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10 4 2*1992 * ------StSOUlCENff NNIAL Saint MarvS College The Observer NOTRE DAME• INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 120 MONDAY , MARCH 30, 1992 t h e INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Bush will Moynihan to receive speak at prestigious honor graduation Special to the Observer By MONICA YANT Editor-In-Chief Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D-N.Y.) has been President George Bush w ill awarded the University of Notre take a break from the cam­ Dame’s 1992 Laetare Medal, paign trail to address Notre the oldest and most prestigious Dame’s 1992 graduates, Uni­ honor given to American versity officials confirmed Fri­ Catholics. day. Moynihan w ill receive the “ He is definitely going to be medal during the University’s the commencement speaker,” a 147th Commencement well-placed University source exercises May 17. said. “Moynihan’s career uniquely Daniel Moynihan combines intellectual and polit­ The president will address afterward, and Moynihan grew ical acumen,” said University the 147th graduating class of up in an impoverished house­ President Father Edward Mal­ Notre Dame, which is celebrat­ hold with his mother, brother loy. “His passion for scholarship ing its Sesquicentennial year. and sister in New York. has made him sensible of the Details about increased secu­ Moynihan attended the City realities of state, sensitive to rity and logistics for Bush’s College of New York and Tufts the cry of the poor, and address are still being deter­ University, from which he commendably supportive of mined by the White House. graduated in 1948. He also higher education.” holds a doctoral degree from Moynihan is the first serving Bush is the fourth consecutive Tufts’ Fletcher School of Law member of the Senate to president to address a Notre and Diplomacy. receive the Laetare Medal. Dame commencement. Ronald E n lis tin g in the U.S. Naval Former Massachusetts Senator Reagan spoke in 1981, Jimmy Reserve in 1944, he was on ac­ John F. Kennedy was president Carter in 1977 and Gerald Ford tive duty fo r three years. He when he received the award in in 1975. remained in the Reserve for 20 1961, former Montana Senator Dwight Eisenhower also ad­ years, retiring in 1966. Mike Mansfield was dressed Notre Dame’s gradu­ The only person in American ambassador to Japan when he ates in 1960 and F ra n klin D. history to serve in four succes­ received it in 1977, and former Roosevelt spoke in 1935. sive presidential administra­ Maine Senator Edmund Muskie tions, Moynihan was assistant was in private law practice The May 17 ceremonies will secretary of labor in the when he received it in 1981. be Bush’s fourth visit to Notre Kennedy and Johnson cabinets, Born March 16, 1927, in Dame, his first as president. chief domestic advisor to Presi­ Tulsa, Okla., Moynihan moved Bush met with Notre Dame The Observer/Jim Brake dent Nixon and later his am­ with his family to New York City trustees and attended the Penn bassador to India, and ambas­ President George Bush, here seen speaking at Notre Dame in 1988, when he was six months old. State football game during his sador to the United Nations will be the commencement speaker this year. His father, a newspaperman, under President Ford. deserted the family soon see BUSH / page 4 see MEDAL / page 4 Foley: not asked to resign in spite of House scandal WASHINGTON (AP) — House the next Congress, which will Speaker Thomas Foley said meet in January, he said: “Yes, I Sunday that no one has asked do.” him to step down because of Foley, a member of the House recent irregularities at the since 1965, was elected speaker House bank and post office. He in 1989 after Jim Wright of also said he intends to seek re- Texas resigned. Like all mem­ election as speaker. bers of the House, Foley must Appearing on CBS-TV’s “ Face face re-election in November. the Nation,” the Washington Some members of Congress Democrat denied a report in have reportedly grumbled that The New York Times that House Foley didn’t act aggressively officials interfered with an enough to deal with irregulari­ investigation of the post office. ties at the post office and the bank, which allowed members He said he plans this week to to overdraw their accounts. appoint a high-ranking career The Times reported in Sun­ postal employee to take over day’s editions that a federal the post office, succeeding grand jury looking into wrong­ Robert Rota, who resigned last doing at the post office has fo­ week. cused on a one-month period House sources said Saturday last summer when top House that Foley may act as early as officials intervened to keep the Tuesday to name Michael Shi- Capitol police from investigat­ nay, executive assistant to the ing possible embezzlements. U.S. postmaster general. Foley also said he is asking “That is not true,” Foley said. appropriations subcommittee “ We cooperated in every way chairmen to review the with the investigation of the perquisites of not only members post office.” of Congress but also those of Discussing the perks that officials of the executive branch have caused much consterna­ to ensure they are appropriate. tion among voters, Foley said “we’re going to see to it that no Foley acknowledged there member of Congress, either have been “ a lot of rum ors” on party, has any prerequisites of Capitol Hill that he has been office except those that are nec­ asked to resign. essary to do the job.” “None of them is true,” he He added that, “in fairness, said. “Not a single person has we need to look at the executive _ . . . _ . The Observer/Elisa Klosterman approached me privately about branch as well,” noting that Getting Creamed stepping down.” some low-ranking officials use Sophomores Rachel Belanger and Molly Goodenow participate in “Cream Your Favorite Lyonite” to Asked if he intended to be a government limousines for trips raise money for the for the Megan Beeler and Colleen Hipp scholarship fund, on Friday. candidate for speaker again in to Capitol Hill. page 2 The Observer Monday, March 30, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER REPORT Meat market FORECAST: Cloudy with some drizzle in the means more morning. High 45 to 50. Clearing than meals Monday night. TEMPERATURES:

Take note, women. Your City H Anchorage 31 struggle toward au^equal Athens 61 status with men has Bogota 73 manifested itself in one of Boston 51 the most unlikely, and yet Cairo 82 Chicago 43 apropos places-the meat Cleveland 48 market. Dallas 76 Actually, the notion that Denver 52 Havana 64 meat eating is an STEVE Indianapolis 43 extension of the male- Jerusalem 61 ZAVESTOSKI London 50 dominated patriarchal Assoc. News Madrid 57 society that subdues Editor Minneapolis 44 Moscow 50 women is not so new. Nashville 60 While a feminist working-class newspaper of New York 55 the 1890s advocated meatless diets for Paris 48 Philadelphia 57 women, meat in general has been a symbol of Rome 59 dominance, wealth and strength ever since San Francisco 62 S outh Bend 4 2 man’s ingenuity allowed him to hunt and kill Tokyo 54 Washington. D C. 59 faster and stronger animals. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY “Beef consumption became a powerful Via Associated Press symbol of nationalism in the 18th and 19th centuries, when the English became closely identified w ith roast beef,” says Jeremy Rifkin in his newest book Beyond Beef: The Rise and Fall o f the Cattle Culture. He adds that many believed Britain’s m ili­ TODAY AT A GLANCE tary and commercial superiority was at least partially attributable to its beef-eating ways. NATIONAL returned faster and hospital stays were shorter than for Paintings of Henry VIII, for example, typically ordinary marrow transplants, said Dr. Rosemary depict the king eating meat while his six Mazanet.. Dr. Michael Friedman of the National Cancer wives are depicted eating fruits and vegeta­ Thousands at Pro-Choice Rally ______Institute said the studies represent “a very exciting new bles. ■ SAN FRANCISCO — Actress Rita Moreno and the area” of research. How does meat eating reflect male domi­ woman known as Jane Roe in the landm ark Supreme nance over women? Primarily, meat eating is Court decision led a pro-choice rally that drew thousands a measure of individual and societal virility. of people Sunday. Moreno, 60, told the crowd she nearly INDIANA Not only has meat eating been associated died from an illegal abortion when she was 27. The Roe with wealth and prosperity, but also a “liberal vs. Wade decision established abortion rights in 1973. Mrs Quayle and Sister Promote Novel meat supply has been associated with a happy The U.S. Supreme Court is expected this summer to issue ■ INDIANAPOLIS — It was old home week when and virile people,” according to the food a ruling on a Pennsylvania law that could severely limit a Marilyn Quayle, wife of Vice President Dan Quayle, and science textbook The Meat We Eat. woman’s ability to have a legal abortion. Patricia Ireland, her sister returned to Indianapolis to autograph copies of And what does it mean that meat eating president of the National Organization for Women, told their political thriller “Embrace the Serpent.” About 350 symbolizes virility? Placing its definition in the crowd the San Francisco rally and one scheduled people lined up at a bookstore last week to have their place of the word virile, we read “liberal meat next Sunday in Washington would help launch efforts to books signed by Mrs. Quayle and her sister, Nancy supply has been associated with a happy and elect pro-choice women to office. Northcott. Mrs. Quayle said she chose Cuba as the focus characteristic of an adult male people.” for her novel after reading “Against All Hope,” an In essence, at every meal, meat eating is the autobiography of Amando Valladare, a Cuban political reinscription of male power. The patriarchy in Safer Bone Marrow Transplants ______prisoner. When collaborating, the sisters would defer to which we live sees meat eating not as the ■ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — A technique that harvests whomever felt stronger about an aspect of the plot or eating of dead animal flesh, but as the par­ immature cells from a cancer patient’s blood may help phrasing. “Marilyn would write, then I would edit,” said taking of appetizing food. make bone marrow transplants safer, and may even offer Mrs. Northcott, a Tennessee resident. “I would write, Vegetarian activities counter patriarchal an alternative, a researcher said Sunday. When then she would edit.” consumption. Feminist vegetarian activity de­ “peripheral blood progenitor cells” were used with clares that an alternative world view exists: transplants, acceptable levels of key blood components one which celebrates life rather than consum­ ing death; one which does not rely on resur­ rected animals but empowers people. In other words, the consumption of meat OF INTEREST proclaims the disempowering of women. While male dominance attacks women’s ■ Cap and Gown Measurements for Faculty and ‘92 lecture will be presented tonight at 7:30 in the Hesburgh rights, human dominance attacks animal Center. rights. Ultimately, meat eating results in the Graduates will take place from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on submission of both women and animals. Tuesday, March 31, at the Notre Dame Bookstore. What does this mean in our day and age? A ■ A new booklet, “Social Concerns Courses with sustainable society requires peaceful cohabi­ ■ On display at The Suite Museum of Art,“The Mappa Mundi: Maps and the Columbian Encounter: 13th-17th Experiential Learning Opportunities for Fall 1992-1993" tation. Recycling tin cans may be a start, but is now available to all interested students and faculty at it certainly does not equate sustainability or Centuries,” w ill be the subject of a noontalk at 12:10 p.m. March 31 (Tuesday) in the O’Shaugnessy East Galleries. the Center for Social Concerns and Campus Ministry Of­ peacefulness. fices. Stop by and pick one up or call 239-5319 for more The new mode of ecological consciousness information. sees an earth community arising which em­ ■ Recognizing/Responding to Sexual Harassment w ill be phasizes a nurturing aspect that leans more the topic of discussion this evening as part of CARE. Sexual Assault Awareness Week speakers w ill include ■ Co-ed Housing - Petitionsproposing a presidential toward traditional feminine rather than mas­ housing option to absorb the increased amounts of culine qualities. Wendy Settle from ND Counseling Center, Barbara Pick from ND Law School, Sharon O’Brien from ND Gov­ incoming women will be circulated in North and South The first step toward this new mode of eco­ Dining Halls today through Wednesday, April 1. For in­ logical consciousness is simple-stop eating ernment Department, and Patty O’Donnell from GSU. All are welcome to this event which will take place at 7:30 formation please call Jim at 283-2348 or Catherine at meat. 283-4852. The views expressed in the Inside Column p.m. at the Montgomery Theater in LaFortune. are those of the author and not necessarily ■ March for Women’s Lives w ill take place in those o f The Observer. ■ “The Polish Dilemma: An Economy in Transition.” will be presented by the President of the Washington D C. for Abortion Rights on April 5. For more U.S /Poland Chamber of Commerce, Mark Chudzinski The information, contact EUen Ott at 289-5764. Today's Staff Production News Lisa Bourdon Meredith McCullough MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Kristen Costello Emily Hage ■ In 1867: U.S. Secretary of State William Seward reached Sports Systems YESTERDAY’S TRADING/ March 27 agreement with Russia to purchase the territory of Alaska for Rene Ferran Paul Froning VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX $7.2 million dollars. Lab Tech. Graphics 2.16 203,598,650 223.33 ■ In 1870: The 15th Amendment to the Constitution, giving Jake Peters Ann-Marie Conrado S&P COMPOSITE black men the right to vote, was declared in effect. Accent Viewpoint 403.50 4.36 ■ In 1973: Ellsworth Bunker resigned as U.S. ambassador to Julie Wilkens Cheryl Moser DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Jeannie Shin Joe Moody South Vietnam, and was succeeded by Graham Martin. 3231.44 # 36.23 Chrissy Prask Business 333 ■ In 1981: President Reagan was seriously wounded in an Rich Riley DOWN PRECIOUS METALS attempt on his life by John Hinckley Jr. Susan Marx UL244I GOLD # $ 1.40 to $342.50/oz. In 1991: Patricia Bowman, a resident of Jupiter, Fla., told The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday authorities she had been raped hours earlier by William through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER & .50 to $4.139/oz. Kennedy Smith at the family's Palm Beach estate. (Smith was Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. tried and acquitted.) Monday, March 30,1992 The Observer page 3 ND receives grants for research and programs Special to The Observer fessors of physics, and others. • $80,000 from the U.S. A ir Foundation for research on an radiographs by Ken Sauer, as­ • $219,454 from the National Force for research by Craig English translation and publi­ sistant professor of electrical Institute of Health for research Lent and Wolfgang Porod, as­ cation of the Chilean National engineering, and Catherine The University of Notre Dame by Marvin Miller, professor of sociate professors of electrical Commission Report by Father Klifa, postdoctoral research received $1,837,977 in grants chemistry and biochemistry, on engineering, on quantum William McIntyre Lewers, pro­ associate in electrical engineer­ during February for the support siderophores, analogs and bio­ transport. fessor of law and director of the ing. of research and various conjugates. • $74,700 from the National Center for Human Rights at the • $45,066 from Oxychem programs, including: • $188,149 from the National Science Foundation for petro- ND Law School. Technology Center for research • $302,000 from the National Institute of Health for research genesis research by Clive Neal, • $49,000 from the National on biodegradation of paraffin by Science Foundation for collider by Miller on drugs and delivery assistant professor of civil Science Foundation for re­ Charles Kulpa Jr., professor of experiments conducted by systems for opportunistic infec­ engineering and geological search on partial differential biological sciences. Nripendra Biswas and Randall tions. sciences. equations by Mei-Chi Shaw, as­ • $90,000 from the U.S. De­ Ruchti, professors of physics, • $87,282 from Lilly Endow­ • $65,000 from the National sociate professor of mathemat­ partment of Education to pro­ and others. ment, Inc., for research on His­ Science Foundation for re­ ics, and Alex Himonas, assistant mote minority enrollment in • $288,000 from the National panic Catholics in twentieth search on state selected ion re­ professor of mathematics. graduate studies, administered Science Foundation for experi­ century U.S. by Jay Dolan, pro­ actions on surfaces by Dennis • $46,918 from the Electricite by Mario Borelli, associate pro­ mental research in elementary fessor of history and director of Jacobs, assistant professor of de France for research on fessor of mathematics and di­ particle physics by William the Cushwa Center for the chemistry. Bayesian reconstruction of rector of special instructional Shephard and Neal Cason, pro­ Study of American Catholicism. • $65,000 from the Ford three-dimensional objects from projects and activities. Club Column GE grant will help improve SMC staff MARCH 30,1992 ND chemistry,biology labs in place at 1)The Club Coordination Council would like to remind all presidents of Special to The Observer equipment,” said Nick Koma- necky, program officer for graduate and undergraduate clubs to check their mailboxes on the second higher education programs. Observer floor of Lafortune. The University of Notre Dame The grant will be applied to a Special to The Observer 2) The Last Day to access club funds is April 10,1992. has received a $100,000 grant $6.5 million renovation and in­ The 1992-93 Saint Mary’s fro m the GE F o u n d a tio n o f strumentation project for the Observer staff has begun 3) The Notre Dame Baha'i club will have an informal discussion on the Fairfield, Conn., to support the University’s chemistry and bio­ work, according to Saint Baha'i Faith on Wednesday, April 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Sorin Room at upgrading of instrumentation in chemistry laboratories and will Mary’s Editor Anna Marie Lafortune. All interested are welcome to attend. its undergraduate science affect the education of 1,800 Tabor. laboratories. 4) Notre Dame Women's Choir will be holding their Spring Concert on undergraduate and 50 graduate • Mara Divis, a freshman from Solon, Ohio, has been Sunday, April 5, at 8 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church. All are invited to students each semester. It will “We are grateful to the GE fund the purchase of in­ named accent editor. attend. Foundation for assisting in our struments like gas chro­ • Sophomore Nicole 5) Notre Dame Right to Life will have a general meeting Thursday, April 2, efforts to provide state-of-the- matographs, gas chromato­ McGrath from Santa Barbara, art facilities for the education at 7:30 pm in the Sorin Room. We will be discussing plans for Right to Life graph-mass spectrometers, and begins work as sports editor. and training of our science stu­ week. high performance liquid chro­ • Michelle Clemente, a dents,” said University Presi­ matographs. sophomore from Richmond, 6) Alpha Epsilon Delta invites any sophomore, junior and senior who may dent Father Edward Malloy. Ind., will serve as advertising qualify for membership to sign up this week in the premedical office. The GE Foundation is a trust “The University has been see­ representative and day editor. Qualifications are posted outside the office. Initiation banquet to be held established by and funded by ing a very rapid increase in its • Freshman Katie Caputo the General Electric Company, Tuesday, April 7. All current members are encouraged to attend as well. science enrollments,” especially and Sophomore Angelin focusing on educational pro­ in its chemistry and biochem­ Hiniker will work in the grams which support the istry departments, said Paul position of day editor. Any club wishing to place an entry in the Club Column must do so by 4 pm emerging workforce. Helquist, chairman of the de­ Saint Mary’s Observer office, “The GE Foundation is con­ Thursday each week. All entries appear in the following Monday's edition partment of chemistry and bio­ located in 309 Haggar College cerned that the quality of Center, is open Mondays from of The Observer. Please drop off entries to the Club Coordination Council chemistry. “The GE Foundation America’s college science and contribution will provide a sig­ 1 to 3 p.m., Wednesdays from office in 206 Lafortune. engineering graduates not be nificant boost to the University’s 10 to 11 a m. and 2:30 to 3:30 affected by inadequate or obso­ efforts for a major upgrade in p.m., and Thursdays from 12 lete teaching or research its science offerings.”

