- ~114 - b .gea.~~~'"' ~t IU1•1991 U SQUIC £ N 1£ :IINIAL 0 server ~ntMa~~Cd~NOTRE DAME•INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 126 TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Aspin.discusses U.S. nuclear policy after disintegration of Soviet Union By MEREDITH Security· Issues." McCULLOUGH Since 1988, the Soviet Union Assistant News Editor has undergone dramatic gov­ ernmental· changes that have The break up of the Soviet eradicated two main threats to Union coupled with recent polit­ U.S. security, said Aspin. ical change in Eastern Europe When former president Mikail has resulted in a new world Gorbachev began to withdraw order that has altered the Soviet forces from Eastern United States' interest in and Europe in 1988, "a message strategies concerning nuclear went out to Eastern Europe that weapons, according to the Soviet Union would no Representative Les Aspin (D­ longer back up the puppet gov­ Wis.). ernments in Eastern Europe Within the past few years the with military forces," said nuclear threat to the U.S. has Les Aspln As pin. changed from a large scale in­ This action encouraged re­ tentional attack by singular, raised security issues and formers to challenge their gov­ rational, well-known enemy to proposed policy for dealing with ernments and ultimately re­ smaller scale, possibly acciden­ such change in a lecture sulted in the dissolving of the tal, attacks by multiple, un­ Monday, titled "Challenges for Warsaw Pact, he said. known, irrational opponents, U.S. Security in the Post-Cold The second threat was dis­ according to Aspin, Chairman War Era." pelled in Dec. of 1991 with the The intellectual life The Observer!Oenise Mlrlin of the House Armed Services The discussion was a keynote resignation of Gorbachev, fol­ Susan Fitzgerald Rice '61 and Leslie. Tedrow (left to right) senior Committee. speech for the second day of the lowed by the virtual disappear- discuss intellectual life and how women can change the world at Aspin addressed the impact of conference "From START to the Genesis Conference held over the weekend at Saint Mary's. these international shifts, newly Finish? The Future of Nuclear see ASPIN I page ~ Clinton, Brown trade criticism before New York primary

NEW YORK (AP) over the last two weeks. Every promised an announcement on all of us." Democrats Bill Clinton and point of contention has been Wednesday. Clinton and Brown went Jerry Brown traded a final bar­ magnified by the aggres!"ive Clinton, after amassing a head-to-head Monday in a tele­ New York rage of charges Monday but Manhattan media as the candi­ huge delegate lead last month vised mini-debate on NBC's then shook hands on the final dates jockeyed for support with victories on Super Tuesday "Today" show to start their final Electoral day of campaigning before among fractious voting blocs and then in Michigan and day of campaigning. profile: high-stakes primaries in New including blacks, labor, and Illinois, was forced to take Brown jabbed at Clinton for Delegates York, Wisconsin and Kansas. Jewish voters. Brown on after the former playing golf at an all-white club, from state: "This is now for the voters to Pollster Lee Miringoff of the California governor squeaked saying it "validates institutional Democratic: 244 decide," said Clinton. "We each Marist College Institute for past him in Connecticut's pri­ racism." That drew an angry ... ~.-~~·''' argue that we have better plans Public Opinion called it a close mary and added victories in retort from the Arkansas Republican: 100 ~~~p! for change." contest, with Clinton slightly Vermont and Alaska. governor, who then swiped at Total delegates Both candidates said Paul ahead and an unusually high 20 Overall, Clinton has 1,078 Brown on race issues, too. In U.S.: Tsongas, who dropped out of percent of voters still unde­ delegates to 439 for Tsongas "Jerry Brown knows I'm not Democratic: 4,288 the race three weeks ago, could cided. and 165 for Brown. racist," Clinton said. "I have Republican: 2,209 receive a substantial number of "I think, at this point, Clinton Brown called the New York demonstrated in a Southern race "very close" but sought to New York electorate: votes in New York, the biggest has to have a very good day to climate all my life a deep 1990 population prize in Tuesday's balloting with reach 50 (percent)," Miringoff lower expectations. "We'd like commitment to civil rights and 244 delegates. said. "That's because it's be­ one more vote than the other equal opportunity." 17,990,455 The state is crucial for both come a 2 1/2-person race" side but anything the voters Clinton then recalled a 197 5 Eligible voters active candidates: front-runner when Tsongas is taken into give us will give us the encour­ remark Brown made, quoting Clinton is looking for a convinc­ consideration. agement to go on," he said. the former California governor ing win to diminish the signifi­ Tsongas, the former At a statehouse rally in as saying, "We ought to let the cance of Brown's challenge; Massachusetts senator, sus­ Albany where a number of white kids teach the black kids Brown wants a good showing to pended his campaign nearly Tsongas signs bobbed in the to read, the black kids teach the affirm his status as a serious three weeks ago but is urging crowd, Brown said a vote for white kids to fight.' That was a candidate. people to vote for him and ap­ him would send the signal, "Get horrible thing for him to say. I New York has proved a pears to be toying with a re-en­ off the dime, Washington, we did not run a television ad on rough-and-tumble battleground try. Over the weekend, he want a country that works for it." AP Yeltsin keeps 'no-confidence' vote off Russian Congress agenda MOSCOW (AP) - President cripple the transition to a free lar because they have sent Parliament Speaker Ruslan speaking only once, when he Boris Yeltsin won an initial vic­ market. prices skyrocketing without Khasbulatov, leader of the drive tried to get Congress to allow an tory in the Russian Congress on Yeltsin is in no danger of los­ putting more goods on the to limit Yeltsin's powers, wants adviser to read the economic Monday by keeping a no-confi­ ing the presidency. But he could shelves. to vest more power in the report. dence vote off the agenda, but be pushed - either during or Congress and smaller Supreme opponents said they would after the Congress - into giving Presidential adviser Galina Soviet legislature, which meets "I had planned to address the continue trying to reduce his up his post as prime minister Starovoitova said she was more often. Congress on the whole complex powers. and thoroughly revamping the heartened by the first day's of issues: economic, social, Yeltsin clearly did not have Cabinet that he lightly shuffled voting and predicted Yeltsin He opened the session in the political, national and constitu­ firm control over the 1,046- last week. would emerge with his powers Grand Kremlin Palace by warn­ tional, not to take the floor member Congress of People's Monday's voting gave no clear intact. ing that "social and political several times," Yeltsin pleaded. Deputies, meeting this week for sign which way the Congress But another adviser, Sergei tensions prevailing in nearly the "I am not trying to escape." the first time since the collapse would go. Shakhrai, said "the first round entire country threaten to bring of the Soviet Union last The parliamentary opposition, went to the opposition." us to a collapse." The lawmakers voted his December. an uneasy alliance of former proposal down. The Congress appeared to be Communists and rebellious Opposition leaders said they "We can afford no unconsti­ about evenly divided between members of Yeltsin 's own would introduce a resolution tutional methods. We need dia­ Yeltsin supporters responded supporters of Yeltsin and op­ reformist camp, lost their effort condemning Yeltsin's govern­ logue rather than monologue. to their defeat by calling ponents, mainly former to put a no-confidence motion ment, and possibly try again for We need a compromise. The Khasbulato·v a potential Communists, who want to slow on the week's agenda by a vote a no-confidence vote, after his president needs it more than "dictator" and seeking a vote of his economic reforms, force his of 412 to 447. economic report. anyone else. The nation needs no-confidence in the speaker. Cabinet to resign and adopt a But they won a straw vote it," Khasbulatov said. But lawmakers easily kept that constitution that removes his forcing Yeltsin to give a report Unlike a formal vote of no­ off the agenda, by a vote of 793 broad decree-making powers. Tuesday on the painful eco­ confidence, which would force Yeltsin said he needed his ex­ to 115. Yeltsin said Sunday he might nomic reforms he began Jan. 2. the formation of a new Cabinet, traordinary powers for another "correct" some of his reforms, a condemnation of Yeltsin's re­ two or three years to pursue his The Congress, the highest hinting at wage and price con­ Their goal was to associate port would merely increase reforms. legislative body in Russia, was trols, but he said it would be Yeltsin, who remains Russia's pressure on him to slow his re­ elected in March 1990, and "suicide" to transfer power to most popular politician, with forms and change his top min­ He watched with a somber more than half its members are parliament because it would the reforms, which are unpopu- isters. and sometimes sour expression, former Communists. page 2 Tuesday, April 7, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST:

tudy days A 30 percent chance of • showers today with highs near 60. Partly cloudy and need to be cooler tonight with lows in the mid 30s.

