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VOL. XXIII NO. 130 THURSDAY I APRIL 18, 1991
i · .THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S . .. SUFR stages day-long sit-in in Registrar's office
Observer Staff Report attention "We want immediate negotia A group of 60 students staged tions with core members of a day-long sit-in Wednesday in SUFR and the administration," the Registrar's office said Manuel Espino, junior. "We demanding open negotiation chose to stage the sit-in in the with University President Registrar's office because it is Father Edward Malloy regard more visible ... Monk's (Malloy's) ing the demands raised by office on the third floor would members of Students United for not be as visible." Respect (SUFR). The sit-in, held on the first • Press conference I page 6 floor of the Administration Building, began at 8 a.m. and • SUFR timeline I page 6 ended just after 7 p.m. • Prof's reaction I page 7 Throughout the day, the sit-in attracted upwards of 150 black, The sit-in was planned as a white, and Hispanic peaceful event to impress upon demonstrators outside and in Malloy the group's desire to side the office, complete with meet with him. "We are in no blankets, pillows, radios, and way trying to incite any vio often chanting, "What do we lence," said Michele Cage, ju want? ... Respect. When do we nior. "We don't think that ask want it? ... Now." ing for a meeting with Malloy Demonstrators bore signs that during regular office hours is read, "God is not color blind," too much to ask." and "No queremos 'SUFRir Espino said that he believes mas," which is Spanish for "We the University has made don't want to suffer/SUFR progress in cultural diversity, anymore." but that the progress has come After almost 12 hours of dis "very slowly." cussion and negotiation, the "They have to make cultural students agreed to leave the diversity a priority," added office, A smaller group of stu Azikwe Chandler, sophomore. dents, under the auspices of Kenneth Durgans, director of Student Government, were Minority Student Affairs, de scheduled to meet with Malloy clined to comment on the sit-in. in his room at 12:30 a.m. today. According to Joe Wilson, stu SUFR said they planned to dent senator and SUFH mem regroup at 7:30 a.m. today in ber, the students are dissatis the 24-hour lounge of LaFor fied with the commitment made tune Student Center. After dis by the University to address cussing the meeting with Mal their original demands, issued The Observer/ Eric Bailey loy, the group would decide Jan. 21. Students united for respect eat lunch in the Registar's office of the Administration Building Wednesday dur whether to stage another sit-in ing the sit-in of Students United for Respect. The sit-in lasted a total of eleven hours. today. see SUFR I page 4 Students want Malloy's U.S. troops move north to scout sites for refugee camps lSIKVEHEN, Turkey (AP) - Turkey and its border and Iraq had agreed to cooperate lief, the officials said. military said. U.S. speeial forces helicoptered nearly 1.5 million others have with U.N. relief efforts for the Even as helicopter-born At the sprawling Isikveren into northern Iraq on Wednes sought safety in Iran and along Kurds. troops crossed Iraq's northern settlement on the mountainous day to begin scouting sites for its frontier, according to the But U.S. officials said they frontier for the first time, U.S. Turkish border, thousands of Western-supervised camps. But latest estimates. didn't expect Iraq to interfere forces completed their with refugees burst into applause as hunger, disease and cold took The Iraqi News Agency with the foreign troops. If drawal from all of southern a column of about 30 U.S. spe an ever-mounting toll of lives at quoted Iraq's foreign minister, Baghdad wants U.N. permission Iraq except a narrow zone bor cial forces arrived carrying an the sprawling camps along the Ahmed Hussein Khuddayer al to sell nearly $1 billion in oil to dering Kuwait. The remaining American flag. Turkish border. Sammaraei, as saying it was buy emergency food and other 18,000 troops will protect and The soldiers grinned and About 800,000 of Iraq's 4 "unnecessary" for allied troops supplies, it will have to feed refugees until effective al slapped hands with the million Kurds have fled to to protect the refugees because cooperate with the Kurdish re- ternatives are found, the U.S. refugees. Intelligence played major role in the Gulf War, says CIA director Webster By BRADLEY GALKO world." NPws Writer Webster said that good intel ligence allowed the allies to lntelligfmce played an impor "develop the modus operandi" tant role in the Gulf War in of Saddam Hussein and prevent combating tPrrorism. enfordng many incidents of terrorism. sanctions, selecting targets and "I'm amused when people bomb damage assessment, ac talk about how we cording to William Webster, di overestimated the terrorist rector of the Central Intelli threat," said Webster, "but we gence Agency (CIA). know what we did to keep the Webster spoke to a packed li terrorist incidents from taking brary auditorium Wednesday place." night as part of the Student Enforcement of sanctions Government sponsored "Public ...'.4 against Iraq also required the Forum on Contemporary Is William Webster support of the world's intelli sues" leeture series. gence communities, he said. "The global scope and use of against Iraq's aggression," he Sanctions were "only important intelligence during the Gulf War said. if we could make sure they was extraordinary," said Web "That activity wasn't around continued," Webster said, "and ster. ten years ago," added Webster. in that respect intelligence "Intelligence on issues rang "It was just beginning to take played an important role." ing from Iraqi military capabil place, reminding that nations Human intelligence and signal ities to sanctions busting to can cooperate on important is intelligence (the monitoring of The Observer/ Michelle Roch counter-terrorism, all helped sues such as this and that the radio and other signals) were Sunning or studying? intelligence communities can toward the international coop Maureen Ebben studies in front of Haggar College Center. The eration and resolve that we saw work with each other to try to see WEBSTER I page 4 make this a safer and better warm sun brought hopes of a tan to this Saint Mary's student. -~ ------~ -~-- -~--~--~------
Thursday, April 18, 1991 page 2
INSIDE COLUMN Gripes and complaints
about anything H L 46 34 85 62 45 32 Like any Notre Dame 44 40 student, I have my 55 40 occasional gripes and 78 63 64 35 complaints about this 60 45 place. Unlike most Notre 83 70 Dame students, however, 83 69 69 50 I'm not content with 50 37 65 54 laying them o~ my Rich Kurz 63 46 roommates and fnends. . 82 73 Furthermore I have the Associate Sports 55 37 resources to l~t the entire Editor 83 62 ----=---- 61 54 campus know about them. 52 37 • Why can't someone get some food on this 75 53 55 46 campus after 1:00 am? It only makes sense 72 41 for the Oak Room or the Huddle to be open 77 56 past one. Most college students, myself in 59 48 59 41 cluded, stay up past one o'clock. And some of 75 63 us happen to get hungry after these venerable institutions have closed and have to resort to 86 54 stealing our roommate's car (which he doesn't let any of us drive) while he's sound asleep ··:·. and going to Azar's. Hey, University Food Services, get on the ball and keep a place to get food open a little later. • While on the issue of food on this campus, TODAY AT AGLANCE why do the dining halls find it so difficult to keep certain items, like yogurt for example, WORLD was found in a field Newport in December 1982. Little cold? Personally, I don't particularly enjoy said he planned to return to his post as chairman of the warm yogurt, and an informal survey of ANC rebuffs call conference a 'ploy' others up here at The Observer found that •JOHANNESBURG, South NATIONAL absolutely no one likes their yogurt warm. Africa - Black leader Nelson Congress votes to end rail strike And really, how difficult can it be to keep Mandela rejected government yogurt cold? plans Wednesday for a conference •WASHINGTON - Congress voted Wednesday night to •Being a Philadelphia native maybe I'm a on township violence, saying it was put a quick end to nationwide strike by 235,000 rail little biased, but these balls of grease the a ploy to win international support workers that threatened an already weak economy. A dining halls try to pass off as "Philly for President de Klerk. The African bill establishing a new emergency board to resolve the Cheesesteaks" just make my stomach turn. If National Congress leader said his remaining disputes and impose a settlement in 65 days, only I could take these heathens to Pat's organization would not take part in was approved under special parliamentary procedures Steaks on South Street in Philadelphia, maybe the conference. But the rival Inkatha Freedom Party wel without dissent by the Senate after passing the House I could convert them to my way of thinking. comed the idea. Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vlok 400-5. Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner, hoping Until then, I'm doomed to turn my head in said earlier the government planned to bring all affected strikers would be ordered back to their jobs before disgust whenever they serve those damn parties together in a bid to end township clashes that Thursday's working day. President Bush had left things. have killed thousands of people since the mid-1980s. In instructions to be awakened whenever the bill reaches • When is the administration going to do the same statement, he said the ANC appeared to be the the White House so that he could sign it. The something about the state of WVFI? I'm a DJ catalyst "in every case" of violence this year. It was the administration and the nation's major freight railroads on VFI (a little plug-Friday mornings, 9-11), latest salvo in an escalating conflict with the ANC, which asked Congress to impose the board's recommendations as are many of my friends. Unfortunately, has threatened to suspend groundbreaking talks with the intact, but Democrats balked after union leaders said it when I want to tune into my buddies' shows, I government unless it brings peace to the townships. would lead to job 20,000 losses. can't pull in the signal. The station is investigating a switch to FM, a move that is Bush leads 'Read-Aloud' campaign desperately needed. INDIANA •Bookstore: Hey folks, this whole tour Professor proven innocent of murder •wASHINGTON - President Bush launched the "Great nament is for fun. There is nothing wrong American Read-Aloud Day" a day early on Tuesday when with some healthy competition, but when •NEWPORT, Ind. - An Indiana State University he spent about 25 minutes reading to 15 first and second teams start throwing cheap shots and professor accused of orchestrating a homosexual graders from Zachary Taylor elementary school in whining about calls, something needs ad bondage murder for his own sexual pleasure was found Arlington, Va., a Washington suburb. The reading justment, usually the attitudes of the players. innocent of the crime Wednesday night. When the included poems from Robert Louis Stevenson's "Child's •Political correctness: This topic almost verdict was read Professor Robert David Little grinned Garden of Verses." The reading initiative was organized deserves a whole article, but I wouldn't waste and embraced defense attorney James Voyles. The by READAmerica, a non-profit organization in the space on it. There is no single correct way Vermillion Circuit Court jury returned its verdict at 7:15 Shepherdstown, W.Va., that is developing a national to think on a topic. To insist that there is p.m. EST after almost seven hours of deliberation. Little, coalition of family reading advocacy groups, and the smacks of autocracy. Basically, being 53, had been charged with murder in the death of 23- American Library Association. politically correct is not intellectually, morally, year-old Steven Agan, whose stabbed and gutted body or ethically correct. •I know I should expect this, being so close to Chicago, but boy am I getting real tired of Chicago sports teams. with the exception of OF INTEREST the White Sox. The Sox are probably the only • "Where are you in your job search?" will be the title would be appreciated. team in town that true sports fans in the city of a presentation given this evening by Career and enjoy. It seems most of the rest of the teams Placement Services. The topics will focus on various job • A commemorative concert of all-Mozart piano (CUBS) get fans because it's the trendy thing search strategies. It will take place in the Sorin Room, La sonatas will be performed tonight at 8 p.m. by pianist to do. And now, if the Sox keep doing well, Fortune at 6:30 p.m. William Cerny, Professor of Music at Notre Dame. It will they're going to attract a bandwagon. I fear be presented in the Annenberg Auditorium of the Snite for Chicago. • Poetry and performance will be featured at the Museum of Art. This recital is a tribute to Mozart during There, all better. Now before some of you Grace Coffeehouse tonight at 7 p.m. Stephen Fredman's the bicentennial year of his death. blow a blood vessel writing a reply (CUBS), English 497 class will present performance art with RELAX! I don't need any more worries; I just aspects of poetry, film, dance, and performance. An en • ISO Spring Picnic will be held April 19 starting at 4 got all of them off my chest. thusiastic, open-minded, and participatory audience p.m. at Holy Cross Field (in front of the Grotto). There will be lots of burgers and hot dogs, so stop by. Today's Staff: News Peter Loftus Graphics UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Production Ann Marie Conrado MARKET Megan Junius Jeanne Blasi Rich Riley Sports VIewpoint • In 1775: Paul Revere began his famous ride from MaJ\1 Mct3rath Brian Stalter YESTERDAY'S TRADING/April17, 1991 Shannon Ryan Charlestown to Lexington, Mass., warning American Scoreboard Rich Riley VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX colonists that the British were coming. Rolando de Aguiar 213.21 Business 246.93 Million * 1.50 • In 1934: The first laundromat, called a washateria, Colleen Gannon S&P COMPOSITE Accent Circulation opened, in Fort Worth, Texas. Jahnelle Harrigan Rich Riley 390.45 • 2.83 Anna Mane Tabor Chris Hanely Lu Medeiros • In 1949: The Irish republic was proclaimed. Michael Whitman Systems DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Pat Barth 3,004.46 • 17.58 • In 1978: The U.S. Senate voted 68-32 to turn the Brian Stalter Panama Canal over to Panamanian control on Dec. 31, PRECIOUS METALS 1999. GOLD '* $ .55 to $361.80/oz. • One years ago: The U.S. reported a trade deficit of The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday SILVER ~ 7.8¢ to $4.087/oz. $6.49 billion, the lowest imbalance in more than six years. through Friday except during exam and vacation penods. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved...... ------.------~--,..._...------~----- Thursday, April 18, 1991 The Observer page 3 1 Holy Cross Sisters to be honored in May