d i a l o g u e ZT AT NOTRE DAME

AN EVENING WITH: DAVID HOROWITZ Radical of the 1960s Best Selling Author of Deconstructing the Left

R a d i c a l s o f t h e D e c l i n e o f t h e

Monday March 30, 1992 7:30pm at T h e o d o r Also sponsored by: The Jacques Maritain Center and Young America’s Foundation page 4 The Observer Monday, March 30, 1992 Heroin treatment dangerous HOUSTON (AP) — Methadone, statistics prove the substance is treatment to ease withdrawal a synthetic substance used to as deadly as heroin. from heroin and morphine. treat heroin addiction, killed “ If somebody were selling bad Officials blamed the more Houston-area residents booze on the streets, everybody methadone deaths on illegal last year than heroin itself and would be up in arms,” said A1 sales of the synthetic drug other opiates, a newspaper Dugan, a former chairman for combined with increased diffi­ reported Sunday. the Cenikor drug treatment culty in obtaining heroin. A key program in Houston. “The source of methadone appears to Fourteen deaths were caused problem is that methadone is be dosages addicts take home by methadone last year in Har­ very dangerous and can be fatal from methadone clinics. ris County, which includes almost before anybody realizes “They (addicts) are going to Houston and its suburbs, while it.” go for whatever is the easiest to eight deaths were attributed to obtain, and the cheapest,” said overdoses of heroin, morphine Methadone, developed by the John Moseman, head of drug and other opiates, the Houston Germans during World War II diversion for the Houston office Chronicle reported. as a substitute for the painkiller o f the U.S. Drug Enforcem ent Critics of methadone say the morphine, is now used in drug Administration. books, the most recent of which 1883, the Laetare Medal was Medal is “On the Law of Nations.” He conceived as an American has received 55 honorary counterpart of the Golden Rose, continued from page 1 degrees, including a doctor of a papal honor which antedates laws degree from Notre Dame the 11th century. Elected to the Senate from in 1969. Among the 113 previous re­ New York in 1976, he is now in The Laetare (pronounced cipients of the Laetare Medal his third term. Lay-tah-ray) Medal is so named are Civil War General William Moynihan has been a because its recipient is an­ Rosecrans, operatic tenor John member of the faculties of The Observer/John Bingham nounced each year on Laetare McCormack, Ambassador Claire several colleges and Am I still alive? Sunday, the fourth Sunday in Boothe Luce, Catholic Worker universities, including Harvard, Lent on the Church calendar. foundress Dorothy Day, and Cavanaugh Hall freshman Joe Opferman checks his standing in the where he was professor of Established at Notre Dame in novelist Walker Percy. March Madness basketball pool. government. He is author of 15 Bush continued from page 1 first visit in November 1986. In August 1987 he attended the closing ceremonies of the In­ ternational Special Olympics. The Yale graduate made a campaign stop at Notre Dame in November 1988, one week before his election. His address this year comes less than six months before his bid for re- election. The 1988 speech at Stepan Center was marked angry stu­ dents who were unable to get tickets and a small minority of anti-Bush demonstrators. j MAPLE LANE I BARBERSHOP

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Other candidates hitting on environmental Former California Gov. Jerry denied ever trying the drug. themes, before returning to Brown, Clinton’s lone chal­ New York to hold an “electronic lenger for the nomination, re­ Those questions arose in late town meeting” through an sponded “No” when asked dur­ 1987 when Douglas Ginsburg interactive computer network. ing a television appearance withdrew his Supreme Court • GOP c h a lle n g e r P a tric k with Clinton whether he has nomination after disclosing he Buchanan, who said he would ever violated drug laws. had smoked marijuana with his cut back campaigning after students at Harvard University. disappointing showings in Illi­ “Why don’t you lay off this The disclosures had little im­ nois and Michigan, scheduled a stuff,” Brown added. “What you pact on the campaign, but it speech outside the Capitol on did 20 years ago is not rel­ marked the First time the presi­ Monday. He then planned to fly evant.” dential race included people of to Wisconsin and Minnesota for Over the last two years, Clin­ the generation that grew up a full day of campaigning on ton has been asked numerous w ith recreational drug use. Tuesday in advance of the April times whether he ever used Later, in an interview with 7 primaries there. drugs. He elaborately avoided a CBS’s “Up To The Minute” • A new poll of New York vot­ direct answer, saying he never program, Clinton said he made ers conducted last week said 59 violated state or federal laws. the disclosure because “no one percent did not believe Clinton On Sunday, a reporter noted had ever asked me the direct was honest enough to be presi­ how he told the New York Daily question before ... and I really dent. Twenty-nine percent be­ News he never violated “the do believe that public people lieved he did. laws of my country” and asked really do have a right to some Clinton’s acknowledgment if he ever violated international privacy.” Sunday morning was the only drug laws. Asked if he knew he was drama in an hour-long forum in breaking English law when he which the Democratic rivals “When I was in England I ex­ The Observer/Elisa Klosterman perimented with marijuana a smoked marijuana, Clinton traded fresh attacks over time or two and didn’t like it,” said, “I assumed it was against Brown’s proposed flat tax and Flip it! the Arkansas governor said. “I the law, but when we got there Clinton’s support of capital P.W. fellow Col. Woods flips pancakes at the P.W. pancake breakfast didn’t inhale and I didn’t try it they told us that as long as we punishment. on Sunday. P.W. was recently named dorm of the year. Pre-Law Society Reception NY poll shows voters’ discontent NEW YORK (AP) — Voters Democrats and independents governor does. 7 :0 0 P.M., Tuesday who doubt Bill Clinton’s in­ and 60 percent of Republicans The poll did not try to mea­ tegrity outnumber those satis­ said they wished others were in sure how state residents might M a rc h 3 1 , 19 9 2. fied with his honesty 2-1 in a the race, the poll found. vote on April 7. But it asked poll of New York state residents The survey, using ABC News’ about impressions of the can­ taken two weeks before the polling specialists, had a mar­ didates. Just 31 percent said In Law School Lounge (basement) presidential primary. gin of sampling error of plus or they had a favorable impression The WABC-TV poll of 736 minus 4 percentage points. of Clinton, to 46 percent Sponsored by: Women's Legal Forum. New Yorkers March 25-26 Many were unable to mention unfavorable. Former California Refreshments served. found unhappiness with all the a name of a candidate they Gov. Jerry Brown was at 36 active candidates Two-thirds of would like to see run. Gov. percent favorable, 31 percent Mario Cuomo was mentioned unfavorable. most often, but only by 21 per­ President Bush rated 43 per­ cent. cent favorable, 54 percent un­ Fifty-seven percent of New favorable. Non-candidate Paul Yorkers said they are not sat­ Tsongas, who is still on the JTpcoming Events isfied Clinton has the honesty Democratic ballot, had the best and integrity to serve effectively ratio in the poll — 40 percent as president, WABC said. Only favorable, to 25 percent unfa­ April, 1992 Lectures and Seminars 29 percent think the Arkansas vorable. The Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Studies

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2 7 3 - 1 8 6 6 Monday, March 30, 1992 The Observer page 7 Additional reports widen AIDS-Molestation case PHILADELPHIA (AP) — An He said his client was coop­ AIDS-infected man charged erating w ith police. Wittels also with paying boys and young said his client denies any guilt men for sex was ordered held and denies having had anal or on $20 million bail Sunday over oral sex w ith anyone, especially fears he might try to kill him­ anyone under age 16, the age self. of consent in Pennsylvania. Edward Savitz, 50, was ar­ rested a second time Saturday Abraham publicized the case night on seven new charges of Friday in hopes of reaching sexually abusing two teen-age those who may have caught boys during the last three AIDS from Savitz. She wouldn’t years. Savitz had been released release the man’s name, citing the day before when his state AIDS confidentiality laws. brother posted $300,000 bond, But police and court sources, 10 percent of the $3 million speaking on condition of bail, on the original charges. anonymity, disclosed his iden­ tity. His police mug shot was His attorney said Sunday that released. Savitz denies having dangerous sex w ith anyone. Wittels said his client was As of Sunday, Savitz, an ex­ “devastated” by the disclosure. ecutive at a company that ad­ Because his anonymity was de­ ministers health and retirement stroyed, Savitz was beaten and plans, faced 17 counts: five of robbed when he was taken to sexual abuse of children and the Police Detention Center corrupting the morals of a mi­ after his arraignment and has nor, three of indecent assault, been taunted by other inmates and two of involuntary deviate in ja il, Wittels said. sexual intercourse and promot­ The Observer/Elisa Klosterman ing prostitution. “He’s totally depressed,” he Dribbling to Success said. Savitz knows that those Students get in shape for Bookstore Basketball, which begins today, at the Stepan courts. Police had located 10 boys, charged with child abuse are including four under age 16, often themselves abused by who said they had contact with other prison inmates, Wittels Savitz, according to James said. If you see Mooney of the Sex Crimes Unit. Savitz was arrested Saturday Two boys said they had had a night at Albert Einstein Medical The Winners of the Bulls relationship with Savitz for two Center, where he had gone for news or more years. voluntary psychiatric treat­ lottery can purchase District Attorney Lynne ment, Wittels said. happening Abraham sought bail of $35 their tickets at $20 each million Sunday. A city court Wittels said Savitz is taking call 239-5303 agreed to $20 million. medication for AIDS symptoms, but he didn’t know anything in the Senior Class Office “They wanted to make sure further about his client’s and let us he’d be off the street and be no health. harm to himself or anyone Calls continued to flood local know. else,” said Abraham AIDS hotlines. MW 3:00 - 5:00 spokesman Bill Davol. AIDS hotline supervisor Sue TTh 3:00 - 4:00 5rand Opening April 3rd Prosecutors say Savitz may Carver said the bulk of calls to have paid hundreds of youths the CHOICE hotline were from Rainbow Video for sex, underwear, or even fe­ teens. “ Mostly, people were ces over the past decade. telling us they had relations 869883 869848 869930 WE SPECIALIZE IN: Mooney said more charges are with ‘Uncle Ed,' primarily oral expected. sex,” she said. 869941 Korean Abraham said Savitz used a 869894 869910 “pay scale” for sexual acts, in ­ Many questions focused on Japanese cluding rewards for referrals. the risk of getting AIDS. 869888 869868 869896 Chinese Savitz faces a preliminary From oral sex, “The risk is hearing Wednesday on the ten extremely low, approaching 869939 869857 869936 Video Tapes charges originally filed against zero,” said Dr. Ian Frank, di­ him. rector of the AIDS clinic at the 869860 869984 869824 Free Membership Hospital of the University of State Road 23 & Ironwood Savitz’s attorney, Barnaby Pennsylvania. Wittels, charged on Sunday that 869946 869959 869838 Next to 76 Gas Station The acidity in the stomach the district attorney’s office will usually kills off any virus, in­ Mon-Sat 10 am to 8 pm “do everything they can to bury cluding the AIDS virus, HIV, 869927 869919 Sun 12 noon to 6 pm him in jail. There’s a great said city health commissioner engine of AIDS-phobia and Robert Ross. (219) 273-9545 homophobia driving this case.” But the risk of transmitting AIDS through anal sex is much # higher, experts say, as tissue STUDENT damage is more likely, allowing ( 11! 111! 11 the virus to enter the blood­ stream. Who is the best teacher you've had at Notre Dame? FREE Which faculty members excel at teaching undergraduate TANNING classes?

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Frank O'Malley Undergraduate Teaching Award. TT Buy 4* sessions at the regular^ I price and get 4 FREE • Buy 5 I | and get 5 FREE • Buy 6 and | . Get 6 FREE GET THE IDEA? , Nomination forms are available in the Student ■ —— " —— — —— '■ ^ Government Office. Call 239-7668 for more information. .INDIAN RIDGE PEAZAisS »CXT TO VEKTUAE #> # GRAPE no.. MISHAW AKA STUDENT STUDENT 277-7046 t «11111111 Deadline: Tuesday, March 31 minim DtftyM Sat Sun. 11-5 L 0 f ,0,\ .Ioib M .yebnoM page 8 The Observer Wednesday, March 30, 1992 Baker attempts resumed Arab/Israeli negotiation WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre­ on participating would be made tary of State James Baker, try­ until after an Arab foreign ing to rekindle Mideast peace ministers meeting, tentatively talks, has proposed that Arab set for Wednesday. and Israeli delegations resume Lebanon has invited the for­ negotiations April 27 in Wash­ eign ministers of Syria, Jordan ington, U.S. and diplomatic and the Palestine Liberation sources said Sunday. Organization to meet in Beirut The sources said “letters of to discuss the usefulness of suggestion” from Baker holding another round of peace proposing a resumption of ne­ talks before Israel’s June 23 gotiations were sent to Israel, national elections. All promised Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and to attend. Palestinian Arabs late last week. Another likely topic at the Le­ Details were expected to be banon meeting is whether to announced at the State De­ pursue the multilateral negotia­ partment on Monday. tions several Arab countries The diplomatic sources, who held with Israel in Moscow in spoke only on condition they January. Syria, Lebanon and not be identified by name, said the Palestinians boycotted that Baker urged the Arabs to send meeting. him a list of possible sites out­ Three previous rounds of side Washington. peace talks have failed to pro­ duce progress on the three Baker first made the request main goals: limited self-rule for a month ago, but only Israel Palestinian Arabs, resolution of has responded, the sources Israel’s territorial dispute with said. the Arab nations and Arab Jordan’s Foreign Minister recognition of Israel. The Observer/John Bingham Kamel Abu Jaber said he had In Israel, Foreign Minister A sad reminder received a letter. Han an David Levy, the cabinet’s Ashrawi, spokeswoman for the strongest champion of the U.S.- Part of Sexual Assault Awareness Week, each red ribbon on campus represents a victim of sexual Palestinian delegation, also said brokered peace talks, an­ assault. her group had received an nounced his resignation Sun­ invitation. Both said no decision day. Angry Levy chooses to resign S u m m e r HERZL1YA, Israel (AP) — the United States was making referred to the peace talks, Foreign minister David Levy, new efforts to get the peace ne­ saying the process “that the Israeli Cabinet’s strongest gotiations back on track. Sec­ seemed so far away has become STORAGE champion of the U.S.-brokered retary of State James Baker III reality, and I hope, I hope, it Arab-Israeli peace talks, said has proposed Arab and Israeli will continue.” RESERVATION |______683-1959 Sunday he would resign. delegations return to Washing­ “ I won’t elaborate,” he said. The move dealt Prime Minis­ ton on April 27 to resume their But he suggested his dispute * APPROX 2 1/2 MILES NORTH US 31-33 ter Yitzhak Shamir a potentially negotiations, a Bush adminis­ with Shamir and other Likud major setback three months tration official said Sunday. leaders was damaging the M aster M ini W arehouses before national elections. peace process. Levy’s resignation — de­ A Shamir spokesman, Ehud “Harmony is needed in the livered in an angry, strongly Gol, said Sunday that Israel had working of government, mutual worded speech to supporters — not yet received its invitation. trust. And what has happened, does not take effect until 48 But diplomatic sources in my friends, does not enhance Christian Prayer Service hours after he hands it to the Washington said Israel has re­ this vital harmony,” he said. Cabinet, and his step may be a sponded to the offer, but did not Levy also complained about Highlighting tactic to force Shamir into give details of their reply. The those who decided to “declare giving his faction more weight sources spoke on condition of war on America” in response to Heroes of Faith in the party. anonymity. U.S. pressure for Israeli conces­ The Cabinet’s next scheduled It was not known immediately sions. Differences with m e e tin g is a w eek away, so whether a dispute over whether Washington had to be resolved Shamir still has plenty of time to attend the Washington talks “not just with declarations but to reach a com prom ise i f he had prompted Levy’s an­ with penetrating discussion,” he wants one. nouncement. In his speech, he said. Nonetheless, Levy’s an­ nouncement and his rancorous language dramatized the deep Monday, March 30, 1992 split in Likud as it heads into the June 23 election against a Labor party that is pulling SENIORS IN THE 7:30 p.m. ahead in opinion polls. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Keenan Hall Chapel Shamir made no immediate comment. But Benjamin Begin, ANNUAL OUTSTANDING TEACHER AWARD ELECTIONS a Likud legislator who is not in WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE LOBBY OF: Sponsored by: Levy’s camp, told army radio, “I Baptist Student Union hope he does not go through w ith it.” HAYES-HEALY, MONDAY, 3/30, 9:30 A.M.-11:30 A.M. Campus Bible Study Campus Fellowship Levy, 53, is seen as more HURLEY BUILDING, TUESDAY, 3/31, 9:00 A.M.-11:15 A.M Campus Ministry flexible on the peace talks than HAYES-HEALY, WEDNESDAY, 4/1, 1:00 P.M.-3:30 P.M. the hard-line Shamir, and the Communion and Liberation HURLEY BUILDING, THURSDAY, 4/2, 1:00 P.M.-3:00 P.M. two have frequently been at Fellowship of Christian Athletes odds over Levy’s efforts to sweep aside procedural road­ blocks and get the talks going. A ll Are Welcome His announcement came as

