-for-39 (26 per­ and that makes it intriguing," cent) in victories over Georgia Tech coach Bobby Mississippi Valley State and Cremins said Thursday. “But Connecticut. AP File p toto every team deserves to be Davis had an excuse available North Carolina coach Dean Smith argues a call in last year's Final Four. The legendary coach leads his Tar here.” — a sprained left ankle sus­ Heels in their 12th consecutive Sweet 16 appearance tonight against Ohio State. His Yellow Jackets (23-11), tained in North Carolina’s loss he was in there.” sibly leaving the game to be de­ “The last year I coached was the No. 7 seed, will m eet No. 6 to Duke in the ACC finals — but Jackson, by contrast, was in cided underneath. North a difficult one for all of us,” seed Memphis State (22-10) on chose not to employ it. perfect health last weekend. His Carolina’s 7-footer, Eric Sutton said. “I think all of us Friday night. Cincinnati (27-4) “None of it was the ankle,” he poor shooting continued an un­ Montross, will be matched have been able to pick up the plays ninth-seeded UTEP (27-6) said. “None of it at all. settling trend that began when against smaller (6-9) but pieces and go on with our lives. in the late game. Sometimes it just doesn’t go in he went 12-for-32 in the q u ic k e r L a w re n c e Rick (Pitino) and what they’ve The Yellow Jackets are as usual. Some outside forces Buckeyes’ final two tournament Funderburke. Montross expects been able to do here is out­ m aking their fifth final 16 a p ­ might have moved the basket.” games last year. plenty of pushing and shoving. standing. So Kentucky has it pearance and were in the Final Davis, the nephew of former When you can’t buy a shot, he “The Big 10 has a history of back on track. Those young Four in 1990, but even Cremins North Carolina and NBA said, you compensate by con­ playing very physically. The men who went through what admits to being surprised. standout Walter Davis, rested tributing in other ways. ACC is a very physical league as we had to go through are “We have lacked confidence, the ankle for a couple of days “You know, sometimes you well. They have a strong front tougher people for it. I have no we have lacked leadership, and this week before going full may have an off shooting night line, as do we,” Montross said. bitterness toward anybody now we have those things,” he speed during the Tar Heels’ 40- or two. But I don’t rely so much Ohio State (25-5) has played here. said. minute practice at Rupp Arena. on scoring all the time, because North Carolina (23-9) six times “I hope the focus here is on “I just can’t say enough about Coach Dean Smith liked what we have four or five other guys in the past, losing five, the the regional tournament. It the unselfishness of both these he saw. who can put it in the hole,” Buckeyes’ only win over the Tar would be unfair to the other guys, the defensive work “I was as anxious as some of Jackson said. “I try to do what Heels was at Columbus in 1929. teams and to our ballclub to they’ve been doing, ” Cremins you were to watch him, because it takes to win, whether it’s re­ In Friday night’s second talk about Eddie Sutton and said. “1 just hope it continues he hasn’t worked out since the bounding, defense, or getting game, Eddie Sutton returns to Kentucky.” that way. Three or four weeks Alabama game,” Smith said. “I other people the ball. That’s the Rupp Arena as the coach of No. Oklahoma State-Michigan ago we didn’t have that.” saw him shoot jump shots yes­ key to a good team, having 11 Oklahoma State (28-7), presents an intriguing match of Like Georgia Tech, Memphis terday and I was impressed that other guys step up when one w hich m eets No. 15 M ichigan experience vs. talent. State is young. David Vaughn, he had some lift. But what I was guy’s not producing.” (22-8). Michigan’s Fab Five freshmen whose follow shot in the closing really pleased about today was If Davis and Jackson find their Sutton coached Kentucky for seconds beat Arkansas, is a watching him defensively. have played with poise so far, shots, their scoring (Davis at four seasons, leaving in 1989 freshman. Guard Anfernee That’s where it would really but Oklahoma State’s defense 21.4 points, Jackson at 23 just as two years of NCAA Hardaway is a sophomore, but hurt, push him out defensively specializes in rattling oppo­ points) would cancel out, pos­ sanctions were to begin. nents. missed last year due to or force us to use a zone while Proposition 48. Juniors Billy Smith and Anthony Douglas //////Z^fcy/////////////////////////// played sparingly a year ago. “If you had told me at the The Observer beginning of the year that we’d be sitting here in Kansas City is now accepting application for the preparing to play in the Sweet ^ Hey, What's ^ Sixteen, I’d have said ‘Whoa, following position: that’s a little fast,”’ coach Larry Finch said. “They have really j i Going On? ^ matured, and I think a lot of it is attributable to our schedule." Day Editor “The schedule has meant a ^ flLohman's 20!t| lot to the program, and hope­ fully it will show at the end, Must be available for any of the following once we complete this tourna­ afternoons: ment,” Finch said. \ Give him a big^ Cincinnati won NCAA ch am ­ Tuesdays or Thursdays pionships in 1961 and 1962 and finished second the next \ I thumbs upNo Experience Necessary year. But the Bearcats haven’t To apply, contact Colleen Knight at 239-7471. advanced this far since 1975 and haven’t earned a berth in the tournament since 1977. UTEP is a similar story. The Miners are making their 14th Notre Dame / St. Mary's tournament appearance, win­ Christian Prayer Service ning it all as Texas W estern in Synchronized Swim Club H ighlighting | | 1966, but haven’t made it past presents the second round since. Heroes of Faith The Miners pulled off perhaps the tournament's biggest upset by beating top- seeded Kansas 66-60 in the second round. Sunday “We beat Kansas, we cele­ brated after the game and the March 29, 1992 celebration has stopped,” guard Prince Stewart said. “We 1 :3 0 PM don’t just want to get to the Monday, March 30, 1992 Sweet Sixteen and have things at stop for us. We want to con­ Rolfs Aquatic tinue to win games." 