reviewed TEMPERATURES: During the campaign for Student Body President City H L Anchorage 37 20 and Vice-President and Athens 73 52 again in the March 26 Bogota 73 45 Boston 56 39 issue of Scholastic, Greg Cairo 82 54 Butrus and Molly O'Neill Chicago 66 33 promised to give students Cleveland 59 28 Dallas 63 55 an extra two study days Denver 67 38 before finals. To do this, MIKE SCRUDATO Detroit 61 31 they probably will end up Indianapolis 63 33 Jerusalem 68 52 trying to have the last two Sports Editor London 50 43 days of classes cancelled. Madrid 63 39 64 47 This proposal is ludicrous. 55 39 The final week of classes, especially the final 67 43 two days, are essentially a review for final 60 38 Paris 50 30 exams. If these two days of class are cancelled, Philadelphia 60 37 professors would not cut anything from their Rome 66 63 San Francisco 66 47 syllabi except for the review on the last day o South Bend 62 32 class. >· Tokyo 68 52 >r--:::------~ I know that I would benefit a lot more by .;::: Pressure Washington, D.C. 63 39 going to classes and giving my professors a H L chance to discuss the final than from studying HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T.STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY on my own. That is if I even studied all day on the Thursday before finals. If I spent four straight days doing nothing but studying, I would have a nervous breakdown before I took my first final. TODAY AT A GLANCE To prevent doing so I would probably do nothing except play Sega or Nintendo and party until at least Saturday. WORLD NATIONAL I would rather do these things during summer vacation when I could look back on my Pirates attack ships off shores of Asia Man attem~ts suicide twice fond memories of finals week than trying to veg •KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia - Pirates have be­ •KENMOR , N.Y.- A man jumped from a fourth­ out with the nervous anticipation of finals come a menace in the waters of Southeast Asia, floor window and survived, then rode the elevator baek looming in the baek of my mind. slipping aboard ships at night to plunder and up and repeated his suicide attempt, police said. He If Butrus and O'Neill are so obsessed with sometimes kill. After 61 acts of piracy were recorded in wound up with a broken wrist and ankle and cuts on cancelling the last two days of class that they the region last year, compared to 33 in 1990 and only his face. ' The 30-year-ord man crashed through the must do so, then let's start exams on Saturday three in 1989, the peril finally caught the attention of window of his apartment Saturday and plunged 40 feet, and let everyone go home two days sooner. government leaders. "In the dark of night, they clamber hitting a car and crumpling its roof, Capt. Emil The point is that there is nothing wrong with onto the ships and tie up the erew while they pillage Palombo said. He went baek inside, jumped again and the eurrent system. and rob," said Mahathir Mohamad, prime minister of hit the same ear, the captain said. "God bless hini, he's Nonetheless, it seems as if Butrus and O'Neill Malaysia. "When they leave, the crew members remain alive," Palombo said. "Whatever help he needs, he's want to make a change. tied. For hours, the ship will sail unguided. It may going to get it." The man was listed in fair condition at Instead of simply cancelling the classes, it deviate from its course and it may collide with another Erie County Medieal Center in Buffalo. would make more sense to make the last two vessel or run aground, causing all kinds of damage." days of class optional review sessions. Professors would not be allowed to give new Radio resumes helps some get jobs material to students on the last Thursday and Five Israeli soldiers wounded by bomb •PITISBURGH - Bob Mates hadn't worked for Friday of classes. •TYRE, Lebanon - A bomb exploded yesterday as three months when he spun the radio dial and landed These days would serve as a time for an Israeli military convoy drove through a village in on a lucky number. He found the frequency of a station professors to eonduct final exam reviews, which southern Lebanon, and five Israeli soldiers were that let him and dozens of others plead for work on students could attend if they felt it would be wounded, Lebanese security sources said. The sources, theairwaves. But unlike most of the other resume beneficial to them. who spoke on condition of anonymity, said two of the readers, Mates got a job through WTAE-AM's If a student thinks the review would be a soldiers were seriously wounded in the explosion that afternoontalk show. He began work Monday as a part­ waste of time, he or she could simply stay home targeted an Israeli convoy in Markaba village in Israel's time telephone salesman at Tri-State Hearing Aid and study independently (or drink beer and play self-designated "security zone" in southern Lebanon. Dispensing Centers in Castle Shannon, a Pittsburgh Sega). Israeli gunners retaliated by shelling the villages of suburb. At least three others - a housewife; an These two days do not even have to be called Qabrikha, Chaqra and Majdel Silim with 155mm accountant and a financial planner - have found work classes. To make everyone who cannot cope howitzer fire, the sources said. There was no because they read their resumes on two of Doug with those grueling last two days of classes feel immediate word on casualties or an immediate Hoerth's shows last month, said WTAE executive more comfortable, they simply could be called responsibility claim for the explosion, which coincided producer Tina Simonetti. She said about 125 employers review days. with a visit to the area by Yitzhak Mordechai, head of have called the station for the numbers of about 75 Then Butrus and O'Neill would not have to Israel's northern command. It was not known whether resume readers. The station was to repeat the job worry about being accused of reneging on Mordechai was in the convoy, which included civilian service Tuesday, giving callers 90 seconds each to sell campaign promises, and half the student body vehicles. themselves. would not be in rest homes before finals week even starts. The views expressed in the Inside Column are OF INTEREST those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. •"Effective Interviewing Workshop" will be held this Expression or Anti-Christian Bigotry?" to be held at 8 p.m. evening in the Foster Room, LaFortune Student Center in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. from 6:30-7:30 p.m. •"Living Wills and Similar Instruments" -a dis­ Today's Staff •"Keeping the Faith: 'Tomorrow"'- a discussion and cussion on will be held at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday in Room lecture sponsored by Campus Ministry will be held at 7:30 121 of Hayes-Healy. p.m. in the Faculty Dining Room of South Dining Hall. News Accent •Recyclin' Irish T-shlrt will be sold at South and North Dining Halls during dinner hours Wednesday-Friday. Jennifer Habrych Laurie Sessa •Right to Life of ND/SMC will sponsor Reverend Frank Rivera Gerrie Hamilton Donald Wildmon, President of the American Family •Engineer's week: Treasure Hunt clue #2 - Tomi Otey Association, to present a lecture entitled: "Freedom of Knowledge is virtue. Sports MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Mark McGrath Production Rene Ferran • In 1927: An audience in New York saw an image of YESTERDAY'S TRADING/April6 Commerce Secretary Herbert Hoover in the first successful Viewpoint Cindy Ehrhardt long-distance demonstration of television. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX A. Cheryl Moser 179,339,500 223.79 "tT 1.93 • In 1948: The World Health Organization was founded. Guy Loranger Systems S&P COMPOSITE • In 1976: China's leadership deposed Deputy Prime "Czar" 405.59 t 5.20 Minister Dang Xiaoping and appointed Hua Kuo-feng prime DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS minister and first deputy chairman of the Communist Party. Lab Tech Graphics 3275.49 -t 26.38 • In 1987: Harold Washington won a second term as Mayor Pat McHugh Eric Kreidler of Chicago. PRECIOUS METALS • In 1990: A display of Robert Mapplethorpe photographs The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday GOLD{} $.80 to $340.40/oz opened at Cincinnati's Contemporary Arts Center, the same through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The day the center and its director were indicted on obscenity Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproi:luction SILVER"fi' 2.3¢ to $4.11/oz rights are reserved. charges (both were later acquitted). The Observer Tuesday, April?, 1992 page 3 U.S., ex-Soviet officials Inspections: discuss nuke proliferation Few bombings MONTEREY, Calif. (AP)- U.S. link. There must be an effort to u nsuccessfu I and former Soviet experts monitor nuclear arms in each began a conference Monday on state or one could become an WASHINGTON (AP) - More ways to dissuade struggling exporter." than a year later, it is clear that post-Soviet states from export­ Small amounts of uranium the Bush administration was off ing their nuclear technology. and plutonium of suspected So­ target in its Gulf War claims "There is no one presently viet origin already have shown that allied bombing "pretty well who is playing the role of up on the black market in at eliminated" Saddam Hussein's whistleblower," said William least four European countries nuclear capability. · Potter, director of Russian and in recent months, according to Some important nuclear sites Eurasian studies at the Mon­ nuclear weapons experts. were hardly touched, U.N. in­ terey Institute of International Ildar Akhtamzyan, a nuclear spectors have discovered. In Studies. "We must try and train expert with the Moscow State other cases, buildings were hit specialists and experts in non­ Institute of International Rela­ but the equipment inside un­ proliferation in countries of tions, described as a good sign harmed. concern." Russian President Boris Some targets were damaged The four-day conference, Yeltsin's assertion that he or destroyed even though allied which includes legislators and wouldn't allow transfer of nu­ war planners didn't realize the officials from Belarus, Kaza­ clear arms to countries that targets were tied to the nuclear khstan, Russia and Ukraine, is don't comply with international program. the second of its type. safeguards. 1\vo small Iraqi nuclear reac­ The first was held in Moscow "Now, the focus is to make the tors were demolished early in in October, two months after a safeguards safer," Akhtamzyan the aerial bombardment, but failed coup against then-Soviet said, noting that a key since the war's end 13 months President Mikhail Gorbachev international nuclear weapons ago the world has learned that began the disintegration of the treaty is up for renewal in Saddam's atomic ambition was central government. 1995. more grand than the war plan­ Potter said the struggling "We can have all sorts of ners imagined. members of the Commonwealth laws, but the question is who "We didn't understand what of Independent States, which will fulfill those laws," he said. targets were important," said replaced the union, now have "Someone could bribe a local Gary Milhollin, director of the an economic incentive to sell official and the monitoring Wisconsin Project on Nuclear nuclear arms despite treaties won't do any good. Now is a Arms Control, a private group that prevent such sales to coun­ very unstable time." in Washington. tries that don't allow monitor­ Vyacheslav Pozdnyak, a polit­ During the war, administra­ ing. ical science professor at the tion officials gave the impres­ "Nuclear commodities are Minsk State Institute of Foreign sion that the intensive allied one of the few things the former Languages in Belarus, said bombing campaign had wiped Soviet Union could sell on the things are changing so fast in out the threat of a nuclear international markets," Potter his country that no central armed Saddam. said. "The problem is it's going force is monitoring nuclear "We've pretty well eliminated to come down to the weakest weapons. his nuclear research and pro­ duction capabilities," Defense Secretary Dick Cheney declared INTERESTED IN STUDY IN on Feb. 3, 17 days into the air HAPPY 21st KRIS! campaign. SANTIAGO, CHILE ? Two days later Cheney said: "His nuclear capability has REMEMBER been pretty well demolished." TONIGHT: New University of Notre Dame Asked about the administra­ International Study Program tion's early claims of success, Sit on the floor Cheney's spokesman, Pete Information Meeting Williams, said last week: "We so you know now that we didn't hit as with much as we could have. They don't fall off concealed a lot." your chair! Father Tim Scully, CSC He added: "But the fact is we stopped it in its tracks, and the Assistant Professor, Government U.N. inspection team is disman­ LOVE, Director, Latin American Area Studies tling the rest ofit." Mich, Chelle, & Jenny The International Atomic WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 Energy Agency on March 25 ordered the destruction of key . at 7:00pm buildings and equipment at a! --==-=-=-~-=-=-=;;...._, Room 208 O'Shaughnessy Atheer, a weapons laboratory and production site that t\ORffiu ctn 1~rR· 7oR.. Tttt ~ RT s escaped nearly unscathed dur- ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME ing allied air strikes. Inspectors Saint Mary's College t:i~~~~~~~;;~~~~;;;~~;;~;;~~~~;;;~~~,. siteare scheduled20 miles tosouthwest arrive at theof Department of Communlcai1on, Dance, and Theatre Baghdad on Tuesday to super­ vise the demolition. The University of Notre Dame Biology Club presents AI Atheer and other elements of the Iraqi nuclear program Dr. David Hyde, remain standing not because Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences allied bombers missed them. The allies didn't target the facilities because they didn't know they existed - or didn't realize their nuclear role.

A Brave New World --­ "Our major failure was an in­ telligence failure," said William Molecular Biology Arkin, director of military re­ search at Greenpeace USA. Arkin visited sites throughout Dance &More ... Enters Law and Iraq after the war and has Fri.. Apri19, Sat., Aprilll, 8 p.m.; Sun., April 12.7:30 p.m. studied the effects of the allied bombing. Choreography by Hollis Johnson, lndi Dieckgrafe, Medicine Julia Mayer McCarthy • Tickets: $6/SS/$3 The U.S. military also was mistaken in thinking that WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 8 P.M .. LITTLE THEATRE • ADMISSION FREE bombing alone would end Saint Mary's Women's Choir Spring Concert Iraq's nuclear potential, Arkin said. Tickets for all events on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, located in O'Laughlin Auditorium,Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. "If you want an analogy, you Information: 219/284-4626 can say al Atheer is the Los Alamos of the Iraqi nuclear '(\orne to fta ---ffi--­ Wednesday, April 8 at 7:30pm program," said nuclear physi­ -~~~·~~/'} Galvin Auditorium, Room 283 cist Paul Zimmerman, referring Saint Mary's Colleg~ c.P~~ NOTRE DAME· I NOlANA to the U.S. weapons design lab- tiaCimdii -,p-~;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;~~ oratory that assembled the first ...... atomic bombs in the 1940s. page 4 The Observer Tuesday, April?, 1992 Feds seize property of Chilean who supplied Iraq with bombs MIAMI (API - A Chilean McAdams declined to comment castings for cluster bomb fuses weapons maker who supplied on the possibility of criminal from a Miami company in 1988 [ACH CKOSS Iraq with 29,000 cluster bombs charges against Cardoen. for use in the bombs, the gov­ during its war with Iran lost a Cardoen wasn't in the United ernment said. chunk of his assets Monday to States Monday and couldn't be Shipments of the fuses and of 5fANI15 ji . Of federal agents who accused him located for comment. zirconium, a metal used in nu­ of export and money-launder­ The civil forfeiture actions in clear reactors as well as bombs, 1RE CHILDREN NUED ing violations. federal courts in Miami and are tightly controlled by the Criminal charges weren't filed Orlando allege Cardoen fun­ Commerce Department for f;f Etl~~ against Carlos Cardoen, who nelled money he received from national security and nuclear made more than $200 million Iraq in payment through his non-proliferation reasons. f~ rotllicn mb~ c'~; arming Saddam Hussein's Florida real estate. forces, but the government They also say his companies Ms. Hallett said it's not clear 1~,00.5 in fu{ia:w:r seiznd dozens of bank accounts built the bombs using 100 tons whether any of the bombs, and about $30 million in of munitions-grade zirconium which can rain 400 bomblets :t,0581n fi;rJ Florida office buildings, homes bought from Teledyne Chang in onto oncoming troops, were and other properties owned by Albany, Ore., between 1984 and used in the Gulf War. Cardoen. 1988. "Today we have dropped a Teledyne and Cardoen's Teledyne President AI Riesen duster bomb on Carlos Cardoen Swissco Management Co. has denied any illegal activity. and his organization," said U.S. claimed the zirconium was in­ The company, one of only two in Customs Commissioner Carol tended for civilian use in Peru. the nation that make zirconium, I Iallett. the government said. wasn't targeted by the U.S. Attorney James Cardoen also bought 200,000 government's civil actions. position of political superiority, proposed five components of which has changed the U.S. at­ workable policy which combine Asp in titude toward nuclear weapons, ideas considered right-wing and continued from page 1 he said. ideas considered left-wing: "In the old world (during the •Promote non-proliferation. ance of the Soviet Union. ac­ cold war) it was not in our best •Attack loose nukes at their cording to Aspin. interest to get rid of nuclear source. With these changes, the weapons-to make the world •Develop treaty compliant de­ Amerdan military plan and de­ safe for conventional war," said fense system. fense budget structure essen­ Aspin. "When we were an •Rekindle old policies from tially fell apart. leaving the U.S. inferior power, we used nuclear the Cold War Era, including with a new set of security is­ weapons to off-set the Soviet comprehensive test ban, no first Union." sues and "no formula for deal­ use nuclear weapons, and ban ing with it," he said. Now that America is "the on production of fission The U.S. must now develop biggest kid on the block in materials. international policy aimed at terms of conventional war, we •And, at a last result, use both countering the residual would like to get rid of nuclear military force to "knock out the nuclear threat from the weapons ... (while) other coun­ nuclear capacities of other tries would like to use nuclear countries." breakup of the Soviet Union and The Obsaveri£isa Kloslem1an handling the issue of "loose weapons to off-set us," he The conference was spon­ nukes," explained Aspin. added calling nuclear weapons, sored by the Kroc Institute for In memory of the children "the great equalizer." International Peace Studies and In addition, the splintering of The crosses on campus memorialize the 1.6 million fetuses Eastern Europe has secured a In light of the new nuclear Army, Navy and Air Force threats facing the U.S., Aspin ROTC. aborted each year in the United States.

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Tuesday, April 7, 1992 The Observer page 5 Bush administration asks Supreme Court Police kill five in Nepal to uphold Pennsylvania abortion law as strike turns violent WASHINGTON (AP) state can advance." tion came one day after an es­ KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)­ Seeking to overturn the The brief said that if the timated 500,000 protesters Police opened fire today on vio­ Nepal Unrest Supreme Court's 1973 ruling court declined to overturn the marched in Washington in the lent mobs during a strike called legalizing abortion, the Bush 1973 decision it should apply biggest demonstration ever to protest price rises and al­ administration asked the court the reasoning adopted in its held by abortion rights' ac­ leged corruption, killing at least Monday to uphold a 1989 decision in Webster vs. tivists. five people and wounding 50 Pennsylvania law that imposes Reproductive Health Services Pennsylvania's law is valid others, officials and doctors a 24-hour waiting period and and find that Pennsylvania's because it advances legitimate said. requires women to notify their abortion law is valid because it state concerns that women The demonstrations were the husbands before ending a advances a "legitimate state make informed decisions biggest challenge to the govern­ pregnancy. interest." before having an abortion, the ing Nepali Congress Party since In a friend-of-the-court If it takes this narrower ap­ Justice Department's brief it came to power last year in brief, the ·Justice Department proach, the court should said. the country's first multi-party reiterated its longstanding "make clear that the liberty The provision requiring a election in 30 years. position that women do not interest recognized in Webster woman to notify her husband The strike, which was called have a fundamental right to does not rise to the of plans to have an abortion by a leftist opposition party, re­ have an abortion and that the exceptional level of a "can help protect the life of a flected public disappointment 1973 decision in Roe vs. Wade fundamental right." fetus, the integrity of the with the government's failure to was wrongly decided. The administration's filing family unit, and the husband's lift living standards in Nepal, The brief filed by Solicitor drew praise from the National interests in procreation within one of the world's poorest General Kenneth Starr asked Right to Life Committee, Inc. marriage and the potential life countries. the high court to uphold By adopting the Justice of his unborn child." Opposition parties also accuse the Congress Party of nepotism Pennsylvania's law and argued Department's position, the Planned Parenthood and AP that states could impose even high court "would effectively other abortion rights organiza­ in administration and stricter curbs. overturn Roe vs. Wade and tions appealed to the Supreme educational institutions. had remained open in defiance The Justice Department said allow the states to directly Court last year after a federal An overnight curfew was im­ of the strike sponsored by the the court could impose an limit the reasons for which appellate court upheld most posed in Katmandu and a, sub­ Nepal Communist Party-Unity outright ban on abortions be­ abortions may be performed," provisions of the law, including urb, Patan, after a day of spo­ Center, a party from the ex­ cause "the protection of the group's legislative director, the 24-hour waiting period radic street battles between riot treme-left. human life - in or out of the Douglas Johnson said in a and one that required parental police and youths armed with Police initially fired tear gas womb - is certainly the most statement. permission for teenagers to stones, bricks and soda bottles. and bullets in the air to dis­ compelling interest that a The Justice Department ac- obtain abortions. In Katmandu, the violence perse protesters. started when protesters at­ After the crowds regrouped tacked offices and shops that and hurled stones at policemen, police opened fire. The demon­ strators then disappeared into • • the narrow lanes of this ancient • P R I;'\ C I P L E S of S 0 U l\' D RET I R E ,\1 E l\' T I N \' l~ S TIl\' G • city. An Associated Press reporter • • saw one man shot in the head • • in Assan, the main shopping • • area in downtown Katmandu. • • Witnesses said at least five • more people were killed in • other parts of the city. • • Doctors at Bir Hospital said • • 31 people were admitted, • • mostly with gunshot wounds, • and four died. At least 23 peo­ • ple were admitted to other hos­ • • pitals . • • A Home Ministry official said • • one person died in Patan, and • • there were "some deaths" in • Katmandu. 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SAHAIEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) declared independence. - Serbian snipers fired on A state of emergency and an peace demonstrators from their overnight curfew were imposed perches in hotel rooms Monday, in Sarajevo, yet volleys of ma­ killing at least five people, as chine-gun fire reverberated violence wracked the capital of through the city at night in cel­ ethnically divided Bosnia­ ebration of the EC move, the llercegovina. Tanjug news agency reported. But the chaotic day - which included shelling that killed Earlier in the day, about nine others and the storming of 40,000 demonstrators were parliament by demonstrators - marching for peace when failed to stop the European snipers from inside Sarajevo's Community (ECJ from recogniz­ I , said the Serbs had Holiday Inn opened fire for the ing the former Yugoslav repub­ stepped up the fighting to try to second straight day. lic as an independent state. prevent EC recognition. The "Nobody knows whether Serbs have threatened to At least five people were recognition will bring peace," establish their own republic, killed and 30 injured, said Ferid Belgian Foreign Minister Willy even tearing off a chunk of the Haradjic, a doctor at the mu­ Claes said in Luxembourg. "But Bosnian capital for themselves, nicipal hospital. At least 10 if we didn't recognize we would if the EC granted recognition to people were wounded in the create more chaos." Bosnia. Holiday Inn shootings the day The deaths Monday brought Many fear a civil war in before. the number killed to 100 in the Bosnia would be bloodier than last six days in divided Bosnia, in neighboring Croatia, which The hotel serves as headquar­ where a Serb minority opposes with Slovenia declared indepen­ ters for ethnic Serb leader the independence drive backed dence last June. More than Radovan Karadzic. Bosnian mainly by the republic's Slavic 10,000 people have died in police who entered the hotel Muslims and Croats. fighting in Croatia. A fourth said they arrested six Serb Bosnia's president, Alija republic, Macedonia, also has gunmen.