Special to The Observer job well done," Hickey said. The Congregation of the Sis Father Moreau originally sent ters of the Holy Cross will be four Holy Cross sisters to honored for its 150-year northern Indiana in the mid- ;,;,1...... ~... eornmilrnent to the li11ld of edu 1800s to take care of domestic, cation in a speeial presentation nursing and sacristy needs of during eommeneement exer the mission that Father Edward dsns at Saint Mary's May 18. Sorin had established at what is Sister M. Thomas More, now Notre Dame. ·~~:,:::·:~E9 prnsidnnt of the congregation, Seeing a need to educate the ' Hf.H£ ' will aecnpt the honor, titled the area's childrnn at a time when 'IWU CP Head in the right direction and be part of the NYU Summer. Choose from over 1,000 courses taught by leaders in their fields- day or night. Live in the heart of Greenwich Village for a~ little as $100 per six-week session. You can cover a lot of ground dunng two six-week sessions. Make the NYU Summer part of your year-round plan. For a free 1991 Summer Sessions Bulletin, call us today toll free at 1-800-228-4NYU,ext. 614, or mail the coupon below. Session 1: Session II: May 20-June 28 July 1-August 9 ~~e Sunday, March 10 10:30 a.m. Loeb Student Center 566 La Guardia Place New York City ------New York University Please send me a free 1991 Summer Sessions Bulletin. U d d t 0 n ergra ua e 25 West Fourth Street My area of interest is: 0 Graduate Room 633 New York, N.Y. 10012 NAME SOCIAL SECURITY NO. ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE ( ) ODay 0 Evening TELEPHONE RYDER. New York University is an affirmative action/equal We're There At Every Turn:" opportunity institution. SCHOOL CURRENTLY ATTENDING X86 Thursday, April 18, 1991 The Observer page 5 LaPorte man convicted of murder of store clerk Vi\LPi\Hi\ISO. Ind. (i\PJ - i\ said Mrs. llelmchen. paroled rapist was convicted They held hands and Mrs. Wednesday of rape and murder Helmchen wept quietly as Brad in the slaying of a convenience ford read th11 verdicts. The store clerk. couple exchanged hugs and ''I'm glad that justice will be handshakes with friends, and done." said Hobert llelmchen, spectators broke into applause the father of llw victim. when the jury left. i\ jury deliberated one hour befom convicting Perry Miller, Miller listened impassively to 43. of LaPorte. lie faces a pos the verdicts. Defense Attorney sibltl death penalty or a maxi Honald Aungst left the court mum 120-year prison sentence, house without comment. prosecutors say. Miller also was convicted of Miller, a former delivery truck robbery, criminal confinement, driver, was ehargnd in thn Nov. criminal deviant conduct and 14 abduction and shotgun conspiracy to commit murder. slaying of ChristAl llnlmchen, lie listened impassively to the JIJ, of Valparaiso. verdicts. Defense Attorney Lnss than an hour aftAr the Ronald Aungst left the court vnrdicts were return11d, a juror house without comment. collapsed outside the court Also charged in Ms. Helm housn and was taken to a hos chen's death were Miller's step The Observer/ Eric Bailey pital, authoritins said. His name son, William Harmon, 20, and a and condition wern not friend of Harmon, Rodney Enjoying Aristotle under the sun availabln. Wood, 16, both of LaPorte. Graduate student, Robbin Collins explains philosophical concepts to his students in Philosophy 101. Wood testified against Miller Due to the warm, spring temperatures Wednesday, Collins was one of many professors to move Thn samn juror had complained in a plea bargain in which class from the usual location, inside O'Shaughnessy Hall, to the steps of the Shaheen Mestrovic of chnst discomfort narlier in prosecutors dropped a death Memorial. thn day, court officials said. penalty charge. He agreed to Closing arguments were plead guilty to murder and ac delayed an hour whiln he was cept a 60-year sentence. Georgetown student apologizes for nxamined by hospital pArsonnel Wood said Miller planned the and then return11d to jury duty. crime, enlisting him and Har Porter Superior Court Judge mon, and selected the victim uproar caused by racial commentary Hog11r Hradford had ordered and the secluded construction the jury to rnturn Thursday to site where Ms. Helmchen was WASHINGTON (AP) - A Ge Maguire, a third-year law stu The commentary, which ap wnigh its recommendation on slain. orgetown University Law stu dent. peared under the headline the death pnnalty. It was uncer dent apologized Wednesday for "One reason for this (turmoil) "Admissions Apartheid," cited a tain what impact th11 illness of Wood said he and Harmon the uproar caused by a com was my terribly ill-chosen "random sample" of test scores the juror might havn on thn abducted Ms. llelmchen from a mentary he wrote contending words and terribly unfair and grade-point averages, pnnally deliberations. Valparaiso White Hen Pantry that black students at the exaggeration," he said. "I am which Maguire said he obtained and drove her to the site. The school are less qualified than very sorry about using terms while working as an admissions The final sentencing decision two younger men raped her at whites. like 'Admissions Apartheid.'" clerk. rests with the judge. MillAr's instruction and Harmon Maguire wrote in the weekly Maguire said he found that llt1lmchen and his Wifn. Judy, sodomized her with a tire iron, "1 wanted people to notice the law school newspaper that the "75 out of 97 black applicants sal in the spectators snction Wood testified. article, but as we all see, far too academic credentials of white had Law School Admissions throughout eight days of testi Wood said Harmon killed her many people noticed for the and black students accepted at Test scores of below 35 (out of mony. "We had to know what with a shotgun blast to the good of myself and the good of Georgetown were "dramatically 50), as opposed to less than happtnwd to our daughter," head. the law center," said Timothy unequal." one-sixth of white applicants." CLOSED SECTIONS AS OF 8A 400 05 0515 ENGL 4081 01 2708 GOVr 343T 04 2-85B MUS 22l 01 2122 ROSP 103 05 20B2 DAHl ClU.ES AIIDfll 7:00 P.M. 4/17/01 BA 400 DB 051B ENGL 4141 01 2801 GOVT 343T 05 2857 MUS 223 01 20B1 ROSP 103 DB 20B3 ACCT 487 01 3397 Accounting Lyceum, 1 cr. hrs., M3:25-5:30 BIOS304L 010528 ENGL415 01250B GOVT343TOB2858 ~US 22B 011557 ROSP237013021 AMST 3BO 013383 News In American LHe, 3 cr. hrs., TH 11:00·12:15 ACCT 334 02 0288 BIOS 341 01 0530 ENGL 415C 01 2802 GOVT 401 01 2851 NSCI311 021B17 ROSP 328 01 2070 AMST 300 01 3400 Society and Culture In New England, 3 cr. hrs., MW F 03:25·04:15; ACCT 334 03 0287 CAPP 243 01 OBOB ENGL 41BE 01 2803 GOVT 404 01 28B3 NSCI311L 011B21 SOC 401 01 3033 majors on~ Utru 2nd Period, Uten open to all ACCT 334 04 0288 CAPP 331 01 3315 ENGL 418F 012804 GOVT 447 01 2405 PHIL 220 012078 STV 247 01 2501 AMST 418 01 3410 American Cuhure In Ute Age of Cold War, 3 cr. hrs., 03:25·04:15 MWF ACCT 334 05 0289 CAPP 381 01 0812 ENGL 41B1 01 2805 GOVT 472 01 2870 PHIL 221 011BB7 STV 354 01 3040 Majors only Ulru 3rd Period, Ulen open to all ACCT 334 08 1477 CHEG 450 02 OB50 ENGL 418C 01 2BOB GSC 220 01 3221 PHIL 222 011BBO STV 454 01 2307 ARST 487S 01 0450 Senior Seminar, 3 cr. hrs., U10:10·12:05; ARST or OESN Senior majors on~ ACCT 371 02 0201 CHEM 110L 012420 ENGL 425 012807 GSC 328 012700 PHIL 222 02 2077 THEO 242 0130B1 COTH 308 01 34011ntro. to Broadcast Journalism, 3 cr. hrs., MU 11:00·12:15; ACCT 371 05 0204 CHEM 11DL 02 2431 ENGL 42BA 012810 GSC 4128 013223 PHIL 222 03 2078 THEO 245 0130B2 Permission Required ACCT 371 DB 0205 CLAS 305 01 2445 ENGL 435 01 2812 GSC 430 01 3218 PHIL 225 012525 THEO 248 01 0153 EE 498 01 3403 Heterojunctlon Devices ACCT 372 01 029B CLAS 328 01 2B90 ENGL 435A 01 2813 GSC 4801 01 3227 PHIL 231 01 2980 THEO 247 01 3083 EE 598 01 3404 Heterojunctlon Devices ACCT 475 03 0301 COTH 215 01 0383 ENGL 475A 01 2819 HIST 392 Dl 2911 PHIL 232 012528 THEO 250 01 0102 ENGL 319E 01 3402 Contemporary Literature of Eastern Europe, 3 cr. hrs., TH 11:00·12:15 ACCT 475 04 0302 COTH 351 01 3184 ENGL 48HZ 01 2823 HIST 304 011203 PHIL 235 011871 THEO 251 01 0082 HIST 471 01 33BB The U.S. and Vietnam War, 3 cr. hrs. MUF 12:15·01:05 ACCT 47B 02 2371 COTH 378 012480 ENGL491 012824 liPS 310 013238 PHIL239 021029 THEO 25102 0081 liPS 471H 01 3283 The U.S. and VIetnam War, 3cr. hrs. MWF 12:15-01:05 ACCT 479 01 0307 COTH 481 01 0739 ENGL 404 012825 LAW 501 011258 PHIL 242 013301 THEO 253 01 0148 LAW 501 03 3399 Torts 13 cr.hrs., MW F 11:00-11:50 AERO 444L 02 0317 COTH 478 01 3187 ENGL 495B 01 282B LAW 801 0112B5 PHIL 244 01 2530 THEO 2BO 01 0147 LAW B20 01 3408 Comparative Constitutional Law, 3 cr. hrs. time TBA AERO 444L 03 0318 ECON 302 01 0794 FIN 380 011055 LAW B31A 01128B PHIL 248 011B72 THEO 2B1 01 014B LAW BOlA 01 3308 lntro to Classical Roman I.Jw, 2cr. hrs.,; 04:00-0B:OO AERO 444L 04 031 0 ECON 315 01 2578 FIN 3BO 021058 LAW B31B 011287 PHIL 248 021B72 THEO 2B2 01 2358 PHIL 241 01 3395 EUlics 3cr. hrs., TH 02:45-04:00 AERO 448L 02 0323 ECON 350 01 0797 FIN 380 031057 LAW B31D 011280 PHIL 24B 03 2981 THEO 2B5 01 0145 PHIL 241 02 339B EUllcs 3cr. hrs., TH 04:15-05:30 AERO 448L 04 0325 ECON 421 01 0799 FIN 3BO 041058 LAW 833 011295 PHIL 247 012593 THEO 281 012547 PSY 842 01 33B7 Infant Development and Disfunction, 3 cr. hrs., F09:30·12:00 AFAM 2BO 01 32B3 ECON 434 01 3192 FIN 380 0510BO LAW 895 011300 PHIL 250 01 2982 THEO 287 01 3085 PSY B50 01 3388 AduiUlood and Aging, 3 cr. hrs. AFAM 388 01 32B5 ECON 443 01 0800 FIN 380 0810B1 LAW 895 021301 PHIL 253 01 2531 CIIII8.SfS CANCELLED RDFR 31D 03 3407 Textural Analysis, 3cr. hrs., 02:45-04:00 TH AFAM 371 01 3273 EE 342L 01 0848 FIN 3B1 0110B2 LAW B05 031302 PHIL 257 01 3335 ECON 825 01 0814 sc 494 D1 3409 Honors senior Colloquium, 1 cr. hr. time TBA; Permission Required AFAM 374 01 32BB EE 342L 02 0847 FIN 3B1 0210B3 LAW BD5 041303 PHIL 281 011874 EE 4DBH 01 3348 soc B10 01 3411Amerlcan Culture and Quest tor the Good LHe, 3 cr. hrs., MW D3:25·04:40 AFAM 452 01 3275 EE 342L 04 3112 FIN 3B1 0810B7 LAW 895 051304 PHIL 2BB 011B78 MARK 231 09 1314 STV 371 01 3384 Nature In America, 3 cr. hrs., TH 01:15-02:30: cross-list with AMST 371 AFAM 455 01 32B9 EE 344T 01 0850 FIN 3B1 071088 LAW B05 08 3358 PHIL 2B8 021B77 MARK 350 01 1315 AFAM 457 01 3270 EE 347 01 0853 FIN 37B 011072 MARK 350 02131B PHIL 484 011BBO LAW B83 011204 AMST 3BO 01 3383 EE 348T 02 2171 FIN 378 03 1074 MARK 350 03 3184 PHYS 221L 04 1711 DAHl COIUlSE CllANill ENGL1DU 20 0908 IIW 111111: 04:15·05:31 Tl 381 02 0858 0 075 MARK 370 021318 PHYS 222L 011714 Al 421 010083 ~~~~~~ be "Permission Required" ENGL314f 013203 •• till: 10:111-11:10 u f ANTH 375 01 2738 EE FIN 378 41 BIOS 103 012418 NOT "PiriiSSIII Re ..lred" FS 11ll 101107 IIW illyl: 11:15·12.311111 ANTH 450 01 273B EE 381L 01 0859 FIN 380 031078 MARK 492 01 2520 PHYS 222L 02 a151 BIOS 105 012417 NOT "Perlllllll Ra ..lrn" GOVT 343 011118 MW up: 11:10·11:11 .. ANTH 454 01 239B EE 381L 02 0880 FIN 482 011080 MATH 325 011384 PHYS 331L 011725 ~: :~ ~: ~~: ::::": :~~:~8 c~ :so or CE 281= ~ ~~ ;~~~ :: :: 1 1:;~5~~~~5 1 • 8 1 5 0 1 1 1 1 ARHI397 01 2739 EE 381 L03 0881 FIN 473 011084 MATH 325 02 1385 PLS 442 021829 CHEM 201 01 0875 1~111~ •• "Per111111oa Required" HIST 353 01 20119 NOT "Par11ss111 _,.... ; ARST 133S 01 0434 ENGL 300A 01 2771 FIN 478 011085 MATH 335 011388 PSY 341 03 2250 CHEM 201 02 0878 s•a•l~ •• "Perml11111 Reqalred" a.llll "llall'l lilly.,_ 3rll Pnl, CSE 487013103 new lime: 11:00·12:15 TH 11111111111111" BA 3B2 01 0504 ENGL 301A 011011 GOVT 340 011181 MBA 820 013387 PSY 341T 03 18 03 ECON301 010792 11111 ECON 125!11 Pre·Req. HIST 471013381 sHIIII •I "Mill's 11Q ~n~• 3" ••rloi, BA 383 01 0505 ENGL 3158 012808 GDVT 340 021182 MBA 872 02144B PSY 342 011830 ECON301 020703 add ECON 125111 PreReq. ..111111111 1 BA 383 02 0508 ENGL 317C 01 2779 GOVT 342 011185 MBA 873 01 3303 PSY 389 01 2352 :~: ~~~ ~; ~~= ~:: :~~ ~: =~ ~:::~:~ n :oo-D4: o : :: :::: ::::: ::: 11 4 5 BA 3B3 03 0507 ENGL am 03 27B2 GOVT 342T 01 23B5 MBA 877 01 3385 PSY421 01 3003 ECON 315 01 2578 IIIII Et:ON 125 Ill l'ri·RII!. LAW 511 02 3353 IUW lime 03:0003:50 .. 04:0004:50 BA 3B3 04 0508 ENGL 319A 011018 GOVT 342T 02 23B8 Ml 308 012501 PSY 454 013004 Et:ON35001 0717 IIIII Et:0.125111 l'ri·RII!. LAW 818011281 new IIIY/11181: 07:4509:80 Ill 08:0009:15 H E1:DN 38D 012484 IIIII ECO. 125 llll'rt-11111. LAW 820 01 2301 new time: 10:00·10:50 I I MUS 503 012888 1111111111 I "'·I' BA 3B3 05 085B ENGL 319A 021019 GOVT 342T 03 23B7 Ml 432A 01 295B PSY 481 01 300B Ef 34411 0849 new day: 11:15·12:85 II MATH 813 011398 new 1'-: 01:15·02:051111 F PHYS 205 012538 n s• lllllilllllla: ENGL 328A 01 2704 GOVT 342T 04 23BB Ml 435A 01 2942 ROFR 310 01 2037 EfEE ~ 1 1 3341 IIW till: 01:15·02:31 TI MATH 881 011404 n lime: 10:10·11:00 111 WF 11/07/91-12/12/Bl BA 3B3 08 3154 11 15 12 85 01 3317 GOVT 342T 05 3295 MSA 544 01 317B RO.FR 485 01 3015 EE =··11 1 08 02'[88 new till: : • : .. F MBA 844 01 0231 lhouiHe "PeriiiSIH Rll)llrll" TllfD 8?1 01 2557 IIW 1111: 01:3D·12:00 T BA 301 01 0212 ENGL 340 ,_ "" •Iiiii: 08:30·10:461 I 1111 821 01 2557 n 1111:09:311-12:00 T BA 301 02 0211 ENGL 3848 01 279B GM 342T OB 329B MUS 220 01 2959 ROll 101 03 2041 Ef 5IIJ 11 3345 n lilt. 11:00·1Z:1H I MLJA 221 o11501 n till: 11:15-12:05 • n u 81895 11 15 11 BA 301 03 2223 ENGL 300A 01 25B7 GOVT 343T 01 2853 MUS 220 02 2980 ROSP 103 04 20B1 EIIGL1• nlll: :00·l2: MLJA 388 012704 n U•: 10:10·11:00111 IF page 6 SUFR DEMONSTRATION April 18,1991 SUFR holds press conference By PAUL PEARSON Minority Student Affairs. Cruz said that Malloy had of Associate News Editor "It's a shame that it had to fered to meet with members of come to this," Cruz said, "but the Notre Dame branch of the In a press conference the deliberate denial of our National Association for the Wednesday at 11 a.m., mem rights must be addressed." Advancement of Colored bers of Students United for Cruz said that the decision to People (NAACP) after midnight Respect (SUFR) announced hold a sit-in was made in light Wednesday night in his room ofSUFR they were staging a sit-in in of recent events which, she in Sorin Hall. the Notre Dame Registrar's said, displays the University's The offer, according to Cruz, Office. insensitivity to SUFR's position. was turned down. "We will not Reading from a prepared As an example, Cruz cited hold some clandestine meeting statement by SUFR, Beatriz the April Fool's Day edition of with him in the middle of the Cruz, senior, said that the The Observer, which included a night." January 21: The group Students United for Respect group would remain in the photograph of a white police Cruz said that SUFR is disap (SUFR) first present a formal list of demands to Patricia Administration Building until officer using a choke hold on a pointed in Malloy's apparent O'Hara, vice president for Student Activities and reaches they could hold "immediate ne black man. lack of interest in its demands, an apparent agreement to meet in an open forum in gotiations" with University The photograph, Cruz said, saying that if Malloy was truly Hayes-Healy Jan. 29 to discuss the list. President Father Edward Mal "shows the ignorance that per concerned, "he would push for January 23: In a letter to Joe Wilson, O'Hara resched Joy on SUFR's demands. vades the University," research," of how other These demands include the especially in light of recent universities have handled ules her meeting to the Notre Dame Room in LaFortune building of a multi-cultural events such as the beating of a minority concerns such as and asks that only members of recognized minority center and the hiring of two black man by six Los Angeles multicultural centers and groups attend. assistants to the Director of police officers last month. racial harassment policies. January 29: After waiting 10 minutes, members of SUFR go to the meeting in LaFortune. O'Hara agrees to act "The bottom line is that would only reflect the as a liaison between SUFR and Director of Student Activi SUFR we've challenged the changing social profile of the ties Joe Cassidy to discuss the use of Theodore's and the University," Wilson said. country. "We've called them to take a "Two years ago tlie Univer allotment of social space in LaFortune. continued from page 4 stance." sity dedicated a year to the is February 7: A group representing SUFR demonstrates 7 p.m. deadline is set sue of cultural diversity," said during a Board of Trustees meeting. During the meeting, a the sit-in. The demonstrators were Tombar. "They claim to have a student government committee presented a report rec After a morning of Student given a 7 p.m. deadline to commitment to ethnic diver Government's efforts to secure ommending ways to improve cultural diversity. leave the building, and said sity... but we still only have a February 12: O'Hara announces that the Foster Room dialogue between the students they were told they would be one-percent ethnic faculty." and the administration, a suspended if they remained. Tombar said that ethnic is of LaFortune will be available to campus ethnic clubs for seven-student committee of According to Sister Jean sues have been protested at the remainder of the semester, starting Feb. 18, as a concerned students was Lenz, assistant vice president Notre Dame since 1968, but meeting and lounge space. formed. for student affairs, students that little has been accom February 28: Most students participating in a forum The committee was able to who remained in a University plished to make the campus meet privately with Malloy suggest that meetings between SUFR members and small building after hours could truly diverse. "We recognize groups of students would increase student body support around 2 p.m. in the Sorin have been asked to leave by that the University is Chapel. The following students Security. (sensitive) to these issues ... for and understanding of SUFR. are on the committee: Wilson, If they refused to leave, What we want is March 20: At a press conference, SUFR announces that Fred Tombar, Yolanda Knight, Security could have taken their communication and action." it may have to demonstrate or take "further action" in Steve Bynum, Manuel Espino, names to give to University of During the statement by order to get their concerns addressed by the University. Beatriz Cruz, and Corey ficials, who would have then Collins and Tombar, other Collins. March 22: Paul Peralez, a candidate for Student decided whether to pursue fur SUFR members also said that Senate, has campaign posters accusing SUFR of sending This meeting, however, ther disciplinary action. their First Amendment Rights proved "very unproductive," According to Moore, there were being violated by the fact "subversive and racist propaganda" to students torn according to Wilson. "We was no official University that duLac says that students down from dorm walls. thought the main thing was statement issued about the may not conduct protests with March 26: Paul Peralez' campaign for Student Senate communication ... but he possibility of suspension. out first receiving permission is revoked because of unofficial campaign posters and refused to openly say how the Choosing to abide by the from the University. University was dealing with other violations. deadline, members of SUFR The section in duLac April 5: At a meeting between administration and stu the issues." packed up their belongings concerning demonstrations According to Denny Moore, and left the Administration states: "All demonstrations dent government representatives, students call for the director of Public Relations building on their own accord must be registered with the institution of a mandatory credit-carrying course on and Information, the official minutes after 7 p.m. Associate Vice President for cultural diversity. position of the University Members of SUFR met twice Residence Life and also must cannot be changed because April 9: The Faculty Senate approves a discriminatory behind closed doors in the observe the following rules: harassment policy to be sent to the Academic Council. SUFR is not a recognized hour before the deadline to • All demonstrations must be April 16: The Academic Council approves the policy. organization. discuss how they would peaceful and orderly Malloy has never met with respond once the deadline • Only members of the Uni (1 ' . -- ~ SUFR "because they have @ ' arrived. The first meeting to versity community may orga !