7:30 p.m. The game figures to be a Keenan Hall Chapel Center clash of styles. UTEP coach Don Haskins, who used a four- corner offense to frustrate Kansas, preaches patience on Sponsored by: Free offense and strong half-court Baptist Student Union defense. Cincinnati prefers full- Campus Bible Study Admission court pressure and a quicker Campus Fellowship tempo. Campus Ministry L “We’ll have to see if we have Communion and Liberation enough poise and patience to Fellowship of Christian Athletes Everyone get the ball where we want it,” Haskins said. “We’ve got to Welcome make them pay. If we don’t All Are Welcome make them pay, we can’t win.” page 18 The Observer Friday, March 27,1992 Tyson’s prison sentence completes his fall from glory INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Mike He became world heavyweight Tyson w as sentenced today to champion at 20, the youngest six years in prison for raping a ever. teen-age beauty queen and sent In his 10-minute address to 4 % directly to jail by a judge who the court, the former heavy­ feared the former heavyweight weight champion spoke in a champion would rape again. calm voice but sometimes was “Something needs to be done rambling. about the attitude you displayed “I expect the worst. I don’t here,” Superior Court Judge know if I can deal with it,” Patricia Gifford said. Tyson said. “I’d be afraid but Gifford denied Tyson’s petition I’m not guilty of this crime. I for bail. He was escorted out of didn’t hurt anybody — no black the courtroom by five eyes, no broken ribs.” uniformed sheriff’s deputies At another point, he said, “I and taken to a prison reception didn’t rape anyone. I didn’t at­ center in nearby Plainfield, tempt to rape anyone. I’m sorry. where new inmates are evalu­ I agree I’ve done something, but ated. Tyson arrived at prison in I didn’t mean to.” handcuffs. Fuller, urged her to sentence Under Indiana law, a convict Tyson to a work-release center must serve at least half his sen­ or another place other than tence, meaning Tyson could be prison where he could be reha­ released in three years if his bilitated. behavior in prison is good. “I’m not asking the court for Tyson's lawyers have leniency, but I am asking for promised to appeal the case, compassion,” Fuller said. and defense lawyer Alan M. “This case is a tragedy, but Dershowitz immediately ap­ what I fear most is that years of pealed the bail denial. incarceration would do nothing The judge sentenced Tyson to for Mr. Tyson but put him back 10 years on each count, then where he came from and make suspended four of the 10 years him worse,” he said. and said the six-year sentences Modisett recommended eight- 1 F would run concurrently. He also to-10 years in prison and the AP File photo was fined $10,000 on each $30,000 fine. Prosecutors on Mike Tyson delivers a blow to Razor Ruddock in last year's fight in Las Vegas, A judge dealt Tyson a knock count for a total of $30,000, the Wednesday also asked the court out punch yesterday, sentencing the former champion to six years in prison. maximum allowed. to order Tyson to reimburse the had sex with him. Gifford ordered Tyson to serve state the $150,000 spent to In a motion filed Wednesday, four years’ probation after prosecute him, but that motion Dershowitz, a Harvard law prison and to get psychotherapy was denied. professor whose clients have Happy during that period. Though Washington was not included hotelier Leona Tyson was sentenced for his at the sentencing, Garrison said Helmsley, socialite Claus von Feb. 10 convictions on charges she sent the judge a statement. Bulow and evangelist Jim Belated of rape and criminal deviate He did not say w hat it said; in Bakker, cited several issues to conduct against Desiree the past, she has said that she be raised on appeal. They in­ Washington, a teen-age Miss wants Tyson imprisoned as long cluded problems with the jury Birthday Black America pageant contes­ as needed to rehabilitate him. selection process, and the ex­ tant, in his hotel room July 19. The Coventry, R.I., college clusion of testimony from three As soon as Gifford denied bail, student testified during the two- witnesses who said they ob­ Michael Tyson calmly removed his week trial that Tyson coaxed served Tyson and a woman in a watch and tie pin as he began her to his hotel room, pinned limousine before the incident. to stand up and handed them to her to the bed, stripped her, During the trial, the defense WHAT A BODY! Vincent Fuller, his lead trial raped her and laughed while portrayed Tyson as a boor who lawyer. she cried in pain and begged pawed other contestants during Tyson turned and embraced him to stop. pageant festivities and made his L o v e , Y Camille Ewald, the woman in Tyson testified he proposi­ sexual desires plain. whose home he lived in Cats kill, tioned Washington, then 18, Washington was portrayed as a F am ily N.Y. after he left reform school with an unmistakable sexual gold digger who cried rape. and began the road to the title. vulgarity, and that she willingly

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No More Than 10 Students Per Class 1 40 Hours Of Live Instruction 1 < Live Tutorial Available At No Extra Charge National 800 Telephone Helpline DUCAT0N0 N AKlL GROUPN 6 Diagnostic/Practice Exams SUNDRY, APRIL 26 7:30 PM MORRIS CIUIC AUDITORIUM Constantly Updated Courses And Materials M7 u s ^ i U o r t h RLL SEATS RESERVED: $ 1 9 . 