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1842-1992 * ------SESOUICENTENNIAI Saint Maryls College The ObserverNOTRE DAME * IN D I ANA VOL. XXIV NO. 125 MONDAY , APRIL 6, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Students sign petition for coed housing at ND By BECKY BARNES or converted within the few News Writer years. “We’re saying, let’s use this opportunity to create co-ed In response to last semester’s housing,” said Gannon. announcement of the adminis­ The purposes of the petition tration’s intent to convert are to “make people aware of Pangborn Hall to a women’s the opportunity for co-ed hous­ dormitory, approximately 2,000 ing that we have now and to students signed a petition last show the administration that week that “urge[s] that there is strong support,” ac­ coresidentiality be brought to cording to Gannon. Notre Dame through the con­ The petition, which was circu­ version or construction of the lated in front of the dining halls next residence hall.” last Monday, Tuesday and The petition focuses on the Wednesday, urged that presi­ University’s decision to lift the dential housing be brought to cap on the number of women Notre Dame and asked if stu­ admitted to Notre Dame from dents would be willing to live in 37 to 44 percent. This seven a coresidential dorm. Gannon percent increase w ill entail said it received about 2,000 about 140 more female stu­ signatures and the majority of dents per year. Because of a those people would choose to need for increased female live in coresidential housing. housing within the next few The petition has been “very years, the petition calls on the successful,” said Gannon. “A University to add an option for lot of people really were inter­ coresidentiality when absorbing ested in it.” the increased number of The only negative response, women. he said, “has been people who The petition was initiated by think we’re wasting our time.” the same group of students who “I think that’s ridiculous,” he originally sought to convert added. “If anyone’s going to Pangborn to a co-ed, chemical change anything around here, free dormitory next year. it’s going to be the students.” However, since they saw little Gannon referred to the support from the administration growing number of students’ for this change, they decided to rights groups on campus in­ change their focus, said group cluding Adult Students for Adult The Observer/Adriana Rodriguez member James Gannon. Privileges, Society for Initiation The Native American beat Gannon said that several of Renaissance, and the group Jerry Cleveland, the leader of the Bear Clan Singers of Milwaukee, plays a Winebago drum at ND’s fourth administrators and rectors have that staged last Tuesday’s annual Row Wow at noon on Saturday at Stepan Center. confirmed to him that there will parietals demonstration. be another residence hall built see COED/ page 4 Butrus, O’Neill show Lugar: U.S. early signs of success must lessen By STEVE ZAVESTOSKI expect another success in get­ defense Associate News Editor ting study days before final ex­ ams, they are even more confi­ By KELLY DERRICK Only three days into their dent about their plan for a News Writer term as student body president campus-wide meal card. and vice president, Greg Butrus According to Butrus, the idea United States support for and Molly O’Neill have had for a meal card that can be dismantlement of nuclear their first victory-an offer from used at any campus eating weapons is essential to main­ the Library’s Food and Drink establishment is only part of tain national security, said Task Force to renegotiate plans their plan. “The identification Richard Lugar (R-In) Sunday in for a no food and drink policy. cards would have a magnetic his keynote address, “From "We didn’t want to help im­ strip on the back that could be Start to Finish? The Future of plement what we didn’t agree marked to allow only autho­ Nuclear Security Issues.” with,” said Butrus, referring to rized people to enter the dorms “In the post cold war era, the the task force’s attempt to get and other specified offices and role of the United States is to the student government’s ad­ buildings,” he said. lead the world,” said Lugar, vice in enforcing the no food O’Neill added that Shannon U.S. Senator and senior mem­ and drink policy-a policy ini­ Windsor, executive coordinator ber of the Senate Foreign Rela­ tially decided upon by the task of the Special Projects Depart­ tions Committee. The U.S. must force without any student input. ment, has been organizing the continue to deter any advances For Butrus and O'Neill, the effort to meet with representa­ that may be unforeseen and victory came in the mail Friday tives of the various interests in­ could challenge military rivalry when they received a letter volved in such a switch. by proliferation of nuclear from the task force asking the “I think the administration is weapons, he said. student government for its in­ realizing that our system (for “The United States must con­ put in reexamining the possibil­ meals and identification) is tinue to hold at risk the capa­ ity of a no food or drink policy. quickly being outdated and that bilities and assets of the former In the meantime, though, we need some kind of a new Soviet Union,” said Lugar. He Butrus and O’Neill have been card,” said O’Neill. “Right now said that Russia w ill remain the working toward the fulfillment it’s a matter of monitoring the only power in the world who of one of their campaign need and finding out which de­ could threaten our national se­ promises-study days. According partments want to be in­ curity. to Butrus, he and O’Neill have cluded,” she added. Tactical weapons still remain been working on the project As for other projects, Butrus housed in the Ukraine, accord­ from day one. and O’Neill have continued the ing to Lugar. He said that there “Bill Dailey (an executive offi­ work on date rape awareness is still a danger that these cer on Butrus and O’N eill’s which was begun by Joseph weapons could cause conflict General Counsel) has been Blanco and David Florenzo. from the newly rising states. heading up that project,” said “We want to at least continue “While the U.S. can not be policemen of the world, Butrus, “right now it’s on the increasing the awareness of The Observer/Adriana Rodriguez agenda for the Academic Coun­ date rape on this campus,” said righting every wrong, we will address selectively those cil and will be addressed at Butrus. Indiana Senator Richard Lugar gave the keynote address, “From Start wrongs that threaten our safety their next meeting April 22.” “When it comes down to it,” to Finish? The Future of Nuclear Security Issues” at the Hesburgh While both Butrus and O’Neill see VICTORY/ page 4 Library auditorium on Sunday. see SECURITY / page 4 page 2 The Observer Monday, April 6, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN

Mostly sunny Is there any Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Monday and warmer. Increasing cloudiness and mild value in ser­ Monday night. Cloudy Tuesday with a 50 percent chance vice? of showers. High near 60. TEMPERATURES: I had the opportunity to City participate in the Center Anchorage for Social Concerns' trip to Athens Bogota Appalachia over spring Boston break. Following are Cairo reflections of my Chicago Cleveland experience: Dallas How does one describe Denver the feeling that overcomes MIKE HOBBES Havana Indianapolis them when they are Advertising Jerusalem toiling away at a job and Manager London Madrid those that they are Minneapolis helping don't even lift a finger to offer the Moscow simplest form of assistance? How can one Nashville New York maintain a sense of worth for their service Paris while no one is there to support them? How Philadelphia Pressure Rome can one understand a lifestyle that they were San Francisco not brought up in and can only observe from South Bend Tokyo the outside, where no information is offered? HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Washington, D C. If we are informed about a people and their condition, which results from some activity that we may or may not condone or comprehend, how can we offer sympathy or even empathy to these people when they chose to adhere to or abide by such mores? TODAY AT A GLANCE I can offer no answers that will remedy the situation. 1 can not even offer any valid NATIONAL 1986. Last March, she appealed to then-Gov. George theories that account for a single aspect of the Deukmejian on Harris’ behalf. The governor has said he questions posed. I can only answer for myself would consider granting clemency. most of the time, much less that of others some of the time. Even then, it is still done ‘E.T.’ Host weds actress Sellecca______■ BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — “Entertainment Tonight” with great difficulty. CAMPUS I am sure that everyone at one point or host John Tesh and actress Connie Sellecca exchanged another has called into question their raison wedding vows before 250 friends and relatives at a d’etre, whether in life as a whole or in an sunset ceremony. The couple met in Palm Springs in Buildings lose their power isolated incident. The only individual April 1991 and were engaged at Thanksgiving. The NOTRfc I E ------DAME - Last night approximately four South Quad buildings lost their power for more than an hour. difference being their means of verification newlyweds w ill live in Beverly Hills. It’s the second for the involvement or investment of time. I marriage for both. Miss Sellecca, a television actress who According to the Power Plant Supervisor, a boiler can’t say that everyone chooses to do things starred in the series “The Greatest American Hero” and malfunctioned, resulting in a loss of generating capacity. The Law School and South Dining Hall, Grace Hall, as for reasons similar to mine, but I would “ Hotel,” appeared this season in CBS’ “ PS.I. Luv U.” Tesh propose that everyone conceivably decides to also is host of an NBC morning program, “ One on One well as three or four other buildings, lost either half or all of their power. The boiler was repaired and power take that step towards the unknown out of a with John Tesh.” was restored around 11 p.m. feeling of ignorance. Not ignorance in a derogatory sense, but ignorance as a lack of SMC students join pro-choice march_____ knowledge and an inquisitive desire to Mother Teresa to defend killer______■ NOTRE DAME - Three Saint Mary’s students were comprehend something that would otherwise ■ OAKLAND, Calif. — Mother Teresa will ask Gov. Pete part of a pro-choice march in Washington, D C. over the remain foreign to them. Wilson to spare a convicted killer scheduled to go to the weekend. According to Jennifer Rasmussen, a sophomore From my experience, I developed a greater gas chamber this month, a peace activist said Sunday. at Saint Mary’s, the three went with a bus load from the appreciation for my ability to help others, Jesuit seminarian John Dear said the 81-year-old Roman National Organization for Women representatives from without question as to their beliefs and Catholic nun would call Wilson Monday and urge him to South Bend. She added that seven times as many people motivations. I cultivated a sense of meaning cancel the planned April 21 execution of Robert Alton came to the pro-choice march than for a pro-life march in otherwise toilsome activities that seemingly Harris for the 1978 murders of two San Diego earlier in the year in Washington, D C. The theme of the exuded no measurable benefits or rewards. I, teenagers.The execution would be California’s first since march was “We won’t go back.” According to Rasmussen, like so many before me, once again found 1967. Dear said she would ask that H arris’s sentence be the theme referred to women’s rights and their worth in doing for others what they would not commuted to life in prison. Mother Teresa, who won the reluctance to go back to a time when they did not have or could not do for themselves. Nobel Peace Prize in 1980 for her care of the world’s the choice. poor, met Harris during a visit to San Quentin Prison in There is no measurement stick that cal­ culates the direct amount of satisfaction derived from these actions, only a feeling of the ability to put aside personal desires for OF INTEREST the common good of others. In so doing, the which accurately depicts your qualifications and methods group, of which I was a member, came closer ■ The Diocese of Samoa Programis looking for of focusing resumes for specific jobs. in understanding and in mind as to our students interested in teaching on a South Seas Island. presence and purpose for our journey. The program wants to recruit ten to fifteen volunteers for next year. Ann Cusick w ill be on campus to give applica­ ■ JPW committee 1993will have an informational meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Sorin Room of LaFortune. I do not know that I can any better de­ tions and more information at the Hesburgh Library con­ Applications are available at LaFortune information desk scribe my experience in words, for words are course from 10 a.m. - noon or the Center for Social Con­ and are due by April 8. so limited in their capacity to express cerns from 1p.m. - 5 p.m on A pril 7. meaning and emotion. For me, words can ■ The Alumni Associationis now accepting job seem so trivial when compared to the realm ■ Academic concentration informationw ill be applications for Reunion ‘92 (June 4-7) and Alumni Fam­ of meaning that is displayed in heart-filled given concerning Peace Studies in Room 103 C Hesburgh ily Hall (June 1-August 10) summer jobs. Applications actions. Center at 4:30 p.m.; Film and Cultural Studies in the O’Shaughnessy Loft at 5:15 p.m.; and Gender Studies in available in Room 201, Main Building. The views expressed in the Inside Column Room 119 O’Shaughnessy at 7:30 p.m. ■ SMC Students interested in writing for the Observer are those of the author and not necessarily should contact Amy Greenwald (news) at 277-4871; those o f The Observer. ■ An effective resume workshopw ill take place in the Foster Room of LaFortune from 6:30-7:30 tonight. Nicole McGrath (sports) at 284-5415; Mara Divis (accent) The workshop will cover how to write a powerful resume at 284-5535, or Amy Bennett (assistant) at 284-5183. Today's Staff: News: Emily Hage Business: Meredith McCullough MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Andy Runkle Production: ■ In 1896: The first modern Olympic games formally opened Susan Marx Lisa Bourdon YESTERDAY’S TRADING/ April 3 in Athens, Greece. Viewpoint: Melissa Cusack VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX ■ In 1909: American explorer Robert Edwin Peary became Cheryl Moser Systems: 0.35 188,541,722 221.86 the first person to lead an expedition to the North Pole. J. Brian Stalter Charlie Chaplin S&P COMPOSITE Accent: Paul Froning UP " 401.55 # 1.05 ■ In 1917: Congress approved a declaration of war against Chrissy Prask Lab Tech: 689 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Germany. UNCHANGED Sports: Garr Schwartz 587 3249.11 ^ 14.99 ■ In 1987: Los Angeles Dodgers executive Al Campanis told ABC’s “Nightline” that blacks “may not have some of the Jim Vogl DOWN PRECIOUS METALS 949 necessities” to hold managerial jobs in major-league baseball. G O L D # $.30 to $341.20/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday In 1991: Iraq reluctantly agreed to accept United Nations through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILV E R # 0.20 to $4.076/oz. conditions for ending the Persian Gulf War. rights are reserved Monday, April 6, 1992 The Observer page 3 Yeltsin vows to fight to retain full authority MOSCOW (AP) — President Boris Yeltsin said Sunday that he will fight efforts in Russia’s parliament to trim his powers and w ill use his full authority to press ahead with painful eco­ nomic reforms. “Only one way can exist today — the continuation of radical reforms,” he told a gathering of supporters. His comments came on the eve of a crucial session of the Congress of People’s Deputies that will debate a new constitu­ Boris Yeltsin tion to replace the political sys­ tem left by the Communists. the special powers Congress Parliament leaders are granted him to rule by decree. demanding that Yeltsin More than 2,000 Yeltsin crit­ relinquish some powers and ics demonstrated Sunday in ease the hardship caused by his Manezh Square next to the market reforms. Kremlin. One speaker de­ Barely four months after pre­ nounced Yeltsin and former So­ siding over the death of the So­ viet President Mikhail Gor­ viet Union, Yeltsin could face a bachev, saying: “All that was political firestorm during the possible to sell has been sold, session of the 1,048-member all that was possible to betray body, which convenes Monday has been betrayed.” in the Grand Kremlin Palace. Outside the concert hall But a key Yeltsin aide, State where Yeltsin spoke, protesters Secretary Gennady Burbulis, formed a “corridor of shame” said pro-reform groups agreed leading to the entrance, calling tentatively Sunday to form a women “whores” and men parliamentary bloc to defend “Judases” or “traitors” as they the president. He said the bloc entered. included a majority of lawmak­ A group of young men tried to ers, but that could not be con­ block some people from the firmed independently. hall. At least two fist fights In return, Yeltsin agreed to broke out, but no serious in­ consult with the bloc in making juries were reported. Police sat government appointments and in buses nearby and did not in­ formulating policy. That is the terfere in the demonstration. closest he has come to joining a In Russia, the largest of the political organization since former Soviet republics, indus­ quitting the Communist Party in trial production is falling and 1990. inflation is raging. The ruble’s Acknowledging criticism from value, briefly stabilized last lawmakers, Yeltsin said he month, has plunged again. would continue to shuffle his Yeltsin’s lifting of price controls Cabinet and to make “partial on Jan. 2 made most goods corrections” in his reforms, unaffordable to many citizens. Yeltsin reshuffled his Cabinet which sent prices soaring. At The Observer/Sean Farnan the same time, farm and factory last week, demoting four production has fallen. prominent reformers. However, Enjoying the outdoors Opponents from the right and all retain important govern­ Onlookers admire the rollerblading skillls of their fellow Notre Dame students. left are demanding changes in ment posts, and it appears the the reforms and the repeal of shake-up may only be cosmetic, an attempt to appease critics. McIntosh outlines ecology debate By COLLEEN KNIGHT partment. become paramount,” McIntosh News Writer McIntosh said that humans said, since humans are the affect ecology, “the total rela­ ones to develop technology, and In the debate concerning tionships of organisms and the the human population is JJpcoming ecology and technology, ecology environment, ” through technol­ steadily increasing. is often portrayed as the victim ogy, w hich he defined as “ the According to McIntosh, and technology as the assailant, collection of art by which hu­ “ Unbridled technology debases according to Robert McIntosh, mans manipulate their envi­ MONDAY. APRIL 6 the quality of the environment.” professor emeritus in Notre ronment.” 