#% never agreed to apply for discuss the group's options nize or lead a demonstration organizational status," yielded no decisions. on campus. according to Moore. Father Richard Warner, • Demonstrators may not im II . .- ,., . ·~ "It's been my understanding counselor to the president and pede the freedom of the that there's no reason why Roland Smith, executive assis University community (duLac, they (SUFR) could not get tant to the president, were in 53). official status if they applied cluded in the second meeting Tombar said that the sit-in SUFR Demonstration Timeline for it," he added. to discuss the University's posi had been in the planning Moore said that Malloy be tion and the possible outcomes stages for some time, and that Wednesday lieves the meetings between of SUFR's actions should they one of the reasons SUFR chose Patricia O'Hara, vice president have decided to remain in the to end the sit-in when it did of Student Affairs, and the Stu building past the deadline. was that SUFR wanted to 8 a.m.: Approximately 60 students gather outside the dent Government committee Warner and Smith then left "have business dealt with in Registrar's Office to stage a sit-in. which prepared "The the office so that the students the hours in which business Challenge of Diversity" report could make a final decision. should be conducted." for the Board of Trustees "are 2 p.m.: As a result of the efforts of Student Body Minutes after 7 p.m., mem Although they left the build a perfectly good way to President Joseph Blanco and Vice President David bers of SUFR emerged from ing, the issues raised by the address the issues." the office with all of their sit-in are far from over and Fiorenza, a seven-member committee of concerned Wilson said he does not be belongings and proceeded to SUFR members gathered students is formed under the auspises of Student lieve the meetings with O'Hara leave the building. At that afterward in small groups Government; the committee meets with University and other administrators have time, some members of SUFR discussing the sit-in and future President Father Edward Malloy in the Sarin Hall chapel. been effective because the stu issued a statement to the press plans. dent government committee concerning their decision to "doesn't have the right to as end the sit-in. "Eventually, what's going to 7 p.m.: The students leave the Registrar's office after sume the responsibility to SUFR member Collins sum come out of this whole thing is negotiations with Father Richard Warner, counselor to the speak for SUFR." marized the day's events, say good," said Student Body Pres president's office, and Roland Smith, executive assistant "The committee and SUFR ing that they had come to the ident Joseph Blanco. "I think are two different entities," he to the president. They agree to schedule another meeting conclusion to end the sit-in, communication between the between the committee of concerned students and said. but that members of SUFR Moore also said that Malloy administration and student would meet with Malloy at body will be enhanced." Malloy, scheduled for 12:30 a.m. Thursday. has met informally with indi 12:30 a.m. today in his room in Dave Florenzo, student body viduals and small groups of Sorin Hall. vice president, added that he students that are a part of Thursday "What we hope is to get was happy the sit-in ended on SUFR, which Moore believes satisfaction of our demands," a positive note. "We're just has shown them "that he's said Collins, referring to the really pleased that no one is 12:30 a.m.: The seven-member committee is scheduled (Malloy's) interested in the is set of 10 demands SUFR is sues they've raised." going to be suspended," he to meet with Malloy in his room in Sarin Hall. making. concluded. Wilson said that SUFR is not Explaining the demand for Observer news writers Chris interested in becoming a an ethnic course requirement, tine Walsh, Chris Wilkinson, 7:30a.m.: SUFR is scheduled to reconvene in LaFortune recognized organization. "We Tombar said that there is an Student Center 24-hour lounge to discuss the meeting are a group of concerned Dannika Simpson. Paul increasingly ethnic population Pearson and Monica Yant all with Malloy and to decide whether to continue the sit-in. students and want to be looked across the country and that an contributed to this report. upon as such." ethnic course requirement ------~------ Thursdsay, April 18, 1991 SUFR DEMONSTRATION page 7 .,~ The following is the text of the DISCRIMINATORY HARASSMENT POLICY which was passed by the Academic Council on Tuesday, April 16. 1. POLICY: The University of Notre Dame believes in the intrinsic value of all human beings. It is, moreover, committed to the full peaceable participation of all its members in the educational endeavor it fosters. This is the reason that the University prohibits discriminatory harassment as defined below. The University is also committed to the free expression and ad vocacy of ideas; it wishes to maintain the integrity of this commitment as well. For this reason. cases of verbal ha rassment are defined here with great caution. Harassment in general is prohibited elsewhere in the University's regulations. 2. DEFINITION: For purposes of this policy: a. Harassment. Harassment is any physical conduct inten The Observer/ John O'Brien tionally inflicting injury on the person or property of another, Fred Tombar, 1990-91 student body vice president, senior Corey Collins, and other members of Students United for Respect (SUFR) talk with members of the television press Wednesday evening at the or Administration Building, stating the purpose of their sit-in and a few of SUFR's demands. any intentional threat of such conduct, or any hostile, intentional, and persistent badgering, addressed Professor: University should directly at another, or small group of others, which is intended to intimidate its victim(s) from any university activity, or listen to the concerns of SUFR any verbal attack, intended to provoke the victim to immediate physical retaliation. By DANNIKA SIMPSON they want to do," Kennedy Kennedy also said people do News Writer said. lie is referring to the not want to think that the ad b. Discriminatory Harassment. Conduct as described in a., University's commitment to ministration is "closed minded above, constitutes discriminatory harassment, if, in addition. it bring cultural diversity to the and vindictive," as its lack of .John Knnrwdy . .Jr., a profes is accompanied by intentionally demeaning expressions sor in thn Computing Depart campus. action is suggesting. He said, concerning the race, sex, religion. sexual orientation, or IIIPnt said the University lie said that the members of "You don't want to think the should listPn to the concerns of SUFH do not feel welcome at worst of the University." national origin of the victim(s). mnmhers of Students United the University and that For HPspect (SUFIH and at whether or not the University He also said he hopes Malloy 3. PROHIBITION: lPmpt to negotiate with them. is aware of this, Notre Dame is will take the opportunity to lis telling the students that they ten to SUFR and negotiate with All discriminatory harassment is prohibited. Kenrwdy, orw of sevnral pro are not welcome here. the group. He says this will fessors who n~cently wrote a Kennedy said it appears that help to educate the students. 4. ADMINISTRATION: IPttPr to The Observer address the members of SUFR are say "I hope that Father Malloy ing the issues of racism and ing. '"Please make it clear that understands this is an oppor It is appropriate to report any incident of discriminatory cultural div1~rsity at the we are (welcome). Please take tunity to teach. In order to re harassment to the authorities of the university. The ways us seriously.'" ally teach someone, you have UnivNsity, said that he would available for doing this are as follows. like to sell the University lake to listen. In order to educate, "dear. strong, visible stPps" to lie also criticized the Univer he's going to have to listen," he show thP eommunity that it is sity for not handling the issue said. Students: A case of harassment by a student toward another committml to cultural diversity. publicly. Kennedy stressed that he is student which occurs outside a residence hall is to be reported "From the outside, it seems lie said, "They (SUFR) are speaking only for himself and to the Office of Residence Life and shall be handled in the same to me that SUFH is asking that handling it publicly, the is not a representative of the manner as other violations of University rules and regulations. the University do what they University is not. I don't know other faculty members who (see du Lac: Student Life Policies and Procedures; University (The University) are saying what the University is doing." signed the letter. Standards of Behavior.) Likewise, any incident of discriminatory harassment by a student toward a faculty member or staff member is to be . 1 ', I 1 \.. reported to the Office of Residence Life. Any incident of dis criminatory harassment by a student toward any other student which occurs in a residence hall is to be reported first to the rector and, in consultation with the Office of Residence Life, a determination shall be made as to whether the incident should be handled at the hall level or whether the matter should be referred to the Office of Residence Life. Faculty: An incident of discriminatory harassment by a faculty member is to be reported to the chair of the academic department, or, in cases involving the chair, to the dean of the college. If the matter cannot be resolved at the department or college level, it is to be referred to the Provost's office. Staff: An incident of discriminatory harassment by a staff member is to be reported to the the Director of Human Resources, and shall be handled by the Human Resources Office in the same manner as any other violation of University Rules and Regulations as outlined in the University Human Resources Manual. Administration: An incident of discriminatory harassment by an administrator is to be reported to the appropriate superior officer of the person involved. Ombudsperson: Notwithstanding the above. a person alleging - - ·iWO OUERD1QS discriminatory harassment may choose to report the incident to a / the University Ombudsperson. This is to be a member of the university community, selected by the president for that task. The ombudsperson, after taking information on the incident, is . UFK\R MA to help the complainant handle the matter, either by informal conciliation, or by helping the complainant proceed with the £ lXNi WANT TO reporting procedure described above . .uff{f~' ANY LOJIG.£fe) 5. EXISTING UNIVERSITY RULES AND REGULATIONS: The Observer/Eric Bailey This policy is intended to be an addition to existing University Members of Students United for Respect (SUFR) hold up signs during their sit-in at the Administration rules and regulations and does not alter or modify any existing Building on Wednesday. Their demands of talking with Father Malloy at this time were not fulfilled. University rule or regulation. -~~--~---~~------Business page 8 Thursday, April 18, 1991 Rail workers strike; Washington seeks quick end WASHINGTON (AP) - The morning. nation's 235,000 rail workers "Nothing's operating that we struck major freight carriers know of," said George Whaley, today in their first strike in a spokesman for the Associa nearly a decade, shutting down tion of American Railroads, cargo traffic and upsetting which represents all the na passenger travel around the tion's major freight carriers. country. "We've seen some pretty pic Congress and the Bush ad tures" of picketing around the ministration sought a quick end country, said Ed Wytkind, a to the strike, with their talks spokesman for the Railway La centering on a cooling off pe bor Executives Association. riod that would allow a new Though the striking unions emergency board to make rec work on freight lines, service on ommendations for a settlement. many Amtrak trains and some At issue was how long a commuter lines such as those in cooling off period should last, Maryland and the San with proposals ranging from Francisco area was disrupted 30-120 days. Bush administra because the passenger trains tion officials said they opposed share tracks with freight carri reopening major contract issues ers. over an extended period. Freight carriers and unions Amtrak's busiest region, the scheduled no new talks after Northeast corridor from r last-ditch bargaining talks Washington to Boston, was not , failed to produce a settlement affected because Amtrak owns r before the midnight Tuesday that track. But passengers r expiration of an initial cooling aboard Amtrak trains in other , off period. The strike, waged by regions had their trips halted AP Photo r eight unions and honored by well short of their destinations. Secretary of Transportation Samuel Skinner held a news conference outside the U.S. Capitol after speaking three others, started at 7 a.m. "It's a bloody bummer," said with legislators Tuesday. "We've got a very, very precarious economy that's just on its way come coming The 3-year-old dispute over Angus McGrudden, a tourist back. We cannot afford to have that recovery interrupted by an unnecessary strike," he said. wages, work rules and health from England who was on a trip care costs immediately from the West Coast to St. Louis stranded passengers and when his Amtrak train was Miss Piggy's owner takes Disney to court stopped the flow of U.S. goods halted in Kansas City. NEW YORK (AP) - First they dispute over whether Disney The lawsuit accuses Disney of nationwide. It could also idle as Congress had been bracing broke off the wedding. Now has the right to show the Mup illegally showing Muppet char many as a half-million non for the shutdown, and legisla Miss Piggy is accusing Mickey pets after protracted merger acters in television commer railroad workers. tors held both public and pri Mouse of carrying on as if they talks with Henson Associates cials, "fostering the unmistak Transportation Secretary vate meetings on the dispute were married. broke down in late December. able impression that the Mup Samuel Skinner told a House this morning. Skinner told a What was once one of Amer It also marks a low in a rela pet characters are part of Dis subcommittee this morning that House subcommittee he hoped ica's more tender courtships tionship that once was hailed as ney Inc.'s profit-making ma there was "a sense of urgency" lawmakers would have legisla soured into a court feud an aptly touching epilogue for chine." to end the strike quickly - tion to end the strike to Bush by Wednesday as the owner of Jim Henson, the Muppet father Henson is trying to bar Disney hopefully "before tomorrow's tonight or before Thursday Piggy, Kermit and other Mup and company founder who died "from performing, advertising, rush hour." morning's rush hour. pets sued Walt Disney for al unexpectedly in May 1990 at merchandising and acting in "A national rail strike clearly leged misuse of the famous age 53 from pneumonia. any way that suggests Disney The strike is costing the impairs our national defense characters. Supporters of the proposed owns or has any rights to the economy $50 million a day im and has disastrous conse The lawsuit, filed by Henson merger said the puppeteer's Muppets." mediately, and that cost could quences for the economy," he Associates Inc. in federal court elfin vision was guaranteed to Henson also is trying to pre rise to $630 million daily if the told the transportation sub in Manhattan, charges that The endure when combined with vent Disney from its upcoming walkout goes on for two weeks, committee of the House Energy Walt Disney Co. used images of Disney's marketing magic. springtime opening of "Kermit White House spokesman Marlin and Commerce Committee. Muppets without a license in The 90-page lawsuit accuses the Frog Presents: Muppet Vi Fitzwater said. Under one plan for a 90-day television commercials, movies, Disney of "outright theft of Jim sion 3-D," a theatrical produc Fitzwater said Bush would cooling off period, unions and books, brochures, T-shirts and Henson's legacy," thus termi tion scheduled for Disney World like to have emergency legisla freight carriers would have 10 other merchandise, and in Dis nating any apparent affection in Orlando, Fla., that the tion on his desk to sign by late days to raise disputed issues. ney's 1990 annual report. between Disney and the com lawsuit contends was Henson's Wednesday night, but "it's not The new board created by The legal action stems from a pany Henson founded. last major work. clear (Congress) will be able to Congress would then have 40 move that rapidly." days to consider and propose The strike forced freight ear recommendations, according to ners to shut down operations a copy of the proposal obtained JlJ®~IT ~®W0 throughout the country this by The Associated Press. ~£IT ~11~~ MOVING • AUTO • SPENDING MONEY ANNOUNCING ... SECURITY DEPOSIT • WARDROBE A NEW METHOD OF COLOR COMPUTER IMAGING Seniors, when you graduate, you'll have expenses and we would like AT NOTRE DAME!!! to help! We have great rates on our loans and you repay the loan(s) only after you start work- money now, pay later! Bring your letter of. Educational Media has acquired I employment when you apply to save time. a Bameyscan 35mm slide scanner. NEW AUTO· 9.75°/o APR, 60 months to repay, This unit will scan horizontal or I fixed rate. vertical 35mm slides or color YOU MAY QUALFI FOR ANY OF THE FOUOWIVG LOANS BASm ON YOUR SIGNATURE. negatives into the Macintosh • MASTERCARD- 16.92°/o APR, NO ANNUAL FEE your computer. These images I first year as part of this special offer. can be stored digitally and then ~ QUICK CASH· 13.25o/o APR, variable rate. To use this manipulated with programs such as loan, you simply write a check! Adobe Photoshop. Images can also I gJ RELOCATION· 9.1 °/o APR, fixed rate, 12 months to be stored in GIF for DOS machines. repay. You must also have our Mastercard and line-of-credit. photo/graphics Students with good credit or no credit at all qualify. I No cosigner needed! Room 13 of the CCE Building I P.O. Box 1088 NOTRE DAME FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ) Notre Dame, IN 46556 EDUCATIONAL MEDIA 219 • 239 • 7630 II Separale from the University Thursday, April 18, 1991 Viewpoint page 9 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez News Editor •••..