5 0 Across from Knights Inn Suite 210 RURILRBLE RT THE AUDITORIUM BOH OFFICE, TRACKS,ORBIT RECORDS, AND UI0RL0 RECORDS W e ’l l Ma ke S u r e Y o u Ma k e It . CHARGE: 284-9140 Friday, March 27,1992 The Observer page 19 NBA investigates Jordan's gambling Mets’ Cone faces sexual GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) — McCarthy said he wasn’t exactly owed Dow and a Belmont Copies of checks apparently sure what was in the briefcase, builder, Stephen Gheen, a harassment charges written by Michael Jordan are but the contents were turned former attorney for Dow, said NEW YORK (AP) — Amid an an unidentified woman into the among the documents belong­ over to federal officials last week. investigation into a rape accu­ bullpen just before a game with ing to a slain bail bondsman Wednesday, the Gaston Gazette The allegations prompted sation against three New York Houston on May 7, 1989 to get that will be presented to a fed­ and The Charlotte Observer re­ NBA officials to launch a probe Mets, three women have named an autographed baseball. eral grand jury. ported today. to see if the checks were writ­ Mets pitcher David Cone in a $5 Hittelman told the newspaper “We received a subpoena for “I can tell you it doesn’t have ten to pay off wagers on private million civil suit which includes in an interview this week that the contents of (Eddie Dow’s) anything to do with Dow’s poker and golf games at Hilton charges of sexual harassment. Cone disappeared behind an briefcase,” said Gaston County murder investigation,” Head Island, S.C. The New York Post reported old bathroom in the bullpen for Police Chief Tom McCarthy. McCarthy said. Jordan has denied any today that the suit pending in a a moment and then called her “The subpoena came from a U.S. Attorney Tom Ashcraft wrongdoing. Rockland County court alleges over. When she rounded the federal grand jury. ” would not comment on the sub­ Steve Dolley, who now m a n ­ that Cone exposed himself and partition with her friend, ac­ poena Wednesday night. ages the Dow estate, said he masturbated before two women cording to the lawsuit, “Cone The subpoena called for “any had not received a subpoena in the Shea Stadium bullpen was sitting on a stool, pants and all records, cassette tapes Wednesday. before a game in 1989. The and underwear below his knees Irish and memorandum contained in “This is news to m e,” Dolley newspaper said that Debra and he was masturbating in the metal briefcase” that said. “This is not something I’m Hittelman, Phyllis DeLucia and front of the two women.” continued from page 24 Gaston County police confis­ likely to know about.” Joan Twohie, all 28, amended a The newspaper said the law­ cated Feb. 23 during the probe Ashcraft’s office last fall previous suit this week to in­ suit states Hittelman called Leahy (.281, 2 HRs) are also of Dow’s slaying. The docu­ headed an investigation sur­ clude charges of sexual ha­ Cone a “disgusting animal" and hot at the plate. ments will be presented to the rounding a $57,000 payment rassment. immediately left. Because it is so early in the grand jury April 8. Jordan made to James “Slim” The three women originally Cone’s lawyer, Skip McGuire, year and there is still a lot of IRS agents filed a $22,321 Bouler, a Union County man filed a suit against Cone and declined comment on the sex baseball to be played, the Irish federal tax lien against Dow convicted of dealing cocaine. the Mets in September, com­ allegations. He told the Post he are not too worried about and his former wife on March 3 Federal prosecutors claimed plaining about an altercation at had yet to review the legal doc­ Miami. for not paying his 1989 and Bouler won the money gam­ the stadium last summer when uments. “(In order to win) we have to 1990 personal income taxes. bling in Hilton Head. But Bouler Cone allegedly went into the A Mets lawyer, Cliff Thau, did Gheen said money from Dow’s and Jordan said the money was be a team, execute, do our stands to accuse the women of not return phone messages, the estate has been used to pay a loan for Bouler’s golf thing, and not be intimidated harassing pitcher Sid Post said. Dow’s 1989 taxes and that business. Fernandez’s wife. The Post re­ The Post said that the suit by them at all,” said Murphy. income taxes for 1990 and 1991 Bouler is under indictment on “We have strong beliefs in our ported that Hittelman says she also charges that later in the soon will be paid. separate money laundering had a relationship with 1989 season, Cone knocked on program and that we can go charges. Fernandez for three years and the door of a Montreal hotel and win all three. We put these The checks apparently signed Dow was shot Feb. 19 outside often traveled with him to room occupied by Hittelman teams on too much of a by Jordan totaled $108,000. his Gaston County home. Police games. and Twohie at 3 a.m. to borrow pedestal and make them better They were loans and paid for arrested three of his former The additional charges claim a towel and then, after expos­ than they really are.” gambling losses that Jordan employees and another man. that Cone invited Hittelman and ing his genitals, jumped into bed with them. Hittelman said in an interview this morning on a radio talk show in New York that Cone masturbated in the hotel room. Hittleman told host Howard Stern, whose program is know n for its sex-oriented discussions, that she and THE O’CONNOR PARTNERSHIPS Twohie stayed at the same hotel as the Mets because LEADERS IN FINANCIAL RISK MANAGEMENT Hittelman was dating Fernandez. Meanwhile, the three players CAREER OPPORTUNITIES at the center of a rape investi­ gation have missed a deadline IN DERIVATIVES TRADING for providing information to police, but lawyers for two of AND FINANCIAL ENGINEERING the players say that’s a surprise to them. A 31-year-old Manhattan O'Connor and Swiss Bank Corporation have recently announced their woman filed an official com­ intention to integrate business activities, creating exciting career opportunities. plaint with police March 3 al­ leging the three raped her on O'Connor is a premier, international technology-based securities trading and March 30, 1991, in Port St. Lucie, Fla., where the team is financial risk management firm that specializes in options, futures and other based for spring training. derivative instruments. Through our intensive, renowned training program, The suspects have been iden­ college graduates learn how to make effective trading decisions and tified by their attorneys as manage portfolio risk in areas such as: foreign exchange; interest rates; pitcher Dwight Gooden and outfielders Vince Coleman and and U.S., European and Japanese equities and indexes. Daryl Boston. Lawyers for Gooden and Boston said they Our merit-based environment encourage highly motivated individuals to hadn’t heard of any deadline. quickly move into positions of magnitude in trading and risk “I don’t understand what that’s all about,” said Chicago management, both domestically and internationally. attorney Steve Zucker, who represents Boston. “We have We seek exceptional people