The Observer Pre-Law Society/Preprofessional Society Members announces the 1992 - 93 St. Mary's Staff Office Hours Want to see the University of Michigan's Law School and Medical School? The Office is open Mondays and If so, sign up for the upcoming trip to Ann Arbor. Wednesdays 10 -11 and 2:30 - 3:30, A bus will leave early Friday, April 10, and return that night. For information, contact Michael Loftis (Pre-Law Society, x and Tuesday and Thursday12-3 3454), Beth Tluchowski (Preprofessional Society, x4877), or in 309 Haggar College Center Ms. Frances Shavers in the Alumni Association Office. If interested, please respond by April 2 to one of the three Monday, March 30, 1992 The Observer page 9 Three killed in Bosnia; US uncovers lasting peace not likely Chinese BOSANSKI BROD, Yugoslavia At least 40 people died in a (AP) — Snipers killed three week of fighting around Bosan­ people Sunday and refugees ski Brod, an industrial town of missile facts flooded out of this town in vio­ 33,000 people that is 42 per­ LONDON (AP) — The Pen­ lence-torn northern Bosnia- cent Croat, 35 percent Serb and tagon has evidence that China Hercegovina despite a truce 12 percent Muslim. received U.S. P a trio t m issile agreement among Serbs, Croats All-out war in Bosnia could be technology from Saudi Arabia and Muslims. much bloodier than the war ra th e r than Israe l, as p re v i­ The combatants seemed pes­ that killed up to 10,000 people ously suspected, a newspaper simistic about the chances for in neighboring Croatia after it reported Sunday. lasting peace, and hundreds of declared independence last Israel radio, in an cars packed with people and June. unattributed report, said Sat­ belongings lined up to cross the Serbs, who account for about u rd ay th a t U.S. investigators Sava River into neighboring one-third of Bosnia’s 4.4 million apparently found no evidence Croatia. people, want their areas to that Israel sold the missile But in a sign of the rising remain part of Yugoslavia, technology to China. Patriot tensions as Bosnia moves to which is dominated by Serbia. missiles were used during the join Croatia and Slovenia in se­ Muslims and Croats, who to­ Gulf War to intercept Iraq ceding from Yugoslavia, gun­ gether make up about 61 per­ rockets. men turned back males of cent of the population, want to Defense Secretary Dick Ch­ fighting age who lacked per­ secede and to keep the republic eney said Sunday he didn’t be­ mission to leave from the town’s together. lieve the Saudis passed the mis­ Croat-Muslim militia, the The violence has jeopardized sile technology, but had not yet Patriotic League. a European Community-medi­ heard from the inspectors, who “We are m obilizing everyone ated agreement that would pre­ returned Sunday after a week- we can to defend our city,” said serve one Bosnian republic long visit. a militiaman, who would iden­ while granting each ethnic “All the Patriots that are in tify himself only as Bahrudin. group control over designated Saudi Arabia are manned by Bahrudin wore a green patch areas. Talks on the agreement Americans. There are no Patri­ bearing the Muslim crescent are scheduled to resume this ots manned by Saudis,” he said and his beret was adorned with week. on ABC’s “World News Tonight” the “ U" symbol of the Ustashas, Fighting in Croatia has been program. the fascist regime that ruled limited since a U.N.-sponsored Washington must approve all Croatia during World War II cease-fire took effect Jan. 3. foreign sales or transfers of and massacred Serbs in Croatia But deployment of 14,000 U.N. U.S. technology. and Bosnia. peacekeepers there could be The Sunday Telegraph in Meanwhile, hundreds of eth­ jeopardized if lighting escalates London said Mossad, Israel’s nic Croats sought refugees in in Bosnia. intelligence agency, has evi­ Bosanski Brod, saying their vil­ Under the truce, leaders of dence that Patriot technology lage of Brele, about 18 miles the three ethnic groups set a was given to Chinese techni­ east, was blasted by tanks of buffer zone and established cians working in Saudi Arabia. the Serb-dominated federal mixed commissions to oversee The newspaper said the U.S. army until the cease-fire took the cease-fire in the area inspectors were told that a effect Saturday night. around Bosanski Brod. Saudi minister made a deal in 1988 to supply the technology. Asked about the report, Is­ raeli Defense Ministry ATTENTION ALL spokesman Dan Naveh said, “We have no information about GRADUATING STUDENTS that.” The newspaper attributed its report to unidentified Pentagon ...-X*#1 sources. It did not include The Observer/John Bingham comment from Saudi Arabia Jump! and there was no answer at the Carroll residents exert their volleyball talent on Saturday. Saudi Embassy in London on Sunday. Allegations of illegal Israeli transfers of U.S. weapons have further strained the tradition­ ally friendly ties between the United States and Israel. HELLER Relations suffered after the Bush administration rejected Hunters * Jumpers - Equitation an Israeli request.for $10 bil­ Quatity instruction at all levels lion in loan guarantees to pro­

Egan Stables vide housing for immigrants 2000 Bakertown Rd. from the former Soviet Union. Buchanan. Ml 49107 Israel refused a U.S. demand it Stable.- 616-695-5190 halt building settlements in oc­ Home: 616-695-2545 cupied Arab territories as a condition for the loan guaran­ 9 tees.

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tuesday march 31 It ’s N e v e r t o o l a t e Wednesday april 1 t o B e P r e p a r e d . No More Than 10 Students Per Class Between 9:00 — 4:00 40 Hours Of Live Instruction Live Tutorial Available At No Extra Charge

at the National 800 Telephone Helpline DUCATIONAL GR0 6 Diagnostic/Practice Exams NOTRE DAME Constantly Updated Courses And Materials M 7 us s iU o r t h Across from Knights Inn Suite ZXO BOOKSTORE W e ’l l M a k e S u r e Y o u M a k e It . page 10 The Observer Monday, March 30, 1992 Gridiron Club dinner NASA extends Atlantis mission CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) once, during the 1975 Apollo- struments in Atlantis’ cargo bay reveals a playful Bush — Atlantis’ environmental mis­ Soyuz mission. are studying solar energy and sion was extended Sunday from The Atlantis crew may have the middle-to-upper atmo­ WASHINGTON (AP) — wanna do it,” he sang. “They eight to nine days so its crew accomplished a scientific first sphere. Researchers are par­ President Bush impersonated made me tax you, it’s true." can make extra measurements — creating double layers of ticularly interested in the ozone Johnny Carson and threw Turning his skewer toward of Earth’s endangered ozone electron charges, a phe­ layer, a stratospheric shield barbs back at journalists and the press, he sang of a layer and other parts of the nomenon previously seen only against harmful ultraviolet rays Democrats at the annual Washington Post series of atmosphere. in the laboratory. that is being eaten by manmade Gridiron Club dinner, while articles on Vice President Dan The shuttle’s crew of six men Astronaut Dirk Frimout said chemicals. Education Secretary Lamar Quayle that were widely and one woman had done ev­ that when xenon gas was fired Although most of the instru­ Alexander astonished the viewed as positive toward the erything possible to save into space, he saw an intense ments have flown on previous audience with his musical ever-embattled No. 2. enough power for an additional glow like a burning candle atop shuttle flights, a mission has talents. “Next thing you know, they’ll day in space, including turning the gas ejector as well as bright never revolved around their White House spokesman say Nixon’s all right,” he sang. off the cabin lights and galley patches in the shape of a cone. use. Atlantis’ voyage 184 miles Marlin Fitzwater introduced “Praise the Lord, they saw the equipment when not in use. Researchers plan to repeat the above Earth is the first of 46 Bush Saturday night as light.” When told of the extension, experiment to verify the results. shuttle trips dedicated to atmo­ “Tarmac ... former baggage And he delivered a serenade commander Charles Bolden Jr. Frimout, a Belgian physicist, spheric research. handler for Air Sununu.” And to the Democrats’ front- said “That’s great news! The and the three other scientists The only astronomical in­ the leader of the free world runner, Arkansas Gov. Bill guys are really excited about it aboard Atlantis also spent strument aboard Atlantis, an strode to the podium in a red Clinton: “How many more are ... Everybody’s smiling.” Sunday photographing the ultraviolet telescope, was aimed cape. out there, these troubles that “We’re smiling down here, southern lights and airglow, a Sunday at a large spiral galaxy Then, im itating Carson’s hurt you so." too,” Mission Control replied. shimmering layer of light above two million light years away. soothsaying “Carnac the Alexander often played piano Atlantis was supposed to re­ Earth. The galaxy has had four super­ Magnificent,” Bush would for guests at the executive turn Wednesday after eight Although nature has obliged novas, or exploding stars, in the guess the answers to questions residence in his two terms as days in orbit, but scientists in­ with somewhat more auroras past 50 years, a much higher before they are asked. Tennessee governor. During volved in the mission asked for than expected since Atlantis number than average. Concentrating on one en­ his 1982 re-election campaign, a ninth day. Landing is now reached orbit Tuesday, the crew Such observations are impos­ velope, he said: “ Que Sera, Alexander — clad in his trade­ scheduled for just after sunrise and researchers on the ground sible from the ground because Sera.” Then he opened it and mark red-checked work shirt Thursday at Kennedy Space are insatiable. They want more. ultraviolet light cannot pene­ read the question: “ What's —- would play trombone with a Center. Scientists attribute the large trate the atmosphere. Spanish for Read My Lips.” Dixieland band called It is only the fourth time a number of auroras to high solar Frimout said the stellar ob­ On another, he ascertained “Alexander’s Ragtime Band." shuttle flight has been pro­ activity. The colorful streaks of servations have earthly applica­ the answer to be, “ Saddam Neither Clinton nor Quayle longed for scientific purposes. light are created in the high tions. H u sse in , A rn o ld attended the dinner. The The last occasion was Discov­ latitudes, most often near the “ If we measure things on Schwarzenegger and Paul former was campaigning and ery’s biomedical research mis­ poles, when atmospheric atoms other stars ... it’s obvious they Tsongas.” The question was: the latter was on vacation. But sion in January. and molecules interact with can be related to the history of Name “a scud, a stud and a that didn’t spare them. Nine other shuttle flights charged particles from the sun. our planet as well and our solar Fudd,” as in Elmer, a joking The Gridiron's musical have been extended at least an Most of the 13 scientific in­ system,” he said. reference to the former troupe used an Elvis Presley orbit, but only because of tech­ Democratic contender's impersonator to portray nical problems or bad weather speaking style. Clinton. To the tune of “Love at landing sites. Me Tender," he sang: As Atlantis whizzed around COLEMUHDEEN& Continuing his Carson-esque “I’m the nominee for you, the world for the sixth day, the manner, Bush insulted cleansed of lust and sin. astronauts tried again to com­ Fitzwater as his lowly sidekick Love me tender. I’ll be true municate by radio with the two Stop doing and glared at those in the — As I’ve always been.” cosmonauts aboard the Russian audience who hooted. Texas Gov. Ann Richards space station Mir. the turtle, “May your firstborn marry a lumped Quayle and Clinton Astronaut Kathryn Sullivan, congressman." he cursed the together. who speaks a little Russian, You're 21! roomful of Washington’s elite, “ I haven’t heard so much said she thought she heard a including many members of silence since Quayle and return signal as the spacecraft the House and Senate. Clinton got together to trade passed w ithin 62 miles of one The president received a w ar stories,” she said. another just south of New Love, standing ovation. Everyone knocked Congress. Zealand. But she said the signal Alexander, a relative The journalists warped a was “very weak and garbled.” Bobo, IMicole, newcomer to the capital, tune from the musical “Guys The astronauts tuned in to surprised the audience when, and Dolls ” to sing of “ the Mir on Thursday, but their sig­ Beth, Helen, instead of delivering a normal oldest established permanent nals were not acknowledged. roast speech, he sat behind a floating con game in the land.” Astronauts and cosmonauts Amy & Julie piano and delivered his insults And “The House I Live In" have talked ship-to-ship just to music. Not even Bush was was given some sharp new spared, as Alexander gently lyrics: mocked Bush’s attempts to “The House we live in is explain breaking his no-tax more than just a bank. pledge. It's a monumental tribute to “They made me do it, I didn’t the privilege of rank. Keeping The Faith

A lecture and discussion series to offer us a chance to look at and The Observer ask questions about our church and our faith: Where have we is now accepting application for the come from, where are we now and where are we going? following position:

D a y Editor "WHO CARES?" STUDENT PANEL Must be available for any of the following FATHER TOM McDERMOTT, C.S.C. m oderator afternoons: Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Tuesdays or Thursdays Fellow students speak about practicing their faith here a n d now No Experience Necessary To apply, contact Colleen Knight at 239-7471.

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Love, COME WITH QUESTIONS! M o m & D ad, m Stephen, Paula, (AMPU5 & T eresa N/UNI5TRX seer oe rbieM .vsbnoM Business Monday, March 30, 1992 page 11 Business Bush to present support program Briefs Cheney comments on purchase of Soviet space technology • WASHINGTON (AP) — Personal incomes WASHINGTON (AP) — President “It saves us the cost of having to posted their biggest increase in three years in Bush said Sunday he’s readying a develop that kind of capability and February, helping to support a gain in comprehensive new jflan to help the the Soviets are able to use the consumer spending that will be crucial to an struggling republics of the former revenue from that to work on their economic recovery, the government said. Soviet Union. own conversion. But we are not going Despite the new sign of growth, Treasury “I will have something to say on beyond what makes sense from the Secretary Nicholas Brady said Friday that if the that this week ... a comprehensive standpoint of the U.S.,” Cheney said. Federal Reserve fails to provide enough money comment,” said Bush, who has been Cheney said Bush's package will to sustain the recovery, the economy could accused by both Democrats and “ allow us to support Democratic falter again as it did last fall. former President Richard Nixon of reform efforts inside the Soviet It was the latest call for monetary easing by not doing enough to help democracy Union,” but he didn’t elaborate. an official of the Bush administration, which is and free markets take hold in the The United States has provided hoping for interest rates to remain low and for former communist superpower. almost $4 billion in credits to help the the recovery to be solidly in place by the fall Bush is reportedly considering a $1 former Soviet republics buy American presidential campaign. billion contribution to a fund to Dick Cheney grain, and the administration wants stabilize the ruble, as well as fighting The White House on Friday $620 million for fiscal 1992 and 1993 • NEW YORK (AP) — Michael Milken’s for a $12 billion increase in U.S. announced a $14.3 million deal to for direct help. lawyers asked a judge to reduce his prison support for the International buy space technology and nuclear A bipartisan group of senators sentence, saying the former junk-bond Monetary Fund. material from Russia, and U.S. urged Bush and Secretary of State financier has helped investigators extensively While promising a major an­ officials anticipate more such deals. James Baker III to undertake a major and is ready to testify in court against a former nouncement on the aid package, he “It’s a good deal for us,” Defense sales campaign in Congress and with colleague. said was unsure when it would Secretary Dick Cheney said Sunday the public at-large to aid the former In court papers filed Friday, the lawyers also actually be sent to Congress. on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” Soviet republics. describe Milken's prison life. The request, signed by three lawyers, said Milken is Chairman responds to AT&T image problems expected to testify at the trial of former Drexel junk-bond executive Alan Rosenthal on BASKING RIDGE, N.J. (AP) — Just relations disaster. But Allen said there was no quick conspiracy, fraud and embezzlement charges. when everything seemed to be going The outage was especially fix for the bruised reputation, which right for AT&T Chairman Robert embarrassing because it was AT&T’s he said caused more embarrassment • WASHINGTON (AP) — The government has Allen, things came crashing down. third in two years, though by far the than lost business. approved a deal to let USAir operate a re­ Under him, AT&T shed tens of worst. And it wasn’t the last — “There’s no PR campaign, there’s organized Trump Shuttle, which caters to thousands of jobs, stemmed the loss another last November disrupted no communications effort that I know business travelers in the northeast. of customers to MCI and Sprint, phone service and the air-traffic of that restores customer confidence USAir plans to paint over developer Donald launched an popular credit card and system in New England. if they’ve lost it, except (better) Trump’s name on the airplanes and rechristen bought NCR Corp. in a hostile “ I don’t know anything that’s performance.” the carrier the USAir Shuttle, perhaps as soon takeover to end AT&T’s multibillion- happened in my almost 35 years in Some industry analysts blame the as next month. dollar computer losses. the business that’s been taken quite outages on AT&T’s reductions in USAir will pay up to $16.2 million to enter the Then last September, AT&T so im p o rta n tly o r so se riou sly as employees and facilities. management agreement. It also will receive the employees at a Manhattan call- those outages, by me, by all the peo­ Allen says the cutbacks aren’t to right to buy a 40 percent ownership interest in switching building ignored alarms ple in this business,” he said. blame, but rather the overall changes the new company and an option to buy the and power to the center went dead. “We have to be better than our in its operations due to the long­ shuttle outright at the end of 4 1/2 years. It took AT&T seven hours to bring competitors because we not only distance competition it has faced the switching center back on line, serve our customers, but the public since the 1984 breakup of the Bell turning the outage into a public at large has a dependence on AT&T.” System. CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO DART BOOK