The ClbserverA:isa Klosemla-1 Science fiction writer Isaac Asimov dies Gotta' Regatta NEW YORK (AP) -;- Isaac "I heard that he was the only scientific fact, to reading either Seniors Rob Pritchard and Ashok Rodrigues (left to right) prepare Asimov, whose nearly 500 author in the world that had at the fact or fiction of Isaac the St. Ed's entry for the Fisher Regatta to be held next Sunday. books ranged from science least one book in each of the Asimov." fiction foretelling an era in major classifications of the old which mankind and benign Dewey decimal system (the old robots spread across the galaxy library cataloging system)," said to science fact, histories and Martin Greenberg of Green Bay, humor, died Monday at age 72. Wis., an anthologizer who He died of heart and kidney worked with Asimov. failure at New York University Hospital, said his brother, Scientist and author Carl Stanley Asimov, a vice­ Sagan called him "one of the president of Newsday. master explainers of the age .... A hallmark of his fiction was The most popular of Asimov's I think millions of people owe that the science, sometimes novels and stories were their knowledge of science, mindboggling, was nonetheless excursions into a future in their familiarity with some convincing. eorgetown which Earth is forgotten by a humanity that spreads through the stars, ruled by a galactic UNIVERSITY "Foundation" and served by robots. MAY IH-.Il'NE 12 I'HE-SESSIO:" ------... 1------, .ll"NEH-.Il'I.Y Ill I'IHSTSI·SSIO:" He set a standard that has .ll.,I·:H-.Il LY 31 l·lt;lll-\\1·1·.1--t:HIT"S"I -.;sill'> been followed by other authors NoTRE DAME 1------' Jl'LY 13-AlJ()UST 14 SEC:OI\:I>SESSIOI\: when. in "I Robot" in 1950, he CoMMUNICATION laid down a set of three laws for ANDTHEKfRE During the summer months (;eorgeto\1 n l'ni\-cr­ robots, the essence of which sit\·'s School for Summer and Continuing Ed11cation was that robots may not harm offers more than 300 regular graduate ~nd under­ people or stand by and let graduate courses fur all student~. \'isiting student\ people get hurt. from other colleges and universities can earn credits Asimov also was one of the which arc ordin~rih· transferrable to their own degree most widely read popularizers programs. Sum me; courses are taught by members uf of science fact. as well as a Georgetown's distinguished faculty and other visiting prolific writer on subjects that scholars. amused or interested him, Enrollment is open to all students in good standing including literature. humor and at Georgetown and all other colleges and univcrsitip. foreign students with a TOEFL score of 550 or above opera, light and grand. He was 8:10PM also an associate professor of (600 for linguistics courses) and individuals whose biochemistry at the Boston educational background and experience qualify them 8:10 I'M University School of Medicine for the courses thev wish to take. Catalogues along. with the application form arc avail­ able by phone request 202-6H7-5JA~IE ------~ STUDENTS AND SENIOR CITIZEN .\1 liJRI·:ss ______DISCOUNTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR <:IT\------ST\TE ___ Zll' __ _ WI:DNESDAY, THURSDAY AND

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Tuesday, April 7, 1992 The Observer page 7 ite House,suspends LIMA, Peru (AP) -The mili­ after the arrival of Bernard tary and President Alberto Fu­ Aronson, the top State De­ jimori shut down magazines partment official for Latin ugpvenment and radio stations and detained America. Aronson last week · ;About $45 million of the opposition figures Monday after had urged Congress to support $237 million in _1991 military suspending the constitution and Peru's embattled democracy. He and economic aid to Peru has s·ending tanks to surround couldn't be reached to comment yet to be disbursed. The Congress. Monday. istration requested The United States called Fu­ The emergency declaration 5 million i,n:a,idfor 1992; jimori's state of emergency heightened fears of the military Assistant Secretary of State declaration "regrettable" and on the continent that first were Bernard Aronson, in Peru for reviewed Peru's military aid. raised by an attempted coup in aid discussions, met with For­ Latin American leaders, fearing Venezuela in February. -~::::c· eign Minister Augusto Blacker a return to dictatorship after a 12-year-old guerrilla insur­ In Buenos Aires, President House statement Miller and conferred with the decade of democratization, gency that has shifted from Carlos Menem recalled Ar­ h"was very president of the Peruvian Sen­ condemned the move as a mountain strongholds to Lima gentina's ambassador in protest arnof the ate, Felipe Osterling, by tele­ "classic coup." shantytowns. and his brother, Eduardo action taken by President phone after being denied per­ Soldiers halted cars and Nearly 25,000 people have Menem, head of the Senate, Fujimori in suspending the mission for a face-to-face· searched civilians on Lima's died in political violence since said, "This is a coup in the Peruvian constitution and meeting, said an adminis­ outskirts and patrolled in force the Shining Path took up arms classic style of Latin American dissolving the Congress and tration source who spoke on states: dissolving Congress. It's downtown. Parliamentary lead­ in 1980. th~ judiciary," t)le. statement condition of anonymity. ers were under house arrest The Shining Path has been a total stupidity and it's going to s!Ud, In earlier reaction, the and former President Alan Gar­ seeking to provoke a military be repudiated by all interna­ "This is a regrettable step White House said it was con­ cia went into hiding. coup as part of its strategy. Its tional bodies." backwards for the cause of sulting other nations in the As Fujimori swore in a new hope is that a repressive mili­ The White House- decried Fu­ democracy in the hemi­ hemisphere and urged "a Cabinet at the presidential tary regime will push Peruvians jimori's actions as "a regret­ sphere," it said. rapid return to constitutional palace Monday night, across to support its insurgency. table step backwards" for Hours later, the State De­ rule." democracy and said U.S. aid to town police and soldiers fired Fujimori was acting in con­ pa~tment announeP:d that the _Bush last met Fujimori at Peru was under review. About tear gas to break up a gather­ cert with the military, which U~.ted States " . mediately ·· the San Antonio drug summit ing of lawmakers. They beat at ruled Peru from 1968 to 1980 $45 million of the $237 million suspending deh of all new Feb. 27, where the Peruvian least two of the congressmen as and remains the leading institu- · in 1991 military and economic aid to the government of leader complained about the citizens pleaded with soldiers to tiona! power in this country of aid to Peru has yet to be dis­ Peru," inadequacy of U.S. aid for the respect their right to assemble. 22 million people. bursed; the United States has ''This action will not affect drug war. Journalists were under close The military issued an imme­ requested $275 million in aid watch: At The Associated Press diate statement of support, for 1992. •e:tliill1e~t:a.r·· !))!. Fujimori blocked the office, three soldiers in olive saying the state of emergency U.S. advisers work with Peru $tpnmit from endorsing any uniforms watched cartoons on was intended to speed economic in its coca-producing jungles, concrete goals and timetables television through the day, recovery, put down the insur­ the biggest source for the for reducing drug trafficking resting their Belgian-made ri­ gency and rebuild government world's cocaine. Fujimori, con­ in the Western Hemisphere. fles against a desk. institutions. cerned about the livelihood of complained about 250,000 Peruvian peasants who Fujimori justified the move Fujimori - promised a u·n~uons t United States saying legislative and judicial plebiscite for a "new legislative produce coca, expressed un­ o _ ary aid corruption were shackling his structure." He gave no date for happiness in February with of )lqman rights efforts to rouse Peru from a the vote. President Bush's drug war deep recession and combat a The announcement came just strategy. 12:26 p.m. A Post Office employee reported Security Beat vandalism to her car tires while her vehicle was parked in the Post Office staff parking lot. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 3:00 p.m. A University faculty member reported 11:40 a.m. Notre Dame Security transported an receiving damage to her car as the automatic gate arm injured University employee from South Dining Hall to in the B-1 parking lot closed on the roof of her vehicle. the Student Health Center. 3:46 p.m. An Alumni Hall resident reported 2:30 p.m. A Howard Hall resident reported receiving damage to his vehicle which was parked in the D-2 HALF OF THE PEOPLE harassing phone calls. parking lot. 3:37 p.m. A University employee reported damage 4:43 p.m. A Siegfried Hall resident reported the to his car which was parked at the Support Services theft of her unlocked bicycle from the bike rack outside parking lot. her dormitory. 3:45 p.m. A University employee reported the theft 5:05 p.m. Notre Dame Security transported an WHO READ THIS AD of numerous tennis rackets from a storage shed at the injured Carroll Hall resident from the J.A.C.C. to St. J.A.C.C. Joseph's Medical Center. 7:50 p.m. A Cavanaugh Hall resident reported being assaulted at a party at the Campus View SATURDAY, APRIL4 apartment complex on March 28, 1992. 2:40 p.m. A Walsh Hall resident reported receiving WON1GETINID harassing phone calls. THURSDAY, APRIL 2 4:18p.m. A student reported damage to his car 8:38 a.m. Notre Dame Security transported an parked in the D-2 parking lot. injured Farley resident from outside her dormitory to the 6:25 p.m. A student reported the theft of a nylon Student Health Center. car cover and his parking decaL The decal was taken LAW SCHOOL. 10:50 a.m. A University employee reported that her from the dashboard of his unlocked vehicle which was car was stolen from a parking lot at St. Joseph's parked in the D-2 parking lot. Medical Center. · 6:47 p.m. Notre Dame Security transported an 3:00 p.m. A University employee reported a person injured Flanner Hall resident from Stepan basketball trespassing on University property. courts to the St. Joseph's Medical Center. 4:50 p.m. Notre Dame Security and Fire De­ partment treated an injured Fisher Hall resident and transported him from Stepan basketball courts to the Here's a surprise test of your math skills. access to our computers and study programs. Student Health Center. SUNDAY, APRIL 5 Divide 95,000 law school applicants into Plus, v.e offer the two-day LSAT Intensive-Study 5:00 p.m. A University employee reported the theft 2:40 a.m. A Zahm Hall resident reported receiving of cash from the kitchen locker area in Corby Hall. harassing phone calls. 44,000 openings. Now you realize why it's Clinic the last week before the exam. 9:46 p.m. A Pangborn Hall resident reported the 3:55 a.m. Notre Dame Security Officers arrested so important to take the Ronkin LSAT Reserve your place in our LSAT course by theft of a compact disc from the first floor mail area of two South Bend residents and a Walkerton, Ind. Preparation course. _ f.k:Jy 15 and we'll include the $225 clinic for his dormitory. resident for public intoxication. The three were also {luestioned about stereo equipment that was found in First you'll lake a free diagnostic test. Then free. Call Ronkin today and lind aut how the their possession. The incident occurred in the D-2 we'll work with you in better half gets into the FRIDAY, APRIL 3 parking lo 10:45 a.m. A University faculty member reported the 3:00 p.m. A Zahm Hall resident reported the theft of a small, personalized theft of his parking hang tag from the University rack of compact discs which were taken from his un­ of their . classes. You'll have free RONKIN.GET IN: ~~:c:~haal Commons parking lot. locked dormitory room. LSAT•GMAT•GRE•MCAT•TEST PREPARATION AND APPLICATION ASSISTANCE. THE OFFER: RESERVE BY MAY 15. SAVE $225. South Bend 273-1866 Please Stop Smoking.