with proven academic and leadership skills told them that we want to co­ along with quantitative, analytical, and problem-solving abilities to join our operate.” Zucker said Boston has not team. Foreign language skills and geographic flexibility are desired. spoken with investigators. Gooden’s Tampa attorney, Trading Assistant positions exist in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia Joseph Ficarrotta, said the lawyers in the case had cooper­ and San Francisco. ated fully with law enforcement officials, even providing them See your placement office for a brochure and job description. with names of witnesses to check out. FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION, FAX OR MAIL “There’s enough there for them to make the right decision COVER LETTER AND RESUME TO: ... and that’s not to file the charges, ” Ficarrotta said. The O'Connor Partnerships On Wednesday, police Lt. Professional Rec[uitment-Trading Scott Bartal said investigators were “prepared to take steps” 7th floor if the deadline was missed. He 141 W. Jackson Blvd. said the option of issuing Chicago, 1L 60604 search warrants would be dis­ cussed with Assistant State Attorney David Morgan. Fax: 312-554-5047 Investigators want to forward their case by Friday to Morgan, Equal Opportunity Employer who will decide w hether to file charges. Police said they met with the O’CONNOR: CAREER OPTIONS, UNLIMITED FUTURES. three lawyers Monday. Investigators wouldn’t publicly disclose what they sought but said blood samples had been discussed. page 20 The Observer Friday, March 27,1992 SMC tennis to visit Holland SMC softball opens regular By NICOLE MCGRATH SMC Sports Editor season against Albion By JENNIFER GUSTAFSON will hopefully return next year. The Belles are taking their Sports Writer Replacing Kisscorni will be first road trip to Holland. freshman Lisa Bright, who has That is they are playing Hope The Saint Mary’s softball looked very impressive in the College in Holland, Michigan team opens their regular sea­ pre-season. this Saturday and wishing to I son as host to Division 111 rival There is, however, one senior extend their season record to 3- Albion tomorrow at 1:00 pm on on the team, ccnter-fielder 0 . the Notre Dame diamond. Carol Grobner. According to The Flying Dutch will be re­ Although very young, the Cromer, “Carol is a perfect turning six of their lettermen as squad proved that they could role-model who constantly well as four of last year’s play with they best of them gives 110%. She’s very team starters. They include Denise over spring break by returning oriented and any coach would Conley, Amy Hilbelink, Michelle from Florida with an be lucky to have her on their Kalasminak and Wyma. impressive 4-3 record. Still, team . In fact, the only thing Natalie Kloepfer dismantled coach Don Cromer realizes wrong with Carol is that she is Conley 6-0, 6-1 at last year’s that the inexperience could a senior.” game. Meanwhile, teammate pose a problem early on. “We Thayma Darby took care of have some good bats and 1 G robner, w ho is co-captain Hilbelink 6-4, 7-5. Finally, last expect a lot from them, but it along with Libbing and sopho­ year's first singles player Sarah may take a few games to get more catcher Jane Murphy, is Mayer swept Kalasminak 6-0, used to the competition.” very optimistic about this sea­ 6-0. son. “We are a young team, but Look for Ellen Mayer to pick The Belles graduated four if we come together and elimi­ up where her sister left off as last year and have lost senior nate the mental errors, we she goes up against Kalasminak shortstop and .481 slugger should have a chance at post­ this Saturday. Mayer had a bad Janet Libbing to an injury and season play. Our Florida trip day last week against Albion, junior pitcher Stephanie was very encouraging, it gave but regained her usual form by Kisscorni. Cromer said that us some good experience and it beating her Aquinas opponent Kisscorni is taking a year off to is the best we have ever played last Tuesday. concentrate on her studies, but on a spring break trip." “Ellen is right on her game. The Observer/Marguerite Schropp She should win in straight sets," Number-one singles player Ellen Mayer will lead the Saint Mary’s tennis said Nester about this coming team against Hope College this weekend in Holland, Michigan. weekend against Hope. Tuesday by defeating Aquinas According to Ayers, she at- The sixth singles spot seems foe Michelle Meeusen 6-3, 6-4. tributes her success to staying summer to have been well-filled by “Andrea has found her con­ patient during her games. “I Andrea Ayers. Last weekend, centration and is building more feel comfortable at sixth singles Ayers brought down Albion op­ self-confidence," remarked and I hope to play well against STORAGE ponent Kris Carnes 6-2, 4-6, 6- Coach Nester. Hope,” said Ayers. 4. She kept up her stride on RESERVATION 683-1959 Mihalko, Coyle lead Irish in separate meets * APPROX 2 1/2 MILES NORTH US 31-33 By RIAN AKEY there could be several high—if in the 800 m eters; and senior Master Mini Warehouses Sports Writer not outstanding—individual Shawn Alexander in the 1500 placings.” meters. Athletes from the Notre Joining Coyle in North “These meets are the first of Dame men’s track team will Carolina will be freshman John the outdoor season for most converge on two separate sites Cowan, sophomore Mike Irish competitors, Coyle this weekend, as the Irish send McWilliams, and senior Patrick explained. "They begin the SENIORS IN THE competitors to Tuscaloosa, Kearns in the 5000 meters; se­ qualifying for ICAAAA and COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alabama and Raleigh, North nior co-captain Brian Peppard NCAA outdoors.” Carolina. Head coach Joe Plane ex­ ANNUAL OUTSTANDING TEACHER AWARD ELECTIONS pects a high level of competi­ Pre-Law Society Reception WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE LOBBY OF: tion at the meets as the Irish continue to adjust to the out­ 7:00 P.M., Tuesday door environment. HAYES-HEALY, MONDAY, 3/30, 9:30 A.M.-1L30 A.M. Co-captain Ryan Mihalko HURLEY BUILDING, TUESDAY, 3/31, 9:00 A.M.-1L15 A.M. hopes to improve on his eighth March 31, 1992. HAYES-HEALY, WEDNESDAY, 4/1, 1:00 P.M.