COURSES ADDED CHANGES AERO 498A 01 #4169- Introduction to Aeroelasticity; 3 cr. hrs.; T H 11:00— 12:15 AMST 346 01 #0046 - change days/time to: T H 02:45-04:00 AFAM 460 01 #4170- Appropriate Tech/3rd World; 3 cr. ANTH 375 01 #3450 - change time to: T H 11:00-12:15 hrs.;T H 09:30-10:45 cross-listed with CAPP 253 01 #1162- change restrictions to: College of ECON 460-01, GOVT 454-01 and STV Arts & Letters Sophomores only 460-01 through third period, then Freshmen AMST 396 01 #4183- Canada & the United States: Best only Friends, Like It or Not; 3 cr. hrs.; T H 09: CHEG 355 01 #1198- change days/time to: T H 11:00-12:15 12:15; meets every other week CHEM 321 01 #1241 - change maximum to 100 AMST 437 01 #4184 - Writing and Ethics; 3 cr. hrs.; WF ECON 301A 01 #3581 - change days/time to: T H 02:45-04:00 09:05-11:50; meets every other week EDUC 324 01 #8418- change restriction to: Juniors & EE 499R 21 #4165- Undergraduate Research; var. cr. hrs. Seniors only EE 699R 20 #4166- Research & Dissertation; var. cr. hrs. GOVT 342 01 #1707- remove corequisite (GOVT 342T) MBA 632 01 #4180- Union Relations & Collec. Barg.; 3 cr. GOVT 473 01 #4095 - change time to: M W 08:40-09:55 hrs.; T H 09:30-10:45 cross-listed GOVT 491F 01 #3680 - change days to: M W 02:45-04:00 with MGT 373-01 MBA 651 01 #4127- is NOT Permission Required ME 425 01 #4191 - Linear Vibration; 3 cr. hrs.; M W F MGT 240 all restrictions should read:" BA 01:15-02:05 students only through 3rd period; MUS 409D 01 #4171 - Chamber Music; 1 cr. hr.; W 01:00- then open to all 01:50;Permission Required MGT 350 - 491 restrictions should read: "Majors only MUS412B 01 #4172- Harp; var. cr. hrs.; Permission through 2nd period; BA students only Required 3rd period; then open to all MUS412D 01 #4173- Harpsicord; var. cr. hrs.; Permission MSE 611 01 #0804 - change days/time to: T H 11:00-12:15 Required MUS 503 01 #0339 - change time to: T 11:00 -1 1 :50; MUS 413D 01 #4174 - Guitar; var. cr. hrs.; Permission Permission Required Required MUS 525 01 #2138- change time to: T H 09:30-10:45 PHIL 241 01 #4185- Ethics; 3 cr. hrs.; M W F 09:05-09:55 MUS 529 01 #3781 - change time to: H 11:00-11:50 PHIL 241 02 #4186- Ethics; 3 cr. hrs.; M W F 10:10 -11:00 ROIT101 05 #3832 - should not be Permission Required PHIL 242 02 #4187- Basic Issues in Pol. Phil.; 3 cr. hrs.; SOC 300 01 #3845 - change days/time to: T H 01:15-02:30 M W F 09:05 09:55 SOC 374 01 #3449- change time to: T H 11:00-12:15 PHIL 242 03 #4188 - Basic Issues in Pol. Phil.; 3 cr. hrs.; SOC 473 01 #4110- change time to: M W 08:40-09:55 M W F 11:15-12:15 THEO 401 01 #2662 - change time to: T H 11:00-12:15 PHIL 245 01 #4189- Medical Ethics; 3 cr. hrs.; M W 12:50- THEO 681 01 #2787- change time to: M 10:00-12:30 2:05 PHIL 245 02 #4190- Medical Ethics; 3 cr. hrs.; M W 02:20- 03:35 COURSES CANCELLED PHIL 424 01 #4168- Metaphysics; 3 cr. hrs.; T H 09:30- 10:45; CHEM 313 01 -#1240 Permission Required THEO 439 01 - #0693 THEO 229 02 #4167- Science & Theology; 3 cr. hrs.; T H THEO 519 01 #4119 11:00-12:15 THEO 542 01 - #3887 THEO 270 01 #4181 - Theological Imagination: fromAntiquity to the Present; 3 cr. hrs.; M W 08:30-09:45 THEO 640 01 #4182- Hermeneutics and the Theology of Symbol; 3 cr. hrs.; T 01: 15-03:45 Viewpoint page 12 Monday, March 30,1992 The Observer

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

News Editor...... David Kinney Advertising Manager ...... Mike Hobbes Viewpoint Editor...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager Kevin Hardman Sports Editor...... Michael Scrudato Production Manager ...... Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary’s Editor .Anna Marie Tabor Controller David Beliveau

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Auction illustrates Women’s basketball team will survive Dear Editor: Nowlin. Orlosky hit 40 percent There is much to be said for M ark Twain once said that the from three point range, which players such as Kristen Knapp spirit of giving reports of his death were makes her a definite offensive and Andrea Alexander, who Thursday night, the Hall Presidents’ Council (UPC) greatly exaggerated. So, too, it threat. played well off of the bench, would seem are the reports of Much has been made of the and Coquese Washington and sponsored a ‘People Auction’ to raise money for the the imminent demise of the two freshmen who are leaving, Dionne Smith, who were ham­ Meghan Beeler and Colleen Hipp Memorial Scholarship women’s basketball program. and they are going to be pered by injuries for much of funds. Jenny Marten seems to feel that missed, but the freshman who the season. The event was a success, as a capacity crowd of this indicates that “the downfall is staying, Letitia Bowen, should Despite what Miss Marten approximately 800 people contributed over $30,000 in a of Notre Dame women’s not be overlooked. says, I think that the Irish w ill basketball continues.” After a slow start she do very well next year, bidding battle for the services of 75 campus celebrities. Certainly both Michelle eventually became a major especially if Coach McGraw It is difficult to believe that some good could come out of Marciniak and Audrey Gomez force under the basket, pulling manages to recruit some play­ the tragic deaths of Beeler and Hipp two months ago when will be missed not only by the down 183 rebounds for the ers who can contribute off of the bus carrying the ND women’s swim team overturned on team but by the Notre Dame year, second only to Nowlin, and the bench, if Tootie Jones re­ U.S. 31. community as a whole, as will should continue to improve in turns to the team, and the team graduating seniors Margaret her next three years of eligi­ stays healthy. However, the success of HPC’s People Auction’ extends Nowlin, Comalita Haysbert, and bility. In fact, I think that everyone beyond any monetary gains toward the scholarship funds. Deb Fitzgerald. Muffet McGraw Anyone who has been paying who has their doubts should The event proved wrong many theories that have been and her women should not be attention to women’s basketball come out next November to see circulating about the ineffectiveness of the University’s counted out yet. over the last two months has just how exciting these games student groups and the apathetic nature of its student body. Junior Majenica Rupe per­ heard of sophomore walk-on can be. I know I’ll be in the formed beyond expectations at Kara Leary. She revitalized the stands when they start playing In a year when HPC battled complaints about its ability to the MCC tournament with, I be­ Irish at the end of the year and again. address important campus issues, the auction showed that lieve, four blocked shots. provided the on-court lead­ Chris Kennedy an organization with a diverse membership can, in fact, Another player who shined at ership that helped the team gel Physics Graduate Student mobilize students to participate toward a common goal. the MCC tournament was into an effective unit. Obviously, March 25,1992 While HPC in the past has not used its potential role to sophomore Sherri Orlosky. In I could go on for pages, ex­ fact, Orlosky was named to the tolling the virtues of the ND act on important issues, in this case it did take advantage of all-tournament team along with women. its diverse membership. The ‘People’s Auction’ also provided students the opportunity to disprove those who declare them apathetic. Transferring player was mistreated Perhaps the majority of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Dear Editor: mains our common inalienable formed and might have a dis­ students came for personal reasons only, but when called to As a fan of the Women’s right. ruptive effect on her team in act toward a charitable end, they responded with a Basketball Team who attended If unhappy here, we can look the middle of a stretch drive? three quarters of its home into other possibilities. Because Her own words about Notre generosity that need not be questioned. games and has followed its of Ms. M arciniak’s exceptional Dame have been much more Some might argue that the concept of a People Auction’ coverage in both the campus gifts as an athlete and the gracious, and her effort and is potentially offensive to the African-American community and commercial press, I wish to public’s admiration of them, enthusiasm for the team’s suc­ or that its degrading basis runs counter to Christian values. speak up in support of Ms. even the most discrete and cess were, from this fan’s seat, But the context in which the auction was developed, the Michelle Marciniak and in con­ speculative inquiries of this sort as apparent as that of any of tradiction to the rather ugly and on her part would have led to the players or coaches. voluntary nature of the event and the ends toward which unfair remarks about her rumors. the event worked dispute these arguments. published in the March 25 edi­ This unsought public interest Joseph Tama For those that might criticize the means by which the tion of The Observer. in a private matter may have Assistant Professor money was raised or question the intent of those who 1 have been impressed by Ms. interfered with her inquiries Department of Management contributed, perhaps they should consider what was really Marciniak’s thoughtfulness and and jeopardized the hopes of March 26,1992 strength in keeping her inten­ her team. Is a freshman stu­ at stake: the spirit of giving for those less fortunate in the tions to herself, as she had not dent,who tried to sort things memory of Beeler and Hipp. only every right but excellent through quietly, to be publicly reasons to do. called a liar for denying inten­ The pursuit of happiness re- tions which were not definitely D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

GOOD EVENING. I'M ROLAND THEY'RE THE OPPOSITION RE­ OPERATING OUT OF THE WHITE MEDLEY, AND TONIGHTWE'LL SEARCH SPECIALISTS OPO" HOUSE, THESE ATTACK WONKS LOCATED IN THE It s the heart, afraid of 3E TAKING AN EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR SHORT- A CRACK TEAM OF HAVE BEEN GENERATING ABANDONED JACKPOT! AT A LITTLE-KNOWN TEAM DATABASE COMMANDOS CHARGED RAW DATA FOR NEGATIVE ADS DOMESTIC POLICY TALKING breaking, that never learns to X OF BUSH CAMPAIGN j WITH DIGGING UP DIRT ON THE FOR OVER A YEAR! y OFFICES... BIMBO ON ■ X * OPERATIVES! £ PROBABLE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE! dance. It's the dream, afraid of waking, that never takes a chance.’

Bette Midler

Learn to dance, take a chance, submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND, IN 46556 Monday, March 30, 1992 Viewpoint page 13

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR U.S. only upholds principles when convenient Dear Editor: this country on an immigration taking place recently in North stances the constitution did not Accommodating the wishes of Events over the last several violation in 1983 and was held Africa. The Algerian Army qui­ apply. The m ilitary promptly an ally has crippled due decades have propelled the US in prison nine years without etly took control of the Algerian created the High Security process. into a world leadership role. We trial. Government in January, with Council (HSC) to govern the The actions in Algeria were as Americans sometimes seem Because Britain is a close ally, hardly a reaction from the nation and preserve order. The taken in the name of democ­ to greatly savor this, and the the Reagan and Bush United States. This was in HSC consisted of six individuals racy, but how could the voiding recent disparity between Administrations repeatedly response to the massive —three former high ranking of election results be justified economic decline and military tried to extradite Doherty, electoral victory by the nation’s military officials and three non­ when they were completely supremacy has perhaps exac­ although longstanding prece­ Islamic Salvation Front Party military officials with a history legal and accepted by every erbated this. Our government dent and law prohibit this and (FIS) in the first round of the of hostility towards those seg­ political party? By not objecting pursues the nebulous quantity grant asylum when the offense first free elections held there. ments of society the FIS cur­ we helped deny opportunity of the “national interest” thru is political. The granting of Prior to this, the country was rently represents. based on what was expected its dealings with other coun­ asylum can prevent miscar­ ruled autocratically by the The HSC im m e d ia te ly ca n ­ from the FIS, not what was tries, and we generally accept riages of justice against National Liberation Front (FLN) celled the upcoming round of proven. what little cost there seems to dissenters such as juryless since its independence in 1962. elections, thus voiding first Why has the US Government be. trials, torture, and The FIS won 188 of the 231 first round results. The three major championed democratic princi­ Unfortunately, our inatten­ “disappearances.” Despite this, round parliamentary seats political parties, including the ples in only some parts of the tiveness allows us to repeatedly in 1986 the Reagan contested. Needing to win only FLN, opposed the cancellation world? Shouldn’t we take an in­ side with less than righteous administration retroactively 28 of the rem aining 199 seats, of elections, the actions of the terest in how our government parties in dubious ventures. changed the US/UK extradition the FIS was virtually assured a military, and the creation of the does this? Certainly a diversity Furthermore, there are conse­ treaty to allow Doherty’s parliamentary majority. HSC. Soon afterwards, the new of opinion is a prerequisite for quences for us in areas we deportation. Before the second round of government began arresting FIS democracy, so how can we ad­ rarely discuss —namely the Nevertheless, eight times US elections took place, the presi­ leaders not already imprisoned vocate the suppression of view­ democratic ideals we use to de­ Courts and the Bureau of dent and the FIS negotiated the and imposed laws forbidding points or wishes very different fine ourselves as Americans. Immigration Appeals reiterated transition to a democratic FIS gatherings. from our own? The conse­ One recent case in point was the illegality of Doherty’s de­ government. The military Demonstrations and clashes quences to us are the hedging the twisting of our legal system portation and the need for an apparently disapproved of the between FIS supporters and the of our democratic ideals and a in the extradition of Joseph asylum hearing. The final leap agreements reached and forced police resulted in at least forty limited understanding of others. Doherty. Born and raised in with precedent came when the the president to resign. In the deaths. This prompted the HSC This, in turn, can lead us to Northern Ireland, he experi­ case was appealed to the president’s resignation speech, to declare a twelve month state actions not adequately dis­ enced the hardships of the re­ Supreme Court when there it was revealed that the parlia­ of emergency and to openly ban cussed (e.g. Vietnam, the Gulf gion’s conflict and eventually were no grounds for such an ment was dissolved at the be­ the FIS, claim ing th at democ­ War), and manipulation of our joined the political movement of appeal. The Administration ginning of the year leaving no racy and free elections would legal system. In the words of Republicanism. In 1980, finally got its way in Jan. 1992, one to govern. Constitutionally, be restored later. Cardinal John J. O’Connor, “The Doherty was present w ith seven although the 5-3 Court ruling control of the government was In the examples above, our just must prevail over the other IRA members at the produced a dissenting viewpoint to be given to the nation’s democratic ideals have been political. If it doesn’t, none of us shooting of a British soldier. that the asylum hearings were highest judicial body, the compromised. For Joe Doherty, is safe, alien or citizen.” They eventually surrendered, improperly blocked due to Constitutional Council (CC). a hearing on the merits of his Maan Qazzaz were placed in prison, and then foreign policy considerations. It was deemed by the CC, how­ claim for political asylum was Bob Kehoe escaped. He was arrested in Another example has been ever, that under such circum­ repeatedly d enied. March 23,1992 Professor criticizes letter People Auction reminiscent of slavery Dear Editor: of the Africans so they would be process to tear families apart; I have again been compelled too fearful to resist the slavery sometimes as punishment; as shallow, simple-minded to address a distressing insen­ to which they were about to be other times, as a way to keep Dear Editor: propaganda.” sitivity here within the Notre subjected. (The Negro Almanac, their own slave populations In reference to Rev. Doug Clearly the Arab-Israeli con­ Dame community. The People pp. 1433-1434). weak and disorganized due to Auction was, in my opinion, This is what happened to unfamiliarity within their slave May’s letter of Friday, March flict is complex and as such will disrespectful to any person of Africans before they were put communities. It was an 20, Shakespeare said it best - require complex solutions. A African heritage. on the auction block to be sold economically essential practice subset of this conflict, and no “Et tu, Brute!” After all, it must I understand that most who like cattle to the highest bidder. to the business of slavery and have been of great comfort for less complex, is the plight of the just completed those first two Now imagine being Black and cannot be separated from the Israel to know th a t Rev. May Palestinians. Rev. May is sentences are now thinking aware of that history, and many other brutal and in­ “even wore a Star of David ” content to place the entire bur­ “Here we go again with this you’re walking through the law humane acts performed against around his neck (this makes me den of this conflict on Israel. oversensitive reaction by Black school only to come across a the Africans. wonder if he subjected himself He conveniently disregards people to an event held merely sign that says “ Ever wanted to My purpose for sharing that is to ritual circumcision as well). the abominable treatment these to raise money for a good have your very own law slave?” because I understand that But the good Rev. May did not unfortunate people have re­ cause.” I understand your ap­ This was the caption posted ignorance breeds insensitivity. I stop there - he not only read ceived at the hands of their prehensions, but, as I try to un­ over the advertisement for the know that when most people the book “Auschwitz,” but even Kuwaiti Arab brothers. Further, derstand that reaction, at least People Auction. think about it, they will try to understand what I am At first I was just annoyed but conclude that there could have took the tim e to see the film he does not mention that the attempting to express with this that soon turned into disgust. been other activities to raise “Exodus” (well, the book was forcible, violent upheaval some commentary. The African Slave Trade was money for the memorial fund in years ago, of hundreds of kind of long). Such a good It was estimated that ten mil­ our Holocaust. Slavery itself memory of Meghan Beeler and friend! thousands of Palestinians lion Africans were enslaved in was an extension of that horror. Colleen Hipp. In my many years here as a (which resulted in large America and the Caribbean be­ I don’t think that the Jewish I don’t mean to come off as faculty member I have read a numbers of Palestinian deaths) tween 1663 and 1863. community would be very being oversensitive and I cer­ fair number of drivel-filled let­ from Jordan (more Arab Approximately one and a half receptive to reenactments of tainly do not criticize the par­ ters in the Observer; Rev. May’s brothers) is now a major factor million Africans died during moments from their Holocaust, ticipants of the event. I, myself, contribution has lowered this exacerbating the current what was called “The Middle so it is unreasonable of me to would have gladly participated particular literary gender to a situation. Passage,” which was the trip be upset over reenactments of had I felt less alienated by the new level of shallowness. Simple-minded letter such as from Africa to the Caribbean our tragic history. a uctio n. I th in k th a t we, as My purpose here is not to de­ the one w ritte n by Rev. May and the American coastline. Over fourteen million people African-Americans, however, fend Israel nor to chastise tend to polarize positions and Another three million were taken from their home­ must keep the events our his­ Africans died once they reached lands. About four million died tory in proper perspective, and Arabs. The continuing cycle of contribute nothing to a hoped- the Caribbean or America dur­ before experiencing slavery. protect it when it is trivialized retribution via terrorist acts is, for solution. I must admit I, ing the process sometimes The survivors and generations or insensitively mocked. too, cannot offer a solution but of course, a great human called “the training period.” to follow were subjected to the tragedy - a tragedy for Israelis along with Rev. May I fervently This process included a series most severe treatment imagin­ Dennis Barnes and Palestinians alike. But to hope for a “just and peaceful of brutal beatings, including able which included their being Fischer Graduate Housing place blame on one side alone - resolution of the issues that mental and psychological tor­ auctioned off. March 27,1992 “dysfunctional behavior against would allow for Israel and ture designed to break the spirit Slave traders used the auction Arabs” by Israel, while not Palestine to prosper together.” mentioning the reverse, is rep­ What I refuse to do however is rehensible. to foolishly trivialize the issues Rev. May does concede th at so that all blame is attributed to Palestinians “have sometimes one side only. God knows there 4 k responded to violence with vio­ is blame enough for all. My lence” although he qualifies admonition is to heed the words this by saying that Palestinian of the philosopher Alfred North casualties “far outnumber those Whitehead—“Seek simplicity of Israel.” I’m to conclude, I and distrust it.” guess, that the recent destruc­ Morton S. Fuchs tion of the Israeli Embassy by Professor of Biological Arab terrorists in Buenos Aires Sciences was just to even things up. Or, March 23,1992 perhaps this incident was just the dissemination of “pro-Israel Accent page 14 Monday, March 30, 1992 An eye for the future Senior architecture students present South Bend with plans for improvement ■■■■■■H I.' 7 . BY BILL FEKRAT and ethics involved in city The Observer/ Sean Faman Accent Writer planning.” Seniors Joel Westervelt, Marcelo Reyna, and Mark Sanderson review their city- improvement proposal for the city of South Bend. A new project with the The plans the students have / | city of South Bend is developed focus on maintaining but then it becomes deserted detail brought some students to “brick and mortar" look to the / I giving Notre Dame South Bend’s “classical ” archi­ because there’s no night-life a better understanding of the city, and they also liked the idea '*• -*■ architecture students tectural look. Projects and nobody lives there.” community, and in some cases of creating a central identifying important experience considering a new building for Westervelt, along with Mark provided their first close view of point in the downtown. in “real-world” issues of city the city’s school corporation Sanderson, Marcelo Reyna, and the city. Senior Tom Lanahan “We’ve had very good rapport planning. offices and a new location for Thomas DiChiara, tried to said, “This was the first time I with the city. The presentations Eleven seniors in the the Ivy Tech Vocational College imagine South Bend 100 years had done anything in South were well-received and we architecture program spent sought a historical appeal that into the future in their project. Bend, it was really my first hope to continue this kind of this semester considering how fits in with some of the older “We were frustrated with South chance to learn about the interaction between the school to develop and improve the buildings, like the courthouse, Bend’s urban design,” said town. ” and the community,” said downtown area. The core area and balance newer buildings, Westervelt. “The problems Two weeks ago, the students Lykoudis. of the downtown was divided like Century Center. couldn’t be enhanced with presented their completed pro­ The program has met success into four sections and two or building or removing a single jects to the South Bend on every side. The students three students worked in each Increased use of the water­ building... so we concentrated Redevelopment Office and got found some important lessons area. front is one proposed idea for on long-term plans.” some favorable responses. about city planning through “The architecture school ini­ development. Many students Other concerns which the Those who submitted plans for “hands-on” experience, and the tiated the program to give stu­ w anted to see the East Race students expressed and consid­ a new school corporation city gained some valuable in­ dents a broad range of skills,” and other riverfront property ered in their projects included building had their projects sights for development and im­ said Professor Michael used for more residential and rerouting traffic, making the carefully considered while the provement. This type of link Lykoudis, the program’s super­ commercial purposes. city more pedestrian-friendly, city will soon decide whether or between Notre Dame and the visor. “We wanted to “One big problem with the creating an identifiable center not to go ahead with creating rest of the community demon­ emphasize three things: downtown area,” said Senior of the city, and making the city new offices. strates learning that goes far teamwork, the impact a single Joel Westervelt, “is that it’s a denser by condensing open beyond the classroom and has a building can have on city nine-to-five city; people go parking lots. The committee favored the lot of significance out there in planning, and the responsibility there to w ork during the day, Studying South Bend in such desire to preserve a classic the “real world”.