12:00 Lecture It is responsible for such envi­ Dame’s Biological Sciences De­ “The effects of humans have ronmental problems as air and REPRESENTATIVE LES ASPIN water pollution, deforestation, (D-WI), Chairman, Armed Services and global warming. Committee Many ecologists, McIntosh "CHALLENGES FOR U.S. VISIT N said, are consequently in favor SECURITY POLICY IN THE of abandoning high-level tech­ POST-COLD WAR ERA" T & -TH EVflRSfTYSjrOP— 4 nology and returning to a sim­ pler way of life. He added, how­ CCE Auditorium HAIR DESIGNS and MORE _ Now In our New Location across from North Village Mall ever, that such a solution 52580 U.S. 31 North • South Bend “would require half of the 1:30 p.m. Panel Discussion world's population to disappear "THE COLLAPSE OF THE Haircuts 277'°°57 *5» to be effective.” Instead of abandoning tech­ SOVIET UNION: IMPLICATIONS I Perm Special (long hair extra) ...... 2 9 FOR U.S. SECURITY POLICY" nology, McIntosh proposed that we should learn to use it in a Panelists: "PHONE AHEAD______way that would not threaten PROF. JERRY HOUGH, Director of the environment. “We need ap­ v VvWWWWWWNWWWWWW^VVVVV^ the Center for East-West Trade, Duke propriate distribution and ef­ University fective use of technology,” he JO HUSBANDS, Director, Committee on Move up to said. International Security, National Academy of In the United States, however, Sciences "MAPLE LANE APARTMENTS" policy-makers are resisting the GENERAL ED ROWNY, former call for limits on technology. In Arms Control Advisor to Presidents Ronald * 2 Bedroom Luxury Apartments addition, according to McIn­ Reagan and George Bush, Chief Negotiator tosh, they are reluctant to par­ for theSTART Talks (4 Apartments per Building) ticipate in the international CCE Auditorium conference on environmental 1 Locked Entry with Intercom System problems in Rio de Janeiro this Everyone Welcome Full size Washer and Dryer for each Apartment summer. McIntosh emphasized the Pool and Clubhouse facilities need for environmental aware­ INSTITUTE FOR 6 minutes from Campus ness and action from the Amer­ Flexible lease terms ican public in general, and from Notre Dame students in INTERNATIONAL Bring in this Ad for $50 off 1st months rent particular. “If the problems are PEACE STUDIES not resolved,” he said, “the For further information call 277-3731 consequences could be UNIVERSITY OF NOIRE DAME Located at Cleveland and Bendix catastrophic.” page 4 The Observer Monday, April 6, 1992 Victory continued from page 1 said O’Neill “the responsibility is still with the individual, and that’s not something student government can cure.” But Butrus added that “by creating awareness, we can cut down on the possibility of the environ­ ment or situation being created Greg Butrus and Molly O’Neill where that (date rape) would 48-member cabinet to offer Mike Griffin, Chief of Staff; occur.” suggestions. Megan Sullivan, Executive Co­ Another area in which Butrus “The more people we have in­ ordinator of the Intellectual Life and O’Neill w ill attempt to volved,” said O’Neill, “ the more Department; and Mark make progress is in student in­ access we w ill have to ideas.” Woodmansee, executive coordi­ put for policies affecting stu­ Butrus added that now is the nator of the Legal Department. dents. most opportune time for stu­ Also in the cabinet will be “There is a realistic problem dents to get involved. “We’ve Eric Happel, executive coordi­ with student apathy,” said been encouraging students to nator of the Public Relations Butrus, “but we were elected as write letters offering sugges­ Department; Ellen Hujarski, representatives of the students tions to the various committees executive coordinator of the to give our input where every of the Colloquy 2000,” accord­ Student Life Department with student can’t be heard by the ing to Butrus. “Through the commissioners covering administration.” Colloquy, every aspect of the women’s concerns, campus im­ “We definitely are trying to University will be addressed. provements, university services get more input from students,” And based on the success of the and social concerns; Shannon added O’Neill. “We’re PACE com m ittee, it is alm ost Windsor, heading the special encouraging students to come certain changes will be made,” projects department; Jim Kirk, up to the office and talk to us or he said. in charge of student govern­ stop by our rooms.” Chief among the appointees to ment reports; and Jen Blanchet As for input from the inside, the cabinet are: Teri Nieder- at the head of the Club Coordi­ Butrus and O’Neill will have a stadt, student body treasurer; nation Council.

destroying their nuclear He said that not only is de­ weapons. stroying these remaining tacti­ Security The money provided will help cal nuclear weapons of impor­ continued from page 1 convert the former Soviet de­ tance to U.S. security, but also fense industry to civilian pro­ of utmost importance to world or the safety of our friends,” he duction and will also help fund peace. The Observer/Adriana Rodriguez said. transporting, storing, and “1 feel that the U.S. executive A musical moment Lugar and Senator Sam Nunn safeguarding weapons before and legislative branches are (D-Ga) are leading an effort to they are destroyed, Lugar said. fully capable in 1992 of con­ Karen Buranskas, Associate Professor of Music, plays the cello at provide financial assistance to Failure to provide aid would structing national and interna­ The Notre Dame String Trio Faculty Recital on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the former Soviet Union for co­ be more costly in terms of na­ tional security strategies,” said the Annenberg Auditorium. operation in dismantling and tional security than the price of Lugar. “Much has been accom­ providing immediate aid, ac­ plished, but much needs to be Graham: N. Korea may change cording to Lugar. done.” NEW YORK (AP) — Billy Gra­ North Korea, said he was as­ try, with gold and other miner­ If you see news happening call The ham, the first evangelist to tounded by how the country is als,” he said. preach in North Korea, says the shut off from the rest of the “The capital (Pyongyang) is Observer at 239-5303 and let us know. communist republic still is a world. one of the most beautiful in the closed society, but one that may “ I’ve never seen anything like world. It is very clean.” be ready to reach out to the it,” he said. “You feel like you’re world. in another world.” He said the people don’t be Attention- Student Summer “I think there’s going to be lieve in God, but in “ Juche,” an some changes,” Graham said North Koreans receive no in­ ideology based on self-reliance Storage Sunday in a telephone interview formation of the outside world that was developed by North from Hong Kong. “They’ve lost through newspapers, radio, Korean President Kim II Sung to What NEW Mini Warehouse and Storage the support of the Soviet Union. television or even telephone blend spirituality with Marxism I got the impression they’re communications, he said. Faculty REFUSED to charge Deposits. reaching out toward other na­ But Graham said he found But the two churches where Administrative Fees and UNFAIR Higher tions for some friend.” many things to praise about the he preached — one Catholic country of more than 20 million and one Protestant — each Student Rental Fees Last Season. Graham, who had just com­ people. were filled with about 400 pleted an unprecedented five- “There is no crime, no unem­ people who “ certainly knew •Security System •Resident Manager ployment. It is a very rich coun­ those hymns," Graham said. day Christian crusade through •Spacious and Conveniently Located