• irish hearthlights 3 and 6 mile runs - thursday april 9 4pm lakes intersection I $1.00 advance register at recsports or dining halls at dinner $2.00 day of I Viewpoint page 8 Tuesday, April 7, 1992

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1992-93 General Board Editor-In-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR GSU to host Christian lobbyist Swim team member touched Dear Editor: founding of these United States. the continued growth of pro­ The sesquicentennial obser­ President Thomas Jefferson, the foundly anti-Christian cultural by People Auction's 'magic' vance has thus far occasioned most outspoken proponent of influences such as the mockery Dear Editor: raffle tickets and participating serious and valuable discus­ religious freedom among the of religious persons, principles, As a member of the Notre fully in the bidding. There were sions concerning the future role founders, opposed the and institutions by the print and Dame Women's Swim Team, I numerous participants of Notre Dame as a National establishment of a particular film media, violent and am still amazed by the support entertaining the crowd in Catholic Hesearch Institution. Christian confession on the pornographic media produc­ of the entire Notre Dame family. efforts to raise the bidding. At the heart of such reflection is grounds that it would inhibit tions, and legalized abortion. Our team is honored to have There was Coach Lou Holtz the changing relationship of a the free exercise of religion. In The University of Notre Dame such remarkable people associ­ making personal sacrifices to Catholic university to an in· the Virginia Declaration of Re­ can help American culture to ated with this university. allow two bidders to "purchase" I know that, personally, it creasingly post-Christian ligious Freedom, one of this avoid such a fate by playing an him for additional scholarship would have been difficult to funds. American intellectual culture. country's most important his­ increasing role in the articula­ endure the circumstances Let's also not forget Haghib torical documents, Jefferson tion of a Christian presence in In Ex Corde Ecclesia [ 19901. without the thoughts and "Hocket'~ Ismail jokingly bidding Pope John Paul II taught that argued that such an establish­ American public life. prayers from the student body, against himself, but seriously one of the primary purposes of ment would be "a departure In the spirit of the ongoing faculty, and the alumni all over helping the cause. It wasn't the a Catholic university is to con­ from the plan of the most holy sesquicentennial discussion the world. money that was raised, but the tribute to the transformation of author of our religion." about the unfolding role of A few weeks after the acci­ whole spirit of caring that the prevailing culture-in Two hundred years later, the Notre Dame as a National dent, I realized that we all had moved me. All in all, the event essence, to be 'a city on a hill' United States is faced with a Catholic Research Institution, to go on with life. This didn't was nothing short of amazing, and a witness to the Gospel of similar problem. There is a de the GSU Intellectual Life mean that we would forget and we were all genuinely Our Lord. There are many ways facto establishment of anti­ Committee and Notre Dame about Meghan, Colleen, and touched. that Notre Dame can work to Christian secular humanism in Hight-to-Life invite the mem­ their families; that will never Again, I would like to thank achieve this purpose: the pro­ our public space which shows bers of the Notre Dame com­ happen. the entire community for their Yet, I was worried that this support throughout the ordeal. increasing hostility to our na­ munity to a lecture by Dr. Don­ motion of self-consciously return to "normal" might mean Also, the work that HPC, Lyons Catholic scholarship, the train­ tion's Judeo-Christian heritage. ald E. Wildmon, president of the Notre Dame forgetting about Hall, Morrissey llall, and the ing of priests and religious, the Such an establishment is not American Family Association, the lost lives of these two many other contributors to formation of the next genera­ only harmful to the rightful on "The Rise of Anti-Christian beautiful people. Meghan and Colleen's scholar­ tion of Catholic teachers, and work of the Church and con­ Bigotry in American Culture," Then, HPC held their first an­ ship funds have done is greatly the education of a number of trary to the intention of the tonight at 8 p.m. in the nual "People Auction." I was appreciated. gifted young Americans in light First Amendment free exercise 1-lesburgh Library Auditorium. excited about the idea, because I never could have imagined of the wisdom and Truth of the clause, it is in violation of the Dr. Wildmon has dedicated his people were still eager to honor the love, warmth, and Catholic heritage. wishes of a majority of Ameri­ life to the concerns outlined and remember Meghan and appreciation we have received In addition to these high cans, as reliable polls such as above and is one of the most Colleen. Yet, none of us knew since the accident. Thank you. pursuits, Notre Dame should G&llup consistently show that influential and effective the magic that was to happen in join the other Christian denom­ 50 percent of Americans attend lobbyists for the rights of Theodore's that night. Karen Keeley First, there was the enthusi­ Farley Hall inations and, in the spirit of ec­ church services every week. Christians in American public astic capacity crowd buying the March 30. 1992 umenical unity, strive to build a It is therefore an issue of life. Christian presence in American natural justice whether a Chris­ Christopher 0. Blum public life. tian presence will continue to GSU Intellectual Life Such a presence is completely have any influence in American Committee No one gets priority in accord with the spirit of the public life. The alternative is AprilS, 1992 Dear Editor: student requests in class order: An article in the March 31 is­ SMC and ND seniors before 'And if my thought-dreams could be seen, sue of The Observer is inaccu­ SMC and ND juniors for exam­ they'd probably put my head in a guillotine. rate in stating that Saint Mary's ple. But it's alright rna, there's Thursday's Verse.' College gives priority to Saint Mary's students over Notre Send your unpublished, poetic points of view to: Dame students in registering Sister M. Francesca Kennedy, Thursday's Verse. Viewpoint P.O. Box Q for classes. c.s.c. In fact, we are careful to take Saint Mary's Registrar Notre Dame. IN 46556 Saint Mary's and Notre Dame March 31, 1992 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY CXCU5t Mt, FELLAH5, TM ANY IJO/Jo.Kj AN &XIT POU FOR M&, R£A50N NO WAY.' J&RRY'S 'Just because I'm a PLS major 7HE"P05r MINO 7!3U-ING 700 1 !NPAR- GOT7Htca.J~ 7DMAI<& NO M& WHO Y()(} WTW FOR. TICUtAR:r does not mean I'll probably go to 700AYZ \ 5tN5I3 AT AU... Law School.'

.. Lou DeiFra

I accept bribes for submissions: QUOTES, PO. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Tuesday, April 7, 1992 Viewpoint page 9 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'Misinformed' student corrects Middle East ignorance Dear Editor: were signed. But the Arab observers failed to protest this sition to Israel has come from the persecuted people dominion I am writing to respond to the countries refused to recognize outrage- so much for Arab the PLO (Palestinian Liberation over the eastern and western March 20 article, written by the the existence of Israel and con­ guarantees for the sanctity of Organization), a political group lands which we had blessed. Rev. Doug May, on how tinued their threats to destroy it holy places. that represents Palestinian Thus your Lord's gracious word Americans are "terribly misin­ and kept the refugees in camps, All the Arab countries around Arabs. From time to time, was fulfilled for the Israelites formed on the Arab-Israeli con­ forcing them to live in squalor Israel had been making threats members of the PLO have made because they had endured with flict." If anyone is ignorant in and economic deprivation while and military pacts to destroy guerrilla attacks against Israel; fortitude and we destroyed the the matter of Middle Eastern simultaneously blaming the Israel. After invading Israel, in 1972, for example, the PLO edifices and towers of Pharaoh history, it is you, Rev. May. And, Israelis for their plight. Israel quickly retaliated. And on massacred 11 Israelis athletes and his people ... " {Chapter 7, as perhaps the only Jewish un­ During' the mid 1950's, Egypt June 5, 1967, Israeli planes at the Olympics in Munich. Verse 137 "From the Heights"). dergraduate at the University of launched guerrilla raids into attacked air fields in Jordan Israel retaliates when it feels And so Rev. May, it is quite Notre Dame, I feel compelled, if Israel from the Gaza strip (the and Syria. The Israelis de­ retaliation is necessary, and its obvious that at least one stu­ not obligated, to write back and Egyptian occupied part of stroyed the Arab air forces al­ security is threatened. dent at Notre Dame is not ig­ set the story straight. Palestine). These were continu­ most completely. Then they de­ The only reason Arab's casu­ norant of Middle Eastern his­ To many Jews throughout the ing forays of armed incursions feated the Arab armies. alties are sometimes higher is tory. But it is evident that you world, a Jewish nation in against innocent Israeli civil­ By June 8, Israeli troops oc­ that their population is far are lacking in knowledge about Palestine seemed the best ians. These armed incursions cupied the Gaza strip, the Sinai greater than Israel's. Israel is the Middle East. Your article escape from the religious per­ continued for over twenty years peninsula and Jordanian terri­ but only a tiny nation, sur­ truly offended me, and it exhib­ secution they often faced in with no protests from the tory west of the River Jordan, rounded on all sides by mon­ ited extreme distaste. other lands. During the late United Nations. nor the United including Jordan's half of strous, hostile enemies. I was so shocked that I 1800's, in the hope of establish­ States. There was also no retal­ Jerusalem. On June 10, Israel Today, in Israel, Arabs ac­ couldn't believe a clergy mem­ ing such a nation, Jewish immi­ iation from the Israelis, who captured Syria's Golan Heights. count for about 15% of Israel's ber could have written it. I grants began arriving in demonstrated tremendous re­ The war was over in a remark­ population. The law gives the guess you and many others Palestine. straint. able six days! Arabs the same social and po­ across this country have However, it was not until Nov. Finally, the guerrilla raids When the brief war ended, litical rights, as the Jews. Israel jumped on the anti-Israeli/pro­ 29, 1947 that the United became intolerable, and Israel the Israelis controlled Arab gave Arab women the right to Arab bandwagon, supporting Nations voted to end British invaded Egypt on Oct. 29, 1956, territory totaling more than vote before any Arab country the likes of Libya, Iraq, and Iran control of Palestine and divided along with Great Britain and three times the area of Israel did so. The Arabs are better off over the U.S.'s closet ally in the the country into a Jewish state France, who attacked two days itself. In June 1967, Israel economically in Israel than world. Secretary of state James and an Arab state. The Jews later. By Nov. 5, the Israelis officially made Jordan's half of anywhere else in the Middle Baker promised Israel ten agreed to the United Nations occupied the Gaza strip, the Jerusalem a part of Israel. East. Additionally, Arabs are billion dollars of humanitarian plan, but the Arabs wanted all Sinai Peninsula, and the British However, border fighting con­ not forced to serve in the mili­ aid to help ameliorate the of Palestine to be an Arab state. and French controlled the tinued between Arab and Israeli tary. However, most Arabs dis­ massive influx of immigrants Nearby Arab countries pre­ northern entrance to the Suez nations in the late 1960's. In· like being a small minority in a from Russia and Ethiopia. pared to "crush" the Jewish na­ canal. The United Nations then 1970, Israel, Egypt, and Jordan Jewish country. This is humanitarian aid, and tion. Israel officially came into arranged cease fires and sent agreed to a temporary cease Presently the Arab-Israeli ne­ being a reverend, you should at existence on May 14, 1948, un­ troops to keep the peace. fire. gotiations are taking place. The least support Israel for gallantly der the leadership of David After the 1956 war, the U.N. However, in 1973, Egyptian Palestinians claim a right to offering to take in all these BenGurion; British control prevented raids across the and Syrian military forces again have the territory they had in people. Rev. May, I suggest you ended that night. Instead of Israeli-Egyptian border. But attacked Israel in the Yom 1948. However, even the Koran take off your cross, and the welcoming the Jews back into Arab raids continued from Syria Kippur War, a treacherous war states that Israel is a Jewish Jewish star, and put on a their homeland and exchanging and Jordan into Israel, and launched on the highest holy state. "But when we had lifted swastika-and let everyone see their ambassadors with the Israeli forces raided those day of Judaism. As a result of the plague from them, and the you for the anti-semitic moron Israelis, the Arabs initiated and countries in return. Border this surprise attack, Israel appointed time had come, they you are. If anyone owes an exchanged gunfire with them as clashes increased greatly in the suffered a proportionately large broke their promise so we took apology, it should be you. Israel was attacked the very mid-1 960's. But Israel did what number of casualties. Fierce vengeance on them and next day. she had to do-she pleaded battles occurred in the Sinai drowned them in the sea, for Harris Brumer In the first Arab-Israeli war, with her Jordanian neighbor to Peninsula and the Golan they had denied our signs and Grace Hall troops from Egypt, Iraq, keep her guns silent and Heights. no heed to them. We gave March 30, 1991 Lebanon, Syria, and promised that she in turn would A cease fire ended the fight­ TransJordan invaded Israel. ·hold her fire. ing with Egypt. Israel, which The Israelis were greatly out­ Jordan heeded this advice by has nuclear capabilities, numbered and poorly armed, opening fire along the entire showed extreme restraint by but they halted the invaders length of her border, aiming not using atomic weapons. They and defeated the Arabs by the mostly at the civilian population could have used the same end of 1948 and controlled of Jewish Jerusalem. rationalization of the U.S. in about half the land that the Only then did Israel move on WWII. in that nuclear weapons U.N. had planned for the new the Jordanian front. The old were used to decrease military Arab state. city was entered, the enemy casualties; however, the Israelis The other half was divided guns were silenced and the city did not. Fighting between Israel between Jordan and Egypt. was reunited under Jewish rule and Egypt raged on until 1975. Israel occupied the western half for the first time in two The first peace treaty was of Jerusalem (all of which the millennia. signed by Anwar Sadat of Egypt U.N. had planned to place un­ Only then did the defilement, and Menachem Begin of Israel der international control). under Jordanian rule, come to in the famous 1979 Camp David Jordan controlled the eastern light. The Jewish sector of the peace agreement. Otherwise, half of the city. city with its synagogues had the other Arab states continue In 1949 the United Nations been destroyed along with until this day to maintain a arranged a series of armistices many sacred Jewish sites.- For state of war with Israel. to last until final peace treaties two decades, the United Nations Since the 1960's, much oppo- Pro-life activists presented 'appalling and pretentious' sensationalism Dear Editor: appalling and pretentious. If Dr. and no doubt reimbursed for tials), I have not given my opin­ Keens are going to present their I, too, am a twin and have Neil Plantinga from the their expenses as well. ion on abortion. view in a public forum, they spent time and my OWN money Philosophy Department were to It seems to be forgotten on My opinion is not the point of should at least have their facts to demonstrate my held beliefs give a talk on abortion, I doubt this academic campus (where this letter. The point is that we straight. on the issue of abortion. Since that even he would use such an the pursuit of truth is to be an must each struggle with this Parenthetically, if I had seen a being a twin seems to provide all encompassing, absolute ideal) that there does exist a difficult issue, learning from film of a live birth, I would one with veracity and truth, as word. variety of opinions on the issue theologians, philosophers and never want to go through the so aptly demonstrated by Janice The Keens presented their of abortion, both within the ethicists presenting a variety of birthing process. To ask the and Joyce Keen who appeared opinions and views on the issue community of Notre Dame and opinions (notice the omission of simplistic question, "If it is so at Notre Dame on March 31, I of abortion which is, of course, the Catholic Church at large. twins), and, through that inner unpleasant to look at, then why thought I would mention that as their right to do. The fact that it These are the views that one struggle, come to a place of do we tolerate abortion?" is to one of my credentials to happens to conveniently co­ never hears about at Notre understanding on the issue of trivialize the issue. credibility. The stated topic of incide with the views of the Dame. There have been more abortion. I don't for a minute Many things we do in life are their talk was "Abortion and Catholic Church means that forums on campus for the believe that we will all agree, done out of necessity, not out of Truth.'' I frankly find even the they were given the forum in varying opinions on the issue of but I do believe that there is "pleasantness," as even Janice title of their presentation to be which io present their views homosexuality than on the issue room for all of us at Notre Keen knows, having spent time of abortion. Now, if Joyce and Dame and within the Catholic in jail for her convictions. Such Janice Keen had presented Church. sensationalism (the filming of opposing, or even differing Further points could be made an abortion) does nothing to views. on the issue of abortion it of their talk, such as the inva­ further our understanding of might have been an interesting, lidity of the statement that, "It the issue, but merely appeals to stimulating meeting. is legal for any woman to have our physical repulsion with Instead, like sheep being an abortion for any reason blood and guts! Let's move on to dumbly and blindly led, we are during any time of her preg­ a higher level of dialogue as all expected to follow one path, nancy." Such is simply nqt the befits a national Catholic ignoring the intellect and dis­ truth. Many, if not all states, put university. cernment that have been given some restrictions on the timing to each of us as children of God. of an abortion, or relate the Sharon Miller You will notice that as a well­ timing of the abortion to the Graduate Student qualified twin (with a birth reason for the abortion (to save Off Campus certificate to prove my creden- the life of the mother). If the April 2, 1992 ~--~ -- -~------~------~------