M a o r i's : a new restaurant

BY MEREDITH MCCULLOUGH • Pizza is offered in three sizes (12, 14, and 16 inch) Assistant Accent Editor with both thick or thin crusts and nine items to choose from. Soon, Macri plans to expand the menu to offer Just what is it that makes a good restaurant? fourth size, 18 inches, and five more toppings. Is it a fancy set-up? Dim lights and expensive silver As far as pizza goes, Macri offers two unique items candlesticks. Walls cluttered with colorful memorabilia. that are worth a try: New York Style Pizza with “very Strolling musicians and dancing waiters or waitresses. thick crust, extra toppings and extra cheese” (weighs Or is it a more simple approach? Less decor, more I f about six pounds) and Jimmy Cricket Pie, “a stuffed feeling. The smell of freshly prepared food greeting pizza shaped like a football with your favorite customers at the door. Friendly workers and toppings.” management who appreciate their customers. •Sandwiches (eight inches) are served hot—most on Maori’s Pizza & Italian Restaurant, next to Club an Italian sub roll, all with fresh meat, cheese and Shenanigans, opted for the latter—and it works. vegetables. Choices include Italian Roast Beef, Tony Macri and his family opened Maori’s Pizza’s Meatball, Italian Sausage, and Rueben with prices doors on February 5 of this year with a focus on ranging from $2.95 to $4.95. With the new menu, pleasing the customers and an affordable menu Macri wants to add four-inch sandwiches for lunch. offering a variety of pizzas, pasta, hot sandwiches and •Traditional Italian pasta dinners (including other Italian samplings. Spaghetti, Baked Mostaccioli, and Baked Lasagna) are “Feel free to watch us make your pizza from served with bread, soup or salad are priced from $5.50 Although not to be confused with the Maoris of scratch,” reads the menu, and with the kitchen area to $7.95. Maori’s Deli, Tony Macri and his brothers are no partially encased in glass like a large window, the “Everything we have goes over real well, ” said Macri. strangers to the restaurant business. building’s design makes such an offer possible. Macri arrived in America from Italy in 1956 and two Response to the restaurant seems to make Maori’s Located in the Georgetown Shopping Center, Macri’s years later worked as a “pizza cook ” at Volcano in efforts at quality and customer comfort worthwhile. is adjacent to Shenanigan’s. The two establishments South Bend until 1963. Later his family opened Maori’s have a unique relationship, according to Macri. “One Carryout, followed shortly after by Maori’s Restaurant Given the short amount of time that the restaurant hand washes the other,” he said. in Osceola. Two of his brothers currently own and run has been open, business has been good, according to Macri’s family dining area (open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m Maori's Milano Inn at U.S. Route 31 and Kern Rd. Macri. Perhaps more importantly though, “We’ve been Tuesdays to Saturdays and noon until midnight on The experience shows. keeping the customers,” he said. “People are coming Sunday) has an 84-person capacity, said Macri. If the “The food is authentic," said Macri. “We make our here to eat. They like the food and even brag about it to number of customers exceeds this number, those aged own pizza sauce, pizza dough, sausage links” and their friends.” 21 and over can be seated in Shenanigan’s. much more. “It wasn’t like processed pizza, ” said one satisfied After 10 p.m. each night the accordion wall between Referring specifically to the fresh vegetables and customer. “You could tell it was made from scratch. the two is opened and those sitting in Macri’s are free quality cheese (“the best on the market”), Macri Good cheese. Good sauce ... And the prices were to listen to any band or comedian that might be playing explained that he uses only the best ingredients. reasonable. It was inexpensive for the amount of food at the club. In fact, Macri is so confident in the quality and you got.” cleanliness of his restaurant, that he runs an open Customers, quality, and great food are important to kitchen, inviting customers to inspect the condition of As of now, Macri’s menu consists of four main Macri, and it shows. While the restaurant’s furnishings his goods and freezers. categories: may be surprisingly simple, there is nothing ordinary “I’m not ashamed to let people walk in the kitchen,” • Appetizers include such items as Buffalo Wings, about food and customer treatment at Macri’s. said Macri. Mozzarella Sticks (“deep fried cheesy delight” that But the “open kitchen” has a more practical, yet fun, really holds up to its description), and Cheesy Garlic Macri’s Pizza and Italian Restaurant is located at purpose as well. Bread. Prices range from $1.25 to $6.95. 52303 Emmons Road and can be reached at 271-2055. Monday, March 20, 1992 The Observer page 15 NHL talks continue as strike deadline nears Pistons down Spurs; TORONTO (AP) — After 22 me tonight or tomorrow morn­ tors, a shorted draft and better hours of negotiating with play­ ing, I w ill be available,” Ziegler benefits. Owners claim they ers, NHL officials huddled for said. “We can settle this on the can’t afford what players want. Celtics win 6th straight nearly seven more Sunday to telephone because the negotiat­ “We’re waiting to hear from AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) — consecutive losses in a single consider new proposals as time ing committee has that author­ them,” union chief Goodenow Darrell Walker’s driving layup season is 20 by Philadelphia in ran down on the deadline for ity. said earlier in the day. “The with 1:10 left broke a tie 1972-73. the first strike in the league’s “If there’s something to be players worked extraordinarily Sunday and led the Detroit 75-year history. done, we can do it.” hard to put something together. Pistons to a 107-103 victory Celtics 117, Hawks 93 The NHL Players Association, Ziegler warned that a lengthy I’m hopeful it will work.” over the San Antonio Spurs. without a collective bargaining settlement process could soon No games are scheduled BOSTON — Larry Bird scored agreement since Sept. 15, pre­ have an effect on the Stanley Monday, but five are set for The victory ended Detroit’s 11 of his 20 points in the first sented two new plans during Cup playoffs. Tuesday night. The playoffs, in four-game losing streak, and period as the Boston Celtics the marathon session at a “There comes a time when we which owners get a large per­ sent San Antonio to its fourth opened a 19-point lead and Toronto hotel. The union is set run out of time just because of centage of the income, are consecutive loss. breezed to their sixth straight to strike at noon Monday, leav­ building availability,” he said. scheduled to start April 8. win. ing in doubt the final six days of “The calendar is slipping by.” “It’s premature to do any The score was tied at 98 the regular season and the Ziegler’s opinion of progress speculating,” said Mike Gartner when Walker split the Spurs’ Beaten in three previous Stanley Cup playoffs. probably represented the mid­ of the New York Rangers, a defense for his key basket. He meetings by Atlanta, the Celtics “We came very close, but we dle of the road. Marcel Aubut, member of the negotiating then pulled down Vinnie took a 35-16 lead in the first couldn’t close the gap,” NHL president of the Quebec committee. “There’s a strike Johnson's miss. Detroit’s Joe period and extended it to 56-29 president John Ziegler said at Nordiques, and Bob Pulford, deadline at noon. The owners’ Dumars made a basket and was before the Hawks, who had an extraordinary 5 a.m. news senior vice president of the committee has to decide on a fouled, and his free throw made won three in a row and six of conference. “As I look at the is­ Chicago, Blackhawks, ex­ proposal.” it 103-98 with 39 seconds left. eight previous starts, went on a sues, I feel we are fa irly close pressed differing opinions. Ziegler, looking exhausted at 15-5 run to close to 61-44 at on the essential issues that the “The counter proposal by the the news conference, indicated Kings 112, halftime. players care about. That’s my players is not far from our the situation was fluid. Timberwolves 86 Kevin Gamble led the Celtics opinion. Their lawyers might own,” Aubut said. “The two “The talks might resume w ith 22 points think otherwise.” proposals, one by the players Sunday night or Monday in MINNEAPOLIS — Wayman But Ziegler, who talked ear­ union and one by the bargain­ Toronto,” he said. “And Bob Tisdale scored 22 points and Mavericks 105, Nuggets 98 lier in the days with Bob ing committee are not that far Goodenow and I plan to keep in M itch Richmond added 19 as Goodenow, executive director of apart, I don’t see any reason for touch by phone today. ... Minnesota lost its 16th straight. DALLAS — Rookie Donald the NHL Players Association, a strike.” Everybody worked hard and did The Timberwolves also lost by Hodge scored eight points said Sunday evening from Bob Pulford was not at all their best on both sides. Now the most points ever at home. during a 13-0 fourth quarter Chicago during a break in the optimistic. we’ll have to wait and see what run and the Dallas Mavericks governor’s meeting that a set­ “To me, it doesn’t look good,” the board says.” Minnesota is one game from snapped a club record-tying 15- tlement could be only a phone he said. Asked if he was optimistic the longest losing streak in the game losing streak with a 1 OS- call away. Players want liberalized free about the situation, Ziegler said NBA this season (Orlando). The 98 decision over the Denver “If Goodenow wants to call agency, independent arbitra­ with a smile: “I’m tired.” league record for most Nuggets.

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Garth Brooks is STILL a GOD!!! Female roommate wanted for May. Assault Awareness Week. All are Complete security system; washer Summertime, SIGN-UPS IN NDH AND SDH Lincon Park area, 2 blocks from the welcome to this event which will & dryer; 9-mo. lease. Deposit. 259- And it rolled! FROM TUES, MARCH 31 TO "Excuse me lady, but we have our lake. 2bdrm/5rm, $415/mo plus take place at 7:30pm at the 7801 or 255-5852. THURS, APRIL 2. own truck and we'd like a table" utilities, call (312) 975-5035. Montgomery Theater (LaFortune). page 16 The Observer Monday, March 20, 1992 U.S. nearly ousted from Davis Cup Czech upset threat thwarted as Agassi saves day FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) — no sympathy. Novacek and Czechoslovak A n dre Agassi saved the U.S. “There are two things I live captain Tomas Smid became Davis Cup team from an em­ by,” Agassi said. “You can never enraged. barrassing collapse. His drive too far for Taco Bell, and “That terrible call didn’t give Czechoslovak opponent fell you can never beat somebody me much of a chance,” Novacek apart instead. too bad, especially in Davis said. Agassi beat Karel Novacek 7- Cup.” Agassi finally won the 6 (7-5), 6-0, 6-0, giving the Agassi has yet to reach a tiebreaker with a backhand Americans a shaky 3-2 quarter­ tournament quarterfinal this winner that kissed the baseline. final victory Sunday at the year, and an 0-3 record in Then, Novacek came unglued, Sonesta Sanibel Harbour Grand Slam finals has saddled continually knocking ground- Resort. him with a reputation for losing strokes long or into the net. He Before Agassi won, the U.S. big matches. won only six points in the sec­ team was in danger of blowing But the colorful, controversial ond set and 17 in the third. a 2-0 lead for the first time 21-year-old baseliner won all “ I felt OK, except I don’t know since 1960. The Czechoslovaks six sets against the how to win a point,” Novacek upset John McEnroe and Rick Czechoslovaks and improved to said. Leach in doubles Saturday, then 16-4 in Davis Cup, with seven “ If you look at my record drew even in Sunday’s first sin­ consecutive wins. when I’m playing my best ten­ gles match when Petr Korda “I’m taking positive steps to­ nis,” Agassi said, “ I usually beat Pete Sampras in four sets. ward achieving my full poten­ have a tough early set and then “To go out in a situation tial,” he said. “Today was a big break away down the stretch. I where it boils down to you and step for me.” think I make a person work and your country, it’s unequaled ... The Americans advanced to a stay focused. It’s wearing on the especially when you spend a September semifinal match body and the mind, and that’s day and a half thinking you've against Sweden, which com­ my strength.” got it won,” Agassi said. “A pleted a 5-0 quarterfinal victory Grand Slam final doesn’t even over Australia on Sunday. The Agassi finished the match Comes up short aprib Photo come close to that. ” United States, which has a 5-1 w ith an ace and collapsed face- He recorded a sim ilar save in record against Sweden, w ill first on the court, hands to his Nick Faldo made a late charge at the Players Championship, but he last September’s semifinal choose the site (probably eyes. He and McEnroe then finished four shots behind Davis Love Ill’s winning score of -15. against Germany. The Minneapolis) and surface held an American flag aloft to In the day’s first match, Korda not as good.” Americans squandered a 2-0 (probably clay) for the semifi­ cheers from a crowd of 5,100. took the sting out of Sampras’ Korda had 55 unforced errors lead before Agassi beat Carl- nal. The victory made Tom serve-and-volley game with Friday in a loss to Agassi but Uwe Steeb in the final match Novacek, a clay-court special­ G orm an the w in n in g e s t U.S. pinpoint passing shots to win 6- took control from Sampras at for a 3-2 victory. ist playing on a hardcourt, Davis Cup captain ever. In seven 4, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. the outset. The American tried Novacek, ranked 12th in the saved eight break points and six years, Gorman has led the team to mount a comeback and broke world, said a disputed line call set points in the opening set. to 15 victories, one more than “ I would have loved more serve in the opening game of in the tiebreaker was partly to But he was fighting a losing Tony Trabert. than anything to clinch today,” the fourth set, but Korda broke blame for his unraveling. battle. “I feel great about that,” Sampras said. “I didn’t serve back in the next game, broke Regardless, as the When an Agassi crosscourt Gorman said. “This is not gel in well all day, and when I’m not again for a 5-3 lead and served Czechoslovak’s unforced errors forehand was ruled good to give my hair. This is wonderful serving well, my whole game is out the match at love. rapidly rose to 64, Agassi felt him a 4-2 lead in the tiebreaker, champagne.”