Coed ADVENTURE MINI continued from page 1 WAREHOUSE “There’s a serious undercur­ SKILL and STORAGE rent. Students and faculty are [219) 27^ ^ 05 finally getting annoyed at hav­ EXCITEMENT ing no say in the policies which are dictated to them,” said We are expanding just for you! Gannon. CALL NOW for your Reservation!! However, he added that the RED CROSS COURSE petition may not show the true FOUR POOL SESSIONS support of coresidentiality on campus. Because the group 1 DAY EXCURSION was permitted to display the petition at only one entrance of North Dining Hall, many stu­ CLASS DATES 5 X 10's - $30 1990 Prices dents were unaware of it, he APRIL 7, 9, 14, 21 Special Student Rate said. Also, many students con­ 10 X 10 fused this petition with the co­ 6:00PM 8:30PM 1 0 X 2 0 ed, chemical free Pangborn is­ ROLFS AQUATIC CENTER sue, he added. $45 Your Choice! The petition will be presented to the administration as soon as REGISTER AT RECSPORTS all the results are tallied, said GRAPE ROAD Gannon. Irish hearth lights 3 and 6 mile runs thursday april 9 4pm lakes intersection Monday, April 6, 1992 The Observer page 5' Close to 500,000 demonstrate for abortion rights WASHINGTON (AP) — An es­ U.S. Park Police estimated the for about an hour, but left timated half million abortion- size of the crowd at 500,000. without speaking to the main Brown, Clinton march with activists rights demonstrators marched As it does with all major crowd. He did stand on a fold­ on the nation’s capital Sunday demonstrations on the Mall, ing chair on the back of the to muster pro-abortion support park police photographed the main stage to address a small to show political muscle that WASHINGTON (AP) — Rival Clinton said the ad, which crowd from a helicopter and crowd with a bullhorn. they hoped would sway politi­ Democrats Bill Clinton and quoted Brown as saying he was A NOW spokeswoman, who cians and a conservative then superimposed a grid over Jerry Brown, trying to shore up against abortion, was not the composite photo to estimate refused to be identified by Supreme Court. support among abortion rights misleading, but “it made the name, said the group decided “The more we learned about the crowd. The estimate is supporters, broke from frenetic w rong p o in t.” Clinton said he not to allow any presidential the law at Harvard, the more made under a formula derived campaigning in New York Sun­ was not trying to question candidate to speak. we realize how fragile these from calculating the number of day to join a pro-choice march Brown’s personal views, rights are,” said Julie Doyle, a people who would normally fit in Washington. because “I think most people Bill Clinton, who like Brown Harvard Law School student. into a certain number of square Neither presidential hopeful who are pro-choice have took time out from campaign­ “We’re going to turn out of feet. was speaking to the throng, but reservations about abortion.” ing for the New York Demo­ office people who don’t support NOW had said it expected each wanted to show unity with But the Arkansas governor us,” Patricia Ireland, president between 300,000 and 700,000 cratic primary to attend the supporters participating in the charged that Brown had tried assembly, marched in the rally of the National Organization for people to take part. march. to hold up a pro-choice surrounded by supporters who Women, said at a morning rally. “We do count and there are “ I’m here expressing my platform at a California chanted, “pro-choice, pro-Clin­ It was the first abortions an awful lot of us and they solidarity with the women on Democratic convention, an rights march on the capital in should watch out,” said Isabel ton.” this march,” said Brown. “Our accusation Brown denied. Both sides in the abortion is­ three years, and Ireland called Glass of New York. whole cause is Democracy, the “Maybe what we ought to do it “the largest ever of any kind Democratic presidential can­ sue see this year as a possible economy, the right of people to in this campaign is reaffirm in this nation’s capital.” didate Jerry Brown sat quietly turning point for legalized decide their own destiny and where we stand on it. I am pro- abortion in America. The nothing is more fundamental to choice,” Clinton said. Supreme Court is scheduled to that freedom than a woman hear arguments April 22 on a controlling her own body and But he has been questioned Pennsylvania case that imposes her own destiny.” about his commitment, too, restrictions on abortions. because Arkansas does not help Dominos Pizza People on both sides of the is­ Clinton also joined the march, poor women who want sue believe the court will use surrounded by supporters who abortions and Clinton sup­ that case to undermine or even chanted, “pro-choice, pro- ported a law that requires overturn Roe vs. Wade, the Clinton.” minors to notify their parents Presents 1973 decision that made abor­ Earlier, in a televised debate before getting an abortion. tion legal. in New York, Clinton was “ I opposed the vote of the As the march began, skies grilled on an ad he ran, then people to ban public funding, were clear, temperatures were pulled off the air, on seemingly he said. brisk and strong winds swept inconsistent statements Brown Clinton has defended the Washington, which also was has made on abortion over the notification law, saying there marking the start of its annual C M W 4 years. should be someone around to cherry blossom festivities. Brown, after working with help young girls who have Mother Teresa in Calcutta, told abortions. He also notes that a Q Many of the marchers were <> a nun that he believed it was judicial bypass provision allows RULES clad in white and were from “ crazy” th a t so many unborn a girl could get around having out of town, having spent the children were being killed to tell a relative in the case of night or at least the early hours through abortions each year. incest or abuse. of the morning crammed into For every buses for the trip to Washing­ presidential retreat in Camp said Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D- ton. "D€CM WABS" Md. As they passed the White David, Md. Geraldine Ferraro, the 1984 House, some demonstrators Anti-abortion demonstrators pizza order planned a peaceful rally at the Democratic vice presidential hurled onto the lawn tennis candidate who’s running for her your Dorm will receive $1.00 balls bearing the message “Are West Front of the Capitol, just a couple of blocks from where the party’s nomination for the you ready to be a mother?” afternoon pro-choice event was Senate from New York said , Uniformed Secret Service offi­ “We’re damn mad. For the cers stood inside the iron fence being staged. The Floor of the Dorm Dozens of politicians partici­ record, this is a pro-choice na­ impassively watching the bright pated in the march and rally. tion.” green balls arc through the air. with the most “We want to make sure that The march also drew a num­ President Bush, who has our right to choose remains in ber of big-name entertainers, orders will win a made telephone speeches to the families and out of politics,” including Peter, Paul and Mary. "FREE" anti-abortion rallies, was at the DOMINO'S PIZZA PARTY

NOTRE DAME STUDENTS CALL: 271-0300 Sophomore Class

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Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with] withany anyother othoffer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable.9 applicable. Delivery areas 01. “limited ' to ensure safe driving.* “ Our drivers carry less than $ n $20.00. Cash value 1/20$. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. 1992 Domino's Pizza. Inc. *LIMITED TIME ONLY* page 6 The Observer Monday, April 6, 1992 Drug control office tries to get increased funds WASHINGTON (AP) — The asked Congress for $12.7 billion Office of National Drug Control to pay for federal anti-drug Policy has waged intense, be­ efforts in fiscal 1993. hind-the-scenes battles to force Thus far, the office has not six recalcitrant Cabinet agen­ used its ultimate weapon: send­ cies to seek $115.3 million in ing letters signed by Martinez additional funds for the war on to a department head declaring drugs, according to documents the department’s drug-war obtained by The Associated funding inadequate. Press. Instead, it has fired warning The office’s real power lies in shots. its ability to expose agencies “ We’ve threatened by sending seeking what it believes is too over drafts of unsigned letters little money to carry out the that would decertify agencies, president’s anti-drug strategy. and that got an answer,” Bruce Carnes, ONDCP’s director of But revealing such problems planning, budget and adminis­ required a breach of the admin­ tration, told a Senate panel last istration’s normal reluctance to week. “There we’ve got definite tell outsiders — that is, big time power.” Congress — about family Because the congressional squabbles. committees requested the Nevertheless, the drug control drafts as well as Martinez’s policy office threatened to do signed letters certifying every just that late last year after less department’s final budget re­ drastic measures failed to quest as adequate, the threats persuade six departments to to expose the reluctant drug increase their anti-drug budget warriors to Congress became, proposals for fiscal 1993. unintentionally, reality. After the warning, the six in­ The documents show the sec­ creased their total budget re­ retaries of Education, Health quests by $115.3 million, most and Human Services, Treasury, of that for drug demand reduc­ Housing and Urban Develop­ tion programs, according to the ment, Veterans Affairs and La­ documents sent to the Senate bor received draft letters. Judiciary and House Gov­ After receiving the letter, the The Observer/Sean Farnan Studying in the sun ernment Operations committees Education Department boosted by the office of ONDCP director its proposal for Drug-Free Lewis freshmen Elena Baca, Cherie Mariano, and Laura Mossey take advantage of the warm spring Bob Martinez. Schools and Communities day by studying outside on Sunday. The Bush administration has grants by $62.5 million. Probe: travel regulations vague MILWAUKEE (AP) — A gov­ showing he made 11 private officials to fly coach to Los An­ ernment investigation shows trips on military aircraft at a geles, but the cost on a m ilitary regulations governing travel on cost to taxpayers of $371,599. 