••.••...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager .••..• Julie Sheridan VIewpoint Editor ....••.••.•••..•.. Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Aiissa Murphy Sports Editor ..•....•...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucci Accent Edltor ...... •...••••.•... John O'Brien Systems Mgr ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Edltor ...... Emily Willett Controller ....•...... ••.••••••• Thomas Thomas The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objee1ively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor·in·Chief. Managing Editor, Sports Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint -.::;.....:=-'"- Editor. Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all -- -- members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters is encouraged. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student outraged by Sarin Society Dinner at NOH shuttle driver's actions Dear Editor: During the weekend there will gratitude for your great This weekend, April 19 and be several events, a couple of cooperation. In no way do we Dear Editor: said. We reached the grotto, 20, the University will host ap which will, unfortunately, in want to cause any inconve Thursday night, I was dis where someone else got on the proximately 1,000 members of convenience your usual sched nience but due to some turbed by a conflict which sur shuttle. Again, he scrutinized The Edward Frederick Sorin ule. In particular, on Saturday unavoidable scheduling conflicts prised and shocked me. I was the money holder to make sure Society, a financial support evening we will hold our final there is no alternative. Special returning to Saint Mary's and she had put enough in. group for Notre Dame. Made event, a dinner, in the North thanks too, to all the students caught the shuttle at Main I was upset to see this hap up of alumni, parents and Dining Hall. As a result, those participating in the Cirele at about midnight. pening. After all isn't one of the friends this generous crowd who normally eat in the North weekend-the event simply Another girl was also waiting shuttle's purposes to make gathers once every other year Dining Hall are asked to use would not occur without you. for the shuttle, and was happy transportation between Saint for what we call "A Weekend of the South Dining Hall for because the story she wrote for Mary's and Notre Dame at night Recognition", an effort on the Saturday dinner. Daniel G. Reagan '76 The Observr.r went well. The safe? I could not believe that he University's part to say thank Executive Director shuttle arrivr.d and we got on. told the girl to get off because you for all that they do for Notre On behalf of the Sorin Society, Sorin Society After we had boarded the shut she did not have enough money Dame. please accept our sincere Aprll15, 1991 tlf~. thH driver. who appeared to with her. I have never seen this lw rww, looked into the coin happen in the two years I have holdPr and askPd the girl why attPnded Saint Mary's, nor did I slw had only put a nickel in. ever expect to. Granted, it was Lack of response to surveys about The girl wasn't concerned, be not too cold to walk home, but caus•~ as our parents were told after last spring's attacks, as during Orientation our fresh well as one this past fall, I was sexual harassment is disturbing man year, and as we have al astounded at the lack of ways believed, if you don't have humanity on this driver's part. Dear Editor: The idea was to keep track of a problem on this campus. mwugh money for the shuttle, When I got ofT at Saint Mary's I am writing in regard to the specifically who returned the Response to this survey has it's no big deal. the driver thanked my friend sexual harassment surveys sent surveys, but not how specific been dismally low. The lack of The driver made it one. lie and I for "pitching in." I bit my out by the Student/Faculty people answered. After being response by the students has told her she could either pay or tongue, just thinking that what Committee on Women. mailed separately there was no been matched only by the lack get ofT. She told him that all she else were we supposed to do, let The Committee on Women is way to match a survey with a of serious thought given by the had was a niekel, and he rudely her walk home along rape road in the process of drafting a response card. The results students to the survey and the told her "Then get off." She alone, and risk a possible policy on sexual harassment for would be anonymous and re issue at hand. This is an op started to, and I bounced attack? I think not. the university. In order to sponse rate could be increased portunity to let the Administra forward and put in the money better suit the policy to whom it by reminding those who didn't tion know what students want. needed lie then said I hadn't Jill Weber will apply, the committee sent return response cards to send in Granted it is in an area that put enough in, and I cut him off McCandless Hall surveys to students and faculty their surveys. may not affect the majority of telling him I had added two April 12, 1991 members. To avoid bias the campus, but it is a start, and the dimes to her nickel. Enough surveys were sent to the entire It seems to me that this was process has to begin some faculty and to proportionate not only a good idea on the part where. If the survey is too long numbers of male and female of the Committee, but also or "dumb" then let the Commit graduate and undergraduate something students would wel tee know, this is the first time students. To preserve come. One of the recurring they have ever tried something anonymity and to increase re themes of student complaints is like this. If sexual harassment sponse rate the committee en how little the Administration is not a problem then let them closed response cards with the listens to student input in areas know that too. But if you don't surveys. of policy making. The purpose respond to this survey, then stop of the sexual harassment survey complaining about he The surveys were to be sent to was to do exactly that, consider Administration not listening to the Social Science Training Lab the opinions of students before student input, because you're in the library to be tabulated making policy. In order to be not saying anything. and statistically analyzed and sensitive to student needs the the response cards were to be administration has to hear Daniel Sullivan sent separately to 102-B from students, whether or not Flanner Hall O'Shaughnessy, to be recorded. they think sexual harassment is Aprll15, 1991 DOONESBURV GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY ... BUT I HAVB 8l3lfN 9/JNf?l/lk3 5HC-'5 ITG/375 IAJffU., I'M NCJT exACTt-Y 8.1?. A ft3W '31GNAt-5 THAT Rlf?IN6 WORSe. 'You want a free Africa? I'll '3URe U/Mr THo Nti/AJ I'M NOT QUIT& TH£3 5AA1e YOUR SHe'S At-SO Me IS YoT, 51/?. I'M GIRL-He WT 8eH!Nl?. MOTOR&Ya£.~ TUNING IT/ stare at ya - 'cause we ain't got '5TIU. NOI?KJ/Ik3 ON fT. .. \ __ / it too good in Amerikkka.' \ I . Ice Cube Rapper QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 page 10 Viewpoint Thursday, April 18, 1991 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Environmental group's petition has misinformation Dear Editor: foreseeable for these people. This letter is in response to Eskimo whalers have the petition being circulated by cooperated with oil drillers in Students for Environmental Ac other parts of the arctic for tion (SEA), which provides cer twenty years. The villagers of tain misinformation and non Kaktovik, the only Eskimo objective viewpoints related to community in the area, favor oil exploration and drilling in development in their the Arctic National Wildlife "backyard" 100 miles away due Refuge (ANWR). As a resident to the increased economic op of the state of Alaska, employee portunity for their young people of an oil corporation and visitor and its tested minimal adversity to ANWR. I can provide first to their home environment. hand knowledge of the oil link to the oil transportation mechanisms built into the oil and the progress of drilling industry and tundra environ The Gwich'in Indians live 250 process, but removed more field facilities. technology, the amount of oil ment in question. Hopefully miles to the south of the area than 600 miles to the south of Perhaps the most encourag accessible in ANWR may grow this letter will help targeted for drilling, and some the tundra regions where the ing aspect of Endicott's devel to provide more than 20 per conscientious students come to of the villagers feel the migra actual drilling occurs. Oil pro opment is the limited land cent of US oil consumed. a greater, more open-minded tion of the caribou herd on duction companies and state needed for surface drilling The petition cites a new natu conclusions about arctic which they rely for food will be agencies on the North Slope of equipment; in Prudhoe Bay, the ral gas pipeline as part of the development and the future of adversely effected by ANWR de Alaska, with significant in oil wellheads (where the oil NES document. The 800 mile the American oil industry. velopment. However, existing creases since the tragic dump comes out of the ground) are Trans-Alaska oil pipeline, car oil fields have tended not to de ing in Valdez, have response located 100 feet apart. At En rying petroleum from Prudhoe r The national Energy Strategy, crease the caribou population, equipment and employed biol dicott, the well heads are only Bay to Valdez port, rests atop a r the legislation addressed by the but to foster its growth. The ogist personnel ready for re ten feet apart. The "footprint' rack on which a small natural r SEA petition does not target the Central Arctic Herd has grown sponse to environmental dan on the land-tundra habitat de gas pipeline could also rest. No ,..r entire 19 million acres of three-fold since arctic develop gers. stroyed by gravel foundations, further "dredging and blasting ANWR wilderness for oil explo ment began in the 70's. Luckily, in Prudhoe Bay's potential interference with of the tundra" will be necessary ~ ration. The area which is being Some opponents to the oil in twenty years, no serious oil caribou migration patterns, because the damage has r considered (for exploration, not dustry argue that this increase spills have occurred. Still, de etc.-was limited effectively already been done for the exis r full-blown development as of is due to elimination of their fense systems continue to be through research and increas tent oil pipeline. However, and r yet) is only in fact 100 thousand natural predators, namely developed and fine-tuned, at ing stipulations during the ten transport from Valdez to Seattle ,. acres and covers a relatively wolves. Wolves instinctively much cost for the oil compa years between development of is being proposed in a joint US r small, desolate piece of coastal avoid human activity, thus pre nies. at the insistence of gov Prudhoe Bay and Endicott. Canada venture through the ,. ernment permits. These per Advanced drilling technolo province of British Columbia. ,. tundra in the north of the serving the caribou who move gigantic national park. This peacefully throughout existing mits, restrictions and stipula gies in ANWR are expected to Such a pipeline would indeed r proposed area covers less than oil fields. The facts and specu tions placed on the developers, restrict land use even more, create new environmental scars one-fourth of ANWR's coastal lation on this issue stand as play a major role in maintain with more sophisticated acci on that land. region, leaving undeveloped a they are, providing a complex ing a safe balance between dent and spill prevention tech major part of the arctic coast, environmental question for technology and nature. niques. The existence of gov While Americans continue to and one of America's last concerned citizens. ernment restrictions is vital to consume such gross amounts of untouched ecosystems. Prudhoe Bay was permitted in the growth of the oil industry the world's fossil fuels, a Prudhoe (Prood-hoe) Bay is a 1968, when environmental is and its place in society. Letters domestic oil supply is in our SEA believes that the effects 250,000 acre oil field adjacent sues were on the way back to Congressmen and women best interest as a nation. of this sale (of the proposed to the ANWR site, having been burner: very few restrictions, keep the healthy trend towards Government funding for area for oil development) in production for over twenty impact studies, and the like, prevention and environmental research of alternative energy would be tragic. The petition years. Environmental damage were carried out before drilling concern alive and effective. sources finds nothing it cites land decimation and to the tundra and ecosystems of was begun. This prototype arc considers "economical" for endangering of Alaska's fishing that region have been minimal, tic oil field has been a labora At time of this writing, I do development. Personally, I find industry as unavoidable side ef according to state, oil-industry, tory for petroleum and envi not have figures with which to destruction or significant fects of oil drilling in ANWR. and independently funded ronmental scientists since then. compare SEA's estimates of alteration of the environment to Both fears are essentially un research. The "Exxon Valdez' Mistakes were made and ANWR's drilling potential. What be a high cost for fossil fuel founded: Bristol bay is noted as spill comes to most Americans' learned from in Prudhoe's his I can say is that Prudhoe Bay, dependence. But the fact is a priceless fishery endangered minds when environmental tory, helpful in the permitting of putting out 1.2 million barrels a that modern oil drilling in by arctic development, when safety is suggested-pictures of Endicott oil field in 1977. With day, today supplies 20 percent Alaska keeps these adversities the fishery lies 700 miles to the petroleum soaked ducks, otters, nearly twenty times the writing of the U.S. daily consumption of to a bare minimum. south-west. Eskimo whalers etc. as the Prudhoe Bay catalog of oil. A development in ANWR is are the only "fishermen" in the restrictions, Endicott is "safer" expected to surpass the In my forever undereducated vicinity of the ANWR coast, and However, the Valdez spill with more consideration to the productivity of Prudhoe Bay. I and humble opinion, the effects r.o possible adversity is happened in Valdez port, a vital land on which it is built, and have travelled to the coastal on the land and its lifesystems more accident-prevention region with geologists who have is well controlled and quite pointed out oil-soaked harmless. The debate may sandstone on the surface. soon boil down to aesthetics, Exact findings of exploratory and the fact that what is wells are "top-secret," but unattractive is not always un geologists and petroleum safe. When environmental scientists have significant side-effects come under control, evidence that the coastal plain American energy self-reliance covers a huge oil reservoir. may be worth perturbing a few Also, over time Prudhoe Bay's wealthy tourists who vacation estimated "recoverable" re in the Alaskan arctic. serves have increased yearly with development of "oil recov Brian Davis ery systems' which make oil Keenan hall wells more efficient. Given time April4, 1991 Pro-choice presentation treated poorly by professor Dear Editor: ual can be as important as the Jewish community Israel and on the issue of abortion, they at this University, this instructor physical health (i.e. physically the proliferation of abortion should not be condemned in an revealed himself to be truly With all the press lately in healthy people commit suicide). clinics in America. academic setting that is academically unethical. The Observer about the heroic Without going into further de supposed to promote spiritual Does this strike you as actions of the Pro-Ufe activists, tail, I concluded in my presen The embarrassment and growth, as promised in my ac ironic?! and they should be commended tation that I fell into the Pro humiliation I felt has not been ceptance letter four years. ago. for their concern, I have to call Choice group. equalled in my life. As a grad This is not a CCD class, it is Michael J.Gerard your attention to an incident in uating senior and a member of supposed to be a medical ethics Off-Campus a medical ethics class at this Commenting on my presenta a family that has been a part of class. As an authority on ethics April12,1991 university on Thursday, April 4. tion, the professor, who hap Notre Dame for 33 years and I presented a paper on the pens to be a priest, called my two generations, I was shocked mortality of abortion, a topic I presentation "ridiculous" and " and dismayed at the lack of re was told to "do whatever I the craziest thing (he'd) ever spect shown for my opinion, my ••R 1Dl~VLOVS wanted" with by the instructor. heard" in front of the entire academic freedom and the class. rights of minorities. An apology After giving a brief history of at this point would be useless the Catholic Church's wavering Regarding my opinion that since the damage has been stance on the issue, and consid America would rather spend done. Laws are based on ering the mutual concern for tax dollars recovering oil fields morality and I don't think the the physical health of the in Kuwait than educate its teens Supreme Court of the United would-be mother shared by on birth control, the same States would call my opinion both the Pro-Life and Pro instructor made a negatively "crazy." Choice groups, I concluded that stereotypical remark associat the mental health of an individ- ing America's protection of the Regardless of a person's stand Accent Thursday, April 18, 1991 page 11 Ya Gotta Regatta By MELISSA COMER Accent Writer Conw sail away... The fifth annual Fisher llall Regatta sets sail..