-3:30 P.M. place finish in the javelin at last HURLEY BUILDING, THURSDAY, 4/2, 1:00 P.M.-3:00 P.M. w eek’s Florida State Relays. In Law School Lounge (basement) “I’d like to increase my throw by 10 to 15 feel," Sponsored by: Women's Legal Forum. Mihalko said. “Last week was Refreshments served. our first outdoor meet of the season and I just need more opportunities to throw.” Mihalko also noted that these early season meets are an opportunity to see where the Store Your Stuff! Irish squad stands in regard to other teams. (for the summer) "Right now, we re trying to 'A- qualify athletes for the at the Mini Storage ICAAAA's," he said. “In these meets, we can see where we re D epot at and how far we need to go." Competing along with Mihalko in Alabama will be Notre Dame freshman Brian Headrick and sophomore Todd Herman in the high jump, and sophomore Jon U.S.I StorageIX D epot Smerek in the discus. 33 I "O E dison Among Irish team members o n 1/ ----- running in the Raleigh Relays Grape will be all-american John 0 M in i Coyle, com peting in the 5000 Storage meters. Like Mihalko, Coyle is D e p o t South I also looking forward to (U.S. 20) participating on the outdoor Call 259-0335 Bend track. 1 o n “The meet should be very (on McKinley) competitive, with many east M cK in ley coast and ACC schools taking part," he commented. 0 “Although we are not taking Call 272-4434 enough athletes to com pete in VISA the team standings, we feel that (on Grape) Friday, March 27,1992 The Observer page 21 SPORTS BRIEFS Softball ready for Southern Invite ■Sports Briefs are accepted in writing during business hours Sunday through Friday at the Observer office on the third By JIM VOGL floor of LaFortune. Please submit your name, brief, telephone Assistant Sports Editor number, and the dates the brief is to run. ■Sports Writers are needed to cover Saint Mary’s sports. “Goin’ South!” Anyone interested should contact Saint Mary’s sports editor That’s where the Notre Dame Nicole McGrath at the Observer office or at 284-5415. softball team (10-9) will search ■The Rockne Pool will be closed until further notice due to for better playing conditions, as repairs. Rolfs Aquatic Center is open Mon-Fri from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sat-Sun from 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. they play at the Southern ■Irish Headlights Spring 3 and 6 mile runs are scheduled for Invitational in Birmingham. April 9 at 4 p.m. Students and staff can pick up entry forms at The Southern tournament RecSports, LaFortune Info desk, and the Dining Halls. For more features top-notch competition information, call 239-6100 and ask for Sally. unparalleled on the Irish ■ND/SMC Synchronized Swim Club will present its third schedule, except for possibly annual Spring Show on March 29 at 1:30 p.m. at Rolfs Aquatic the Creighton Invitational in Center. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. mid-April. The Irish will first face South ■The Physical Education Volleyball Champions for Coach Carolina (18-3), the nation’s Noel O’Sullivan’s 1:15 p.m. Monday-Wednesday class was the 13th-ranked team. undefeated team of Chad Sutcliffe, Ryan Heffelfinger, Carolyn “We played against them last Seraphin, Mark Hart, and Scott Rabat. year (and lost, 3-1) and they ■Bookstore Basketball Hall of Fame gam e will be on the return a number of key play­ Bookstore courts at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Come and watch your ers,” said Irish coach Brian favorite campus celebs kick-off the Bookstore Basketball season. Boulac. “They are a quality ballclub, a good hitting team.” ■The Ultimate Club will practice this Saturday and Sunday at Next, Notre Dame plays North 2 p.m. at the Stephen fields for the upcoming tournament April Carolina, a team they beat twice The Observer/Jake Peters 4-5. Bring cleats and dress warmly. last year. The first win, 3-1, Junior third-baseman Debbie Boulac gets ready to scoop another came in Houston over spring ground ball. The Irish softball team will visit the Southern Invitational ■Bookstore Basketball team captains who missed the break and the second, 1-0, at this weekend. meeting have no fear. Stop by the S U B. office on the second the Southern Invite. nament will probably have the recruit, he did land the floor of LaFortune to pick up a copy of the schedules and a team Both times, the Irish victim­ some influence on the outcome tournament games on the list for your team. Preliminaries start on Monday. ized sophomore pitching ace of the championship,” said team’s schedule. Boulac, mentioning Southwest Notre Dame will rely on their late sign-ups . Call Eileen Paige Lobby. ■Women’s Bookstore Basketball Louisiana (currently ranked in strong pitching staff, which or Tracy at 283-1093 by 7 p.m. on Monday. “She’s one of the top pitchers in the country,” said Boulac. the top ten), as well as Wichita should be at full strength after a “We’re looking forward to State, Furman and Georgia week’s rest. Junior Staci Alford meeting her again and hope­ State. (4-1, 1.18 ERA) and senior Tyson fully w e’ll come away with an ­ “The tournament has the top Melissa Linn (5-5, 1.40 ERA) Reduce other victory.” southern teams in the country have been rock solid, while continued from page 24 Friday’s lineup also includes and other teams that they’d like sophomore Carrie Miller (1-3, get a second chance. She can Georgia Tech, whom the Irish to play, ” said Boulac. 3.18 ERA) has shown signs of only try to put Tyson behind will m eet for the first time ever. In explaining why his team improvement in practice. and deal with the rest of her Reuse Saturday, the Irish will play happened to get an invitation, Freshman outfielder Sara life. Winthrop College. Last season, Boulac said, “During the year, Hayes has quickly asserted her­ Tyson may have been KOed Winthrop pinned a 2-1 loss on we were recruiting the daugh­ self as an offensive force, easily by this sentence but one girl the Irish before they headed ter of one of the people respon­ leading the team with a .371 has been KOed for the rest of Recycle back north. sible for putting on the tour­ batting average, along with five her life. “The other teams in the tour- nam ent.” doubles, two homers and 12 Although Boulac didn’t land RBI.