12-passenger jet would be military airplanes are so vague The GAO was quoted as say­ about $50,626. that high-level federal officials ing its estimate of the $150 The report said members of use them virtu a lly w ithout re­ million annual cost included Congress made about 16 per­ striction at a cost of $150 mil­ pay for about 1,600 military cent of the trips, and 58 percent lion a year, The Milwaukee and civilian personnel, aircraft of the congressional trips were Journal reported Sunday. maintenance and fuel, and overseas. It said spouses flew The newspaper quoted a other operating expenses. It on about 40 percent of the draft report by the General Ac­ said it did not include deprecia­ foreign trips, and most were counting Office, the investigat­ tion, new aircraft acquisition or authorized to travel free. ing arm of Congress, as saying construction costs for facilities. It said 24 percent of executive the planes based at Andrews The agency said that in most branch trips and three percent Air Force Base, Md., average cases the use of the VIP wing of those by m ilitary officers WITH aircraft was considerably more I common more than 75 flights a month. were to destinations outside the vjnN ®,s"^ “The policies and their im­ expensive than commercial country. It also said that about plementation by the Air Force travel. For instance, it would 10 percent of the trips were B ES T T A N ! S alon , o r c a ll us a t and the Department of Defense cost $4,752 for 12 government taken by foreign dignitaries. BEST DEAL! 272-7653 are inadequate and do not pro­ Expires A p ril 17,199* vide assurance that the wing is being used appropriately and an adequate deterrent to abuse,” the report was quoted Applications for Freshman as saying. The investigation has been Orientation Committee under way for about a year at the request of Rep. Frank Hor­ Available now in Student ton of New York, senior Repub­ Get lican on the House Government Operations Committee. Government Office The Journal said it obtained parts of the draft report, which has not been made public. Smart. The study covered airplanes Deadline: Friday, April 10 5:00 pm of the Air Force’s 89th Military College students can get great haircuts from profes­ A irlift Wing, which had 22 sional stylists at everyday low prices. And you never fixed-wing aircraft as of De­ cember. The wing provides need an appointment. Stop in at our convenient mall travel for the president, vice Questions? Call Chris x 3445 location. At MasterCuts we trim prices, not quality. president, members of Congress, cabinet secretaries, judges and high-level military MasterCuts | | MasterCuts officers. (h(h(h(t2(h(t2{h(hdouble discounts No double discounts $20/person includes hotel and breakfast The Observer incorrectly reimbursement for gas and parking identified the speaker in a MasterCuts photograph on page 4 of Friday's edition. The person I f interested contact one of the following family haircutters was Anne Blackwell, division fry Wednesday A p r il 8th: director of policy, planning and Amy Listerman x4900 Suzanne Juster x4899 development for the Office of UNIVERSITY PARK MALL 277-3770 Federal Contract Compliance Justin Farley x2038 A1 Pisa xll79 Programs. The Observer regrets the error. Zp y) y) Cp Cp ^ ^ y) ^ ^ y) y) y) y) y) y) y) y) ^ ^ yz ^ e Regis C orporation 1992 Monday, April 6, 1992 The Observer page 7 Possible EC recognition ignites Bosnia violence BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Shooting was reported in sev­ — Snipers fired on peace eral parts of Sarajevo, which demonstrators and Serb m ili­ grew increasingly isolated. tants assaulted a police Tanjug said its airport was closed, and Radio Sarajevo re­ academy as violence surged ' = 3 Sunday in Bosnia-Hercegovina. ported that Muslim forces blew The attacks came the day be­ up the main road to Belgrade fore the European Community about seven miles from Sara­ was to consider recognizing the jevo. Local residents said the republic’s independence, the army took over security'at the main issue inspiring the vio­ airport. lence. Sarajevo TV showed demon­ The Tanjug news agency also strators scattering in front of reported the resignation Sun­ parliament as snipers opened day of Bosnia’s Premier Jure fire from the nearby Holiday Pelivan, an ethnic Croat. No Inn hotel, used as a command reason was given. center by Serb militants. But At least eight people were people later regrouped and killed and 30 wounded Sunday continued marching through in the Bosnian capital, Sara­ the city center. Ten people were jevo, said Sabina Cabaravdic, wounded, said Tanjug, based in an editor at Radio Sarajevo. Belgrade, Serbia. Leaders of the republic’s Rival m ilitias — Serbs on one three main communities — side and Croats and Muslims on Croats, Serbs and Muslims — the other — battled in two ar­ agreed to call for a cease-fire. eas on the edge of Sarajevo that They and the federal military had been used as athletes’ commander for Bosnia ap­ villages during the 1984 peared on television as a com­ Olympics, witnesses and media mentator read their appeal. reports said. Under repair TheObsever/SeanF The pool at Rockne Memorial is temporarily unavailable to interested swimmers while it undergoes i repair work. Rolfs Aquatic Center in the Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center is still operational. Planes raid rebel base in Iraq NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Ira ­ TURKEY The air attack was the most nian warplanes bombed an Ira­ serious clash since March nian rebel base near Baghdad Site of 1991, when units of Iran’s TRENT on Sunday, the first air strike by Revolutionary Guards crossed SYRIA attack Iran on Iraqi territory since a the border during Kurdish and ARTERBERRY 1988 cease-fire halted their Shiite Muslim rebellions and eight-year war. Baghdad V clashed with Iraqi troops and Iraq claimed its forces shot their allies. 8:10 p.m. down one of eight Iranian fighter-bombers and captured JORpAN.5 IRAQ Mujahedeen Khalq, the Washington Hall the two-man crew. State-run largest exiled Iranian opposi­ Baghdad radio, monitored in tion force, said one of its fight­ T ickets: $8-Notre Dame tOO mites sauDI and Saint Mary’s Students Cyprus, called the raid an act of ers was killed and several “blatant and unjustified ag­ ARABIA others wounded when its base $10-General Admission 100 km KUWAIT gression” and warned Iran of near Khalis, 30 miles inside $5—Children (12 and under) “grave consequences.” Iraq and 40 miles from Bagh­ Group rates available. Rebel supporters in Europe dad, was showered with cluster LaFortune Center Box Office responded by attacking Iranian or People’s Holy Warriors, on bombs on Sunday morning. It embassies in at least six coun­ two villages in western Iran on denied attacking the Iranian Mime Trent Arterberry moves through a series of contemporary scenes tries. Saturday. It also blamed the villages. with a unique athletic grace and presence. His show ranges from hilarious The air raid marked a sharp Mujahedeen for recent attacks descriptive mime to interpretive dance and includes improvisational deterioration in relations be­ on Iranian diplomats in Ali Reza Jafarazadeh, a Mu­ sketches w ith audience participation. Arterberry began studying mime in tween Iran and Iraq, which Baghdad. jahedeen spokesman in Bagh­ the 70s with such masters as Marcel Marceau. have not signed a peace treaty But the raid may have been dad, said, “The real reason for to formally end their 1980-88 an attempt by Iranian President today’s attack was the tremen­ war and have been waging in­ Hashemi Rafsanjani to shore up dous political crisis facing the creasingly strident propaganda support five days before Tehran regime inside Iran over campaigns against each other. parliamentary elections, in the parliamentary elections.” Tehran said the air strike was which he is trying to crush op­ He spoke by telephone with in retaliation for a raid by ponents of moves to improve The Associated Press in guerrillas of Mujahedeen Khalq. relations w ith the West. Nicosia. Your Paper Iraq said eight U.S.-built F-4 Phantom jets “heavily pounded” the Iranian base and that Iraqi troops shot down one GBE 9 Do-It-Yourself warplane and captured the two Deserves crewmen. The rebels said 12 F-4s at­ JEER M o v e s Local • One Way tacked in five waves and Truck Renta! claimed they shot down the jet.