-.-...... _~ Saturday, April 20 at noon on Saint Mary's Lake.-.-..'""" The regatta features competition between Notre Dam11 residence halls in assorted watercraft that rnsidents have built. Begun in 1987 by Fisher Hall resident Jayp...-.....owwo._.-.....~,_,.llt:ii~~;;;;....;o~::;;:::' Farraher, the regatta offers something for ev nryonn. The initial challenge begins with the construction of a "boat." Regatta regulations require that no conventional boats. including rowboats, sailboats or surfboards, be allowed to compet11 in the event. In addition, all vessels must be man-powered. Other than these and a few other preliminary ~~~~.;;;w.~~~~~O, rules, the only requirement is that the watercraft float. Traditionally a race to the finish line, the regatta ineludes a "most original entry" category for those halls with all of the creativity but little of the engineering it takes to win. In fact for many dorms, the race itself is actually no more than an attempt to reach the finish line-first or last. But that is not to say that the regatta is without sonw finrce competition. Victors in last year's race, Fisher and Lnwis flails will participate once again. St. Edward's and Cavanaugh are expected to~ to n1turn to give them a run for their money. As co-chairperson for the regatta, Ted Stumpf llXplains, "We exp11ct a big contest between racing rivals Fisher and Cavanaugh. Howard and St. Ed's will also display their ongoing rivalry for the most original watercraft." The enthusiasm for the event is present on campus Hvnrywhere a T-shirt is found pro daiming, "Ya Gutta Hegatta." In a race where no expHrience but the ability to swim (in case the boat should spring a leak) is necessary, the regatta will undoubtedly include all sorts of talents. And indeed, some of those with the least experience will probably provide the gn1atnst entertainment. lloly Cross field will be open for the event, with a campus picnic sponsored by University Food Services from 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. Hadio station WAOH will be broadcasting live. Thn prnliminary heats are set to begin at noon. Th11 snmi-linal and final heats will most likely take place around 2:00 p.m. Local and campus figures will be judging the racns. Lt. Sam Walsh of Crimestoppers and Sgt. Tim McCarthy are among those scheduled to atttmd. Thn winners of both the men's and women's hnats will carry home the Fisher Hall Hegatta Cup, a trophy to reside in the winning hall for the following year. But they will not be the only ones to carry home a regatta cup. Fisher Hall plans to give "regatta cups" to the first 1500 people who attnnd the event. MMi-~ All donations made by participating dorms will .~.mw,.,:.: b11nnfit the Andre Houses of Hospitality, shelters that offer daily meals to the needy. Operated by th11 lloly Cross Brothers, the shelters are located in Phoenix, Arizona and Oakland, California. Aecording to Ed Keener, co-ehairperson for the event. basically the Fisher Hall Regatta is ••llliilllllllliillliiillllillll•••llliiii!Wiiliiiiiliiiill.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili•••••llliiiiiiilillllllllit••iliiilll•lliilllliiiiillllllilllliiliiill "something unique for the dorm that the whole campus can enjoy." 'Blossom's' characters fail to bloom Exactly who is Mayim Biakal, make the transition between Marc Johnson Blossom? Did you learn your character alone. I really do not and why is she starring in mediums. lesson? care if her father worries "Riossom?" This is the question Although I was apprehensive To Be Continued The morality of this series is "whether your brother is sober, ..... NBC presents the television of the shift Mayim Biakal at what turns the older viewer your other brother is driving, view11r at 8:30 on Tuesday tempted to make, I was pleas into going with the nerd who cold in the end. Although and you are dating," and the nights. antly surprised by her ability. did his homework. "They Blossom is a very likeable other characters of this series Mayim Biakal is the actress Biakal plays Blossom Rousseau, showed me the Ferrari and sold character, the series is only one are equally unappealing. who portrayed the young Bette one member of the Rousseau me the Pinto." step above "Mister Rogers' Alf even made an appearance Midler in "Beaches." Sinee I did family. This series does not The plot line for this episode Neighborhood." The correct on this program, but he should not see this movie, I had not present this family in a is so obvious that the reader course of action was so obvious be confined to syndication form11d an opinion of this ac startlingly original manner, and probably has it figured out with that this program became where he is easily avoided tress before viewing her pro their daily experiences form the the little information presented painful to watch. through an afternoon nap. gram. basis of plot. Jn this artidA. Mayim Biakal is worthy of This year has not proven very One particular episode fo Will Blossom decide not to go Perhaps this fact was not so "Blossom," but the rest of the successful for any transition cused on the events of a home with "Pin Head" Fred? Of evident to younger viewers, but series may not be worthy of her. from film to television. coming dance, and Blossom was course she will. Will Blossom this review is for college stu The amount of praise in this "Parenthood" and "Uncle Buck" worried that she was not going feel awful that she rejected dents, and I hope that their statement is open to debate, but failed miserably this season, to be asked. "You don't suppose poor Fred? Of course she will. moral character can handle the "Blossom" is definitely not a - and although these programs we're the girls with good Will she tell him that she lied, simple questions this series program for university did not make the transition personalities?" she asked. and that she does want to go to presents. students. Recommend it to your from the big to the small Blossom did get asked if she the dance with him? Yes, and While Blossom is an interest eighth grade sister, but for screen, certain actors and ac was going to the dance, but only he will inform her that he has ing character, she cannot carry anyone older, it is a waste of tresses are also often unable to so a jock stud could trick her another date. How does it feel, the series on the merit of her time. Accent page 12 Thursday, April 18, 1991 Curtain call 'Nuts' proves court isn't comic By DENNIS MCNICHOLAS Claudia, played with flair by venue for any kind of staged Accent Writer Margaret Roper, enters the production: there is no curtain, scene with a flippant attitude no storage space, and very little Yes, the play being per that the audience sees, in the room on stage. formed tonight through course of the testimony, give But actually "Nuts" is tailor Saturday night at 8:10 p.m. in way to the tragedy that has made for the space. The the Hesburgh Memorial Library created her present situation. already-extant wood paneling auditorium is called "Nuts." Tom Topor, the playwright, on the stage does indeed And yes, the three-act play uses this forum to examine the suggest a courtroom, and since does take place one hundred public notion of "insanity," and your average trial rarely percent within a courtroom. suggests that the term might be requires complicated Even so. don't come expecting used a bit too widely. choreography, the actors never anything on the order of "Night seem crowded. Court's" Dan Fielding. The prime antagonism in the narrative comes from those But a far more problematic As player Lorenzo Martinez people who have in mind to drawback to using the library put it, "This isn't Perry Mason. help Claudia, but go about it in auditorium is the rule against This isn't Agatha Christie. This such an impersonal way as to charging admission for events is down and dirty." How down bring her emotional torment to held there. and how dirty, you ask? How its climax. "Nuts" is being performed by about a little drama that runs Granted, all of these figures the Flanner/Siegfried players as the theatric gamut from are instantly recognizable a benefit for Dismas House, and abortion to prostitution to child stereotypes. but that's what while the performance will be molestation? they're there for-to highlight free, donations will be taken at Lest anyone become Claudia's depth in the face of the door and greatly ap frightened off this early in the their own shallowness. preciated. The Dismas House game let me also lay on the Christopher Welsh plays the cause helps recently-released The Observ er/Kevin Weise table the fact that "Nuts" is a psychiatrist Dr. Rosenthal with prison inmates readjust to 'Nuts,' a play that takes place entirely in a courtroom, contains high well acted and well staged play. the perfect anal hyperactivity. society. volume emotional scenes. 'Nuts' is being performed tonight through That means it is well worth On a campus where Saturday at 8:10p.m. in the Hesburgh Library auditorium. your time. Bert Koehler, as the defense comedies are the norm. a tense lawyer. plays the desensitized drama like this one stands out The play, upon which the prosecutor with the gruff and noticeably. This was Richard Dreyfuss/Barbara methodical Type A attitude that instrumental in Director Rich Streisand movie of the same his character suggests. Heidi Delevan's decision to present name was based, depicts the Costa and Steve Burgun are "Nuts." legal battle to declare the convincing as the ineffectual "Cavanaugh and St. Ed's do protagonist, Claudia Faith and blindly conventional comedies every year and that's Draper, in need of psychiatric parents. fine," Delevan said, "but I think treatment before going to trial Of course, in this sea of cold, drama is much more challeng for first-degree manslaughter. by-the-book mentality a shining ing." picture of the "human" way to She is being prosecuted by tackle the system is seen in the A major selling point for Frank Macmillan. a hardened voice on Claudia's behalf, Delevan was the play's vivid D.A. 's office pro, and defended defense lawyer Levinsky. dialogue. Indeed, many on the by the comparatively amateur, set seem to think the dialogue yet no less shrewd, Aaron He might not always follow will be thought of as too vivid. Levinsky. the rules but gosh darnit he The entire cast agrees it is a As the evidence is presented feels. He and Claudia add life to "shocking" project they have and the drama unfolds, the play the stiff proceedings with undertaken. and Delevan sug gives us an evolving portrait of compassion and emotion. gests that theater-goers "check Claudia and insight into the reminding us ultimately not to their preconceived notions at shocking state of her mental be too quick to judge. the door" when coming to see health. which is quite shocking Needless to say, the li~rary the show. at times. auditorium is far from the ideal SMC's 'Independence' gives humor to struggles By CHRIS BACON show is derived from the con Accent Writer stant bickering, sarcastic ex changes, and the sexual can Sexual promiscuity, discover didness of the women. ing one's own identity, and the The youngest daughter, pursuit of independence are Sherry (played by Jeanne some of the issues dealt with in Goodnow). is particularly funny, Lee Blessing's "Independence," boldly displaying her radical presented by Saint Mary's sense of style as well as bluntly College Department of delivering her own opinions. Communication, Dance and Keri Latherow. M.K. Larsen, Theatre which opened last and Katherine Graham turn in night in O'Laughlin Auditorium. equally fine performances as "Independence" is an insight Jo, Kess, and Evelyn, respec fully funny play examining the tively...... conflict between becoming in Director Roberta Rude. dependent while maintaining assitant professor of the parent-child relationship. communications, dance, and The viewer is brought into the theater, says she chose this play home of Evelyn Briggs, an ec because "the message is centric woman abandoned by important, the characters and her husband, who is struggling the struggles are ones the to control the lives of her students can identify with and .- daughters. it's a funny play and a moving The audience watches what play." should be a happy reunion of "Independence" continues Briggs' daughters, but instead tonight at 8:00 p.m. through is witness to the hostilities Saturday with a Sunday mati among the four women. nee at 2:30 p.m. in the Despite Evelyn's manipulation, O'Laughlin Auditorium at Saint - the girls discover that their Mary's. Tickets for the spring needs for independent identities production are $6 for general are not compatible with their admission, $5 for students and . . Photo courtesy SMC Theatre Publicity mother's needs. senior citizens, and $4 for Saint In ~h1s openmg scene from 'Independence,' Mother Evelyn consoles Jo who is pregnant with an illegitimate Much of the humor in the Mary's students. Child. ~-----~------ Thursday, April 18, 1991 The Observer page 13 Xavier players pleased that Gillen intends to stay CINCINNATI (AP) - Xavier Musketeers into the NCAA Many of them were engaged in "We really didn't make it a big otherwise, the players said, University basketball players tournament six consecutive a pickup basketball game at concern, because we all knew they would understand why he say they an~ pleased that coaeh years, issued a statement LaSalle High School on Tuesday coach Gillen liked it here and would leave. Pete Gillen intnnds to stay at the Tuesday saying he is happy at night. we knew he was going to stay," sehool rathnr than make a piteh Xavier and wants to remain 'Tm happy," said Chris Mack, Gladden said. "It's always a possibility. He's for the Notre Dame job whieh there. who sat out last season after Maurice Brantley said he one of the top coaches in the Digger Phelps resigned Monday. "I am not interested in being transferring from Evansville. trusts and likes Gillen. nation," Brantley said. "We Phelps' resignation prompted a candidate for any other "He was one of the major "He did not sell me a bill of were kind of hoping he wouldn't spneulation that Gillen, a coaching positions," Gillen said. reasons I came to Xavier. I goods like the other schools did. go, but you can't blame him if formnr assistant at Notre Dame "I hope to be the coach at think all the players are happy." He made you want to come here he did ... With him here, and Villanova, might be in line Xavier for a long time." Sophomore guard Jamie and see what it's all about," everything falls into place. Next to replaee him. But Gillen, who The assistant coaches, in Gladden echoed Mack's senti Brantley said. year, we plan on being in the has coachnd Xavier's turn, informed the players. ments. Even if Gillen had decided Final Four." ror, which allowed Smith to tough and struck out the side to seven-game winning streak to leads the club with 50 strike score. On a double steal, the end the game. Battle Creek, Michigan today to outs. Win catcher's throw wound up in Said Murphy, "I was pleased face the Michigan Wolverines "We can beat Michigan," said left field and Bautch scored. with the way we came out of (20-14-1 ). Michigan beat the Murphy, "there's no question continued from page 20 Layson scored on Craig the gate in both games. We had Irish 6-5 earlier in the season. about that. We felt like we were infield single. As added Counsell's sacrifice fly. Jacobs two great pitching perfor Like the Irish, the Wolverines a better team the last time we insurane11, Notre Dame added walked. stole second, and mances from Leahy and Price. were ranked early in the season played, but let the game slip four morn runs in the fourth scored easily on Binkiewicz's We were very aggressive, espe but dropped out of the top-25 in through our hands. It's just a inning. Irv Smith led off with a single to finish ofl' the Irish of cially in the second game. Their recent weeks. matter of eoncentration." single and Bauteh followed with fense for the evening. pitcher was very slow to the anotlwr single, sending Smith to Price found himself in a small plate, so we ran more (four David Sinnes, an All Added Leahy, "We still have a third. jam in the seventh inning, steals in seven tries). We played American last year, will be the long way to go, but people are Layson grounded to second, walking the first batter and hard." probable starter for the Irish. coming around and it looks and nmehed on a throwing er- giving up a single, but he stayed The Irish will take their Sinnes is 2-1 on the season, and good. I think we'll be all right." The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. al the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. lo 3 p.m. allhe Saini Mary's office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for nexl-day classifieds Is 3p.m. All classifieds Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, Including all spaces. Moving to Chicago? Female ND Summer Rent INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. Will pay for a ride to St.Louis this grad needs roommate to share 2 Turtle Creek Twn. House Buying a car? Good rates. Call me Friday. Call Josh x 154 7 NOTICES bedroom apartment. Must be a non Negot. $ Call Dan 283-1248 for a quote 9:30-6:00, 289-1993. I!IIIIIISENIORSIIIIIIII smoker. If interested, please call Office near campus. Are you organizing a baggage Alumni-Senior Picnic Ann at (312) 935-1958. truck? Call Mari at the Alumni will be on April 27th, 11 :30 - TYPING AVAILABLE TWO NICE FURNISHED HOMES 89 GEO Spectrum Office 239-6000. 