[1 ------Accent page 10 Tuesday April 7, 1992 Family ties Freshman Greg Cannata is Irish to the core By JENNIFER GUERIN "interesting" title to hold. His unique Assistant Accent Editor position has put Greg in various unusual situations. When people ask Family legacies at Notre Dame are him the question so many first year not difficult to discover. students hear, "Why did you come The University has one of the largest here?" many are shocked by his constituencies of alumni children in the response that both of his parents nation. But in the next few years, Notre attended the university. Dame may very well be faced with a Although a large percentage of Notre swarm of applicants of a new Dame students have relatives who are breed-the purest Irish breed. alumni, only Greg can claim both Greg Cannata, a freshman residing in parents as possessors of ND Dillon Hall, is the first of his kind to undergraduate degrees. attend the University; he calls himself Another curious dilemma occurred "a 100 percent, purebred Fighting when Greg received the mailing for the Irishman." No one before him can claim freshman register. lie had no problem to have had both parents receive sending in his picture or the name of undergraduate degrees from Notre his high school: Augsburg High School Dame. in Germany, where he spent his The University began admitting sophomore, junior and senior years. women for the fall semester of 1972, When he encountered the question of and with that decision came a natural his hometown, however, Greg was The Observer/sean Farnan result: dating between the male stu­ plagued by the feeling that Ogsburg Freshman Greg Cannata is the first purebred Irishman, having had both parents receive "did not really feel like a dents and their new female undergraduate degrees from Notre Dame. counterparts. Marriages ensued from a 'hometown.' .. .1 wanted to write Notre percentage of the college relationships. commission in the Army and in His parents were very proud of their Dame, but since it's not [a town), I put Now the children of these couples are November of 1972 was assigned to alma mater, remembered Cannata, and down South Bend." growing up and attending college, and Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland. surrounded the family with Notre Dame "I always wanted to call my home when their applications reach the Lucy completed her first semester at throughout Greg's childhood. When his Notre Dame," said Cannata, who hopes admissions committee at Notre Dame, Notre Dame before leaving for parents brought Greg and his two to be an army officer and possibly go to they give new power to the idea of "the Maryland with her new husband. Greg younger sisters back to Notre Dame in medical school upon graduation. He felt Notre Dame family." was born there in 1973. 1980, Greg was exposed to the campus no pressure from his parents to attend Greg's mother and father, Greg Sr. After seven years away from his alma on a regular basis. He remembers the University but was eager, nev­ and Lucy, met while Lucy was a student mater, Mr. Cannata was offered an waiting for his father after school. ertheless, to enroll here. He hopes to at Saint Mary's College in 1971. Her fu­ assignment as assistant professor of playing pool at the ROTC building, and continue the family tradition by sending ture husband, an Army ROTC member military science on the Notre Dame seeing his mother in the band, which his children to the University someday. at Notre Dame, was a senior that year. campus. In 1980, Greg Sr. dispelled ~he rejoined upon enrolling. Soon, both of Greg's parents' families Both were members of the combined doubts about leaving his military career Greg's family moved to Belgium in will both boast more than one Notre Dame/Saint Mary's concert band. behind and accepted the assignment 1983, not to return to the States until generation of Notre Dame graduates. They were engaged in May of 1972, and from his commander. 1988, when they moved to Kansas. Greg His uncle, Philip Cannata, graduated in married at Sacred Heart in September. Once they returned to South Bend, spent his freshman year of high school 1970, as did his mother's brother, That fall, Lucy transferred to Notre Lucy was able to re-enroll at· the in Kansas, but at the end of that year he Thomas Eberhardt. Eberhardt's Dame along with many other women University. She attended classes while returned to Europe with his family. daughter Elisa, is a freshman this year. from Saint Mary's and universities her husband worked as a professor, and They remained in Germany until Next fall, Greg Jr. will also be joined across the nation. She entered the received her degree in music from Lieutenant Colonel Cannata was by his younger sister Rachel, who will University as a junior. Notre Dame in May 1982. transferred to the Netherlands, where become the second student on the The Greg Cannata Sr. had graduated Although he was away from South the family lives now. prestigious list of Domers whose from Notre Dame in the spring of that Bend for the first seven years of his life. According to Cannata, having two immediate families are 100 percent same year with a bachelor's degree in Greg Jr. said, "I was born waving a parents, instead of only one, holding Irish at heart. history. lie received an active duty Notre Dame pendant." undergraduate degrees from ND is an Comedy wins only on the court By PETER BEVACQUA White Men Can't Jump Film Critic Produced by David Lester Male braggadocio, sports Directed by Ron Shelter bonding and good-natured ra­ cial baiting are the primary Now playing at University Park themes of "White Men Can't East Jump," a new comedy written * * and directed by Ron Shelton, who also created "Bull (out of five) Durham." race-oriented stereotyping one The film is about two basket­ would expect. Two court ball hustlers who team up to "rules" seem to prevail: a sorry run a smooth scam on Los looking white kid with baggy Angeles' toughest courts. shorts doing countless calis­ --~~~-L~~~---­ Wesley Snipes ("Jungle Fever) thenic exercises has no busi­ Sidney Deane (Wesley Snipes, right) and Billy Hoyle (Woody Harrelson, left) are running a basketball scam and Woody Harrelson ("Doc ness on the playground courts on L.A.'s toughest court. Hollywood") team together as of Los Angeles, and middle­ the ebony and ivory version of aged black men do not respond play well enough that a mini­ Deane must earn enough on they could handle the women basketball grifters. well to insults concerning their mum of edits are necessary and off the court to keep his in their lives with as much Harr~lson plays the part of mothers. during the action (although wife and daughter barely finesse as they handle the ball. Billy Hoyle; he is the prototypic This opening scene success­ Harrelson's jump shot is from above the poverty line. small college basketball fully connects Harrelson, the yesteryear... more suitable to If one could see this film in "great" who cannot seem to icon of arrested adolescence, to the "Hoosiers" era than to the The viewer, however, is not twenty minute intervals, alter­ realize that his athletic days Snipes, the Muhamed Ali of the 1990's). concerned with these tedious nating between viewing and have sadly passed him by. pick-up basketball world; Ironically, where the film's exploits. This comedy does not sleep, he or she would either Snipes, as Sidney Deane, is a Snipes constantly states: "I am narrative fails is also where the allow the viewer to sympathize adore it or deplore it. If the smooth-talking self proclaimed the greatest." characters' lives fail: off the with the characters to a degree viewer were fortunate enough superstar whose basketball If the film consisted only of court. Ron Shelton's script is which makes one concerned to catch the scenes concerned exploits add a sizeable income basketball bravado, and was just as uncomfortable outside about the domestic life of two with the competitive and hu­ to his street corner roofing approximately an hour in the world of playground bas­ frustrated hustlers. morous world of playground business. length, it would have been a ketball as are Hoyle and The film switches back and basketball, the film would ap­ The duo of Snipes and truly enjoyable experience. The Deane. Billy Hoyle must con­ forth from a witty fast-paced pear to be a towering comical Harrelson works very well on court scenes are full of in-your­ stantly report to his fiery girl­ comedy to a dry and ill-advised triumph. However, if one were the court. The first basketball face insults and slam dunks. friend, Gloria (Rosie Perez), melodramatic failure. Perhaps forced to suffer through the sequence is hilarious, and it Both Snipes and Harrelson can whose one goal in life is to Shelton wants the viewer to awkward off-court dialogue, employs all of the traditional compete in "Jeopardy!" Sidney ponder the thought: If only the result would be disaster. ----~-~---- -~--~------~-~---~----~

Tuesday, April?, 1992 The Observer page 11 he is simply the best basketball Hurley said, "but we got the job player in the world right now, done." but if his off-the court activities Ball NCAA Grant Hill had a terrific all­ Air around game for Duke with 18 and behavior are going to cause continued from page 16 continued from page 16 continued from page 16 such an uproar as to impede points, 10 rebounds, five as­ Danapilis hit his third hit of the Laettner, who personally sists, three steals and two The USOC has threatened to the success of the team, then he lifted the Blue Devils to two of kick Jordan off the team if he should be confronted so as to day, a double which scored blocks. Thomas Hill added 16 Counsell all the way from first. their five straight Final Four points and seven rebounds for doesn't allow the use of his end the problems as soon as appearances with buzzer-beat­ likeness, and I think that they possible. The Rockets mounted a the Blue Devils. quasi-comeback in the eighth ers, rebounded from his worst "Coach just challenged us at are perfectly within their half of the year to lead a clos­ bounds to do so. The team rep­ Jordan is a great player, and with three runs despite solid halftime to play better," Grant pitching from freshman pitcher ing 23-6 Duke charge. Hill said. "We just tried to come resents this country in front of a strong role model, but his Duke's defensive pressure, the world, and if Jordan, for image is taking a beating at the Marty DeGraff who was making and play hard. Michigan played his first collegiate appearance. meanwhile, limited Michigan to hard. I'm just so happy we whatever reason, cannot be moment. He is not a god, but he only 20 second-half points on part of that team in every way, is a man, and subject to the "It was a good game for us. A came through in the stretch." lot of people played in some 29 percent shooting - nine for However, it was Laettner's then maybe he shouldn't play in same pitfalls as everyone else. 31. The Wolverines, who led Barcelona. It may be hard for him to different spots including long-distance shooting that DeGraff who made his first 31-30 at halftime, shot only 38 sparked Duke, which trailed fathom that not everyone wants percent for the game and had Irregardless of whether 'to be like Mike'. college appearance," said 31-30 at halftime. Notre Dame coach Pat Murphy. their lowest point total in eight Laettner's 3-pointer 44 sec­ Jordan is dunking or 'the years. It was also the lowest Mailman' Malone delivers it The issue at hand is "With the injuries, we are onds into the second half gave pleased to score 13 runs." losing score in a championship Duke the lead for good, 35-33. home, the United States should basketball, and Jordan should game since 1981, when Indiana be a shoo-in for gold this settle all of the off-the-court Injuries could cause some Another 3-pointer by Laettner trouble for the Irish with beat North Carolina 63-50. with 11:05 left gave the Blue summer. So maybe, to keep the affairs that may affect his game Bobby Hurley, the floor leader unity of the team as close as and that of his teammates. The Layson in the hospital, Counsell Devils a 46-39 lead, and they still feeling the effects of the who matched his career high of took off from there. possible, the USOC should get Olympics await, and Michael 26 points against Indiana in the this Jordan issue resolved as Jordan should be a part of that twisted ankle, Bautch banged "The second half, we had no semifinals, hit only three of 12 semblance of order on offense," soon as possible, whatever the team. up, and the flu floating around, and with a game against shots in the championship Michigan coach Steve Fisher outcome may be. It would be in game but had seven assists the best interests of the team However, if his presence on Purdue on Wednesday and a said. "And I think it was as four game series with with his nine points and was much their defense as any­ and the country. the team is going to cause named Most Outstanding Player chaos among the Olympians, Midwestern Coll~giate thing. We unbraveled with Conference foe Evansville this of the Final Four. some bad shots and you can't I'm not taking anything away then maybe he should be left "It wasn't a pretty game," from Jordan as an athlete, for off. The choice is up to him. weekend. do that against a good team."