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Call 1-800-222-0277 18187 State Rd. 23 • 271-0398 M ^U W ,*4l,«H,7aAUM i Penske Truck Leasing Co 1991 ©1992, Kinko's Graphics Corporation Kinko's is proud to offer recycled paper. Business page 8 Monday, April 6, 1992 BUSINESS BRIEFS Retail pioneer Walton dies of cancer Unemployment rate holds LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Sam It also made Samuel Moore Born March 29, 1918, in ■ WASHINGTON — The nation s 's unemployment rate Walton, the feisty business pioneer Walton one of the richest people in Kingfisher, Okla., he attended the held at 7.3 percent in March, the worst in nearly seven who never lost touch with his the United States. In October 1991, University of Missouri, receiving a years, underscoring the halting pace of the economic Arkansas roots as he built Wal- Forbes magazine placed him and bachelor’s degree in economics in recovery. Mart into the.nation’s largest retail his four children as Nos. 3 to 7 on 1940. He went to work as a The Labor Department said Friday the number of chain, died Sunday. He was 74. its list of the wealthiest Americans, management trainee at J.C. Penney unemployed people stood at 9.2 million, also unchanged He underwent treatment for with a net worth of $4.4 billion Co., then served in the Army from from February. That’s 2.5 million more than when the leukemia in the early 1980s and each. 1942 to 1945. economic downturn began in July 1990. was diagnosed with bone cancer in The job market has failed to rebound so far despite 1990. The cause of death wasn’t Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, a After the war, Walton opened a signs of life elsewhere in the economy, including immediately disclosed, said Wal- Democratic presidential candidate, Ben Franklin variety store in increases in retail sales, factory orders and housing Mart spokeswoman Jane Arend. called Walton a charitable man. Newport, Ark. He moved it to construction. Walton was a shrewd busi­ Bentonville, Ark., in 1950 and nessman who used high-tech “ Hillary and I treasured Sam renamed it Walton’s 5&10. Walton QEEgJalls-ahQrt.pf gpais______management and lots of cheer- Walton’s friendship and we will and his sometime partner, brother ■ BRUSSELS, Belgium — OPEC has fallen short of leading to sell employees on a miss him very much,” Clinton said. James L. “Bud” Walton, eventually its production-cutting goal, but experts said the cartel philosophy of efficiency and service “ He was ... one of the greatest operated 15 Ben Franklin stores. has had some success limiting the How of oil and prices to the customer. citizens in the history of the state of are rising. That philosophy enabled Wal- Arkansas.” Walton opened the first Wal-Mart The International Energy Agency said Friday the Mart, which began with a single Discount City store in 1962. By Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries reduced store in Rogers, Ark., in 1962, to Walton died about 8 a.m. at the 1969, there were 18 stores, but the crude oil output by about 900,000 barrels daily in ring up $43.89 billion in 1991 sales University of Arkansas Medical company began growing March, to 23.5 million. OPEC had planned to reduce and dethrone Sears, Roebuck and Sciences Hospital, where he had explosively in the 1980s, sometimes production about another 500,000 barrels to 22.98 Co. as the nation’s largest retailer been more than a week, Wal-Mart adding hundreds of new stores a million barrels daily. early in 1991. officials said. year, most of them in small towns. OPEC has been seeking lower output this spring to avoid a price collapse as worldwide demand for crude oil drops off for seasonal reasons. Latin America grows after decade of decline WASHINGTON (AP) — Latin And while population continues to Bank and the World Bank are the America made impressive eco­ rise, the average individual income leading sources of development Domestic vehicle sales rise______nomic gains last year after the “lost rose in 1991 because income loans to Latin America, lending the — Sales of North Ameri can-made vehicles ■ DETROIT decade” of the 1980s, the Inter- increased faster than population. area a total of more than $10.5 rose 3.1 percent in late March, led by the continued American Development Bank The decline in total and per billion last year. surge in light truck buying. reported Sunday. capita income continued in Haiti, Lawrence Summers, vice For all of March, total domestic and imported vehicles Total income rose 2.7 percent in the Dominican Republic, Costa Rica president of the World Bank and its sales were up 2.5 percent, also led by light trucks, 1991, compared with a decline of and Brazil, Latin America’s largest top economist, calculates that 12 according to figures from the nine automakers who 0.8 percent in 1989, it said. country. Latin American countries — release sales data. “Argentina, Chile, Mexico, The bank said Brazil’s total Argentina, Chile, Peru, Uruguay, For the year to date, total industry sales were up 1.2 Panama and Venezuela ... were income was about the same in Venezuela, Bolivia, the Dominican percent compared with recession-weakened sales in the especially successful in establishing 1991 as the year before, but Republic, Guatemala, Guyana, first quarter of 1991. growth,” the report said. population growth of about 3 Honduras, Jamaica and Panama — The bank study found Venezuela million people meant that the produced less in 1989 than they did Problems the focus of trade talks______showed the best growth, estimating average Brazilian’s income — in 1965. ■ WASHINGTON — U.S. Trade Representative Carla that per capita income in the $2,169 in 1990 — continued to Hills said discussions next week on a North American country grew $194 over the 1990 decline. Summers, writing in the March free trade pact would focus on a few trouble areas and level of $3,038. By contrast, per “ Despite the improvement in issue of “Finance and wouldn’t guess on how close bargainers were to capita income in the United States economic growth, average per Development, ” a quarterly put out agreement. in 1990 was about $22,000. capita output in the region now by his bank and the International Hills is scheduled to meet Monday, Tuesday and However, the economic im­ stands at the level reached a Monetary Fund, cited war as a Wednesday in Montreal with Canadian Trade Minister provement didn’t stop an attempted decade and a half ago,” the bank major reason the area’s countries Michael Wilson and Mexican Commerce Secretary 1992 coup by the Venezuelan army said. have failed to develop. Jaime Serra Puche. against the elected government. “Average per capita output” — Those discussions will be the first among the three The army drew strength from the the amount of goods and services Other reasons, he said, included top trade negotiators since Feb. 10. Since then, lower failure of the nation’s oil wealth to the average citizen produces — is large government deficits, policies level negotiators have been meeting off and on. reach the individual citizen. considered the same as average that restrict private enterprise and During the 1980s, population individual income. too little investment in schools, rose faster than economic growth. The Inter-American Development health care and farming. Panel addresses continuation of affirmative action Pact to allow By JOHN CONNORTON at a disadvantage, Blackwell more U.S. Business Writer said. Dow opened his discussion by paper trade agreeing with Blackwell that WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. The future of affirmative ac­ “affirmative action is critical for and Japanese negotiators tion was addressed by a panel the ‘90s.” reached agreement Sunday of experts on Thursday in a He emphasized that the on removing barriers that discussion emphasizing the im­ workforce needs to reflect the have blocked sales of foreign portance of continuing affirma­ demographics of the country if paper products in the tive action. I i the company wants to be suc­ Japanese market. The panel consisted of Annie cessful and competitive in the U.S. Trade Representative Blackw ell o f the U.S. D epart­ marketplace. “It is to our ad­ Carla Hills, who announced ment of Labor, David Dow of the vantage to give everyone an op­ the agreement, said it would Xerox Corporation, and Garrett portunity to grow with the widen sales by American Reilly of the General Electric company,” Dow told the audi­ companies of paper and Company. ence. paperboard products in a Blackwell, the first to speak, He explained that by the year huge Japanese market emphasized the importance of 2000 the demographics of new estimated to total $27 billion affirmative action in redressing workforce entrants will have annually. “the major inequities in em­ radically changed. Females will “This agreement is good for ployment of minorities and make up approximately 42 per­ our industry and workers, women. Without such a pro­ cent of the new entrants into good for the Japanese gram, these inequalities would the marketplace. White males consumer and good for our have existed for a much longer will make up only 15 percent global trading system,” Hills time, said Blackwell. compared to 13 percent immi­ said in a statement. “ We feel that affirm ative ac­ grant males and 8 percent non­ “For too long, the globally tion has seen alot of progress,” white males, according to competitive U.S. paper Blackwell continued. “ We have statistics released by the Hud­ industry has been thwarted in eliminated the segregated son Institute. its efforts to make inroads working position and have cre­ “If a company cannot attract into the Japanese market,” ated greater access to entry- that diversity into its workplace, she said. level positions for minorities. ” The Observer/Pat McHugh its finished,” concluded Dow. The American Paper The Department of Labor has Anne Blackwell, division director of Policy, Planning, and Reilly stressed that affirma­ Institute also welcomed the been very active in pursuing development, office of federal contract compliance programs at the tive action is “certainly a neces­ pact. Irene Meister, an official cases of discrimination. From U.S. Department of Labor speaks at the third annual public policy sary part of doing business.” If of the trade association, 1968-1990, most cases pursued the United States is to remain c a lle d i t a “ m a jo r by the department have been workplace according to the people. I truly fear the semantic competitive in the world mar­ achievement.” racial in origin, with sex dis­ ket, it must make use of all its demographics of the United damage done to affirmative crimination right behind, said States. action,” Reilly concluded. resources, he said. U.S. paper companies have Blackwell. “However, people hear affir­ “Private business action is complained for years about Disabilities are also an issue mative action and they think The Hesburgh Program in essential to attract minorites being prevented from of discrimination. “Persons with quotas,” he continued. “I think Public Service sponsored the and females," Reilly explained. competing on an equal back problems, epilepsy, or affirmative action semantically colloquium discussing the fu­ New programs must be devel­ footing in Japan. vision impairments" have been oped in order to balance the has been wounded by a lot of ture of affirmative action. Viewpoint Monday, April 6, 1992 page 9 The Observer \ 3jn Confident in The. P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 toat vjten Wight ligWt the-vt*er$ of 1992-93 General Board examine, my day— Editor-in-Chief Tecord Monica Yant 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 Tabo r Controller David Beliveau the tiiem that yereonl claim to 1 am *a 3 anythin-T be— The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Moonbeam- University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily but 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. WilmE