1 :30 at Alumni-Senior Club. 287-4082 DESPERATE: Need 1 hotel room FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR ONE Great Gas Mileage- FREE II Sat. of Grad. 271-1893 IDEAL FOR 5-7 PEOPLE OTHER 45/city 50/highway FORMAL WEAR FOR YOU BY More information to come ... $$$for books 10-4:30 M-Sat.reg. 3-4 PEOPLE GREAT AREA 1 MILE Still has factory warranty CALLING VANESSA 272-9305. hours 10-5:30 everyday HELP! NEED RIDE TO MA/CT 5/19 NORTH OF ND 2773097 excellent buy, call Pat What is the Extern Program ? Pandora's Books 233·2342 OR 20.NO BAG., SHARE $ CALL 288-5678 SENIORS: STOP AT CAREER AND corner of ND Ave. & Howard LIZ 1256 PROCRASTINATORS! PLACEMENT TO CHECK OUR NEED ROOMS FOR Not too late to rent - large, IRISH PUB NEAR N.D.- 3 WAY HOUSING/ROOMMATE GRADUATION? Have six rooms for Ramada Inn of Elkhart, Award LOOKING FOR CONDO/APT. TO furnished, clean house w/washer, LIQUOR LICENSE P.O. BOX 1121 "INFORMATION EXCHANGE" Sunday, May 19, at Ramada. Call: Winning Hotel, has rooms for SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER. CALL dryer in "student" neighborhood for SOUTH BEND, IN 46624 Maggie 284-5218 Graduation weekend. Located at JANET 283-3831. Fall semester. Lease, deposit. Call STUDENTS: Toll Road Exit #92 Elkhart (12 miles today or MISS OUT on great Going home for the summer? Need Hello from South Bend) Minimum stay 2 STUDENTS & GRADS Cruise Ship housing I 259-7801 or 255-5852. I TICKETS a place to stash your stuff? We nights with $110 deposit per room. Jobs $300 to $900 per week. have the place for you I MISSING PERSON Send letter with deposit to 3011 Summer or year around. Call 9-5 M Condo for summer rental OR CALL (219) 277-8526 JOY'S SELF LOCK STORAGE Belvedere Rd. Elkhart, IN 46514. F (317) 452-8809 Ext. C4. 2 bdrm 1 mi. from ND 272-5708 SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY 272-2400 STEVE MEYERS TYPING term NEED A SUMMER APARTMENT IN SUMMER RENTAL Plane Tix: SEATILE-> ND in Fall. !!!!!JUNIORS, JUNIORSIIIII CHARACTERISTICS: Junior, Pre papers/reports/letters/resumes. CHICAGO? Turtle Creek 2 Bedroom Apt. x1152 med/ Communications major, Dillon Pick up and del'1very available. 277- 1986 ND alum needs a roommate for rent after finals. Rent for NEED 2 GRAD TIX CALL BILL SUBMIT COPY OF RESUME AND Hall resident, Kentucky native 5134 Cathy. for the summer in a fully furnished summer or continue through next 3546 DISK TO CAREER AND PRESUMED TO BE: Imprisoned in Lincoln Park location. The year. Call Paul 277-2586 PLACEMENT SERVICES FOR the Hesburgh Library, possibly dead BUDWEISER, COORS, PABST apartment is three blocks from both I need 4 graduation tixl Please help RESUME BOOKS NOW. ANY INFORMATION: Call EM SHOULD THIS BE CENSORED? the "L" and the subway (10 min. ride HOUSE FOR RENT me--call Tricia at 271-1920 DEADLINE SOON. to the Loop) and 1/2 mile from Lake 2BEDROOMS $150,$170/MON c lnterVarsity Christian Michigan. Rent is $300/mo. Call WALK TO CAMPUS. Need two Graduation tickets SUMMER STORAGE: Best rates H Fellowship : DORM TALK Mike at (312)649-9407. CALL: 287-2159 PAUL PLEASE! II Call Bathe 288-0597 and facility. Call Store-More Mini R Warehouse 654-3636. 0 "A Christian Perspective NEED ROOMMATE FOR TURTLE NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW N on Sex" I FOR RENT CREEK APARTMENT FOR NEXT YOR Georgie: I by: Doug Blount (Philosophy YEAR- PLEASE CALL 271-9299. HAVE A FABULOUS 21stl c Ph.D. student, UND) GRAD. WEEKEND CHEAP NEW YORK WE ARE WITH YOU IN SPIRIT! BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY HOUSE FOR RENT, 1 TENNANT ROUNDTRIP Ill Love, Mom and Dad D 8:30pm, Thu., Apr. 18. 219-291·7153. CURRENTLY RESIDES, NEED GO VISIT YOUR HTH OR LOVING E Basement Lounge, Walsh Hall MALE ROOMATE, $225 UTIL PAID, PARENTS. THIS WEEKEND, THE COMEDY OF ERRORS s 3 Bedroom House NO DEPOSIT, DESIRE GRAD 4/19-4/21,$136!11 MUST I ..'ALL ARE WELCOME' .. Close to Campus STUDENT, 234-9828- SELL! I WILL EVEN SELL FOR THE COMEDY OF ERRORS R $555 Month + Deposit HOME OR CALL MARK AT WORK LESS TO CUT MY LOSSES. E Ten Month Lease 234-1221. CALL COLLEEN AT THE COMEDY OF ERRORS LOST/FOUND 232-3616 256-5099, LEAVE MESSAGE. (The first band to bring you vertical A very spacious 1 bedroom! classifieds) Chicago-Lincoln Park sublet, 1 Historical elegance I iS COMING. HELP I HELP! HELP I HELPI room studio apartment. May 6-mid Fireplace, French Doors . CLUB 23 ' SATURDAY ' 4/20 I LOST MY CROSS ON 3/27 IN August (negotiable) $385/month-all I PERSONAL $385 mo. 287-5936 April 26-27, 8 pm, Theodore's. GYM 1 OF THE ACC. IT IS A utilities included. 1/2 first month rent *also' NEW YORK ROUNDTRIP FOR SILVER CROSS ON A BLACK pd. Call 284-5499 for details. $385 month pays alii I SALE, $136, I'LL TAKE LESS, SHAKESPEARE IS HEREI!! Cent.r Cor ClvU and Human Rlehte ROPE. IT HAS GREAT 1 bedroom apt, fireplace, mini THIS WEEKEND, 4/19-4/21 and SENTIMENTAL VALUE I A An attractive studio in lovely old blinds 287-5936 LEAVE FRI. 6pm. CALL You know, "The Good Woman of Center for Social Concema REWARD IS OFFERED. IF YOU lnrite you to heu mansion near N.D. $300 now COLLEEN, 256-5099, LEAVE Setzuan" is a nice play, but it's not FOUND IT PLEASE CALL: renting for summer &fall 91 call MESSAGE. Shakespeare. See MIKE AT 1788 2879624 BARBARA A. FREY '78 a Mlnne100ta lawyer and FOR SALE Resumes .... Professional quality "THE COMEDY OF ERRORS" I human r:l~&hta advocate Best Locations, Best Houses, Have 272-5667. (Tom Williams) FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOUND: Two rings in the Ladies Chicago/Lincoln Park Sublet:: 1 rm your own yard. 233-9947. APRIL 26 & 27, THEODORE'S "International Human Rlghr. first floor restroom in O'Shag. Call studio apt. - mid May to Aug. 8 P.M. Fact-Ffndlng: Moral Pressu,., #2170 to claim. $385/month, includes utitilies, neg. Female rmmte. (non-smok.) needed ADOPTION: Happily married loving Mediation or Meddling?" rent period. Call 284-5499 for for '91-92 at Runaway Bay-call Lisa couple wish to adopt. We promise Volunteering post-grad? Lost on Stephan basketball courts: details. 259-6841. a fine education, financial security, Parents not too psyched about Thursday, April 18 Triumph WATCH AND 1934 and the best of all our hearts. the decision? Change their minds 4:00p.m. CHICAGO SILVER RING!! 286-IBM comp. PC/30mgb + Furnished Summer Apt-Turtle Expenses paid. Legal/confidential. at the volunteer send-off ceremony CSC Multi-Purpose Room Great sentimental value II additional 20 mgb. hd./ambar Creek-2 Bed-Call Call Tom and Debbie collect 212- on May 18 at 11aml Please caii--Kath Anne screen/2400b modem/MS-Dos and 283-1747 after 5 866-8315. X4086 installed software/PERFECT CONDITION. Price negotiable! Call Erica, you running stud, you! LIVE LIKE KINGS I got it. Never forget: FOUND: at Pangborn SYR. after 7 pm. 232-3330 3 safe houses, priv. parking Come. And be my baby. •WE ARE THE WORLD II Juniors!! Juniors!! One pair of big gold earrings. If lot, beach V-ball ct. '91-'92 •Depeche Mode-SOMEBODY! they're yours call x1832 to claim. DESERT STORM CARDS Submit copy of yr. 234-3831 or 288-5653 To all ENGL 491A Warriors: "I Have •Erasure-RESPECT! Complete collectors edition of 250 Committed Fornication in Another Resume and disk Pro-Set cards-$21 NYC SUMMER SUBLET Country and Besides, the Wench is Free Campus Delivery DECLARATION OF to Career and WANTED AVAILABLE. $425/mo. May-Aug. Dead" INDEPENDENCE Call Barb (718) 802-0939. Call232-7315 Placement Services SUMMER JOBS t.n.d. for Resume Books MOVING TO CHICAGO? Call our For Sale: 82 VW Rabbit ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS TROOP NOTRE DAME O'Laughlin Auditorium - N.D. alumnae family for the most Great condition, new battery, now! PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS Check us out I! April17-20 at 8:00p.m. attractive, well-maintained 100k miles Deadline soon! ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NEAR 'St. Ed's Carnival April 21 at 2:30 p.m. apartments on Chicago's North Call Jeff @ 1786 LAKE PLACID. CALL 'An Tostal side! Hardwd floors, great closet It's all in the way you GROOVE $5 students 1-800-343-8373. HELP ME OUTI space, lndry facils., conveniently $4 SMC students Juniors!! Juniors!! located to public transp and Buy my Regina LOFT and/or Submit copy of shopping. Call (312) 561-8224. B and BoNe FoReSt Moving off campus? CARPET ! Store them/ it this Resume and disk We'd love to help you out! E Fantastic bar for sale-less than a American Au Pair nanny specialists. summer and SELL them next year !I Carefully screened families. Full d THURSDAY year old. Also, various furniture to Career and FOR RENT FOR RENT Willing to make excellent offer!! benefits. airfare, good wages, s at including beds BIG 4 BEDROOM /2 BATH HOUSE Have to get rid of them before Placement Services Nanny support system, no fees. P CLUB 23 (double and single), couches. WITH WET BAR IN BASEMENT. summer! for Resume Books Local interview-call Joan 616-684- i tables, desks, bookshelves,etc. $600 FOR FOUR. LEAVE MESSAGE 4-4277 1451. N Call288-0597, Lafayette Square now! 10 MONTH LEASE. s ~ALL 271-0373 Deadline soon! - r page 14 SCOREBOARD Thursday, April 18, 1991 BASEBALL STANDINGS NBA STANDINGS BOOKSTORE RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE Stepan Court 1 Five Bimbo Bowlers a. Eut Dlvlalon Atlantic Dlvlalon Four men with an attitude d. Beelzebub, Patty O'Hara .. , 21-10 w L Pet. GB w L Pet GB LtD Streak Home Away Coni Intimidate & Dominate, 21-15 Stepan Court 7 Toronto 6 4 .600 y-Boston 56 23 .709 6-4 Lost 1 35-5 21-18 35-16 Spider Man Has Sticky fingers d. 59-79-99, 22·20 We Could Beat Butler d . Cleveland 4 4 .500 1 x-Phlladelphla 43 36 .544 13 5-5 Lost 3 26-12 15-24 31-20 White Powder &... d. A Drill Press, Chainsaw ... Two Joes, Chris, & a Filipino, 21-2 Detro~ 4 4 . 500 1 x-NewYork 38 42 .475 18 112 4-6 Won 1 20-20 18-22 27-25 PatBfno, Green, McCartney ... d. Power of the & d . Milwaukee 4 4 .500 1 Washington 30 49 .380 26 4-6 Won 3 21-18 9-31 22·31 Four Tough Guys & the Adrriral, 21-14 Two Majors & some dads, 25-23 Boston 4 5 .444 1112 New Jersey 24 55 .304 32 2-8 Lost 2 19·21 5-34 16-36 Stepan Court 2 Lyona Court 11 Baltimore 3 4 .429 1112 Miami 23 57 .268 33112 2-8 Lost 4 17-23 6-34 14-38 Skid Row Desert Eagles d. Mermaid Pate d. New York 3 6 .333 2112 Central Dlvlalon Migraine, Other Headaches, 21-10 Professors: We'll Teach You a Lesson, 21-11 y-Chlcago 59 21 .738 6-4 Won 2 34-6 25-15 40-12 Four Pine Trees & a Shrub d. X-Force d. Peel the Banana, 21·16 Weat Dlvlelon x-Detroit 49 31 .613 10 6-4 Won 1 32-9 17-22 32-20 Atllla Pat & the ..• , 21-14 Tark's Running Whhes d. Dick Ekastorka, 21-16 w L Pet. GB x-MIIwaukee 47 33 .568 12 5-5 Lost 3 32-8 15-25 32-21 Flying Dutchmen d. Gilligan, the Skipper... , 21-13 Recommended Daily Allowances d. Oakland 7 1 .875 x-Atlanta 42 38 .525 17 4-6 Lost 2 29-11 13-27 25-27 Saddam, Digger .. ., d. We Give Good Video, 21-6 Bob Flanagan & Four Other Straight Guys, 21-8 Chicago 6 1 .857 112 x-lndlana 40 40 .500 19 5-5 Won 2 28-12 12-28 26-28 Stepan Court 3 lyona Court 12 California 5 3 .625 2 Cleveland 31 49 .368 28 6-4 Won 2 21-18 10-31 21-31 Fighting Kernala II d. Shirts, 21-13 Physical Wonders d. Four Men & a Baby, 21-11 Kansas City 4 4 .500 3 Charlotte 26 54 .325 33 5-5 Won 3 17-23 9-31 17-35 lotaiess Cheesemelsters d. Teabags, 29-27 Segue d. Seymour Here, 21-3 Texas 2 4 .333 4 We Ain't No Joke d. U's Revenge d. Minnesota 2 6 .250 5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Scuds, Scan Norwood ... , 21-12 Sam. Norm, Cliff, Frazier & Woody, 21-7 SeaHie 2 6 .250 5 Midweat Division Whatever d. Saddam Me, 21-5 Snapperheads d. Savvy II: The Foxee Jig, 21-9 w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Awoy Coni Stepan Court 4 Bookatore Court 9 Wadneaday'a Gamea x-San Antonio 53 26 .671 8-2 Won 2 32-8 21-18 34-18 Check Out This Driving Unit d. All The Preaident"a Men d. Late Gamea Not Included x-Utah 52 27 .658 1 6-4 Won 2 34-5 18-22 36-17 Lenny's Bar & Grill, 21-18 Piezometric Heads, 21·13 New York 10, Chicago 1 x-Houston 51 28 .646 2 6-4 Lost 1 30-9 21-19 32-21 ·a· Bailers d. Babe, 21-9 Sigma Omega Sigma: In Memory of Sean d. Boston 6, Kansas Chy 2 Orlando 29 51 .363 24 112 3-7 Lost 1 22-17 7-34 23-34 I'd Rather Be Skiing d. Kingpin's Fan Club, 21-14 Total Age 190, 21-14 Detroit 5, Toronto 4, 10 Innings Dallas 27 53 .338 261/2 2-8 Won 1 19-21 8-32 16-38 Digger's Fan Club ... NOT d. Team 112,21-18 Bare Back Cowboya d. Hoop Earrings, 21-5 Milwaukee 7, Baltimore 3 Minnesota 27 53 .338 26112 5-5 Lost 1 20-20 7-33 17-39 Stepan Court 5 Thoroughbreds d. Minnesota at Seanle, (n) Denver 19 60 .241 34 1-9 Lost 9 16-24 3-36 11-43 Gauchoa d. WhHe Chocolate .•. , 21-12 Kehh TowBf & Five Guys Glued to the Floor, 21-7 Oakland at CaiKornla, (n) Poclflc Dtvlaion Digger, Saddam ... d. Beanhudes, 21-6 Bookatore Court 10 Only games scheduled y-Portland 62 18 .775 10-0 Won 15 35-5 27-13 41-13 Kuwan, Saudi Arabia ... d. Five Guys Who Lack Any B-ball skills d. Thuradoy'a Gamea x-LA Lakers 57 22 .722 4112 8-2 Won 1 32-8 25-14 39-14 Four Preps & a Hick, 21-10 Stadium Beasts, 21-17 Kansas City (Saberhagen 1-1) x-Phoenlx 53 26 .671 8112 6-4 Won 1 30-9 23-17 33-20 L-Train II d. The Strykers, 21-9 Love H&les d. Yogurt, 21-10 at Boston (Clemens 2.0), 1 :05 p.m. x -Golden State 41 38 .519 20112 5-5 Won 2 28-11 13-27 25-28 Stepan Court 6 Team 295 d. Anything But That, 21-0 Detroh (Tanana 0-1) x-Seattle 40 39 .506 21 112 8-2 Lost 1 27·13 13-26 26-27 Muffets Rejects d. Four Guys & Mo. 21-17 D. Peltier, J. Canseco, & 3 Guys Who Swing Big at Chicago (McDowell 2·0), 2:35 p.m. LA Clippers 31 48 .392 30 112 6-4 Lost 1 23-17 8-31 26-27 The Commons Club d. Team 273, torten Sticks d. 5 Guys Who Aren't Cheerleaders, 21-18 Battlmore (Ballard 1·1) Sacramento 23 56 .291 38112 4-6 Lost 3 22-17 1-39 16-36 Bada-Bing d. Ray Charles Intimately, 21-4 at Milwaukee (Knudson 1·0), 2:35p.m. x-cllnched playoff berth Teams seedB'I in the top 16 are in Boldface Texas (B.Witt 0-1) y-cllnched division tnle at Cleveland (Swindell 0-2), 7:35 p.m. Oakland (Dressendorfer 1-0) Tueaday'a Gomea Thuraday'a Gamea at California (Lewis 0-0), 10:35 p.m. Charlene 92, Miami 87 Boston at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Only games scheduled Detroit 118, Boston 90 New Jersey at Washington, 7:30p.m. Indiana 132, New Jersey 126 San Antonio at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Orlando 1 13, Atlanta 106 Seattle at Lilah, 9:30p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington 112, Milwaukee 106, OT Denver at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Eut Dlvlalon New York 108, Philadelphia 99, OT Friday'a Gamea w L Pet. GB San Antonio 128, LA Clippers 98 Chicago at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. DloomBvFREDERI(IYBURG Chicago GO 6 3 .667 wo~ Phoenix 153, Denver 118 Philadelphia at Miami, 7:30p.m. 1\\£ New York 6 4 .600 112 Utah 111, Sacramento 101 Washington at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 5 4 .556 1 Portland 115, Houston 96 Detroh at Atlanta, 8 p.m. St. Louis 4 5 .444 2 Wadneaday'a Gamea Boston at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Montreal 4 6 .400 2112 Late Gamea Not Included Houston at Dallas, 8 p.m. Philadelphia 3 6 .333 3 Charlene 123, Atlanta 111 Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Cleveland 112, Orlando 102 New York at Indiana, 8:30p.m. APlAY BY BUl'I'OLT BRilmT Weal Divlelon Op Chicago 111, Miaml101 San Antonio at Denver, 9:30 p.m. ~IJrJrrnrr~ w l Pet. GB Dallas 102, Minnesota 100 Phoenix at Seattle, 10 p.m. ENGLISH VERSION BY lUll£ BllN'IUV l/i{l/IJ' San Diego 6 .750 JJb 2 LA Clippers at Phoenix, (n) Golden State at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Houston 5 4 .556 1112 LA Lakers at Golden State, (n) Sacram'"''" ~' Portland, 10:30 p.m. WED., APRIL 24-SAT., APRIL 27 8: l 0 PM ~-....._ Los Angeles 4 4 .500 2 Atlanta 3 4 .429 2112 SUN., APRIL 28 3: l 0 PM ' ''~ ~ Cincinnati 3 4 .429 2112 TRANSACTIONS San F ranclsco 3 6 .333 3112 BASEBALL FOOTBALL Wadneaday'a Gamea National League Canadian Football League late Game Not Included NL--Suspended Rob Dibble, pitcher, for three OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Signed Lybrant Chicago 4, Philade~hla 1 games for throwing at Houston's Eric Yeldlng. Robinson, defensive lineman, and Kensiey Palmer, Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 2 Suspended Yeldlng for one game suspension for running back. Montreal 1, St. Louis 0 charging the mound In a game April 1 1. Pittsburgh 4, New York 0 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Optioned Eric HOCKEY Houston 4, Atlanta 3 Gunderson, pncher, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast National Hockey league Cincinnati at San Diego, (n) League. Activated Kelly Downs, phcher, from the MONTREAL CANADIEN~IIed up Sean Hill, Thuraday'a Gamea t 5-day disabled list. defenseman, from Fredericton of the American Los Angeles (Ke.Gross 0-1) Hockey League. at San Diego (Notte 1.0), 4:05 p.m. BASKETBALL Chicago (Sutcliffe 0-0) Contlnentel Baal NHL LINESCORES · Summer WASHINGTON HAll 1990-91 MAINSTAGE SEASON Petrick Dlvlalon Reserved Seats $7, Student and Senior Gtizen discounts are available on Wed., Thurs. and Sun. Waahlngton 0 3 4 Pltteburgh 1 0 2 Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student (enter information desk. STORAGE For MasterCard and V:~~ orders call (219) 239-8128 Goalies-Washington, Beaupre. Pillsburgh, Pietrangelo. A-16,164. RESERVATION 683-1959 Adame Dlvielon I J Montreal 1 0 0 1 • API'ItOX 2 1/2 MII.. ES NORTH US 31-33 CULTURAL CALENDAR Boa ton 0 1 1 2 1990·1991 Goalies-Montreal, Roy. Boston, Moog. A- 14,448. Master Mini Warchou~cs SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE - Thursday, April 18, 1991 The Observer page 15 Pacific clolheaforn~eitl (/) ... ~- z 0 (/) 0 - :::>~ I .