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Call Eric x2059 to claim. 3 Bedroom Pgh. on 4/15. $80. Call Lee. A BABY! Young financially secure FFI call Skydive Hastings (616) Walk to Campus # 1200 I need graduation tickets if anyone Catholic couple looking to adopt 948-2665. FOUND: TEAL PACIFIC TRAIL SKI $555 MonthSUMMER SUBLEASE has some they are not going to use. and provide a loving home to an JACKET LAST FRIDAY. CHEAP!!! NEED GRADUATION TICKETS. Call Quinn at x2059 if you have any infant. All Expenses paid. Please DOS User's Meeting 3/27, IN CAVANAUGH HALL. CALL 232 3616 Will pay ANY amount of money. info. call collect (317) 364-0300 for more Thurs. April 9 at 7:00pm MIKEAT1431. Call JIM X1577 information. Room G015B of the CCMB Furnished Turtle Creek Townhouse Come for the software raffle! Lost: Available for summer. 2, 3, or 4 Paul Tsongas wants tickets!! Total please, help me THE TUTUS ARE BACK ... Silver earring with purple stone in it students rent negotiable. 2 $$for 2-4 grad tix Mickey x1846 TYPING AVAILABLE somewhere near Univ. Club, Senior bdr,2bath, pool. Call Mike/Matt 287-4082. Bar or Fitzpatrick. If found. please X3414 or 3410 DESPERATELY NEED TICKETS HAO, LULAC, and the Office of ADOPTION call Kelley 283-4836. TO GRADUATION IN MAY!! Minority Student Affairs cordially Childless, Christian, Couple wishes Typing SUMMER SUBLET (TURTLE invite you to the lecture of Victor to adopt. Legal and medical paid. Pickup & Delivery CREEK) 272-9540! Villasenor, author of "Rain of Gold", Call Bill and Kathy, Collect, at 219- 277-7406 WANTED WILL PAY MUCH $$$!1 on April 8th at 7 p.m. in the Library 322-8187. ONLY $125 PER PERSON, MO., Auditorium. A reception will SUMMER JOBS FOR LARGE 4-BEDROOM. CALL RUSS @ #2369 immediately follow. HELP! I need 4 grad tix-Mary LOST/FOUND ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS FURNISHED HOUSE. COMPLETE X2512 PRESTIGE CHJLDRENS' CAMPS SECURITY SYSTEM, WASHER & HAWAII AFTER FINALS? Hahahahahahahahahahahaj I Lost!!!! ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS DRYER, 9-MO. LEASE. DEPOSIT. One-way ticket to Hawaii! Happy B-Day Hahaj- I lost my camera at the Senior NEAR LAKE PLACID 259-7801 OR 255-5852. For Sale! CHEAP! you're old, I'm so sure! "I got a woman Informal. If you found it, please call CALL 1-800-786-8373 Leaves Saturday, May 9 But there ain't nothing wrong stay drunk all the time." Mary at x4967. Thanks! 6-month Sublet, Jun to Nov call x1435 with the raaaaadio!- all of us! ZepfestVI Grad student seeking House­ University Village 2 B/R April 9,10 &11 Still lost! Petite green women's sitting position for summer. Washer, Air-con, VCR FOR SALE: chp. 1 way tick. SB class ring. Inside reads "ACS '93". Will care for plants & pets. $195, 271-8401 to Los Angeles. Monday, 5/18. Lost on St. Pat's Day. If found Mature & Responsible. Call Jim x1558. To: Blondie, Movie-Star, and Dopey: The officers of LULAC would like to PLEASE return to 143 Farley Hall or Yanxi 277-7876. Attractive studio's in lovely old the top five Quotes thank everyone who participated in caiiAngie at X4095. Mansion 1/2 mile from ND 225- from Cancun Latin Expressions for their hard Need a ride to Vanderbilt any 300/Mo. plus deposit. Call 2879624 'PERSONAL 5) Sasha and her sexy boyfriends. work and creativity. Thanks also to LOST: Gold Louisville Cardinal weekend. Will help with expenses, for summer and fall rentals. 4) I don't have to say good-bye to everyone who came and made the charm with ruby eye. Sentimental etc. INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. my friends-it's time to say good­ event a huge success. value! Reward! Call 271-1177 Call Rich@ X1695 6 BEDROOM HOME. WALK TO Good rates. Save Money. Call me bye to YOU! CAMPUS.FURNISHED.272-6306 for a quote 9:30-6:00, 3) They obviously just LOST: gold chain w/heart Even though MR. BUSH is speaking 289-1993. Office near campus. arrived--they're butt-colored! All ND/SMC students are cordially overlapping another heart (w/ at graduation, my aunt still wants to FOR RENT: 515 W. Marion; roomy 2) Bend over, you! invited to the Hispanic American stone). If found, please call come. Please help her out;Sell me a 3-story house, ample parking, You should be with us, feeling like 1) Pop ... where's my top? Organization SYR on Friday, April Stephanie at X4914. Much graduation ticket. Call x4233 security, close to NO. 272-5509. we do ... Love you girls-Skinny Minnie. 10th at the Knights of Columbus. sentimental value. Reward Offered The event will take place from 9 Wanted: Jobs ROOM FOR RENT. Ramada Inn of Elkhart, Award p.m. to 1 :30 a.m. Come and enjoy Lost: -The Senior Class Privacy, garage, cable, utilities incl., Winning Hotel, has rooms for LETS GO GREYHOUND TO all types of music. Cost is $5 for A pair of eyeglasses w/Carrerra wash/dryer. Nice home - must see. Graduation weekend. Located at PHILADELPHIA. $128.00 ROUND couples and $3 if you're going solo. frames, in either Fitzpatrick or ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 291-9093. Toll Road .Exit #92 Elkhart TRIP. RESTRICTIONS APPLY. Hope to see you there. LaFortune computer Jabs on late - fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. (12 miles from South Bend) 287-6541. Wed. night (Mar. 25) or early Thurs. Free transportation! Room & Board! SUMMER SUBLET!!! Minimum stay 2 nights with $110 morning (Mar. 26). If found, call Over 8,000 openings. No Turtle Creek- 2 bdrm townhouse. deposit per room. Send letter with JAR -Thanks tor an incredible Frank @1692. experience necessary. Male or Rent negotiable. deposit to 3011 Belvedere Rd., LETS GO GREYHOUND TO NEW weekend! I guess you owe me like Female. For employment program Call Teri or Laney x4829 Elkhart, IN 46514. YORK CITY. $116.00 ROUND five or nine now. Love, T FOUND: 1 gold hoop clip-on call Student Employment Services TRIP. RESTRICTIONS APPLY. earring. Between B.P. and at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 1597. Classy, furnished APARTMENT for NEED 2 Tickets for Graduation 287-6541. Farley, Friday night, 3/27. SUMMER. Perfect for 2-4. please call Neal at 283-1159 Che sez:SCREW ZEP FEST! call Jim - x1558. ....Driving to MA for Easter Break? Rent cheap/negotiable Looking for a ride to the Springfield Call Today!!: 273-9111 STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA The YOUNG ROCKERS LOST: My favorite brown SUEDE or South Shore area-PLEASE call Custom-made Info on semester, year, graduate, LIBERATION ARMY announces GLOVES! If found, PLEASE call Jenn at4241!!11! .... HAIR-BOWS summer and internship programs in Jen at x2650. FOR SALE Perth, Townsville. Sydney, and Turtle Creek guys need two more by Lynn and Sally Melbourne. Programs start at Were you at Rita's on Friday night? roommates for next year. Call Brian For sale! three GUNS N' ROSES $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696. If so. and you happened to find a at x3414. tickets for April 10 at the Rosemont. call x2764 watch there. please call Lisa at Price negotiable. The Lizard King lives on! Down with PEZ FEST92 4838. The watch holds great Call284-4106 or 5330. -various materials, designs the Crustaceans! sentimental value. Thanks. FOR RENT and colors available- '71 OLDS DELTA 88 LOST! LOSTI LOST! LOST! LOST! BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY "The Perfect College Car!" Irish Music and Dance On Wednesday, 3/25, I lost my HP- 219-291-7153. Only 61,500 ORIGINAL miles Every Tuesday at Club 23 17B business calculator somewhere ------Auto. A!C, PiS, P/8, P/Seats In the heart of every woman, there SEAMAISIN Sat.April11 on campus. SERIOUS REWARD!!!! Runs Perfectly! is a Mardi Gras Mambo waiting to John x3588. 232 3616 $800 call Daniells X4031 come out. .. raft, you are missed. FWANH FWANH FWANH ......

------page 12 The Observer Tuesday, April 7, 1992

BOOKSTORE RESULTS Malicious PI"'ttKUtion del. Break Like the Wind, 21-8 STEPANCfl I Told You to Stay out o! the Lane del South Quad Sioxle &Baby Shaybees, 21-7 Manw's P"""" del. 4 Drinken1 & a Man !rom Kansas, 21·12 II You Don't Shut Us Out You Blow vs. Hortlculturallsts, 4:00 Team 643 del. Frank V and the Smashing Pumpkins, 21-12 Cherry Flavored Tang vs. Development Dawgs IV, 4:45 Elmer's Big Tedh vo. The Blues Brother's, rescheduled USA N1 1994 vs. string Quintet, 5:30 Creon Eggs & Government Cheese del. Hard up to Shoot, 21-7 NO's Most Wanted vs. Forget About all that B-ball Stull & Learn Cultar, 6:15 The Steins del. Fran McAnn'o Fan Club, 21·10 STEPANCf2 lUnger's Conna Cet you Sucka del. Fourplay (Jesus Is our Pointguard), 21-9 Bridget's vs. I Cuy, Another Cuy, and 3 otherCuys, 4:00 Who Are We Kidding del. Legends o! Mediocrity, 21-5 Several species of small furry animals ...vs Coed dorms, HPC Dinners ... , 4:45 Came Cancelled del. The New and Improved Team, 24-22 Sons of Chachl vs. Bones & the 4 Merry Pimps, 5:30 Pa•the Beernutsll del. 5th Ward Posse, 21-13 The Dogs vs. We Have Friends in no Places, 6:15 Digger's Last Recruiting Class del. U Better B Nice to Us, !orfell CD 2 Mikes, 2 Dans & 1 Dick del. Steamer's, 21-3 STEPAN Rubber Blocuits del. Four o! Us and • somebody else, 21-15 We Can Beat the Japanese vs. We Want Bush '92. 4:00 Low Density Woltb.llt del. Team Derouche, 21-6 21 Cun Salute vs. 2 Sexy 2 Lose, 4:45 The Destroyen del. All-Madden Team. 21-7 Curu's Posse vs. Dribblin Cheeta's, 5:30 The Hunds Part 2: Atillas' Revenge del. HO's in Umbros, 21-11 1st Round Action vs. The Hunds Part 2: Attilla's Revenge, 6:15 Juot Chlltin' del. The Shocken, 21·13 STEPAN Cf4 Keith Richards Song del. Otis Red dings Funatronlc ... , 21-9 2 Sexy lor Fr. Burtchaell vs. It Can't Cet Any Worse than Last Year, 4:00 The Wilson Burgen (EFly Again del. No Curus No Method, No Teacher, 21-14 STEPANCf6 Crunchy Scabs & Hairy Boogers del. Hair Sharks, !orfelt Cauchos vs. Laertes' Despotic Rule, 4:00 Blue Devils Automatic Weopons T.F .... de!. ND Trumpet Goddesses Who Can Score, !orfelt Are You Serious VI. Ken Kesey & the Merry Pranksters, 4:45 Black Beona and Rice vs. Escape !rom Badintru. double !orfelt Muonry Squad VI. Colden Horn Dawgs, 5:30 def. de f. Mississippi Fried Cat!ioh del 4 Small Chinchillas & Scandinavian Oyster, 21-8 In It 2 Win It VI. 5 Cuys you can Jump Higher than Your Mother, 6:15 O!!On MacLeod del. Roos Twins & 3 Cuys w/HlgherCPAs than PPCs, 21-7 Bookstore's Short, Foul Hard del. The Little Team that Could, 21-15 STEPANCI7 IDuke 71 A Bunch o! Snot-nosed Kids del. Frosty's Revenge, 21-12 Cene & B-Ball Playing Machine vs. Amides & Aide hides, 4:00 Tequila White Lightning XI del. The Shot Club Starring J.B ..... , 21-4 328 vs. Creamslcles, 4:45 Lannlngan's Heroes del. Savvy 3, 24-22 Super Colon Blow vs. Flipper and the Undertoes, 5:30 Save A Tree, E

As followers of Jesus, we try to bring hope to the issues we face. We need to make During Lent, we try "to bring the image of Jesus to perfection within us." Like personal decisions carefully, and to develop a set of moral values that are consistent generations of Christian believers before us, we try to look to Jesus Christ as the with the way we look at life- our life and the lives of others- as precious gifts from source of reconciliation, forgiveness and peace, and as a unifying force for us as God. people. The politics of abortion will take us nowhere. But neither will an approach that does We trust Jesus when He tells us that despite our infidelity and our temptations to look not take into account the entire range of life-related issues. elsewhere, He is, in the end, our one sure hope. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. And so we attempt to judge what is going on within ourselves and around us in the light of what we can become as an accepted and forgiven people, and in the light of the Gospel. Jesus challenges us to make a decision about him, and about the Gospel as a way of life as Good News for all men and women.

This weekend has shown us once again that we are a bitterly divided nation when it comes to the issue of abortion, and what has become the politics of abortion. And today Respect Life week begins.

The Catholic bishops in our country urge us to move toward a consistent ethic of life in our personal moral choices and in our life as a nation. This is a call to reject violent solutions to family and societal problems. It is issued in the context of a generation that will face more and more complex life and death issues and situations than any previous generation.

Every human person is created in God's own image, and no human person is separated from God's love. Those who are apparently the least of our brothers and sisters are every bit our equal in the eyes of a God who does not value people or their worth in the limited ways we often do.

Today within our society there is an undeniable readiness to end troublesome or unwelcome lives. Killing seems to be a solution to many problems. We look for ND?'' language that dehumanizes the victim so that killing appears to be something other than it is. The destruction of any human life cannot heighten our personal respect nor A Retreat for graduating seniors anyone else's for an argument about the sacredness of the life of every person. April 25·26 · We expect a baby with joy, yet we can abort a fetus without much concern. What clearly has the form of a human person is simply called a mass of cells. Sign up in Campus Ministry, 103 We deplore the monstrous or inhuman acts of a criminal, and apply "the death Hesburgh Library by Wednesday, penalty." One inexcusable murder leads to a death which enjoys popular support.

In the near future, it seems likely that "quality of life" arguments used in situations Apriiistb where there is consciousness, may become the basis for accepting assisted suicide or even legal euthanasia.