How did such a beautiful woman end up Big test awaits Irish lacrosse with the ugliest man on campus?? No. 19 Hofstra will be a measuring stick for Irish How could you By GEORGE DOHRMANN Brian Mayglothing. The duo Sports Writer has been the strength of the squeeze this much team this season, placing near The Notre Dame lacrosse the top of the scoring column in cheese in one team hosts Hofstra Sunday, in a every game. Additional matchup which could finally support could come from photo? determine-if the Irish are ready sophomore Randy Colley who to join the nation’s elite. leads the Irish with 24 points. Three weeks ago Notre Dame Notre Dame will have to lacrosse coach Kevin Corrigan minimize their errors against pointed towards his team ’s the Flying Dutchmen, a team Happy Birthday Marc 8 Kate!! matchup against Villanova as which has capitalized on oppo­ an opportunity for his team to nents unforced errors this sea­ Love, Laurie show it could compete with the son. nation’s best teams. Brian Mayg loth ling “We need to value the ball Although the Irish didn’t beat more, not give the ball away as classmate Dom DiNardo lead the Wildcats, they showed they much as we did on the East the Hofstra attack with a com­ could be competitive with any coast trip,” said Mayglothing. bined sixteen goals and seven team in the nation. The next “We need to set the tempo of assists. They are flanked by step for the Irish is to prove the game, and give our defense experienced senior Joe Berra that they can not only compete, a rest. who has tallied eight goals and but beat the top caliber teams. If the Irish do control the ball $3.50 three assists from his mid­ SCCTTS^XtE All Shows The 19th ranked Flying more effectively, they could find Before 6 pm Tteve Martin fielder position. Scottsdale Mall • 291-4583 Dutchmen are 2-2 on the sea­ success against Hofstra goal- < / The Irish will need big contri­ son and like the Irish are a tender Kevin Barry. The New butions from senior attackman team flooded with youth. Jersey native has had a difficult Mike Sullivan and midfielder WHITE MEN Fa th er of the Sophomore Andy Carlson and time this season, allowing 9.85 goals a game, with a .577 save Bride percentage. Daily 4:36, 7:00, 9:30 Dally 4:45, 7:15, 9:15 he Department of Music The Irish defense will have to ^^at/luj^OOjJjSO^OOJjSO Sat/Sun 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:15 presents contain a Hofstra offense which relies on it’s quickness to beat & Concert o f20tfi opposing defenses. Town & CtwNTcy All Shows “They are small and quick, 2340 N. Hickory Rd. • 259-9090 Before 6 pm Century Music and rely on feeding the crease .1 Guy Victor Bordo, conductor a lot on offense,” said Sullivan. featuring music of “That is something we have WHfflESro BASIC 'Ellen Laafe Zzoilicfi, Sector Villa-Lobos been pretty successful stopping Dally 5:00, 7:50, 10:0* fi^T73| a n d '‘T he Soldier's T a le by Stravinsky this season." tat/laa 12:50. 2:45, 5:00, 7:50, 10:00— Sullivan also spoke of the ex­ M Y C O U SIN S u n d a y , M a r c h 29 perience of Notre Dame de­ INSTINCT fender Doug Murray as a plus 2:00 P.M. MICHAEL for the Irish. VINNY Annenberg Auditorium “I think we will be alright on The Snite Museum of Art defense. They are a young JOE FESCI DOUGLAS The concert is free and open to the public Dally 4:45, 7:15, 0:45 [R] Dally 4:50, 7 :0 0 ,1 :5 0 r— > team, and we have a good se­ Sat/Sun 2:00, 4:45, 7:15,1:45 Sat/Sun 1:50, 4:50, 7:00,1:50 liU nior defender in Doug Murray.” page 22 The Observer Friday, March 27,1992 Busy weekend for Irish tennis Kansas, Wisconsin and BC visit the Eck Pavillion By JASON KELLY of their lineup if they hope to Badger lineup. Not only are Sports Writer knock off their highly-touted they a force in singles competi­ opponent. tion, but they also combine to After 11 days away from ' “Our toughest match will be form the nation’s 20th ranked competition, the Notre Dame against Kansas, ” he said. doubles team. women’s tennis team returns to “Their top three players are all “It’s not so much individuals action this weekend against ranked in the top 50, so a key with Wisconsin, it’s the whole Kansas, Wisconsin and Boston for us will be to play well at the team,” Louderback commented. College at the Eck Tennis to p .” “They’re just really deep. Their Pavilion. Eveline Hamers, ranked 11th isn’t much difference between It has been an up and down in the nation leads the Kansas their number one and number season for the Irish, who are attack, followed by 24th-ranked six players.” looking to improve on their 5-7 Rebecca Jensen and 30th- The Irish will return to the mark against some tough com­ ranked Nora Koves. Hamers courts again on Sunday morn­ petition. and Jensen also combine to ing against the weakest of their This won’t be their first shot form the nation’s 12th-ranked weekend opponents, Boston at the nation’s top teams, how­ doubles team. College. The Golden Eagles ever, with matches against the It doesn’t get any easier for are led by Pam Piorkowski, who likes of Tennessee, Kentucky the Irish on Saturday when is ranked 43rd in singles and and North Carolina under their Wisconsin brings it’s balanced 24th in doubles with teammate belts, but it will help the team attack to town. The Badgers Jennifer Lane. recognize the progress they finished the 1991 campaign Mental preparation will be a have made this season. ranked 21st in the nation, de­ key for the Irish this weekend Notre Dame’s tough weekend spite dropping a 6-3 decision to as they return to action for the begins this afternoon at 4, the Irish. first time in almost two weeks. when 17th-ranked Kansas visits “Wisconsin will be another “I think the layoff will actually the Eck for the first meeting big match for us because help us," Louderback ex­ ever between the two teams. they’re a regional team and a plained. “We we’re in a stretch The Jayhawks boast some of win over them could put us at of the season where we played the best individual players in number two in the region.” so many matches that we never the country, and Irish coach lay A win won’t come easily, had time to practice. We just The Observer/Jake Peters Louderback knows his team however, with Amanda Gregory have to be mentally ready to go Melissa Harris and the rest of the Notre Dame women's tennis team will will have to be strong at the top and Marija Neubauer in the out and play three matches.” face Kansas, Wisconsin and Boston College this weekend. Five runners travel to Raleigh Relays By JOSEF EVANS Sports Writer

They say there’s strength in numbers, and the Notre Dame wom en's track team is hoping that holds true as they travel to North Carolina this weekend for the Raleigh Relays, the second outdoor meet of the year. Running for the Irish will be senior Diana Bradley and freshmen Becky Alfieri, Kala Boulware, and Sarah Riley, who together are en tered in both the 4 X 800 meter and 4 XI500 meter relays, along with fellow freshman and cross-country’s most valuable runner Eva Flood in the individual 5000 meter race. The women are optimistic about their chances, and they are looking forward to run­ ning.