·:~~ page 16 The Observer Thursday, April 18, 1991 to readers who are looking for SPORTS SHORTS something more than a quick Lax Kindred read. continued from page 20 "I honestly believe that continued from page 20 there's a market for our news interest from the instant he ar paper, despite the trends that minute apart. One by rived at Augusta. USA Today has encouraged," Mayglothing, and the second by "All I wanted was to see the said Kindred. "Magazine and sophomore middie Ed Lamb, great man at work," said book sales are at their peak who had four goals and an as Kindred. right now, so there's no reason sist. Wooster fought back to tie After watching Smith type for why newspaper sales shouldn't the game at seven with 1:14 left about fifteen minutes, he read be on the rise." in the third period. However, the fresh words. While USA Today, which Notre Dame junior attackman, "I knew it was poetry when I Kindred calls a Cliffs Notes of Brian Schirf responded just read it," said Kindred. "And I news, has achieved its goal of eight seconds later with the thought that any man who attracting a specific market, first of six unanswered Irish could do that writing about other newspaper editors believe goals. sports is a man to pay attention they must make the same Though Sullivan, to." changes in order to compete, Mayglothing, and Lamb all Kindred, who has won according to Kindred. turned in outstanding individ Sportswriter of the Year 15 The key to becoming a great ual performances, the victory times in three states, has con sports writer involves much was an all-around effort. "Our tinued to emulate Smith, but more than just writing. second midfield did an unfortunately for the readers of "Like Red said, 'The best excellent job. They put a lot of sports journalism, America's sportswriting is done by sports pressure on their defense. newspapers have turned to a writers who pay attention to Though they didn't score, they more USA Today-type sports what happens outside the white helped wear them down for our section, allowing for fewer lit lines," said Kindred. "Sports is first team," Corrigan erary pieces and more facts, important in this society for commented. graphs, and short stories. more than just the games." The Irish defense also played "Newspapers have become an Kindred cites his best friend well, especially in the fourth enemy of writing during the last in journalism, Tom Callahan, quarter, when it held Wooster seven or eight years because of with having the best example of scoreless. "Most of our experi the USA Today plague," said the power of sports writing that ence is on defense, and it has Kindred. "After you look behind colleague Red Smith so intently started to pay off for us in our the colorful front sports page grasped. last four games. Some of the with the pie charts and graphs, "If you write about sports younger guys are starting to there's nothing there." long enough, you're constantly give us three to five consistent While Kindred admits The coming back to the point that minutes, and it's keeping our National is guilty of some of the something buoys people, some starters fresh and making them same color and graphics tactics, thing makes you feel better for more effective," Corrigan he feels the publication appeals having been there." added. Notre Dame has four games remaining in the regular sea son. These contests are pivotal to the Irish's hopes for a berth in the NCAA Tournament. "We set out to be the best team in the Midwest, and if we win the TIRED OF DULL last four, there will be no doubt about that," Corrigan said confidently. UNSHINY HAIR? Irish COME LIVE IN STYLE AT RIVERSIDE NORTH PUT SOME SHINE BACK continued from page 17 APARTMENTS and that made for an exciting f:_f!X}Il/V14/V:h $PIIC!J(JU$ couple of innings." The prime beneficiary of *1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments INTO YOUR HAIR WITH Notre Dame's offensive explo sion was Staci Alford, who *Also, fully complemented Executive Suites pitched a one-hitter through six and Furnished Apartments Available innings before giving up three straight hits and two runs in A CLEAR SHADES the seventh on Jennifer Potter's triple. Beautifully set on the St. Joseph River ~ Alford settled down to retire 5 minutes from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's ..=. the next three Puma batters to complete her ninth game of the season. She struck out six and 1671 Riverside Drive walked one. in raising her CALL 233-2212 ONLY S5.00 WITH ANY record to 8-4. Today, the Irish travel to Chicago for a doubleheader with Midwestern Collegiate .llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. Conference rival Loyola (10- HAIR CUT 16). Notre Dame swept the SUMMER STORAGE Ramblers earlier this season at home, but Boulac is not taking them lightly. FOR STUDENTS "Loyola has been playing well High St. Storage - 1212 High St. - 288-3575 lately, splitting with DePaul and ASK YOUR STYLIST sweeping Dayton," he said. •~M "They have a lot of confidence right now, and they have a good pitcher in Terri Sullivan (1 0- HOURS: Mon-Fri 9-9pm 10). Sat. 9·4pm "We need to hit our stride soon, so I'm looking forward to these next two games. It's very important for the team to keep its head up and take two from Loyola." PHONE# 239·5144 - == == ~ = Hur~ow- Spaces are going fast! ~ .lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.= Thursday, April 18, 1991 The Observer page 17 Irish softball takes two McCaffrey considers Stanford -- games from St. Joseph's DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Bill McCaffrey, the second-leading scorer Duke's NCAA champion By RENE FERRAN the season for Notre Dame, basketball team, may decide Associate Sports Editor striking out seven and not this week whether to transfer to walking a St. Joseph's batter. another school, his father said. As tlw WIHtther improves, Only two Irish errors cost them McCaffrey was third on the Notre Dame softball coach a perfect game. team in minutes played (24.8), Brian Boulac hopes his team's "Carrie had a rough outing but his father said playing time bats heat up as well. yesterday, so it was good to see is a factor in his discontent. The Irish came into yester her get five good innings in," "Billy is concerned, but he's day's doublP-header with St. Boulac said. "Missy has been always been concerned - all .JosP.ph's (7-13) hitting a paltry throwing well lately, and I year," Ed McCaffrey Sr. said. .206 on the season. but their brought her in because I "Playing time is part of that. So sweep of the Pumas 2-0, 8-2 wanted to secure the win and is getting the opportunity to could be just the cure Boulac keep Carrie's confidence at a handle the ball more, to play has bmm looking for. high level." more point.. just to be a greater "llopefully, these two games In the nightcap, Boulac gave factor. He's been asked to fill will be the catalyst for us to get some of the regulars a game the catalyst's role, and he has on a roll," he said. "St. Joseph's off, opting to start some of his done that. might not be as strong a com youngsters off the bench. "It's tough. What do you like pntition as we've faced, but Sophomores Lisa Miller, Casey to do? Are you happy in the role tlwy're a good, solid club." McMurray and Sheri Quinn, you need to play to fit into a In the opener, Notre Dame and freshmen Stephanie Pinter program? Or do you want to go (21-19) scored both its runs in and Melissa Cook took for it?" the bottom of the second inning. advantage of their rare The Herald-Sun of Durham Singles by Christy Connoyer and opportunity, scoring seven runs reported in Wednesday's edi Amy Folsom put runners at the in the first three innings off tions that Stanford has ·been eorners with one out. After Kristin Ruda (1-11) to break suggested as a possible desti AP Pholo Connoyer seored on a wild open the game early. nation. Ed McCaffrey Jr., a Will the Blue Devils be able to celebrate like this if Bill McCaffrey (18 pts piteh, and Kathy Vernetti's two "From the fall, I knew that Stanford senior, recently com vs. Kansas) transfers? out single to left off losing (Huda) wasn't a strong pitcher, pleted an All-American football formation director for Duke, swing players Thomas and pitcher Laura lleyne (6-2) so we could use some of our career as a wide receiver. said the school would have a Grant, has his son worried brought home Folsom. younger players. They came out McCaffrey, a 6-foot-3 sopho statement on the issue later about his role next season. And behind the pitching of swinging the bat well, making more guard from Allentown, Wednesday. Carrie Miller (4-5) and Missy some contact, and they kept us Pa., averaged 11.6 points for "Billy likes Duke," his father "Coach K likes to play four Linn (first career save), that out in front," Boulac said. "We the Blue Devils (32-7). He said. "He has no criticism of forwards and one guard," would be all the seoring the also ran the bases a lot better, started 21 games this season, anything about the place. It's a McCaffrey said. "Who's to say Irish would nned. The two com great school, great program, see Irish I page 16 led Duke in free throw percent the guy is wrong? He's one of binl~d on the second no-hitter of age (.832) and scored 16 points great coaching staff, great the top coaches in the country, against Kansas in the NCAA fi players. He just has to decide and the truth of the matter is he nal. what's best for him. That may just has a lot of great players. Notre Dame Communication and Theatre "Billy is assessing other op mean going to an environment portunities," McCaffrey Sr. said. that's better for him." "But against Kansas, for in I· It\ l\1 Till I liiU l 1'1. lR ( ll "Till· l 'Ill \It \1111 1.1< oil I 'L"'"' ()I 1\U:\< i" "He hasn't decided on where If McCaffrey transferred, he stance, Duke needed two . he's going, but he is talking would have to sit out one sea guards out there to handle the COMPLETELY UNCUT IN with his coaches. He's trying to son, then would have two sea ball." ITS ORIGINAL VERSION. bn honest and up front with the sons of eligibility remaining. . Duke coaches. Things should Duke loses just two seniors, "Billy has a lot of mixed emo "AN EROTIC shake out in a day or so, maybe Greg Koubek and Clay Buckley, tions right now," McCaffrey Sr. MASTERPIECE. by Thursday." off its NCAA championship said. "That's a very good envi Remarkable. A genuinely Neither McCaffrey nor Duke team. Next fall, the Blue Devils ronment that he's talking about erotic film that coach Mike Krzyzewski - in add post players Cherokee possibly leaving. lie's my son celebrates a woman's South Bend, Ind., for a speaking Parks and Erik Meek, as well as and I love him. I'm trying to sexual awakening engagement - could be redshirt freshman guard Kenny counsel him to make sure he's with unabashed reached immediately for com Blakeney. doing the right thing. But the enthusiasm." ment. McCaffrey's father hinted that final decision is his. I don't envy -..«plwnhrbn. But Mike Craige, sports in- the emergence of the Hills, him." t.IJ\IlUNl MM.A!IM Gary Player set "****AN EXCEPTIONAL PRI1\t1E Tll\t1E on winning his WORK." VIDEO PRODUCTIONS Mt.:"-'',.._. \AN Fl.ANti~O llAMINU • 288.0322. ninth major "A 10. PALM BEACH GAHDENS, Fla. AN EXQUISITELY Capture (AP) - Gary Player has a tar EROTIC FILM." The Beauty get. Of Your Wedding Day "I won nine majors on the regular tour. I want to surpass Cinema at the Snlte that record on the Senior Tour," FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7:00, 9:45 the little South African said Shelley R. Way Wednesday. "That's my goal." By his own count, Player has eight Senior Tour "majors," and needs a successful defense of his PGA Senior Championship Student Union Board this week to match his regular tour collection of three Masters, Presents A Lecture three British Opens, two PGAs and the 1965 U.S. Open. In order to match his regular tour total in the 52nd Senior PGA that begins Thursday, Player must overcome rivals Towards Building a .Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer and a certain amount of skepticism. The problem is that no one is Family Rights Movement really sure just what constitutes ... a "major" title for the over-50 set. It's generally agreed that the by Philip F. Lawler Senior PGA, the oldest of the Director of public affairs for the Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights Senior Tour events, and the Senior Open would qualify. Mr. Lawler is the author of four books, including The Ultimate Weapon (a study of the American "I think we'd all say those two Catholic Bishops' pastoral letter on nuclear weapons) and Coughing in Ink (a critique of American are majors," Nicklaus said. "I'm higher education). He is the editor of Justice and War in the Nuclear Age, and American not sure about any others yet." Capitalism:The Catholic Challenge. Player, 55, has won three Senior PGA titlPs and two Senior U.S. Opens. lie also in cludes, in his own personal list Thursday, April 18 of senior "majors ... the TPC (Player won it in 19H7) and the 8:00pm British Senior OpPn (Player won Galvin Life Science Bldg. Auditorium it twice). (between Comp/Math & Stadium) • ------~ 0 • - ~---1 r page 18 The Observer Thursday, April 18, 1991 --- Bill Polian of Bills not Lou Holtz speaks SPORTS BRIEFS on Digger; says worried to draft 26th •Sports Briefs are accepted, in writing, at The Observer office he was not forced on the third floor of LaFortune during business hours. All briefs must be in before 5:00 to guarantee next day printing. NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Polian every draft produces All-Pros or HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. of the Buffalo Bills is happy to surprises who go lower than (AP) - Notre Dame football be choosing 26th in Sunday's they should. I don't see any dif •Attention campus referees: Anyone interested in officiating coach Lou Holtz is convinced NFL draft for at least one good ference in the talent." Bookstore Basketball games should contact Mike Flecker at 283- Digger Phelps was not forced to Steinberg isn't the only one. 3024, 1126 Grace. $8/game. reason. quit as the university's bas This year's NFL draft is full of "It's only in the names," says ketball coach. excellent 26th choices; very few Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson, In fact, Holtz said Phelps had •Applications are being accepted for Observer sports writing Nos. 1, 2 or 3. In fact, even the who has three first-round picks, advised him in the past to do positions. Give your name, campus address and phone number acknowledged No. 1 pick, courtesy of the Herschel Walker just what Phelps did Monday. to Dave Dieteman between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the Observer Raghib "Rocket" Ismail of Notre and Steve Walsh trades. "He told me on several occa office, third floor of LaFortune. Dame, has questions about him. "The name guys came out last sions that I was foolish to con It looks like a year where the year. This year you've got guys tinue to coach after we won the strong will get stronger and the you may not have heard of. But •Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet tonight in the national championship" Holtz weak won't improve much. the talent is just as good." basemant of Pangborn at 7 pm. Newcomers welcome. Anyone said Wednesday before playing "We don't have any glaring Who else is good? with questions should call Mark Zoia at 283-1606. in the Heritage Classic pro-am. weaknesses and this is a draft Lyght, Croel, Maryland and "He said, 'Man, you ought to for teams that don't have glar Davis should all be in the top •The One Night Bowling Tourney will be held on Sunday, retire and get on to other ing weaknesses," Polian says. ten, along with Davis' bookend things in your life.' I think there April 21, at 8:00 pm at University Lanes. Teams consist of four "If you're looking for someone tackle at Tennessee, Charles was a lot of things that Digger ND students, in a best of three games tournament. Register in to come in and turn you around McCrae. Swann might fit in wanted to do with his life." advance at NVA. It costs $5.25 per person which includes right away, that's another there if someone is willing to Holtz said he believed Phelps bowling and shoes. story." take a chance. left of his "own free will." Tnat story starts at the top The draft is deepest in re "Here's a guy who's been with Ismail, then continues with ceivers, led by Ismail but also •The Lake Michigan Shoreline Bike trip is Sunday, April 21. there 20 years. You're going to a group of talented players who including Miami's Randal Hill, The group leaves the library Circle at 10 am and returns at 3 have to retire sooner or later," have at least one question mark Virginia's Herman Moore and pm. Advanced registration is required at NVA, which includes a Holtz said. "He chose when. about. Tennessee's Alvin Harper. $7 fee for transportation to and from Lake Michigan. Must have "If you (the school) were go One of the top defensive line Brett Favre of Southern own bike for 25 mile round trip. ing to make a change, you'd do prospects, for example, is Eric Mississippi is considered the it before signing date .... I'm Swann, who has played only best quarterback prospect, fol perfectly convinced that it was •Anyone interested in being a prospective NVA aerobic semi-pro football for the Bay lowed by McGwire, Louisville's Digger's decision completely." instructor for the 1991-92 school year should contact Dianne State Titans. He probably will Browning Nagle and (perhaps) Holtz also said nothing should Patnaude at 239-5965. be the first player without col Marinovich, who has played be read into the fact Phelps' lege experience taken in the only two college seasons and is immediate bosses did not draft since Emil "Six Yard" undergoing rehabilitation after attend his news conference Sitko was picked by the Rams in being arrested after the season announcing his retirement. 