More than a year after the conclusion of a popular war that was thought by many to be a just one, we still have no information about the 'collateral damage' it caused. Do LITURGIES AT THE BASILICA OF THE we care how many innocent civilian victims there were, even if we think an enemy's dictator-leader caused the deaths by his reckless actions? SACRED HEART Our nation now again accepts official violence in political situations, and has abandoned a policy where human rights were, if not the cornerstone at least a touching stone for policy. at. April10 5:00pm Richard Warner, C.S.C. un. April11 10:00 am Edward A. Malloy C.S.C. If you pull the first string on the seamless garment which the consistent ethic of life 11:45 am Richard Warner, C.S.C. represents, in the imagery of Cardinal Bernardin,_ the garment is weakened. If you pull many strings, it unravels completely. --- -~---- ~ ~------

Tuesday, April?, 1992 The Observer page 13 Dilucia receives honor NHL Board rejects latest offer Special to The Observer March came in like a lamb NEW YORK (AP) - The NHL Driving toward an agreement, it "Then we have a serious Board of Governors on Monday wasn't high-octane gas." problem, no question," and left like a lion for much of dismissed the latest contract The owners' new proposal Goodenow said when informed the country, but it was a tiger proposal by players and coun­ marked the first time that they of Ziegler's remark. that Notre Dame senior Dave tered with one of their own in had changed their position Goodenow said that Ziegler DiLucia played like throughout an effort to settle the strike that since March 28, when they had made an alteration in one the month. has shut down the league for made what they called their of the owners' proposals on free As a result, the In­ six days. "last offer." agency that set back the tercollegiate Tennis Coaches The owners said their new It was this offer that the negotiations a bit. Association (ITCA) named proposal would be presented to players had twice rejected be­ "This clarification statement DiLucia the Volvo Tennis/Player the players committee on fore going on strike on April 1. (by Ziegler) renders a different of the Month for March. A na­ Tuesday morning. During the course of both interpretation of what we Dave Dilucia But NHL Players Association news conferences Monday, it thought we had already agreed tive of Norristown, Pa., DiLucia the NCAA Championships, the was 9-0 in March, with six of executive director Bob became apparent that the par­ to," Goodenow said. fourth and final leg of the Goodenow expressed disap­ ties were still far apart in the his wins coming against Grand Slam. He will also lead pointment at the day's devel­ area of licensing. The issue of The area, under By-Law 9a in nationally ranked competition. the eighth-ranked Irish into the opments, saying that the sides the division of revenue from the old collective bargaining He did not drop a set in his 20-team competition at NCAAs had moved further apart in the hockey cards has become one agreeement, deals with the nine matches, raising his in May. area of free agency. of the main divisive issues in compensation for free agents. season record to 24-3. His March is apparently a good "We felt with what we pre­ the negotiations. Meanwhile, the league's 22 three losses have come in the month for DiLucia. He was 9-0 sented to the owners we would player representatives were ITCA Collegiate Grand Slam in March of 1991, when he was have the basis for an agree­ The players now get about scheduled to meet with the events this season, including also selected as the Volvo ment," Goodenow said at a $11 million a year from trading NHLPA bargaining committee the final of the Volvo Tennis/ Tennis/Player of the Month. He news conference. cards and use some of the Monday night in New York. money to finance their union. Collegiate Championships. is the first men's player to earn Wayne Gretzky, the league's DiLucia, currently ranked At his news conference, held Although such revenue has most famous player, would be Volvo Tennis/ Player of the before Goodenow's, NHL presi­ gone to the players for more sitting in on the meeting, number three in the country, Month honors in two different will be among the top seeds at dent John Ziegler dismissed the than 20 years, the owners, who Goodenow confirmed. years. players' new proposal, a plan also have their own agreement, formulated over the weekend. want to negotiate for the rights Goodenow said it was more of "No votes were taken on it," to this money. an information meeting to catch Ziegler said, "(because) none (of The players have said all up the player representatives the proposals) went to the key along that this issue is non-ne­ on the latest developments. issues. gotiable. He said he was looking for­ "(The players' proposals) Ziegler emphasized at his ward to management's new were helpful, but they were news conference that he didn't proposal, but that "we feel something that wasn't going to see hockey cards as the players' we're at the end of the line in help the owners' position. legal right. what we can give." JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT IT WASN'T SAFE TO COME OUT ..... Webber, Rose critical after loss to Duke (AP) - Michigan forward easy as we lost it," Webber good run and we'll be back." Chris Webber had 14 points said. "We had a great season. Michigan only trailed 48-45 and 11 rebounds to lead the "We were supposed to lose to after Rose scored on a drive NOT!! Wolverines. But he had only six Oklahoma State and get killed with 7:06 remaining. Then points in the second half, when by Ohio State (in the regional). Laettner and Grant Hill scored TUE: ALTERNATIVE MUSIC NIGHT he picked up his third and I'm just glad we proved all of four points apiece in a 10-2 run Bring your own discs, $2.00 fourth fouls. you wrong and showed why a that made it 58-47 with 3 1/2 60 oz. deals "You have to play less ag­ lot of you aren't coaches. minutes to play. gressive when you have foul "There will never be a fresh­ trouble," Webber said sullenly.· man class do that again." "The last 10 minutes, that's WED: PENNY NIGHT As he walked to the locker Rose, the Wolverines' 6-foot-8 when we usually turn it up and EYeryone $3.00 room after the game, Webber point guard, made just 5 of 12 we couldn't even get close to cursed reporters in the hallway shots and committed four of the turning it up tonight," reserve and shouted, "Get those cam­ team's 20 turnovers. center Eric Riley said. "It was THURS: VELCRO JUMPING eras out of our faces." "It's frustrating when you get embarrassing." $3.00 this far and don't achieve your James Voskuil, a junior for­ 60 oz. deals, prizes He and Jalen Rose hung their goals," he said. "But it's also ward, said he thought the me­ heads and consoled each other frustrating when you're at dia and fan attention heaped on as they rode a golf cart from home watching the game the Wolverines this weekend their locker to the interview tonight. We had a chance to took its toll. 1150 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend, IN room. play. "We did look a little tired and 288-0285 "Of course I'm upset because ·"I think a lot of people are maybe not being here before we could have won the game as happy we lost, but we had a played a role in that," he said.

EY Tennis continued from page 16 JUNIORS ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES gain some momentum heading • lllO· t th IS· wee k en d' s t np· to Last Opportunity to Order JPW Pictures Louisiana to face LSU an d Tulane. Summer "Western is always a goo d Wednesday April 8th solid team," Louderback ex plained. "They lost one or tw0 STORAGE kids they expected to hav e O'Hara Lounge LaFortune playing for them, so they're a RESERVATION 683-1959 lit;J.e down this year. I think if· .. 7pm-10pm I I we just play solid tennis we'll "' APPROX 2 1/2 MILES NORTH US 31-33 have a good chance to win." Any questions- Call Marianne at x-4174 Master Mini Warehouses -· .. Reduce . $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Applications for Freshman Reuse. Finance Club Members Orientation Committee Recycle.

& Available now in Student C!Juiir!:rJllffrnJ 1f1filJP April 23 24 T A R 0 A L OIH ~~A G A R I G 0 RI B U XIO M L I V E $20/person includes hotel and breakfast Government Office ID 0 U B L E N E GIA T I V E S reimbursement for gas and parking E G G. U L AN E V I C T -HOMER S~E~ THALES TICS ~4~ /(interested contact one ofthe followiluf RANIN CANOE u44 Deadline: Friday, April 10 5:00pm ~~ D 0 G A L E N S P 0 T by Wednesday April 8th: I T T C A R E W A P S E S Amy Listerman x4900 Suzanne Juster x4899 *ES SLUMMY w. A R A T C H I N 01111 Justin Farley x2038 Al Pisa xl179 L I B R A A H A B .K E W Questions? Call Chris x 3445 S P L I~IIN FIN~ T IV E $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ASEA RIIIANT ONER T 0 S S SIPIR A Y 0 G L E page 14 The Observer Tuesday, April?, 1992 Women's golf Men's galt places seventh SPORTS BRIEFS •sports Briefs are accepted in writing during business hours hits snag at IU By MIKE HOBBES O'Connell. "We just had a bad Sunday through Friday at the Observer office on the third floor of Sports Writer day." LaFortune. Please submit your name, brief, telephone number, By MIKE HOBBES Sunday proved to be a high­ and the dates the brief is to run. Sports Writer Citing a lack of practice time light for the Irish as the this spring mostly due to the weather turned warmer and •The Rockne Pool will be closed until further notice due to Seeking a chance to move up inclement weather, Notre Dame two members of the squad low­ repairs. Rolrs Aquatic Center is open Mon-Fri from 7 a.m. to 4 in the ranks against some of men's golf coach George ered their scores from the prior p.m. and Sat-Sun from 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. their tougher competition, the Thomas was still able to com­ day. women's golf team traveled to ment on the overall improving •Irish Heartlights Spring 3 and 6 mile runs are scheduled for Bloomington for the Indiana performance of the team. Joe Dennen finished the day April 9 at 4 p.m. Students and staff can pick up entry forms at Invitational this past weekend. "It is unfortunate that we have with a 74, for a combined over­ RecSports, LaFortune Info desk, and the Dining Halls. For more Unfortunately for the Irish, had such a bad spring," stated all score of 154, to finish sec­ information, call 239-6100 and ask for Sally. the weather proved to be the Thomas. "We have really not ond for the Irish and 24th biggest adversary. had the time to get in some overall. Once again, it was· •Bookstore Basketball enters the round of 512 this week. "Throughout the weekend, the good outdoor practice, but de­ Mike O'Connell leading the way Schedules are still available at the SUB ollice. A watch was found wind chill was below freezing. spite this situation we are for the Irish with a total for the on Stepan 5. Call 283-1224 to claim. We knew we were in for a managing a good stroke aver­ day of 76. For the weekend, tough time when the practice age." O'Connell finished with a 153 to •Bookstore Basketball officials are needed. Interested? Call round on Friday was marred by Enduring the some of the bad place him in the 21st position Bobby (283-3515) or Patrick (283-4078). sprinkles," stated Head Coach weather this past weekend. the overall. Tom Hanlon. team competed in the Purdue "Our second day was ideal," •An Tostal Volleyball tournament sign-ups are Wednesday On the average, the total Invitational Tournament. The said O'Connell. "We got from 6-9 p.m. in the Sorin Room in LaFortune and in Haggar Hall score per team was eighteen Irish battled inclement weather pumped up and felt better lobby. shots higher than the prior on Saturday to finish the day in about our prospects." year. Some were as many as the sixth spot. Leading the Overall the men finished a •Aerobic Instructor tryouts will be conducted on Friday at 5 :~6-40 shots over previous team on Saturday were seniors respectable seventh place out of p.m. in Gym 1 at the JACC. Men and women interested in finishes. Mike O'Connell and Mike a field of fifteen teams. The auditioning for Aerobic teaching positions next year should "Indiana, ranked fourteenth Crisanti. tournament was won by Iowa, complete an application form in the RecSports Office prior to the in the nation. won the "The weather definitely af­ with Texas Tech in ·second and tryouts. Call239-5100 for more information. tournament. followed by fected our performance to­ Eastern Michigan and Western Northern Illinois and Penn day, "cited captain Mike Illinois tieing for third. •The ND Martial Arts Institute will hold a belt testing and a State," cited Hanlon noting the seminar on Saturday in room 301 of the Rockne Memorial from 1 poorer scores due to the p.m. to 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. weather. Notre Dame women's track led by For the weekend, the team freshmen at Indianapolis meet •Attention crew members: there will be a meeting in 120 finished sixteenth. Leading the Cushing at 7:30p.m. on Wednesday. Bring your checkbooks. way for the Irish was junior Kathy Phares. BY JOSEF EVANS Also marking a mark were Once again the common Sports Writer freshmen Kristi Kramer, who dtmominator for the Irish was placed fourth in the 5000 meter the lack of practice here in Michigan has the fab five. event with a time of 18:24, and Please Don't Drink lovely South Bend that has Notre Dame has ... how Becky Alfieri, who finished a resulted from rather frequent about the magnificent seven­ strong fifth in the 3000 meter cold temperatures. teen? race. and Drive. "We really need to practice and The sensational sevent-... Among the upperclassmen, play more. I am some what 0. K., enough already, right. Karen Harris and Latrice disappointed from the scores of Well, the freshmen of the Irish Waters were the most visible. the weekend, but then again, I women's track team have not Harris, the Irish's weights spe­ can not control the weather," been quite as dominating in cialist, came in seventh in both ADVENTURE said Hanlon. their sport as the budding bas­ the discus, with a throw of 129' Looking towards the coming ketball dynasty in Ann Arbor. 1 0", and the shot, where she SKILL week, the Irish are hoping for However, this sizable portion of had a toss of 40' 5". Sprinter accommodating weather so the squad has started to show Waters finished seventh in the that they may get in as much some promise, with a number 100 meters (12.3 seconds), and EXCITEMENT practice time as possible in of strong performances at this ninth in the 200 meters (26.5 preparation for another past weekend's Indianapolis seconds). upcoming tournament this Intercollegiate meet. Freshmen Sarah Riley, a dis­ weekend. Leading the way for the tance runner who made the trip freshmen were the middle dis­ as a spectator, was optimistic RED CROSS COURSE tance runners of the freshman about her team's performance, ND/SMC Sailing class. Eva Flood, Stefanie noting that "things went pretty FOUR POOL SESSIONS Jensen, and Emily Husted all well." 1 DAY EXCURSION takes sixth at placed well in the 1500 meter Perhaps it is the attitude that race, finishing second, sixth, is guiding the women to their Miami of Ohio and seventh respectively. strong showings, which Husted CLASS DATES Husted, who was racing for summed up in her view of the APRIL 7, 9, 14, 21 Special to The Observer the first time since she broke me~~- "It really was a lot of her foot in November, was un­ fun. 6:00PM 8:30PM The ND/SMC Sailing Club sure on how good this perfor­ Though the freshmen may not ROLFS AQUATIC CENTER travelled to Miami of Ohio this mance was for her and her be dominating the world of weekend for a regatta. teammates. NCAA women's track, their Bob Leonard skippered a ves­ "I wasn't quite sure what to attitude of optimism and en­ REGISTER AT RECSPORTS sel with Adrienne Briggs as the expect. I think the weather af­ thusiasm bodes well for the crew in the A division. Rudy fected our performance, remainder of this year and the Bryce skippered in his first col­ though." years to come. legiate race while Christy Frederick as the crew for a ninth place finish in the B divi­ sion. • • • • • • • • • • • ft • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Overall, the team finished God gives each • sixth in a field of twelve includ­ • • ing powerhouses Michigan, MONDAY AND TUESDAY • Wisconsin. Ohio State and • person one lifetime. • Western Michigan. Michigan APRIL l3AND 14 • State came out on top of the • field. • are • The ND/SMC team had a hard What you • TRENT • timH adjusting to the rapid • • weather changes both days. • • • ARTERBERRY • The team will head to Ohio doing with yours? • • State this weekend to try to • make-up for their mistakes • • Have you considered • 8:10p.m . • • • • • THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? • Washington Hal I • • • Please A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the • 7/ri'd.c $K-:'\om: I hrne • University of Notre Dame for college graduates • • • and Saint \Jar\ 's Student' • recycle this interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime • $10-(;encral :\Lirnission • of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. • $S-Chilurcn ( 12 .md umlcrl • • • Scholarship assistance is available. • Group mtcs ar:Jii:JIJ!c. • • LaFonunc Center Box Ofticc • paper when • • Call or write for information: • • Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. • \lime Trcnr Arterberry moves through a series of contcmporarv scene~ • done. • hilariou~ • Congregation of Holy Cross • 11ith a unique athletic grace and presence. I lis show range.:., from • Box 541 • Jescrip[iVC mime W inrerpre[ii'C dance anJ incJuJes imprm·isationaJ • • sketches with auuicnce participation. Arterberry began swdving mime in • Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 • • (219) 239-6385 • the '70s with such mas[crs as !\Jared ~larceau. • • • Thank you. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ------~------Today Tuesday, April 7, 1992 page 15

SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER

vs. CAPT INTAN~IBl£

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

S\-\t.'S M~O 8K~\JSE I '3RClKt: I-IER CCll)t .