BOOKSTORE TOURNAMENT NCAA MEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 1992 First round games for Monday, Mar. 30 where's borokowski v. dribbling cheetahs, 6:15 p.m. Regional Regional Semifinals Championships Semifinals Minneapolis April 4 Championships Semifinals Stepan 1 Stepan 6 March 27 March 29 March 28 March 26 Break Like the Wind v. Team 372, 4 p.m. 3 Caucasians, a Hawaiian and a Negro who can't ■■■■■■■■■■■I I Like You Betty v. The Shockers, 4:45 p.m. jump v. Flipper and the Undertoes, 4 p.m. The Silk Igloos v. The Shot Club: Starring JB, JD, Observer v. 5 Girls who love to play with balls, 4:45 UTEP 67 Duke 81 and a Wild Turkey, 5:30 p.m. p.m. Cincinnati Duke 104 OT J Muzza v. One guy, another guy, and 3 other guys, Cheerio Blirps v. No Blood. No foul. 5:30 p.m. u se 6:15 p.m. Cherry Pickers v. Pooh and the danglers, 6:15 p.m. Cincinnati 69 E rl 1 Seton Hall 69 Stepan 2 Bookstore 9 JEn®i Kansas City, Mo Philadelphia Laertes' Despotic Rule v. Team Sklooth 92, 4 p.m. We may dribble too much but we always score v. Memphis st. 83 I Cincinnati Duke Mass 77 Team 224 v. Logan Center “B" Team, 4:45 p.m. Michelle Hamrick and her Jet Stream, 4 p.m. Scowl, the Rocket and 3 Girls trying to score v. Ball Busters v. Attack of the Phyjitus-lipped gravity Memphis St. 57 1 (29-4) (32-2) Kentucky 103 j Whoops, 5:30 p.m. beasts, 4:45 p.m. Ga. Tech 79 Kentucky 87 Lazy American Workers v. What's up with that, 6:15 5 Brooklyn Bowlers from Brooklyn v. NBA CHAMPIONSHIP 1 p.m. Bleached, 5:30 p.m. Minneapolis ■ April 6 Wilt Chamberlain' Love Children v. 10 Minutes to Stepan 3 Wapner, 6:15 p.m. The Knobs v. A foreigner, another foreigner and 3 Ohio St. 80 UCLA 85 lazy Americans, 4 p.m. Bookstore 10 Recommended Daily Allowance v. The Swedish Sweet intoxication (Everybody Wang Chung Ohio St. 71 UCLA 79 Chef and 4 Meatballs, 4:45 p.m. Tonight) v. Coast to Coast, 4 p.m. The Thundering Herd v. Pee Wee Herman’s School CJ's Voodoo skybolters of love v. The Nuclear N. Caro ina 73 New Mexico St. 78 of Ball Handling, 5:30 p.m. Power, 4:45 p.m. Dis Les Pipe v. Mrs. Maher is hot. 6:15 p.m. Can't run, jump or shoot-chicks love us anyways v. Lexington, Ky. Albuquerque, N.M. Tejas tornadoes, 5:30 p.m. Michigan 75 Indiana Florida St. 74 Stepan 4 Back off, we re gonna shoot v. Shallow Thoughts, ^ Michigan 75 OT Indiana 106 l HPC, Hannibal Lechter, Jeff Dahmer and 2 other 6:15 p.m. (24-8) (27-6) 1 guys who will take you to lunch v. The Monostat Oklahoma St. 72 Indiana 85 5, 4 p.m. Lyons 11 1 Kamikaze Leftovers-the sequel v. We re good Severe Chafing II - Cat Scratch Fever v. 2 Mikes, 2 AP/The Observer, Ann-Marie Conrado enough, we're smart enough and gosh darn it, Dans and Dick, 4 p.m. people like us, 4:45 p.m. Arnold Ale, Erik Simien, BJ Hawkins and 2 other Air Zebra and the backboard maintenance men v. guys who know that the best view of the Golden State of Nature (Nasty, brutish and short), 5:30 p.m. Dome is in the rear view mirror, v. Jeffrey Phi Slamma Gramma v. Margaret Nowlin Want-to- Dahmer and 4 other guys you cut to get the ball, WORLD GROUP BASEBALL MICHIGAN (24-8) be's, 6:15 p.m. 4:45 p.m. At Fort Myers, Fla. American League R.Jackson 2-3 0-0 5, Webber 9-12 5-7 23, Horticulturalists v. Goulash tacos, 5:30 p.m. United States 3, Czechoslovakia 2 CHICAGO WHITE SOX— Sent Jeff Carter, Howard 4-9 2-2 10, Rose 6-14 7-8 20, King 7-10 0- Stepan 5 Slimfast presents Mark Fitz World Tour v. Busty, Singles Ramon Garcia and Chris Howard, pitchers; 0 15, Pelinka 0-2 0-0 0, Riley 1-3 0-0 2, Voskuil 0-1 By George, we re good this year v. the Steins, 4 Crusty and 3 other lusty ustys, 6;15 p.m. Petr Korda, Czechoslovakia, def. Pete Sampras, Esteban Beltre, infielder; Derek Lee, outfielder, to 0-0 0, Hunter 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 29-54 14-17 75. p.m. Bradenton, Fla., 6-4, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. Sent OHIO STATE (26-6) The Rex St. slam dunkin', trash talkin', low ridin' Lyons 12 Andre Agassi, Las Vegas, def. Karel Novacek, Nelson Santovenia, catcher, to their minor league Jent 2-12 0-0 6, J.Jackson 9-21 1-4 20, five v. the annoying boys, 4:45 p.m. Barking Cliff Chickens v. the red team, 4 p.m. Czechoslovakia, 7-6 (7-5), 6-0, 6-0. camp for reassignment. Funderburke 5-10 2-3 12, Baker 4-10 0-0 8, Brown 5 guys that can outrebound, outshoot and outrun Dudes v. we just wasted 5 bucks, 4:45 p.m. At Lund, Sweden MINNESOTA TW INS— Traded Paul Sorrento, 6-10 2-2 16, Robinson 2-4 0-0 4, Skelton 1-1 0-0 2, the ross, but who can’t, v. automatic weapons, t.f. Splittin' that v. Gasworks, 5:30 p.m. Sweden 5, Australia 0 first baseman, to the Cleveland Indians for Oscar Davis 0-0 3-3 3, Dudley 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 29-68 8- and 3 other guys who shoot by themselves, 5:30 Jon, Joef Dr. Kevorkian and 2 other guys that Singles Munoz and Curt Leskanic, pitchers. 12 71. p.m. remind me of suicide v. Team 19, 6:15 p.m. Stefan Edberg, Sweden, def. Wally Masur, NEW YORK YANKEES— Optioned Gerald Halftime— Michigan 37, Ohio State 31. Australia, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4). Williams, outfielder, to Columbus of the Regulation— Michigan 63, Ohio State 63. 3-Point NHL STANDINGS Christian Bergstrom, Sweden, def. Richard International League. goals— Michigan 3-8 (R.Jackson 1-1, King 1-1, Fromberg, Australia, 6-4, 7-5. TEXAS RANGERS— Sent Gerald Alexander, Rose 1-3, Webber, 0-1, Pelinka 0-1, Voskuil 0-1). WALES CONFERENCE x-dinched playoff berth. Barry Manuel. Roger Pavlik, Bob Sebra and Mike Ohio State 5-18 (Brown 2-4, Jent 2-7, J.Jackson 1- Patrick Division y-won division title. At Nlmes, France Jeff coat, pitchers, to Oklahoma City of the 6, Baker 0-1). Rebounds— Michigan 25 (Webber W L T Pts GF GA Switzerland 3, France 2 American Association. 11), Ohio State 31 (Funderburke, Robinson 8). y-NY Rangers 49 24 5 103 312 241 Saturday’s G am es Singles National League Assists— Michigan 13 (Rose 4), Ohio State 12 x-Washlngton 44 26 7 95 324 267 Detroit 3, Vancouver 1 Jakob Hlasek, Switzerland, def. Thierry CHICAGO CUBS— Sent Turk Wendell and Jim (Baker 5). Technicals— Howard, Jent. A—23,047. x New Jersey 37 29 11 85 281 247 Boston 4, Buffalo 3, O T Champion, France, 6-3, 4-6, 7-6 (8-6). Bullinger, pitchers; George Pedre, catcher; Rey x-Pittsburgh 37 30 9 83 331 290 New Jersey 5, Quebec 2 Arnaud Boetsch, France, def. Marc Rosset, Sanchez and Doug Strange, infielders; Ced NY Islanders 32 34 10 74 275 290 N Y. Islanders 4, N Y Rangers 1 Switzerland, 6-4, 6-4 (best of three). Landrum, outfielder, to Iowa of the American MEM PHIS ST. (23-11) Philadelphia 31 34 11 73 236 257 Chicago 3, Hartford 1 At Macelo, Brazil Association. Placed Mike Harkey, pitcher, on the Hardaway 4-9 1-2 12, Vaughn 3-7 3-6 9, Douglas Adams Division Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 3 Brazil 2, Italy 1 60-day disabled list. 2-4 0-2 4. Madlock 2-5 1-3 5, B.Smith 5-17 0-0 11. y-Montreal 41 27 10 92 262 200 Calgary 4, Minnesota 3 Doubles LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Placed Rudy E.Smith 1-6 5-6 8, Allen 0-0 2-2 2, Duncan 3-5 0-0 x Boston 34 32 10 78 254 263 Toronto 3, St. Louis 2 Fernando Roese and Cassio Motta, Brazil, def. Seanez, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. 6, Nolan 0-1 0-0 0, Haynes 0-0 0-0 0, Mundt 0-0 0- x-Buffalo 30 34 11 71 275 280 Sunday’s Games Om ar Camporese and Diego Nargiso, Italy, 6 -1 ,6 - Purchased the contract of Mitch Webster, 0 0 0, Mitchell 0-1 0-0 0, Young 0-1 0-0 0. D.Scott x-Hartford 24 40 12 60 234 270 Late games not included 2, 5-7, 3-6, 6-3. outfielder, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 20-56 12-21 57. Quebec 18 47 11 47 239 306 Washington 7, Vancouver 4 League. CINCINNATI (29-4) CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Philadelphia, 5, New Jersey 4 AMERICAN ZONE MONTREAL EXPOS— Agreed to terms with Bill Nelson 2-4 2-2 6, Jones 9-13 4-4 23, Blount 5-8 Norris Division San Jose at Winnipeg G roup I Landrum, pitcher, on a one-year contract. Loaned 3-5 13, Buford 4-7 6-6 15, Van E*el 8-11 2-4 22, W L T Pts GF GA Detroit at N Y Islanders At Montevideo, Uruguay Steve Frey, pitcher, to Edmonton of the Pacific Martin 3-4 2-3 8, J.Scott 0-1 0-0 0, Jackson 0-2 0-0 x-Detroit 40 25 11 91 302 246 Hartford at Buffalo, (n) Uruguay 3, Mexico 1 Coast League. Sent Jerry Goff, catcher, to their 0, Gibson 0-1 0-0 0, Ward 0-0 1-21, Reicheneker x-Chicago 35 27 14 84 245 225 Los Angeles at Edmonton, (n) Singles minor league camp for reassignment. 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 31-52 20-26 88. x-St. Louis 34 33 10 78 268 259 Toronto at Chicago, (n) Marcelo Filippini, Uruguay, def. Leonardo PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES— Placed Ricky Halftime— Cincinnati 46, Memphis St. 36. 3-Point Minnesota 31 40 5 67 233 262 Lavalle, Mexico, 6-3, 7-6 (7-3) and 6-2. Jordan, first baseman, and Ken Howell, pitcher, on goals— Memphis St. 5-22 (Hardaway 3-7, E.Smith Toronto 29 40 7 65 225 275 Monday s Games G roup II the 15-day disabled list retroactive to March 27. 1-4, B.Smith 1-7, Madlock 0-1, Duncan 0-1, Nolan Smyths Division No games scheduled At Santiago, Chile PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Placed Don Slaught, 0-1, Young 0-1), Cincinnati 6-14 (Van Exel 4-5, y Vancouver 41 25 11 93 277 238 Tuesday's Games Cuba 4, Chile 1 catcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Jones 1-3, Buford 1-3, Jackson 0-1, Gibson 0-1, x-Los Angeles 34 30 13 81 277 290 Chicago at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Singles ST. LOUIS CARDINALS— Sent Jeff Ballard and Reicheneker 0-1). Fouled out— Hardaway. x- Edmonton 35 32 9 79 283 280 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Mario Tabares, Cuba, def. Felipe Rivera, Chile, Paul Kilgus, pitchers; Luis Alicea, infielder; Jose Rebounds— Memphis St. 29 (Hardaway, Douglas, Winnipeg 29 32 15 73 230 231 Boston at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. Fernandez, catcher, to Louisville of the American Alien 4), Cincinnati 36 (Jones 13). Calgary 29 36 11 69 280 292 Buffalo at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Juan Pino, Cuba, def. Pedro Rebolledo, Chile, 1- Association. Sent Fidel Compres, pitcher, to Assists— Memphis St. 9 (Madlock 4), Cincinnati 13 San Jose 17 54 5 39 204 338 Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. 6, 6-3,11-9. Arkansas of the Texas League. (Buford 4). A— 14,850. ATTENTION 1UNIORS

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SIGN UP AT THE LAFORTUNE INFORMATION DESK page 18 The Observer Monday, March 20, 1992