1946, the year they moved from on drug charges. "I would think . . . they would Cleveland to Los Angeles. But it's probably, as Polian have been there had the sched Sitko chose Notre Dame in notes, better for the teams that ule been such," Holtz said. "I Your last chance stead, something that Swann pick later. think when Digger makes a de isn't likely to do. "It's a trickle-down draft," cision to go it's not necessary to But the questions go far be says George Young of the be there." for extra credit yond Swann. Giants, who pick 27th and last Ismail, for example, is a in the first round- the Jets are Holtz said he was attending an alumni function in Baltimore unanimous choice for No. 1. without a pick because they before graduation and could not attend Phelps' Most of his college achieve took Moore in the supplemental announcement either. But Holtz ments, however, were as a kick draft last year. "I figure some was quick to point out he returner and some scouts ques one decent will trickle down to wasn't missing any time with tion his durability at 175 us." his team to play golf. pounds and his hands as a pass receiver. Overall, he is consid ered a player who would have a greater impact with a winning BRING your cartons to us. team than with 1-15 New England, which chooses first All you have to do is take a field trip to our dealership and overall. ~ • ---~-----·----~------r Thursday, April 18, 1991 The Observer page 19 CAMPUS CROSSWORD 12 p.m. Earth Day, gentle Thursday, an afternoon of life affirming activities. Hagger Terrace, St. Mary's. ACROSS 27 Some 45 Hometown of Oklahomans Larry Holmes 1 Battle memento 29 Bergman's 46 A pollutant 2:30 p.m. Chan Sam Lee, Journalist "North Korean Society: A 5 Robin's quest "Cries and 47 Group for a G.P. Journalist's ViewH Notre Dame Room, LaFortune. 9 At the stern " 50 Six-legged 14 G. Gray's Casa 33 Colette's carpenter 8. p.m. St. Mary's Theatre. "IndependenceH O'Laughlin -- Orchestra emotion 51 Tanglewood Auditorium. 15 "Dove sono" is 34 Stitch, e.g. event one 35Appeal 55 Describing 16 Light beer 36 Bolognese heptagons 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Film, "HeathersH, Cushing Auditorium. artist: 58 Kind of line or 17 Finished 1575-1642 shirt parasailing 37 Like a cliche 59 Pakistani, e.g. 18 Definitely not a so Leo's locks Ia carte 38 Surrounded by LECTURES 39 "--in Calico," 61 "Money-- 20 Defensive wall 1946 song object" 22 Hopped-up 4 p.m. Earth Day, "The Gulf War: Health and Environmental 40 Bat mitzvah, 62 Abominable drink e.g. Consequences," Joseph Miller, associate professor, Hoom 303, 63 Earl of Avon 23 Command to 41 Omni or &4 Vessels for beer llagger, St. Mary's College. oxen Spectrum 24Jade 42 Fenway Park 4 p.m. "Human Hights," Barbara Frey, Minnesota Lawyers 25"-Mia," event DOWN lntnrnational lluman Hights Committee. CSC. 1954 song 44 Has on 1 Rebuff 2 Soft drink 3 N African ruler 7:30 p.m. The Seventh Annual Madeleva Lecture in Spirituality, ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Vegetable stew, "Women and Creativity: Strange New Miracles," Dolores Provence style Leckey, Executive Director of the Secretariat for Laity and 5 TV's Beulah Family Life, NCCB. Moreau Hall, Little Theatrn, St. Mary's & Elocute 26 Bureaucrat, 37 Processions 48 Cartouche 7 Umbrella part College. Russian style 41 Ages upon ages 49Rara- a Copper-ore 27 The end 52 Vacationer's joy source 43 Kind of knot 28 Of timbre 53 Tyson's milieu 9 Certain birches 44"The-- 29 Papa in "The 54 Ganymede's Prince," Bartok ~:=+,.:+=-! 1o Cry in "A Waltons" father MENU Christmas ballet 30 Rice or Gantry 56 Fall to Carol" 46 Vista =~-~=-~"",... ~:..+.=:..+:=:.~ 11 Excited 31 Arcaro's 57 TV's.:'Major 47Wise owl Notre Dame 12 Celebration checkers 13 Daphne 32 Actress Hollnd Bacon and Cheese Omelet became one Thompson Answers to any three clues in this BBQ Chicken -:::+7+::~+=+=-1 19 Galahad 's 33 Kuwaiti native puzzle are available by touch-tone California Eldorado Casserole mother 34 When most TV phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each ..::..L.:..!.:::..L:.::..J..::.J..::...J 21 Buttress of sorts sets are on minute) . Saint Mary's Pizza Deluxe Moroccan Lemon Chicken Calico Skillet Ddi Bar CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER FIRS\ 'iOJ ORIN~ 1-\f..Lf n\E. MILlo:. IN '100R TI\E~t ..,.,. lET IT ~K ~A tlll~\l\t., -rnt.~ ~~\(£ \i' /'1\.l.. \JP \~TO 5\. \li>&E. ~0 c.~~ \T DC\'4~ ! ~~ S'I\M~C" ~ ~ 1\1£ ~1\itl<£~, "'~\) \1 '5~'-1£5 ~CIJR 1£8\\ UNO~'£ '«EAR ~\) iThR I -;;..... ~ J ft1i:- Suddenly, one of the Dorkonians began to flagellate hysterically. Something, apparently, had gone down the wrong pipe. MOVIES: SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE: THURS 18-HEATHERS 8 AND 10:30 PM A BACKSTAGE HISTORY 'fi:IJI Nl IINIUN IIUI\Mit FRI 19 & SAT 20-DANCES WITH WOLVES THURS APRIL 18 - 8 PM 7:30 AND 11 PM CUSIDNG AUDITORIUM CCE AUDITORIUM POPCORN $1 TIX $3 LAF. INFO DESK ANTOSTAL '91 PROMOTIONAL PRIZES GIVEN AWAY TOMORROW AT THE WHALERS SUNS PLASH PARTY- STEPAN CEN1ER ------~--- .. --~·· .. --··------Sports page 20 Thursday, April 18, 1991 Men's tennis wins 6-0 over Michigan in home finale By JENNIFER MARTEN 6-1. In the second set, Kass the second set that one of Notre Sports Writer turned his tennis up a notch Dame sophomore Andy and evened up the score with a Zurcher's returns was in. His One step down and two to go. 6-3 win. DiLucia took control opponent, Mitch Rubenstein, The Notre Dame men's tennis again in the third set and skill was infuriated by the call and team moved one step closer to fully turned away Kass 6-2. he lashed out at the judge. the NCAA tournament on "I played solid in the first and Zurcher remained poised and Wednesday with a sweep of third sets and took advantage of won the match 6-3, 7-6. Michigan. The 6-0 victory left opportunities," said DiLucia of "There was a lot of finger only Wisconsin and Ball State his victory. pointing and name calling to remaining as the only obstacles Trouble erupted at number day. We didn't get into it too to an NCAA invitation. two singles over a questionable much and managed to remain Yesterday's competition was call in the second set. poised," said Bayliss. the last home match of the sea Sophomore Chuck Coleman won The most exciting match of son and Notre Dame coach Bob the first set against Michigan the evening was at number-six Bayliss praised the seniors on freshman Dan Brakus 6-2 and singles. Notre Dame sophomore the squad, Paul Odland, Ryan was on the verge of winning the Ron Rosas overcame a deficit to Wenger, and Tim Kalbas, before second set when Brakus called win the first set 7-6 against play began. "It has been a fun his shot out, forcing a tie John Lingon. Behind 4-1, Rosas four years. Each of the seniors breaker. Coleman was angry settled down and won three contributed tremendously to with the call and he answered it points to get back into the set. our achievements and we'll re with a 7-6 victory in the set. The second set was just as close member them always," re At number-three singles, Will with Lingon winning 6-7. Rosas marked Bayliss. Forsyth won his match with took the decisive third set Once the match began how Wolverine sophomore Scott against Lingon, 6-0. ever, the other classes stole the Cuppett in straight sets, 6-3, 6- Bayliss assessed Rosas' play. show. At number-one singles, 2. Sophomore Mark Schmidt "He allowed Lingon to keep him Notre Dame junior David faired as well at number-four deep in the court at the start. DiLucia defeated Michigan's singles beating John Karzen 6- He got more aggressive and David Kass in a tough three 3, 6-3. brought himself back," said setter. Another questionable call Bayliss The Observer/John Rock DiLucia jumped out to an caused problems at number-five Doubles matches were sus Dave Dilucia returns a shot against the Wolverines yesterday. It took early lead winning the first set singles when the judge ruled in pended by mutual consent. three sets for the Irish superstar to defeat David Kass. Lacrosse defeats Wooster 13-7 Kindred lectures on By MIKE SCRUDATO for some consistency." one goal short of tying the sports journalism Sports Writer True to fashion, after scoring Notre Dame record for most only three goals Saturday, the goals in a game. By DAVE McMAHON 1927 and became one of The Notre Dame lacrosse Notre Dame offense responded The remainder of the first Associate Sports Editor America's most influential team continued its roller with a 13-goal outburst against half was relatively evenly sports journalists. coaster season on Tuesday by the Fighting Scots. Nine of the played. The teams went into The emergence of USA Today "This is an honor for me for bouncing back from last week goals came in the second half, the intermission tied at four has revamped the focus of me to be anywhere where Red's end's 10-3 defeat at the hands when the Irish pressure ride fi thanks to a goal by Irish sports journalism, according to name is involved," said of Cornell with a 13-7 triumph nally paid off. sophomore midfielder Brian sports columnist Dave Kindred, Kindred. "He was my hero; over Division III powerhouse "We played very aggressively, Mayglothing with 19 seconds who presented the 1991 Red journalism is my life, and any Wooster at Carl Dale Memorial and it cost us two goals early," left. Mayglothing also had a Smith Lecture in Journalism combination of those things Field in Wooster, Ohio. Corrigan added. sensational game, scoring three last night at the Center for thrills me." "This has been a strange Wooster jumped out to an goals and tallying three assists. Continuing Education. Kindred first met Smith at year," Irish coach Kevin early 2-0 lead but, it did not last The Fighting Scots took a An associate editor of the Augusta (Ga.) National in 1967. Corrigan said, "We have not long. The Irish tied the contest brief one-goal lead early in sec daily sports newspaper The While most writers would con won two games in a row; yet, at 11:22 of the second period ond half, but it was wiped out National, Kindred considered it sider it a privilege to cover The we are at .500. Offensively, we when junior attackman, Mike with two Irish goals less than a an honor to be associated with Masters, Kindred had a specific have been up and down all sea Sullivan scored the first of his see Lax! page 16 as great a writer as Smith, who son. Right now we are looking five goals. This feat left him graduated from Notre Dame in see Kindred I page 16 Belles tennis defeated by Toledo Irish baseball wins two By LYNNE BRAGG "It will give us a great chance to lost in first singles 6-3, 6-2, Sports Writer compete against a top team. I while sister Ellen bowed to her against Chicago State think we can give them some opponent in two sets, 6-3, 6-3 good competition." In a hard fought two sets, Marie By RICH SZABO on three hits and striking out The frustration showed on eight, in raising his record to 4- their faces, as the Saint Mary's Coming off an impressive win Koscielski lost in third singles, Sports Writer against the University of Illinois 6-3, 6-2. 1. College tennis team fell to a "My control was pretty good powerful University of Toledo at Chicago (8-1) Tuesday The only two Saint Mary's The Notre Dame baseball afternoon, the team was ready College victories of the after team came home after a long tonight," said Leahy. "I didn't yesterday afternoon. According try to nitpick or get too fine out to the Saint Mary's coach Shelly to play yesterday. However the noon came in the sixth and sev road swing seeking to find a Division I school was too enth singles. Thayma Darby rhythm, and after last night's there. I just wanted to throw Schultz, the team was expecting strikes. Chicago State is not as intense competition from overpowering for the Belles decisively beat her opponent, 6- doubleheader against Chicago whose record fell to 4-7. 2, 6-0. Teammate Gignac, fol State, it is safe to say that they tough as some of the ranked Toledo. teams we've played, like LSU or "The Toledo team is in In singles action, all top three lowed in seventh singles win have found one. players were defeated despite ning, 6-7, 6-1, 6-0. The Irish swept the Cougars Stanford, but they pick up their Division I where we are in game when they play us. They Division III," coach Schultz said. incredible efforts. Sarah Mayer The doubles action was in 5-1 and 5-0 in seven-inning tense, with two of the matches games to raise their record to play tough because they want going to three sets. In first 21-12 and increase their win to beat us extremely badly." doubles, the Mayer team strug ning streak to seven in a row. Leahy, however, was more gled but lost, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. The In the opening game, Notre than a match for the Cougar team of Koscielski and Mary Dame pounded CSU's Charlton hitters, and Jacobs' homerun Cosgrove were defeated in Moore, tagging him for all five proved to be all that the Irish three sets, 3-6, 6-2, 7-6 in runs and knocking him out of would need. second doubles. In third the game before he retired a "You've got to give credit to doubles, Darby and Chris single batter. Mter Greg Layson Davis (CSU)," said Irish coach Smiggen fell,6-2, 6-2. and Craig Counsell led off with Pat Murphy, " because he did a Despite the loss, Coach walks, Frank Jacobs crushed a good job in relief. We hit the Schultz was confident. 3-1 fastball over the right field ball squarely, but were a little "I felt we played very well," fence for his team-leading ninth overanxious with that 5-0 noted Schultz. "The matches round-tripper of the year. lead." were all hard fought by the Joe Binkiewicz followed with In the nightcap, the Irish got girls." a double and Matt Haas another stellar pitching per The Saint Mary's College walked. Mike Coss reached on a formance, this time from teams travels to Madison, throwing error to load the freshman Tom Price, now 4-2, Wisconsin this weekend for bases, and Cory Mee was hit by as they rolled to a 5-0 victory. their Conference meet. Coach a pitch, bringing in Binkiewitz. Price, like Leahy, went the dis Schultz is looking for a good Moore was yanked and Gerald tance, yielding only four hits meet from Saint Mary's. Davis, in relief, gave up a final while fanning nine Cougars and "We hope to take second, if run in the inning. Davis walking two. not first place this weekend," silenced the Irish bats after the The Irish scored once in the Schultz said. "If we do this, we first inning, giving up only one second inning. Edwin Hartwell will qualify for the NCAA tour more hit the rest of the way and doubled, and scored on a The Observer/Marguerite Schropp retiring the final 13 batters. throwing error on Dan Bautch's Sarah Mayer follows through on a backhand in yesterday's tennis nament, which is our goal." match against the University of Toledo. Pat Leahy went the distance see Win I page13 for the Irish, giving up one run