ACROSS 45 French revo 1u- 13 Repose tionary 18 Unit of light 1 Edible root 47 "West Side Story" 19 Concise 5 Molokai greeting character 24 Sundry assortment 10 Culture medium 48 Zodiac sign 25 Muscular power 14 Mr. Stravinsky 50 Captain of the 26 Religious image 15 Like Dolly Parton Pequod 27 Oregon or ~~~~~:_~~~ [~~~~~:.____!:~~~ hiii~-~~~~~~_.!:.U 16 Like some TV shows 51- Gardens Chesapeake -.,:z..___ --=::::___L..I::::lJ..!UI..jii.!.J L '"" 17 Grammatical taboos 54 Grammatical taboo 28 Stops (2 wds.) (2 wds.) 29 "- of the South THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPIN JOHN MONKS 20 Reproductive cell 58 On the Adriatic Seas" r------.21 - Bator 59 Laughing 31 " ... - lovely as .... 22 Oust 60 Unique person a tree" 23 Baseball feat 61 Turn's partner 32 One who is duped 25 Ambulance component 62 - gun 34 Proofreader's mark 27 Greek philosopher 63 Make eyes at 37 Festive 29 Spasms 38 - silk 30 Cumberland---- DOWN 40 Gem weight 33 Arrested (2 wds.) 41 Likely story 34 Pocahontas's craft 1 Turn the ---- 44 Hut 35 "- lazy river ... " 2 Eager 46 Placido Domingo 36 Actor ---- Ray 3 Free-for-all solos 37 Greek physician of fights (hyph.) 47 Dishes old 4 Sphere 48 Exam for prospec- 38 "Out, damned-.•. " 5 White poplars tive lawyers 39 Telephone company 6 Of the moon 49 - facto 40 Baseball's Rod 7 Draft animals 50 At a distance 41 Church recesses 8 Gluttonous person 52 Mr. Knievel 42 College in Baton 9 Society of doctorJ; 53 "- in the Rouge 10 Full of s pi ri t Money" 43 Fermented drinks 11 Breaking a nasty 55 Tax collectors 44 Like some neighbor- habit (3 wds.) 56- in the bud hoods 12 ---- plaisir 57 Overly

LECTURES Tuesday 3:30 p.m. Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Seminar, "Some Topics on Mechanics and Control of Structural Systems," John Junkins, Texas A & M University, College Station, Texas. Room 303, Cushing Hall of Engineering. Sponsored by Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering. 4 p.m. Lecture, "Willa Cather and the Literature of Dance of the Beekeepers Mexican food doesn't agree with Donny Christian Mystery," John Murphy, Brigham Young University. Hesburgh Library Lounge. Sponsored by Departments of English and Theology. 4 p.m. Life of the Mind Lecture Series: Works in Progress Talks, "The Philosopher's Salute," Patti Sayre, assistant professor. Carroll Auditorium, Saint Mary's College. MENU CAMPUS 7 p.m. Presentation and Discussion, "Palestinians and Tuesday Jews in a Divided Land: Human Rights and Human Hopes," Notre Dame Saint Mary's Doug May. All-Purpose Room of the Center for Social 7 p.m. Popular Group Film Series, "The Godfather." Concerns. Sponsored by the Middle East Concentration. Manicotti Turkey Cutlets Science Hall, Saint Mary's College. Sponsored by Popular 7:30 p.m. Lecture and Discussion, "Keeping the Faith: Shepherd's Pie Brown Rice & Culture Group. Tomorrow." Faculty Dining Room, South Dining Hall. Roast Chicken Cheese Bake Sponsored by Campus Ministry. w/Gravy Pork Polynesian 7:30 p.m. Faculty Senate Meeting. Room 202, Center for 8 p.m. Lecture, "The Rise of Anti-Christian Bigotry in Continuing Education. American Culture," Donald Wildmon, American Family Association. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Sponsored by GSU Intellectual Life and ND Right to Life. ------. Princess Bride "The Shirt" 8:30 & 10:00 .. Thursday, April 9th JFK On Sale Now while supplies last 8:00 9-5 pm at the Student Government Office Friday, April lOth Saturday, April 11th

Cost is $5.00 Cushing Auditorium Admission $2.00

STUDENT UNION BOARD ------~------Sports page 16 Tuesday, April 7, 1992 RICH Women's tennis splits two in Texas SZABO BY JASON KELLY well," Louderback From the Sidelines Sports Writer commented. "Even with Vitale out of the lineup we With matches against won four of the singles perennial powers Texas and matches." Texas A&M on the schedule. Senior Melissa Harris and The tarnishing the Notre Dame women's freshman Laura Schwab got tennis team knew their trip the match started with tough of a legend south wouldn't be easy. three set victories at number They were right. one and two singles, respec­ Against Texas last tively. Picture this scenario for a minute if you Thursday, the Irish didn't win Harris beat Texas A&M's would. The setting is Barcelona, the gold­ a set in a 5-0 loss to the top player Lynn Staley, 7-6, nwdal game in men's basketball. The Longhorns, who are expected 2-6, 7-6 and Schwab knocked USA, lf'd by its professional athletes and to jump to number three in off Janine Burton-Durham 6- a coupln of collngians, has been tearing the next poll. 4, 2-6, 7-6. through the world's teams like a machete Because of bad weather Sophomores Christy through soft butter. conditions, the match was Faustmann and Lisa Tholen It's the final live minutes of the game, shifted inside, but the change were also winners in singles '- U.S. up by s1wen, and coach Chuck Daly didn't help the struggling competition and they teamed has put all live starters in for one last Irish. up to win the only doubles hurst to put the game out of reach and Intimidation may have match of the evening over sncure the first gold medal for America been a factor against the Burton-Durham and Anna sine1~ the 1984 games in Los Angeles. heavily favored Longhorns. Schlumpf, 6-1, 6-1. "Texas is a really good Western Michigan is next Daly pulls Larry Bird. Patrick Ewing, team, but we didn't play up for the Irish today at 3 Magie Johnson. and Shaquille 0' Neal off them tough," Notre Dame p.m. in the final home match the court. sending in Chris Mullin. Karl coach Jay Louderback said. for the seniors. Malone. David Robinson. and Scottie "I think we played a little It is expected to be an emo­ Pippen to complement the star of the scared." tional match with the 8-9 The Observer/ John Rock show. the king-jammer himself. It was Texas A&M who Irish trying to reach the .500 Senior Tracy Barton will play her last home match today. The Team USA goes on a tremendous run. played scared on Friday. mark as the seniors say women return home after a tough weekend in which saw the Irish Three-pointers are buried, turnovers are In 24 hours, the Irish made goodbye. split two. forced. and the game goes out of reach. a complete turnaround and "Our seniors have done a to lead the Irish to victory, handed them a 5-1 loss last Then. with three minutes left, Robinson dumped the Aggies 5-2 great job for us all season however. year in Kalamazoo. pulls down a board in traffic. He quickly without the services of and it will definitely be Year after year Western Notre Dame needs a repeat tosses the outlet pass to Pippen, and the sophomore standout Terri emotional when they play Michigan has a tough team of their performance against now world-famous American fast break Vitale, who was sidelined their last match at home," and this year is no exception. Texas A&M if they hope to is on. Pippen dishes to Mullin, who gives with eye problems. Louderback said. They will also be looking for knock off the Broncos and out a quick behind-the-back shuffie pass. "Against A&M we played Emotion won't be enough revenge after the Irish see TENNIS I page 13 Getting the ball and driving in for the monster slam, the dunk that shatters the baekboard and puts the exclamation 15th-ranked Irish baseball·crushes Toledo 13-7 point on a tremendous performance, is By JENNY MARTEN (3 for 4, 3 RBI) who had another Binkiewicz reached base on an error. Bill J.aimbeer. Associate Sports Editor productive day at the plate, singled to Bob Lisanti singled into short right to Bill J.aimbeer?!?!??? advance Counsell. Up to the plate came score Binkiewicz. That's right. What, you were expecting Warmer weather and hot bats helped Binkiewicz (2 for 4, 3 RBI) who almost Freshman Robby Birk beat out a per­ someone else? Maybe lsiah Thomas? Or propel the 15th-ranked Notre Dame nailed a guy painting the signs in right fect bunt on a suicide squeeze which how about Clyde Drexler? No, some other baseball team a 13-7 win over the center with a three run homer. scored Failla and junior Dan Bautch basketball wizard, perhaps? University of Toledo yesterday. Freshman Paul Failla then sent a triple singled off the pitcher's leg to snnd Several Irish batters came up with off the wall and scored a few batters Verduzco across the plate and Fortman Oh. maybe you're wondering where multiple hit games and senior Joe later before Bob Lisanti got caught in a limping off the field. A walk to Counsell Michael Jordan is? Well, he wasn't Binkiewicz ripped his fourth homerun of rundown to end the inning. set up Danapilis' two-run single, but playing in the Olympics, marking the sad the year to lead the Irish in the game. Toledo came right back in the fourth Notre Dame's scoring had only just be­ fall from grace of a basketball idol. Junior Dave Sinnes (3-1) pitched six with three runs off Sinnes. A double, a gun. The Rockets opted to walk You sne, after the Bulls completely solid innings from the mound allowing single and a sacrifice fly brought three Binkiewiez to load the bases, but the pounded the Golden State Warriors in the three runs and four hits while striking Rockets across the plate to make the plan was wrecked when senior Cory NBA finals to claim their second out eight and walking none. Don score 4-3 in favor of Notre Dame, but Mee (3 for 4, 1 RBI) launched a three­ consecutive title, things went a little sour Wackerly (0-3) was the losing pitcher in the Irish ended all hopes of an upset by run double. for the Air Man. the contest after giving up six runs and Toledo with a eight run fifth inning. The seventh inning brought some new live hits in only 4.1 innings of work. The Irish went through the batting faces onto the field for the Irish includ­ With allegations of a gambling problem The Irish got things started in the order in the inning with a little help ing sophomore pitcher Tom Price who and thousands of dollars in checks to pay third inning by scoring four runs. Senior from three different Rocket pitchers, pitched an inning and gave up one run off his debts, the Jordan star had lost Craig Counsell (2 for 4, 3 runs) got Wackerly, Rick Fortman, and Mark and two hits. Notre Dame got the run some of its glitter. things started by beating out a bunt, but Adzema. The Toledo pitchers hit Failla back in the bottom of the inning when There are rumors of how difficult stepped on the lirstbaseman's foot and and freshman Steve Verduzco with Jordan is to play with, of the ego that twisted his ankle. Junior Eric Danapilis pitches to load the bases after see BALL I page 11 irwvitably hits a bonafide superstar, and of the special treatment he may receive just because he is Michael. Blue Devils repeat as On top of all of those things, Jordan and the U.S. Olympic Committee are National Champions having a squabble over his likeness being rnproduced on Olympic merchandise. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - down just one point," Duke - Apparently Nike has 'just done it' to the History didn't come easy coach Mike Krzyzewski USOC, refusing to relinquish the for the Duke Blue Devils. said. "I knew if we could superstar's mugshot for use. Those Nevertheless, history they turn up the emotion and eontract technicalities will ruin the best made, energized at last by get him back in the game of relationships. their star, Christian we'd have· a shot." Laettner. "I don't think we were see AIR I page 11 They became the first emotionally drained," team in 19 years to repeat Laettner said. "I missed as NCAA champions some shots and Michigan INSIDE SPORTS Monday night with a 71-51 played well. I was playing ,--.------, victory over Michigan's really weak and we Fab Five freshmen, the weren't rebounding. In the • Women's golf fights elements youngest team to ever vie second half, we did a for the title. better job. I wasn't at Indiana Invitational "We won last year, but physically or emotionally page 14 it's the best feeling to go drained." out in my last game at Not since UCLA ended a Duke on a winning note," seven-year reign as • Dilucia named Volvo Tennis Laettner said. national champions in Player of the Month After missing six of eight 1973 had a team managed shots and making a to win two in a row. page 13 season-high seven Duke did it the hard way, turnovers in the first half, with national player of the Laettner finished with 19 year Laettner struggling • NHL strike enters sixth day points and seven for the second straight page 13 rebounds. game and another starter The Observer/ Jake Peters "He was throwing up hobbled by injury.· Duke center Christian Laettner, shown here against Notre Dame, had bricks and we were still see NCAA I page 11 19 points yesterday in Duke's 71-51 win over Michigan.