Laettner rewriting NCAA record books SPORTS BRIEFS

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — All Laettner had long put away ■Sports Briefs are accepted in writing during business hours Christian Laettner needed for the scoring record when he Sunday through Friday at the Observer office on the third floor of the NCAA tournament career nailed the game-winner as time LaFortune. Please submit your name, brief, telephone number, scoring record were 10 points. ran out. and the dates the brief is to run. He knew that coming in. As it He didn’t know he was per­ turned out, he had bigger 10s fect for the game when he hit it. to pursue. “ I w asn’t su re ,” he said. “ I ■The Rockne Pool will be closed until further notice due to To get defending champion thought I missed one.” repairs. Rolfs Aquatic Center is open Mon-Fri from 7 a.m. to 4 Duke into the NCAA Final Four Laettner had given Duke its p.m. and Sat-Sun from 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. again, Laettner needed to go second NCAA tournament ca­ 10-for-10 from the free throw reer record in three days in the ■Irish Headlights Spring 3 and 6 mile runs are scheduled for line and 10-for-10 from the first half, when he scored his April 9 at 4 p.m. Students and staff can pick up entry forms at field, including his turnaround 359th point. Guard Bobby Christian Laettner RecSports, LaFortune Info desk, and the Dining Halls. For more jumper as time ran out in over­ Hurley claimed the assist information, call 239-6100 and ask for Sally. time Saturday night to beat tournament record. His two record Thursday night against Kentucky 104-103. steals against the Wildcats Seton Hall. “The tougher shots I think I moved him within one of ■Bookstore Basketball team captains who don’t have their make are the ones from the , Mookie Blaylock’s record 32 Hurley, for one, was im­ schdules stop by the S U B. office on the second floor of LaFortune free throw line, because it’s steals for Oklahoma. pressed by his teammate’s per­ to pick up a copy of the schedules and a team list for your team. stop-action,” said Laettner, fect shooting. Preliminaries start on Monday. whose 31 points gave him a He also had seven rebounds “He’s had some games when record 380 in NCAA tourna­ against Kentucky for a total of his points were maybe louder,” ■Women’s Bookstore Basketball late sign-ups...call Eileen ment games. 152, one below seventh-place Hurley said. “But when he got or Tracy at 283-1093 by 7 p.m. on Monday. Now Laettner has put himself Hakeem Olajuwon on the all- the ball he was extremely effec­ in position for another NCAA time tournament list. tive.” Kentucky’s Jamal Mashburn, here when I was with Phoenix for another, also was im­ Split men’s track squads fare well and Dallas, and I had a great pressed. Mashburn, who led the Utes time here with the Knicks. I Wildcats with 28 points, ironi­ By RIAN AKEY 14:53.6. John Cowan finished have nothing but good feelings cally didn’t get a chance to try Sports Writer 11th with a time of 15:01. continued from page 24 about the place.” and stop Laettner at the finish. In the other section of the coach John MacLeod said. “And He fouled out with 14.1 seconds The Irish men’s track team 5000, seventh place went to they bang the boards about as The Irish, who have never left — with Laettner going to split their squad for last week­ John Coyle (14:37.36) shaded hard as any team I’ve ever won the NIT but twice been the line and hitting two free end, sending athletes to meets teammate Mike McWilliams’ seen. We’ve got to keep them runner-up, are led by the throws. in Raleigh, N.C., and Tus­ eighth-place time of 14:40.2. from getting second shots and senior trio of LaPhonso Ellis, “He’s a great player,” caloosa, Ala. Breaking up the Irish runners performed we’ve got to be patient on Daimon Sweet and Elmer Mashburn said. “ He has a lot of team posed few problems for equally well in the shorter dis­ offense.” Bennett. Ellis, a 6-foot-8 moves. He can put the ball on the Irish as they posted strong tance events. Co-captain Brian forward, leads the team in the floor. He can shoot the 3. individual showings in each Peppard placed fourth in his MacLeod, who left Madison scoring (17.7) and rebounding He’s a very difficult player to meet. section of the 800 meters with Square Garden last year under (11.8). Sweet averages 17.2 match up against. ” a time of 1:54.71. In the 1500, strained circumstances, returns points per game, while At the USAir/Nike Raleigh Shawn Schneider finished sev­ Monday under more pleasant backcourt partner Bennett Laettner’s 10th point of the Relays at North Carolina State, enth, completing the course in conditions. contributes 15.9 points and 6.2 game, on a layup from the right all seven of the Irish athletes 3:57.6. assists per game. side with 6:51 left in the half, participating placed in their Meanwhile, at the University MacLeod became Notre surpassed the 358 of Houston’s events. The strongest event for of Alabama, two members of Dame’s coach in May after re­ “They’re all very good play­ Elvin Hayes, who set the record ND proved to be the 5000 me­ the ND squad had impressive signing from the New York ers,” Majerus said. “Bennett in 13 games from 1966-68. This ters, with five runners placing. showings in their events. With Knicks following a losing sea­ creates off the dribble, Sweet is was Laettner’s 21st game. In one section, Nate Ruder’s a throw of 63.3 meters, senior son and a first-round loss in the a great scorer and Ellis is really Laettner had scored his first time of 14 minutes, 46.3 sec­ Ryan Mihalko placed second in NBA playoffs. Now is he tough down low.” eight points in the first five onds ranked him third, while the javelin. In the high jump, preparing to lead the Irish minutes of the game. sixth place belonged to Pat Todd Herman cleared 6-9 3/4, against Utah in the semifinals Tonight’s game w ill start at Kearns, who ran the course in placing him fourth. of the National Invitation approximately 9:20 p.m., fol­ Tournament. lowing the first semifinal be­ tween Virginia and Florida. The “I’ve always liked New York, ” game w ill be televised on ESPN. MacLeod said at a news confer­ The Associated Press con­ ence Sunday. “ I enjoyed coming tributed to this report. I

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M im e Trent Arterberry moves through a series o f contemporary scenes with a unique athletic grace and presence. His show ranges from hilarious descriptive mime to interpretive dance and includes improvisational sketches with audience participation. Arterberry began studying mime in the '70s with such masters as Marcel Marceau. 1631 Edison Rd / South Bend / (219) 277-8338 Monday, March 30,1992 The Observer page 19 Michigan, Cincinnati fill last two spots in Final Four Freshmen lead Bearcats knock off Memphis St. Wolverines for fourth time this season, 88-57 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — past Ohio State Cincinnati stopped Memphis mm LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — The State for the fourth time Fab Five are freshmen no more. Sunday. Next stop — the Final “They grew up. We looked Four. like the team that hadn’t been The 12th-ranked Bearcats got there before,” Ohio State’s Jim f big games from Herb Jones and Jackson said Sunday after Nick Van Exel to beat Memphis Michigan’s precocious freshmen State 88-57 and claim the earned a trip to the Final Four Midwest Regional title, sending by beating the Buckeyes 75-71 them to their first Final Four in overtime. since 1963. Chris Webber was the most The Bearcats’ roster doesn't Herb Jones fabulous freshman, scoring 23 include a marquee player, but points, grabbing 11 rebounds they play outstanding defense, first year since the Sun Belt did and blocking five shots. \ have good depth and don’t let it in 1977 with North Carolina- He sent the game into over­ up. They simply wore out Charlotte. time with a powerful followup Memphis State, beating the The Bearcats won the first shot that tied it at 63 with 31 Tigers for the fourth time this three games by an average of seconds left. The 15th-ranked season and handing them their 11 points, holding Memphis Wolverines then dominated the worst loss since a 30-point vic­ State to no better than 43 per­ extra period, outscoring Ohio tory by Louisville in 1981. cent shooting. The Tigers only State 12-4 over the first 4 1/2 “I’m kind of numb. I don’t hit 36 percent Sunday while minutes before the third- really know what to say,” said Cincinnati shot 60 percent. ranked Buckeyes scored two coach Bob Huggins, who is in “ It’s not always the team meaningless baskets at the end. his third year at Cincinnati. “We personnel-wise that’s better,” Webber did it all despite an don’t have egos and people who Memphis State coach Larry upset stomach, brought on by worry about statistics. We’ve Finch said. “They execute and nervousness, that kept him up just got guys who want to win.” they do things they have to do, half the night. Cincinnati (29-4) w ill play what else can I say? They’ve The Observer/John Rock “ I only got a couple hours of Michigan, a 75-71 overtime done it convincingly each time.” Jalen Rose tallied 20 points, including six in overtime, to help lead sleep,” he said. “I didn’t feel winner over Ohio State, in the Van Exel scored 22 points and Michigan into the Final Four. well last night. I didn’t feel well NCAA tournament semifinals killed the Tigers with his 3- this morning. I only got over it a “During the year, the coaches The sixth-seeded Wolverines, Saturday in Minneapolis. The point shooting. He had one in couple of minutes ago.” convinced us we could do it. the lowest seed to make the Michigan victory prevented an­ the first half to punctuate a run The Michigan fresh­ This week, their scouting report Final Four since No. 6 Kansas other big-stakes Cincinnati- that gave the Bearcats the lead men—Webber, Jalen Rose, convinced us we could do it. ” won the national title in 1988, Ohio State clash. The Bearcats for good, and added three more Jimmy King, Juwan Howard Rose scored six of his 20 will play Cincinnati next week­ beat Ohio State for the national in the second half as Cincinnati and Ray Jackson—were widely points in overtime, including end in Minneapolis. championship in 1961 and ’62. pulled away. regarded as the best single two free throws with 32.4 sec­ It was Michigan’s first win in Memphis State, like recruiting class ever. No one, onds remaining that sealed it. three tries against Ohio State Cincinnati a member of the Jones had 23 points and 13 however, expected them to go Following Duke’s 104-103 (26-6), and it kept alive coach first-year Great Midwest rebounds, helping the Bearcats so far in one year. overtime victory over Kentucky Steve Fisher’s dream of a sec­ Conference, ends its season 23- outrebound Memphis State by No one except themselves. on Saturday, it was the first ond national championship in 11. seven. Cincinnati had outre- “At the beginning of the year, time in NCAA tournament his­ four years. Michigan (24-8) won The Great Midwest becomes bounded the Tigers by eight per we always talked about going to tory that two regional finals it in 1989 after Fisher replaced the first conference to send a game in three previous meet­ the Final Four,” Webber said. have gone into overtime. Bill Frieder as head coach. team to the Final Four in its ings this season. Men’s tennis take 5th at Blue-Gray Special to the Observer number-two singles Andy Zurcher trounced Atley STUDENT WORLD PREMIERES The fifth-ranked Notre Dame Williams, 6-1, 6-2. - the best in student film & video - wed. april 1st - 7:00 & 9:00 - at the snite - men’s tennis team went 2-1 in Notre Dame’s only loss in the the prestigious Blue-Gray match was Pierre Nielsson’s National Classic over the week­ victory over Tom North in end, capturing fifth place with number-five singles. There a 5-1 drubbing of Drake. were no doubles matches since In Sunday’s victory against the outcome of the match had Drake, third-ranked Dave been decided early. DiLucia beat Martin Dionne, 6- Complete results will be in 4, 7-5 in first singles, and in tom orrow ’s Observer. Move up to "MAPLE LANE APARTMENTS"

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Potential candidates should submit a resume (no student profiles please) to the Career and SIGN-UPS: TUES.-THURS. AT NDH & SDH Placement Office no later than A p ril 1,1992. $5.00 FEE/TEAM page 20 The Observer Monday, March 20, 1992 SMC teams enjoy successful weekendBaseball falls to Miami in 11th Special to the Observer Johnson got the game winning Tennis overcomes Meyer’s upset, rolls to 8-1 win RBI for the Hurricanes on a Observer Staff Report Number-one pair Mayer and The Notre Dame baseball single off Sinnes in the Koscielski struggled in the first team (11-7) faced the second- eleventh. The Saint Mary’s tennis team set, but gained control over ranked University of Miami (24- On Friday, the Irish won 2-1 extended their season record to their Flying Dutch .opponents, 5) this weekend and won the to snap Miami’s nine-game 6-4 on Saturday, defeating Earl and Van Tubbergen, w alk­ opener of the three-game winning streak. A1 Walania got hosting rival Hope College, 8-1. ing away with a 7-6 (7-4), 6-2. series. the win after striking out eight Hope’s Monica Earl captured victory. The Irish won on Friday night, and scattering seven hits over the Flying Dutch’s only win for Cosgrove and Ayers teamed up but lost to the Hurricanes on nine innings of work. Notre the day, defeating 35th-ranked at second doubles, upsetting Saturday and Sunday. Dame scored both their runs in Ellen Mayer, 2-6, 6-1, 6-1. Gingras and Marko, 6-1, 6-1. In Sunday’s game, Notre the second inning. Marie Koscielski led the Belles Darby and Shannon McGinn Dame scored two runs in the Saturday’s game paired Pat in singles play, sweeping her finished out the Belles victory in top of the ninth to send the Leahy (3-2) and Kenny opponent, Marie Van Natalie Kloepfer a struggle with Murray and Jill game into extra innings, but Henderson (7-1). Miami scored Miami won the game 6-5 w ith a Tubbergen, 6-4, 6-1. Teammate passed Wendy Murray, 6-1, 6-2. Wyma. Taking the Darby and four runs in the first inning and run in the eleventh inning. Mary Cosgrove annihilated Kate Playing last for the Belles was McGinn to a third set, the two managed to score at least one Chris Michalak was the Gingras, at third singles, 6-1, 6- Andrea Ayers. Ayers struggled Flying Dutch were unable to run in every inning against starter for the Irish, pitching 5 2. in her matchup against Denise steal the victory, losing to the Notre Dame in the 18-6 win. 2/3 innings and allowing five Adding to the Belles victory Conley, narrowly defeating her Belles’ duo, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Henderson pitched five runs and seven hits. Dave were Natalie Kloepfer, who opponent in a tight three-set The Belles look to continue shutout innings and allowed Sinnes took the loss despite dismantled Mindy Marko in victory, 6-3, 6-7 (5-7), 7-5. their winning ways against the only one h it in five innings. holding Miami to only three hits fourth singles, 6-1, 6-1, and The Belles claimed a clean University of Illinois-Chicago at Complete weekend results will in 4 2/3 innings. Charles Thayma Darby, who swept sweep of the doubles matchups. home on Tuesday. be in Tuesday’s Observer. Track finishes strong third at Huntington Invitational By CHRIS BACON was a very tough meet. They Nicole Ricketts capped off the Sports Writer are tough teams,” he said. Belles finishes, taking fourth in Pfeffer flew into a first-place the 400-meter, running in a When the Great Senior Lynn Pfeffer led the position in the javelin, throwing time of 1:07.05. Saint Mary’s track team to a for 106 feet, nine inches. Szczchowski is very pleased third-place finish down at Pfeffer also captured fourth with the success of his team Huntington College Saturday. place in the triple jump, leaping American Dream this weekend. According to Four teams competed in the 32-4. Szczechowski, not only did this Huntington meet—Grand Valley “Lynn threw very well, espe­ team take several top finishes, State University, Marion cially under the conditions for but many also improved over isn’t great enough College, Huntington College and her javelin throw. It was very their performances from last Saint Mary’s. According to muddy,” said Szczechowski. weekend at Wabash. Belles coach Larry Szcze- The Belles 400-meter relay Brennon improved her discus Have you considered chowski, the meet was very team of Katie Linehan, Sandy throw from last week by seven grueling, and became a contest Macklin, Paula Brenton and feet to 94 feet at Huntington, THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? for first place between Grand Moja Brennan swept second while Tina Gruben improved Valley and Marion. place at the meet, running in a her performance in the triple A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the Although the Belles did not time of 55.01 seconds. jump by two feet, jumping 30-6. University of Notre Dame for college graduates take first, Szczechowski is very Linehan also captured two “That’s the nice thing about interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime pleased with the team’s third- more fourth-place finishes in track,” said Szczchowski, of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. place finish. the 100- and 200-meters. “There’s always improvement. Scholarship assistance is available. “It really wasn’t that bad, Linehan ran the two races in Without it, what would you even though it looks like it. It 14.03 and 29.09, respectively. do?” Call or write for information: the key for the Irish this season, easily won all the doubles Fr. John Conley, C S C. and it was again this weekend. matches against Wisconsin. Congregation of Holy Cross Tennis Louderback is happy with the They've been right in every Box 541 play of his doubles teams, match." Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 continued from page 24 although they have dropped They will be put to the test (219)239-6385 Irish cruised to a 7-2 victory. some close matches against again this week as the Irish “It was a good weekend for quality competition. head south to face Texas and us," Louderback said. “Our doubles teams have Texas A&M. “Obviously, we didn’t want to played well, but they’ve just lose to Wisconsin, but I thought been in a lots of tough coming in that 2-1 would be a matches,” he explained. “They good weekend.” put it all together against Doubles play has often been Kansas and we could have PROCTER & GAMBLE

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ND-SMG STUDENTS INTERVIEWS 19th Annual Program

ROME ALL JUNIOR BUSINESS AND ARTS AND LETTERS MAJORS LONDON June 14-July 13 AND FIRST YEAR MBA STUDENTS INTERESTED IN BEING May 20-June 19 Travel in France, CONSIDERED FOR THIS INTERNSHIP SHOULD SUBMIT Travel in Ireland, Germany, and TWO (2) RESUMES TO THE CAREER AND PLACEMENT Scotland, and France Switzerland Courses offered in SERVICES OFFICE BY: a r t , b u s in e s s a n d e c o n o m ic s , h is t o r y , e d u c a t i o n , SOCIOLOGY, ITALIAN, BIOLOGY. POLITICAL SCIENCE TUESDAY. MARCH 31-5:00 P.M. Meeting Wednesday April 1 6:30 pm Room 340 Maldeeva *Free Pizza ** Past student and faculty participants will be present STUDENTS WILL BE CALLED IF SELECTED TO INTERVIEW.