“We’ve really been working hard....I think we have a good chance to do well," said Boulware. It will be the first outdoor one way based meet for all of the Irish, and on round-trip they are hoping the change of purchase to London, scenery will add to their suc­ cess. “Everybody seems to do better outside,” noted Boulware, who had never run Attentions shoppers. During our incredible spring sale, you can see the best of Britain for the indoors before this season. best of prices- just $224 * one way, based on round trip purchase to London. Simply purchase “It shouldn’t be much your ticket by March 31, for travel Monday through Thursday commencing April l through June different (than what I’m used 14,1992, and September 1 through September 30,1992. And, if you're looking ahead this to)," added Flood. summer, you will find plenty of summer bargain affairs also. Of course, you'll receive the Duke, North Carolina State, complementary headsets, free drinks, classic cuisine, and exceptional service that British Airways and Georgia Tech should is famous for. So call your travel agent or British Airways at 1-800-AIRWAYS today. But don't provide stiff competition for delay. After all, if you're shopping for bargains this spring, wouldn't you rather do it in London? the women. * Fare does not Include $18 agricultural, customs and immigration tees, and international departure tax. With that in mind, coach Joseph Piane offered guarded BRITISH AIRWAYS optimism about the team’s chances. T he worlds favourite airline.* “(The meet) will give them TERMS U CONDITIONS : Fare Basis VOXABES. Fare required round trip purchase. Applicable for travel commencing 4-1-9* through 6 -11-9 * and 9-1-92 a chance to test the waters through 9-30-9* only. Travel 6-1S-92 through 8 -31 -9 * slightly higher. Travel must be completed by 10 -30 -9 *. Minimum stay: 7 days ; Maximum stay: 30 (outside)," he explained. days or return by 10-30-92, whichever occurs first. Travel permitted Monday through Thursday, travel permitted other days of the week at additional “Hopefully, they can step up charge. Travel permitted between Detroit and London on British Airways services only. Stop overs are permitted Reservations and ticket issue must be completed at least 14 days prior to departure or before 3-31-9*, whichever occurs first. Outbound reservations may not be changed, return to a new level of competition.” reservations may be changed for a fee of SIOO. Fare is non refundable once tickets are Issued. Fare may be combined with preseason sale on B.A. land Flood put it simply, “I just packages. Unless specifically permitted in w ritten promotional material Issued by British Airways, this promotion may not be combined with any want to run well." other fare or special promotional offer, past, present, or future. Frequent Flyer mileage awards may not be redeemed In con|unction with this program. Children, Privileged Traveler and other discounts not permitted. This fare may not be available on all nights, and may not be available when you call. Fares arc subject to change without notice and are subject to Government Approvals. Today Friday, March 27, 1992 page 23

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46 Ten-percenter 11 Toilet case ACROSS (a b b r.) 12 Sacks 1 Palace wives 47 The Red ------13 Abound 6 ------Chagall 48 Early EnglIsh 22 Signifying maiden 10 One of the Muppets kingdom name 14 Egg-shaped 53 Scottish digit 23 Paris airport 15 Grandparental 56 Jai ------25 Unit of power 16 Indian of Oklahoma 57 Ibsen heroine 27 East coast team 17 Flower part 58 Does a room job 28 Inventor Howe 18 ------majesty 60 Equine constraint 29 In le ts © 199? Universal Press Syndicate 19 Mr. Goldberg 61 Gershwin and 30 River in Flanders 20 Silkworm Levin 31 ------medicine 21 Something of the 62 North Pole 32 More sensible wrong time workers 34 ------c rie r 24 One who has t i t l e 63 Movie King 36 Warlike people 26 Wrath 64 Kennedy and 38 BTU (2 wds.) 27 Household Williams 39 Note 29 Giant of mythology 65 Relative 41 Ho-hum 33 Make happy 42 C rusader's enemy 34 That is ------... DOWN 44 TV-show popularity 35 Sports shout 45 Siamese (var.) 37 Pinball machine 1 "Road" comedian 47 Band section term 2 Declare 48 Police informer 38 Wretched hut 3 With reason (v a r .) 39 Restaurant item 4 Spartan letter 49 Bread spread 40 "My Gal ------" 5 Mixture 50 Weather fo recast 41 Garment worker 6 Of the cheekbone 51 O liver T w ist's word 42 "The ------L ittle 7 ------p la is ir 52 Nail Foys " 8 Foolhardy 54 Mr. Guinness 43 Damascus denizens 9 ------worker 55 Being: Lat. 45 Animal handlers 10 Indonesian island 59 Mr. Wallach

CAMPUS

7:15 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Film: “Cape Fear.” Annenberg Auditorium. Admission $2.

8 p.m. Musical: “Nunsense." O’Laughlin Auditorium, SMC When seeing-eye dogs dream Sunday

7:15 p.m . Faculty organ recital, Professor Craig Cramer. Basilica of the Sacred Heart. MENU LECTURES

Notre Dame Saint Mary's

FrenchBread P hilly Sandwich Friday Cheese Pizza Cheese Ravioli BakedPollack California Quiche 4 p.m. Panel Discussion: “The Impact of the Press on the Gulf Sesame War.” Auditorium, Hesburgh Library. Blueberry Pancakes JumboFish Sandwich

JUNGLE FE v Er Friday, March 28 Saturday, March 29 8 PM & 10:30 PM

Cushing Hall Auditorium Admission is $2 STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 24 Friday, March 27,1992

NICOLE Men’s tennis invited to Blue-Gray Classic MCGRATH By JONATHAN JENSEN the top of their lineup who Rounding out the lineup will have all been playing in those be a group of juniors, Will And now a word Sports Writer spots for a few years,” said Forsyth at fourth singles, from .. . Oh, how times have Irish coach Bob Bayliss. Mark Schmidt at fifth, and changed. “They’re very seasoned, either Ron Rosas, Tom North, Tyson’s crime more Just a few years ago the they're aggressive, and they or Chris Wojtalik at sixth. Notre Dame men’s tennis play good doubles. That The year-long battle for the serious than his team was not good enough to makes it a scary first-round sixth spot has been intrigu­ garner an invitation to the m atchup.” ing, as all three have seen ac­ penalty prestigious Blue-Gray If they get past OSU, the tion and are very capable. National Classic in Irish have a date with either In doubles, the Irish will Tyson pulled a dangerous jab, couldn’t Montgomery, Ala. 16th-ranked Miami or the point to the combo of DiLucia get away with it and is down for the This weekend the Irish ISth-ranked Florida Gators and Coleman, the strong count. Final score is David-1 Goliath-0. head into the Classic as the looming on the horizon. Forsyth and Zurcher team, “Something needs to be done about the fifth-ranked team in the They will round