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR How does alcohol affect Students encouraged to save energy Dear Editor: tree hugger and besides, there’s dormitory that achieves the Energy. Our modern world not a whole lot I can do about greatest percentage decrease in important areas in your life? would not survive without a it, right?” Although I have electricity consumption will be Dear Editor: 1 ) self-esteem constant flow of energy from hugged a tree or two, our declared the winner. 2 ) academics the power plants, run by fossil national energy policy still con­ Little things that individuals I am currently revising an al­ 3) sports performance fuels, that provide electricity for cerns every one of us at Notre can do to save electricity can cohol information manual for 4) body image homes, businesses, universities, Dame because when those potentially amount to a lot. new students on this campus. I 5 ) health and hospitals. As a nation greedy old men in Washington Some simple and easy ideas was trying to determine what 6) relationships comprising 5 percent of the are gone and replaced with a that won’t hurt include: these new students would want 7) vocational success w o rld ’s population, we use 25 new set and all our fossil fuels —Shut off any lights, TV’ s, to know about alcohol issues at 8 ) unwanted encounters percent of its known fossil fuels. are getting rare and expensive stereos, etc. upon leaving your Notre Dame. And it dawned on 9) any other issues. Unfortunately, until our sources without new, renewable room even for a little while. me that maybe students want sources of energy, we w ill be —Drip dry your laundry in­ to hear from other students. Please send your response to of these fossil fuels, especially Maybe not from an administra­ the Office of Alcohol and Drug oil, are threatened by OPEC or the ones who w ill pay dearly. stead of using the electric dry­ tor’s point of view. Education/ 1 Mezzanine Saddam Hussein, we take them A good first step is to harass ers. Your roommates won’t Level/LaFortune Student for granted. your congresspeople, especially mind at all. Help me help new students by Center/Notre Dame, IN 46556. But even when we realize ex­ since a lot of them w ill be boot —Don’t use your hair dryers sharing your encounters, good actly how addicted we, as a na­ licking for your votes, anyway. and curling irons and all that and bad, with alcohol. Points of Mark A. Pogue tion, are to cheap fossil fuels, But perhaps a better thing to do stuff so much. views of particular interest in­ Office of Alcohol and our only solution to the problem about our national and global —Shut off the lights to the clude the relationship between Drug Education is to try to think of ways to get energy situation would be to bathrooms and the dorm study alcohol and: April 3,1992 more. We do not consider ways begin selfconsciously saving lounges if you’re the last one to to change American energy, especially electricity. If leave. It can get ridiculous if wastefulness nor do we seek al­ we form energy-saving habits they stay on 24 hours daily. ternative sources of energy. now, it w ill probably save The point in starting this Soon after the Persian Gulf money in the real world when competition is so that we, the war, fought in part to regain we actually have to start paying future leaders of this world, will our threatened supply of for­ bills. acquire habits that will save eign oil, President George Bush To encourage the student energy and money throughout a revealed an “energy policy” body to save electricity, Notre lifetime and not merely for the that included no strategies to Dame Students for month of April. It is important conserve energy or to increase Environmental Action is spon­ that we change our usual short­ a# research of renewable energy soring a dorm energy competi­ term thinking about energy use sources, but suggested that we tion during the month of April. and other environmental open the fragile ecosystems of The dorm that saves the most concerns and consider the the Alaskan National Wildlife electricity during the month impacts our behavior will have Refuge to oil exploration where will have $500 of trees donated upon the world of our future. enough oil to last us only 30 to a campus landscaping Consistent efforts to reduce years at most m ight have been project in their name, with a overly wasteful energy con­ found. plaque and all, and they will sumption will not only help our The information you are now receiving is a In fact, all of our sources of also receive the much- coveted fossil fuel supply last longer, but fossil fuels are rapidly running Green Cup award. will reduce the water and air synthetic reality. out. Although estimates vary, it SEA w ill determine the winner pollution, including the If you wish to contribute to this reality, seems that we have only 300 when the Notre Dame power greenhouse gases that are years of coal and 70 years left plant reads the dorm electricity causing global warming. You try to get through the filter: of oil in all known sites in the meters at the end of April. We have nothing to lose. Give it a world at the current rates of w ill compare the electricity shot, Notre Dame. Your planet Viewpoint. P.O. Box Q consumption. used by each dorm for the will love you for it. “So what?” you may be month of April with the George Smith Notre Dame. IN 46556 thinking, if you’ve even read electricity used by that dorm St. Edward’s Hall this far. “He’s just another nutty during April 1991. The March 31,1992 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

ERRY BROUJN. REARED WEST OF THE FAULT AND EVOLVED, TO THE POINT JERRY BROWN. LINE, AND LONG ADDICTED TO OF CONTINUOUS REINCARNATION. ‘ Y ou know life is really sad ALTERNATIVE MINDSETS, BROWNS INDEED, IN A PREVIOUS L IF E , ONLY SMALL BILLS, ’HIGHER SELF"HAS EVOLVED... JERRY BROWN WAS ONCE... ONLY L A R G E when you start dancing to a p l e a s e.1 i w a n t t o BILLS, PLEASE! BE A B L E T 0 IGNORE Nevada I W O N 'T FOR­ Burger King commercial.’ YOU L A T E R ! G E T YOU! Lisa Walbridge Chairperson _ " V W x Board of ND Social Life California A

Los Angeles Whad’ya say? submit it: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 page 10 Viewpoint Monday, April 6, 1992 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A few questions about commencement weekend.. Dear Editor: First, who is commencement I guess the statement on our weekend for? And second, does graduation ticket request forms Notre Dame want itself used by sums up Notre Dame’s attitude a politician running for political towards seniors and our office? commencement exercises. I had believed that graduation “Tickets are a privilege not a weekend would be for my right,” the pleasant little note whole family. I hoped that they reminds us. Gee, what was I could all come and share the thinking when I complained weekend with me, like we had that I am only guaranteed three done for my brother’s tickets. graduation from Colgate two I should have realized that the years ago. His graduation was a tuition myself and all of my festive time, one in which we all classmates paid over the past shared. However, in the name four years did not entitle us to of practicality, Notre Dame any amount of respect. And I holds their graduation in the guess the choice of our gradua­ Thunderdome, guaranteeing tion speaker only reinforces the only three tickets to each grad­ point that our administration uating senior, with the potential believes that the students are of a fourth if there should be ieorge Bush will be our gradu an election year and Notre cious press from covering this here to serve the Administra­ extra. ation speaker. Once again, we, Dame is allowing itself to get event. The press will also take tion and not the other way Indoor exercises are under­ the tuition paying senior class, used by a politician who is pur­ up valuable room that could be around. standable on a rainy day, but are given no voice as to who we posely coming to Notre Dame to used for our families. If the We, the sesquicentennial class why don’t we use the stadium may want. There are many is­ campaign, not only for the Administration believes that the of the Notre Dame, who have which would accommodate all sues that arise out of this insult. Indiana vote, but for the graduation is for the students, spent four years of our life liv­ of the families that want to First, in 1981, when President Catholic vote. then there is no need to have ing, learning, and growing un­ come. I have been told that the Ronald Reagan spoke at the Many people look to our the press. der the watchful eye of the House that Rockne built can be commencement, seniors were U niversity as the paradigm of I am of course not addressing Golden Dome are being treated used for only one purpose, and told in May that, due to security Catholicism in the United States the specific issue of whether or like three year olds again. Our not even graduations can be precautions, each student and w ill see our action as an not a man who made deals with input was ignored and now we given an exemption. The finals would get at most two, but endorsement of one candidate Manuel Noriega; was involved are forced to watch a weekend of interhall football can play in usually only one ticket to the over another. in the Iran-Contra Scandal; originally intended for our par­ the stadium, but graduation can graduation. Will this be a re­ We are prostituting ourselves dealt with China shortly after ents and families, turn into a not. I guess the Notre Dame peat performance? If so, w ill I in an attempt to further our the Tiannemen square mas­ stop on the Bush campaign family applies only when it is be forced to split up my Notre reputation. Is this the last sacre; led a racist campaign in trail. convenient. Dame family and give my one lesson Notre Dame wants us to 1988; refuses to clean the envi­ The issue of ticket allotment So now we get only three tick­ ticket to the parent who wins take out into the rest of our ronment, and a litany of other and commencement speaker ets. For some this is a sad re­ the coin toss? Is even the lives? things exemplifies the sesqui­ goes to the very heart of what striction on a celebration many President of the United States I am equally against any