For information call Prof. Black INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED ON TUESDAY. APRIL 7 284-4460 or 272-3726 IN CAREER AND PLACEMENT SERVICES. Monday, March 20, 1992 The Observer page 21 Bookstore XXI opens play today ■ I Malloy leads Hall of Fame team to easy victory By MARK McGRATH Warren was a Bookstore All- take the tournament one game Sports Writer Star. at a time.” Nowlin was this year’s captain * The Tutus are comprised of Bookstore Basketball tipped of the Notre Dame women’s Loftus, Przybylek, Marshall off its 21st year with the Hall of basketball team. Vasquez is a Armintor, Dante Diamente and Fame game. The game featured Bookstore All-Star who will be Rick Chapman. Diamente and the Hall of Fame team playing for the Gauchos this Loftus each had two baskets for defeating the always entertain­ year. Reidy is the Executive the Tutus. Armintor controlled ing Five Guys Who Aren’t Commissioner—North this year. the glass for the Tutus, while Afraid to Wear Tutus While The game opened with the Chapman controlled the tempo Playing Basketball, 21-6. Hall of Fame team taking a 6-0 of the game. The Hall of Fame team was lead. Pete Loftus, a member of “We’re in it (Bookstore) for comprised of University the Tutus, then hit a shot to the women,” was said jokingly President ‘Monk’ Molloy, Kevin bring the game within five. The by one of the Tutus. Warren, M argaret Nowlin, Rob Hall of Fame team responded The first half featured some Vasquez and Jamie Reidy. with five straight points to end great teamwork for the Hall of Warren graduated from Notre the first half ahead 11-1. Fame team. The team had no Dame Law School last year and “We have some time to prac­ problem using their skills to is presently Assistant Vice- tice before the tournament control the game. Vasquez fin­ President of Student Affairs. starts,” stated Tutu player Dave ished two breaks with During his school years. Przybylek. “We are going to dunks—one a reverse jam. In the second half, the Tutus 1991-92 M a in s t a g e Sea so n presented more of a challenge. “I thought we played a strong defensive game,” commented N o tre D a m e Przybylek. “However, our of­ C ommunication fensive attack was not very good.” a n d T heatre The Tutus were able to score five points in the second half. The highlight of the game for the crowd came when by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Przybylek hit a long-range shot for two points. Bookstore w ill start today with the preliminaries and will D ir ec ted by R e g in a l d Ba in culminate on the final Sunday I f T of AnTostal. If any captains W e d n esd ay , A pril 8 8:10 pm have not picked up the sched­ T h u r s d a y , A pril 9 8:10 pm ule, it is available in the SUB The Observer/John Rock F r id a y , A pril 10 8:10 pm office on the second floor of University President Fr. Edward Malloy looks around for someone to Saturday, A pril 11 8:10 pm LaFortune. pass the ball to in yesterday's Bookstore Hall of Fame game. Sunday, A pril 12 3:10 pm Brian Mayglothing. WASHINGTON HALL On defense the Irish are Hofstra young, but posses a strong, vo­ cal senior in Doug Murray. R eserved Seats $7, continued from page 24 The win is significant for the T ic k e t s are a v a il a b l e a t The composure the Irish Notre Dame program, as well THE DOOR OR IN ADVANCE AT showed in the fourth quarter as for the immediate future of THE LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER can be attributed to the advan­ TICKET OFFICE. MASTERCARD AND the team, as they hunt fo r an tage in experience Notre Dame NCAA bid. V is a o r d e r s c a l l 239-8128 held over Hofstra. While the St u d e n t s a n d s e n io r c it iz e n “We have waited a long time Dutchmen rely on the output DISCOUNTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR for a win like this,” stated from sophomores Andy Carlson W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y a n d Colley. “We learned a lot from and Dom DiNardo, the Irish of­ Su n d a y performances . out Spring Break trip, and we fense centers around upper­ are playing better now.” classmen Mike Sullivan and Pre-Law Society News

3/31 'What's Law School Like?" 7pm, Law School Basement An informal discussion and reception

3/31 Officer Candidate Sheets due in 104 O'Shag WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET 4/1 Interviews of Candidates. Candidates will be INTO THE contacted by phone about interview times. SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE? Sure, there are other schools. But why settle? 4/10 Trip to University of Michigan Law School (wi th Kaplan prep courses help the Preprofessional Society). For information, students raise their scores and their chances of contact Michael Loftis (x3454), Beth Tluchowski being admitted into their first-choice schools. Fact (Preprofessional Society, x4877), or Ms. Frances is. no one has helped Shavers in the Alumni Association Office. If students score higher! interested, please respond to one of the three by April 2.

4/11,12 Moot Court Cases. If interested in being a juror for & 25,26 a case, call Brian Aleaxander at 277-9497. 1717 E. South Bend Ave. South Bend, IN 46637 4/25 Mock LSAT. 8 am, Cushing Auditorium. Please (219) 272-4135 sign up in 104 O'Shag by April 17 Classes Forming Now. £ STANLEY H. KAPLAN J b Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances page 22 The Observer Monday, March 20, 1992 Softball shows power burst at Southern Invitational Yamaguchi By JIM VOGL the losing cause. defends her Assistant Sports Editor In the pool, the Irish drew a rematch against Winthrop and world title Bombs away! got their revenge. Notre Dame Thanks to a big offensive ex­ put together a true team effort, O AKLAND, C a lif. plosion, the Notre Dame softball scattering six hits among six (AP)—While Olympic team (13-12) won three-of-six batters in their lineup. Reserves champion Kristi Yamaguchi on games in the Southern Sherri Quinn and Andrea Keys Sunday became the first Invitational at Birmingham, chipped in with a triple and a American woman to win Ala., over the weekend. The pinch-hit double, respectively. consecutive world champi­ team finished fifth among a The final game featured two onships since Peggy Fleming field of ten outstanding teams. fireworks. First baseman in 1968, the United States The Irish launched four Stephanie Pinter homered with failed to repeat its homers, a triple, four doubles, the bases empty. Then, unprecedented medals sweep and 36 total hits in the tour­ Connoyer crushed a round- of a year ago. nament. The squad went all last tripper, which was nullified Nancy Kerrigan, the Olympic season without a homer, while when the umpire ruled she bronze medalist, did add a sil this year they now have six. missed first base. ver medal to the bronze she Two significant factors ac­ won in last year’s worlds. But counted for the high run totals Southwest Louisiana, the sev­ Tonya Harding-Gillooly, the throughout the tourney. First, enth-ranked team in the coun­ world runner-up in 1991, they used a Dudley Thunder try and the tournament's num­ plummeted to sixth with a me­ Lite, described by Irish coach ber one seed, plated four—in­ diocre free skate punctuated Brian Boulac as a “hitter- cluding a homer in the sev­ by a fall on a triple axel. friendly” ball. enth—to put the Irish and China’s Lu Chen, a 15-year- Second, the slow-pitch field pitcher Carrie M iller away. old in her second year of featured outfield fences some Nonetheless, the Irish have to senior competition, got the The Observer/Jake Peters 280 feet from home plate. be satisfied with the way they bronze, followed by Laetitia Melissa Linn (shown here vs. Bowling Green) pitched well against 22nd- “There were homers hit against stuck with true powerhouse Hubert of France and Josee ranked North Carolina, but the Tar Heels still prevailed, 3-1. us by slap-bunters,” said softball squads. Chouinard of Canada. Boulac. “They hit the seams and first game,” said Boulac about Alvarez connected on three-of- For Yamaguchi, these world it would roll past the out­ the big upset. “We played great four from the plate, while junior “We proved we can play with championships ended a fielders.” defensively and Carrie Miller Lisa M iller knocked in two. anybody on our schedule,” perfect one-year run. She had “After the first game, every­ pitched a great game.” Staci Alvarez (5-1) picked up noted Boulac. “With this in never won a major singles body realized the ball was flying Next, the Irish faced North the win. mind, we need to play comfort­ event before taking the ’91 and played (about 20 feet) Carolina, ranked 22nd in the able and confident the rest of worlds. Then she won the U.S. deeper,” Boulac explained. country. The Tar Heels pinned a Saturday, the Irish let up, and the way.” championship in January. In the first game, Notre Dame 3-1 loss on Notre Dame senior it cost them, as Winthrop defeated ninth-ranked South Melissa Linn, whose record fell College beat Linn 7-3. “We Carolina, 4-1. Center-fielder to 5-6. Second baseman Christy played fiat, without the intensity Bonny Alvarez and winning Connoyer went two-for-three we had the first day,” explained Happy 29th Birthday to pitcher Carrie Miller each went and scored the only run. Boulac. “We kind of looked past two-for-three with two RBI The Irish rebounded in the Winthrop. It was a discouraging Jerry Genova singles. third contest, pounding num­ loss.” Freshman Sara Hayes hit “We played very well in the ber-four seed Georgia Tech, 6-2. her second homer of the year in ND/SMC lacrosse club defeats III, U. of Chicago Remember By EMILY HAGE Suzanne Vieira, Notre Dame Jen Koch four years ago, the Sports Writer freshman Molly Donius, and club is made up of a combina­ those youthful Notre Dame seniors Claudia tion of Saint Mary’s and Notre Talent and enthusiasm proved and Ursula Tetrozzi. Dame women, the majority of days??? to be a winning combination for The team has important whom are freshmen. It is the Saint Mary’s/Notre Dame matches coming up in the next coached by Notre Dame junior Lacrosse Club this weekend at two weeks. It faces the Greg Knapp and senior Tom the University of Michigan. University of Chicago in Chicago Duane. The club went 2-1 over the next weekend, and the Practicing five times a week at weekend, defeating Indiana following weekend, it will travel Saint Mary’s, the team looks University, 10-6, and the to a tournament at Purdue forward to improving as a team, Love, Caboose University of Chicago, 9-8, and University, where it will play and it hopes to host a losing to the University of against Michigan, Purdue, Ohio tournament next spring. Michigan. State, and the University of The club’s leading scorers in­ Chicago. cluded Notre Dame junior Founded bv Kathy Benz and

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. 8 p.m. African Film Festival, “Mr. Johnson.” Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored by African-American Studies Programs

“Well, here we are, my little chickadee.’ LECTURES

Monday

4 p.m. Seminar, “Modeling the Early Diagenesis of Or­ ganic M atter in Marine Sediments,” Dr. Philippe Van Cap- CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON pellen, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA. Room 205, Cushing Hall of Engineering. Sponsored by I WISH I WAS I'D HEAR THE WIND BLOWING INSTEAD, I'M YEAH, I HOPE THE SHEETS Department of Civil Engineering. STILL IN BED. THE RAIN AGAINST THE OUT HERE, ARE STILL WARM WHEN I WINDOW PANES AND I'D PULL COLD AND WET, GET BACK IN . 7:30 p.m. Discussion, “How to Recognize and Respond to THE BLANKETS UP, GET AIL WAITING FOR Sexual Harassment,” Wendy Settle, Counseling Center and IHE SCHOOL BUS TOASTY AND COZY, AND Barbara Flick, professor, Notre Dame Law School. FALL BACK ASLEEP. TO TAKE ME TO Montgomery Theater, LaFortune Student Center. Spon­ THE GULAG sored by CARE, SOS, Notre Dame Counseling Center and the Graduate Student’s Women’s Resource Committee.

7:30 p.m. Lecture, “Tenured Radicals and the Decline of the University,” David Horowitz. Theodore’s. Sponsored by Dialogue at Notre Dame.

Tuesday

12:10 p.m. Noontalk, “The Mappa Mundi: Maps and the Colombian Encounter: 13th-17th Centuries,” Diana Matthias, assistant professional specialist. Snite Museum of Art. O’Shaugnessy East Galleries, Snite Museum of Art. Sponsored by the Snite Museum of Art.

MENU 12:30 p.m. Kellogg Seminar, “The Right-Wing Opposition in Russian Politics,” Igor N. Grazin, faculty fellow. Room C-103, Hesburgh Center for International Studies. Notre Dame Saint Mary's Sponsored by Kellogg Institute for International Studies. Roast Pork L oin French-dipped w/Apples Sandwiches Hot Dogs Baked Pork Chops Rotini w/Marinara w/Mushroom Gravy Sauce Pasta Bar Sports page 24 Monday, March 30, 1992 ROLANDO Lacrosse rallies in final DE AGUIAR

Cheap Shots period to down Hofstra By GEORGE DOHRMANN period, starting with Ed Lamb’s Sports Writer tying goal and continuing with goals by Randy Colley, Tom Irish used to being The Notre Dame lacrosse team O’Brien and Willie Sutton. achieved its first-ever win over a “We had been getting great in spotlight ranked opponent, topping 19th- opportunities to score all game, NEW YORK—If they can make it ranked Hofstra 12-9 on and in the fourth quarter we there, they can make it anywhere. Saturday. finally were able to,” said Colley. Notre Dame will try to take New York Hofstra came into the matchup Coupling with the offensive by storm tonight, as the Irish face Utah with a long history of success success was a stellar showing at in Madison Square Garden. against the Irish, but a strong the defensive end. After a solid College basketball fans, their eyes offensive outburst in the fourth performance in the first three distracted from Minneapolis until the quarter ended the futility of the periods, the Irish raised the level weekend, w ill affix their eyes to ESPN past. of intensity a notch, shutting tonight and Wednesday, hoping to sat­ Entering the fourth quarter, the down the Flying Dutchmen isfy their hoops appetites. Irish found themselves trailing attack entirely in the fourth But Notre Dame, unlike the other by one at 9-8. In the previous period. teams left in the NIT, is used to the three quarters, Notre Dame had “Our defense played great," spotlight. Led by four confident seniors, numerous opportunities to score, commented Colley. “We couldn’t the Irish have played big games on na­ The Observer/Kyle Kusek but had not taken advantage of ask for a better effort from tional television all year, growing into Senior Mike Sullivan tallied a second-quarter goal in Notre those situations. them .” one of the most media-seasoned teams Dame’s 12-9 victory over Hofstra on Saturday. That trend changed in the final see HOFSTRA/ page 21 in college basketball. But New York is different. The city puts everything under the public micro­ Men’s hoops takes on Utah in NIT semis scope, giving everyday events new stature, and making the NIT seem like the big show. Utes defense, board Notre Dame faced the New York phe­ nomenon earlier this season, when the Irish defeated a heavily-favored North work worry MacLeod Carolina squad 88-76 in the Garden. Observer Staff Report And the Irish team playing now is the same one which knocked off Carolina, The Notre Dame basketball team (17-14) will take on UCLA and Syracuse. The Irish are a the University of Utah (23-10) in the semifinals of the team possessed, who w ill not stop until NIT tonight. they are crowned NIT champions. Notre Dame is coming off a crushing victory over the But Notre Dame is not the only team Manhattan Jaspers, 74-58, while Utah beat Rhode Island who is on a mission in New York. Utah, 84-72 to qualify for the trip to Madison Square Garden. the Irish opponent tonight, is ready to Notre Dame is 4-0 against Utah, with the last contest cap a comeback from a disappointing coming in the 1986-87 season. In the 1978 NCAA season. tournament, the Irish beat Utah to make their only trip A year ago, the Utes were playing in to the Final Four. the NCAA Sweet 16 after earning a The Utes, which won the NIT in 1947 and finished fourth seed in the West Regional with a second in 1974, lost five of its last eight games this 28-3 regular-season record. Utah was season. But they have been on a roll in the NIT, beating picked to win the WAC again this year, Ball State by 15, Arizona State by 12 and Rhode Island but the team’s preseason expectations by 12. have fallen short. Utah coach Rick Majerus is hoping that his leading Though the Utes’ desire to regain scorer, Byron Wilson, a junior from Gary continues in his their old glory will bring them a long high-scoring ways. Wilson is averaging 12.1 points per way, the team has not faced the pres­ game and shoots 41 percent from three-point range sures of a schedule like Notre Dame’s. while grabbing 4.7 rebounds per game. The grueling Irish regular season could Other Utah players that the Irish will have to look out pay dividends tonight in New York. include senior center Paul Afeaki (11.5 ppg, 6.2 rpg). Like Notre Dame, Virginia faced a Afeaki is a transfer from Snow Junior College who was tough regular season schedule in the born in Tonga. basketball-nuts ACC. The Cavaliers Jimmy Soto, a ju n io r guard from Salt Lake City is also a bombarded the Irish in January on the major contributor for the Utes scoring 11.3 points a way to a 83-56 victory. game. Tyrone Tate is the assist man for Utah with 101 in Though the Cavs succumbed to ACC 31 games. pressures during the conference “Being here is a great honor for us,” Majerus said. “Our regular season, the team’s experience kids are a little awestruck with New York. One of them is against teams like North Carolina, Duke from Oakley, Utah. The biggest thing he’s ever been to is and Florida State will bring them an the Oakley rodeo.” advantage against Florida, their Utah is shooting well this year with 37 percent shooting opponent tonight. from behind the three-point line and a 46 percent field- The Gators’ fans are loyal to football goal shooting percentage. The Utes like to take first. Thus the team quietly earned a advantage of gifts as well, shooting 79 percent from the significant improvement over last year’s free throw line. 11-17 record. But the team’s inexperi­ Utah averages only 68.7 points per game, but its ence under media and fan pressure w ill smothering defense gives up only 61.2. Opponents shoot show up in tonight’s early game. only 40 percent against Utah and the Utes outrebound Though Notre Dame had a tough time their foes by seven per game. The Observer/Jake Peters early this year w ith the Cavs, the Irish “They’re a tough, hard-nosed defensive team,” Irish LaPhonso Ellis (shown here vs. Manhattan) leads Notre Dame into NIT have matured since then, and are now see UTES / page 18 semifinal action tonight against Utah in New York. ready to match up. Watch for a com­ posed Irish team to face and destroy Virginia in Wednesday’s final. Women’s tennis takes two of three weekend matches

By JASON KELLY mentally down in her doubles like a repeat of Friday’s after Sports Writer match after that loss and our the singles competition. Tied INSIDE SPORTS doubles team needed to take 3-3, doubles play would The Notre Dame women’s advantage of it and they did.” again be the deciding factor. tennis team continued their Jensen teams up with This time, however, the ISoftball finishes fifth at roller coaster ride this week­ Eveline Hammers to form the Badgers swept the Irish Southern Invitational end, defeating Kansas and nation’s 12th-ranked doubles doubles teams, dropping Boston College, while losing team, but the sophomore Notre Dame’s record to 6-8. page 22 to Wisconsin. tandem of Christy Faustmann “Wisconsin’s depth hurt us,” Kansas came into Friday and Lisa Tholen dropped Louderback commented. “We afternoon’s match ranked them in. straight sets, 7-5, 6- should have been in a better ■SMC tennis routs Hope 17th nationally, but the Irish 2 . position after singles but we College were not intimidated. Laura Schwab After the Kansas win, the lost a couple we shouldn’t Although doubles play has Irish looked forward to re­ have and that helped their page 20 been a problem this year, crucial three-set win over gional foe Wisconsin. A win confidence.” Notre Dame swept all three 24th-ranked Rebecca Jensen over the Badgers would likely Sunday’s Boston College doubles matches against the at number-two singles. have lifted the Irish to the re­ match didn’t have the drama ^Cincinnati, Michigan round Jayhawks to come away with “Schwab beating Jensen gion’s number-two ranking, of the others. Despite out Final Four a 5-4 win. was a big key for us,” Irish but Wisconsin pulled away in dropping the number-one Freshman Laura Schwab coach Jay Louderback doubles action, winning 6-3. and two singles matches, the page 19 explained. “Jensen was keyed the Irish victory with a Saturday’s match looked see TENNIS/ page 20