out the and the undefeated tandem attitude you displayed here," said nation, and they are one of grueling competition by of Schmidt and Wojtalik. Superior Court Judge Patricia Gifford Chuck Coleman the favorites to take the title. playing one more match after when nailing Tyson yesterday. ished record, and he is The tournament field is that, possibly against a team “Schmidt and Wojtalik have Gifford sentenced him to six years for hoping to duplicate last year’s loaded with national power­ they beat here last year, been a strong point at one count of rape. He was fined $10,000 performance when he houses, however, including eighth-ranked Mississippi doubles all year,” noted on each count for a grand total of captured tournament most $30,000 - the maximum fine. five top-10 and 12 top-25 State. Whomever the Bayliss. valuable player honors after Rape is one of the most unreported team s. Second-ranked TCU opponent, the Irish have a Possibly the biggest posting a 3-0 record. He also crimes in the country. Only 1 out of 10 is the first seed, and challenging road ahead of problem facing the Irish this will team with junior Chuck people will press charges. These people Mississippi State (8th), them. year has been quite an Coleman to produce the sometimes blame themselves for the Harvard (11th), and North “We’re looking at playing, enviable one. nation’s seventh-ranked attack. Carolina (13th) are all on consecutive days, “We just have too many It is an attack. Rape is not sex. Rape is doubles team. potential Irish pitfalls. probably three "top-20 good players," says Bayliss. a tool used to degrade, control or “He’s always a favorite and In the first round, Notre team s,” noted Bayliss. “It’s not like basketball w here overpower a person. In this case, an 18- it’s a big burden to carry,” Dame (13-2) is slated to take As they have all year, the I can just put them in for a year-old beauty pageant contestant was said Bayliss, “But he's done it on last year’s Big Eight Irish will look to senior quarter, I have to make a used as an outlet for Mr.Tyson’s desire to all year. He’s been a terrific champ, Oklahoma State. A captain Dave DiLucia, the decision and go with it.” overpower. captain-on and off the court.” senior-dominated squad with third-ranked collegiate tennis If that is the extent of the “She was like a zombie, like something In addition to DiLucia, the had taken her soul away,” said a fellow a strong top four, the player in the nation, to lead Irish’s concerns right now, Irish boast two other top-100 beauty pageant contestant when she saw Cowboys could possibly pose them to victory. DiLucia one need not worry about the ranked singles players in ju ­ her friend the morning after. some problems for the Irish. heads into this weekend’s outcome this weekend in niors Andy Zurcher (44th) All of us at Saint Mary’s and Notre “They have three seniors at action with a still-unblem- Montgomery. Dame know the facts about rape and this and Coleman (92nd). trial may seem distant to us “well-edu­ cated” types. Travel weary Irish hit Think again. The fact is that 1 out of 6 women in the road to face college will be raped. For all the education in the world, rape occurs on number two Miami the SMC and ND campuses. Look at your group of friends right By JENNY MARTEN now...I would not be suprised if all of us Associate Sports Editor knew someone who had been raped or date raped. The 16th-ranked Notre Dame baseball Rape goes across the boards. The rapist can be a student or a celebrity. In this team (10-5) is headed to the University of case, a famous boxing star - “Goliath”- Miami (22-4) for its final road trip before thought his powerful body could destroy the home opener this Thursday. The a seemingly weak person - “David". Well, season-starting road trip has involved 15 Goliath may have gotten David’s soul but games and almost 12,000 miles of travel. he is going to pay heavy for it. The trip to Miami will not be a vacation The sad truth is that no matter what as the Hurricanes, ranked second sentence Tyson, or any rapist receives, nationally, await the first meeting nobody can give a person their self-worth between the two teams since 1989. In the back. last meeting, Notre Dame squeaked out a If you haven’t noticed, this is Sexual 4-2 win against All-American pitcher Joe Assault Awareness Week at Saint Mary’s Grahe and the Irish currently hold a three an d N otre Dame. All w eek th ere have game winning streak against the Canes been lectures and articles. Most important have been the survivor’s letters dating back to 1988 when Notre Dame that have run in the Observer. swept two games from Miami in an Please take note that these people are October series. survivors and not victims. This year’s team is full of talented Mike Tyson will now stand as the baseball players, many of whom have court’s example that no matter who you already been offered hefty pro contracts. are, if you commit a crime, you damn “Miami has a tremendously talented well better be ready to pay. team," said Notre Dame coach Pat Tyson will be 31- years-old when he is Murphy. “They have some heavyweights.” allowed out of jail. He must then go The heavyweights include pitcher through probation and psychotherapy for Kenny Henderson who turned down a few years. Tyson will have time for a nearly a million dollars to play college “come-back" show in Vegas after he ball and pitcher Jose Prado and Charles serves his term. Oh joy. But one beauty pagaent girl does not Johnson both turned down many thousands of dollars. Henderson (6-1) has se e TYSON/page 21 a 2.08 ERA and 47 strikeouts. Prado (2-1) is off to a uncharacteristic start with a 5.33 ERA. Johnson has started every INSIDE SPORTS game but one for the Hurricanes and is hitting .295 with 21 RBIs. ■ Busy weekend tor women's tennis Johnathen Smith is hitting a vicious see page 22 .376 with 21 RBIs, a team-leading 10 doubles and four homeruns. In addition, ■ Softball heads south Gino DiMare (.346, 24 runs, 10 RBIs) is see page 21 lethal on the basepaths, having stolen 13 bases in 13 attempts. Dave Berg (.342-, 15 ■ Tyson sentenced to six years In RBIs) has started every game he has ap­ peared in. prison The Irish are led by their hot-hitting see page 18 seniors including Craig Counsell (.345, 12 RBIs, 15 stolen bases) who has hit safely ■ Southeast and Midwest NCAA in the 11 of the last 12 games, Cory Mee Regional previews (.308, 8 RBIs, 3 doubles), and Joe Flying to Now York The Observer/Andrew McCloskey see page 17 Binkiewicz (.276, 11 RBIs, 3 HRs). Juniors Eric Danapilis (.320, 15 RBIs) and Pat Senior Daimon Sweet soars for a layup in Wednesday’s win over Manhattan. The Irish are headed to New York this weekend for the NIT Final Four. see IRISH/page 19