can­ centennial themes of Belief, Notre Dame so often has be­ had looked forw ard to. But we that important? didate for any position speaking Enquiry, and Community. trayed itself as being-a pater­ must realize that though we are Notre Dame may believe that at my graduation. Some may Notre Dame missed a golden nalistic business that breath­ students at Notre Dame we it is an honor to have the argue that it is the office of the opportunity to prove that it ac­ lessly attempts to inflate its own have no input in anything that President of the United States President of the United States tually values its students and reputation through association goes on. Remember “tickets are speak, but do the students? that is honoring our school. teachers by not having the win­ with famous organizations and a privilege not a right.” This family oriented weekend Well if this is the rationale for ner of the student government people. And if this slap in the face is will turn into a media and secu­ the Administration's actions, it Best Teacher of the Year be our In light of our treatment, two not bad enough, Notre Dame rity avalanche, while the point is a weak one. However, since I speaker. This could be an in­ questions need to be addressed. now tells us that President of the entire event gets lost. It is have no ability to stop what centive to all faculty members Acm tarn* ®as*m m emu warn m as* aess* eeew roessmm tarns those who work under the to strive for better teaching K8SSK tElKK 6®W. tfWSte — B M BB2SK HBSSf M M W W ffl NBRI Golden Dome have already skills and would allow the stu­ ■ l ■ " " ■ wre®aaaotmssK m m m m sm m m sm begun, I w ill try to at least alter dents to have a voice in the it with a suggestion. .'tw> nsersmaiam commencement ceremony. hn seaaassMs If George Bush is coming here Imagine if someone like Fr. S*4HBti8SmbR to honor us with his title and is Michael Himes were to deliver actually not coming her to tell mtmwm&xs the address, the speech would s im m m m l us how he won the Cold War be both interesting and funny. and killed 150,000 people in Well, maybe next year. U7W Desert Storm, then I suggest his Alas, though, Notre Dame has «a#B5S speech be given without any chosen their speaker and dic­ press access. This is not ridicu­ tated their terms to their grad­ lous. I worked on a campaign uating seniors who they have two years ago that had a fund molded into the leaders of to­ raiser which Dan Quayle spoke morrow by consistently refusing at, and at which we barred the them a say in the decisions of press from covering. today. Notre Dame determines who Terry Coyne has access to our graduation Off-Campus and they can refuse the vora­ March 31,1992 Homeless person should be invited to speak with Bush Dear Editor: and they should be comple­ one of the homeless persons I am presuming that this sug­ given perhaps (but hopefully When I think of a commence­ mented for their efforts. An in­ from the South Bend commu­ gestion of mine might receive not) its one chance to really ment speaker I think of an indi­ dividual in the position of pres­ nity to be a guest at our com­ some negative response and hear some differing perspec­ vidual who can provide me with ident of our nation will un­ mencement and to speak to us could be seen as an insult to ei­ tives on the reality of life and some insight on what the future doubtedly be able to offer us all about their perspective on life. ther the University, President the opportunity to show our re­ will bring. I think of an individ­ some insight and relate to us, in By so doing we w ill be given the Bush, or to the students them­ spect and concern for our ual who has experienced real his experience, what we can opportunity to hear from an selves. neighbors. life, both good and bad, has expect in our future lives, and I individual for whom the system To these responses I offer the learned from it and who can w ill be anxious to hear this. did not work. An individual who following: the University would This is the opportunity to look now offer me some advice on But I am also looking for came across obstacles in life show not only it’s openness and forward to our future with an how to approach it’s many dif­ something more. I believe that but did not have the fortunate awareness of the many prob­ understanding of the many dif­ ferent aspects. it would not only be beneficial opportunity to have others as­ lems in our society, but it would ferent turns it can take and I think also of an individual to us, but that in a way it is our sist them in moving beyond also be praised for it’s com­ with the knowledge that we are who can offer me their opinion responsibility to hear a different these. mitment to offering it’s students part of a community that truly on what holds true value in life, perspective on what the future We will hear from an individ­ true preparation for the future prospers only when all of its and on what I should really be w ill bring. I believe that we ual who can give us a different and a realistic perspective on members are accounted for. concerned with when I leave need to hear the other side of perspective on the true value of life; President Bush also would I hope that the Administration school to enter into the “real the story, the story of an indi­ things and what we should re­ be able to demonstrate his care will seriously consider this re­ w orld." vidual who has also experi­ ally be concerned with in our and concern for the problem of quest and I also ask for my fel­ I was very impressed with the enced real life, but who has lives. And hopefully we w ill also homelessness in our society and low classmates to voice their announcement of President come out of this experience be able to hear about what by sharing the stage he would opinion concerning this issue. Bush as the 1992 commence­ with a very different view of our needs to be changed in our so­ show us all that he is truly ment speaker. I am sure that society and what we can expect ciety in order to close the gap committed to serving his Aneel L. Chablani the University went to great from it. between these two drastically citizens; and finally, as stated, Off-Campus lengths to attain this speaker My suggestion is that we invite different perspectives of life. the Class of 1992 would be March 30,1992 Monday, AprilG, 1992 Viewpoint page 11 Notre Dame allowing itself to be used By inviting Bush to speak, Dear Editor: not inform the rest of the Notre typical campaign drivel spewed It seems that almost four Dame community on the real forth by all the major ND makes an endorsement years later, Notre Dame has not ticket distribution times. Again, candidates? learned its lesson. from those distant windows on Maybe we should consider Dear Editor: The commencement address Back in the fall of 1988, I was the third floor of the Golden ourselves lucky for having the Yes, yes, yes, it’s an honor to brings to conclusion our expe­ excited that Vice President Dome, the Administration qui­ “education President” (who have President Bush speak at rience as Notre Dame students. George Bush was coming to etly nodded its head. slashes aid to higher education) graduation this year, but why As a community of believers, Notre Dame to speak. I was told All in all, it was obvious that speak at a school that saves its did we invite him? To teach a these words should encourage that Bush was to speak on some Notre Dame was used by the scarce financial aid for football last-ditch course in civics? To us to see our radical depen­ sobering topic that vice Bush campaign to further its players and ROTC students . thrill our parents with an ad­ dence upon God, to see o u r­ presidents like to speak about. own goals at the University’s It is eerily frightening that a dress on foreign or domestic selves as God’s instruments in What I remember from that expense. For the first time at candidate who is criticized for policy? To have one of the great the world, to give witness to fateful autumn day was an Notre Dame, I was honestly being “out of touch with the orators holding public office Christ in our struggle for jus­ unabashed campaign rally with ashamed to be a student here. American people” is going to be im part some pieces of wisdom? tice, to be m erciful as God has an audience deliberately Three and a half years later, the University’s 147th gradua­ I suggest that it is for a been merciful, and to be signs packed with proBush zealots. we are making the same mis­ tion speaker. After all, don’t we different reason. of hope in a world that desper­ Back in ‘88, the Administra­ take. While my ideology differs undergrads always claim that It is not my intention to dis­ ately needs it. We might forget tion, in a feeble attempt to act from Mr. Bush, I really wouldn’t the Administration is out of cuss the relative successes and the words of the address, but, if neutrally on the issue, refused have minded if he spoke here in touch with the student body? failures of the Bush they are consistent with what to let the University band play a non-election year. Don’t others claim that Notre Administration, or even to we have heard and seen at at Bush’s speech. The Bush University commencements Dame students are out of touch challenge President Bush’s Notre Dame, maybe we w ill do campaign countered by bring­ are important events, and, with the “real world?” ability to deliver a significant it. ing in some band from a nearby since Bush is obviously a very So as my fellow graduates sit message to the graduates. And, At root, what is at issue for me school, riling up the crowd with important person in this world, there in the ACC, on the verge I do believe that President Bush is this: What are we saying by that rousing election-type music I would have accepted my fate. of their future as complacent will refrain from political pan­ thechoices that we as a heard at campaign rallies. Of After all, Notre Dame is a members of this great democ­ dering as much as possible (he University continue to make? It course, the Administration said special place where Catholics racy, wondering if Bill Clinton w ill not bring the Ball State takes courage to choose not to nothing. can emulate Bush’s WASP played for Duke or Indiana, or University marching band, as invite a candidate, particularly Secondly, the Notre Dame lifestyle and not feel guilty. if a tax credit is like a course he did at his last “lecture” on the sitting president, in his or chapter of the college However, to invite Mr. Bush to credit, I will be standing there, this campus). her election year. It takes Republicans, embodying the speak here in an election year holding my sheepskin, and once However, the University stakes courage to emphasize under­ same “fair-play” tactics of their would be a disgrace to the sup­ again be very, very ashamed for something of what it is in this graduate education, consider­ post-graduate mentors, pur­ posed “independence” of the being a part of Notre Dame. selection. And, like it or not, ing the examples of other lead­ posely gave their fellow young University. Are we that stupid to Jeff Jotz there is, im plicit in the se­ ing universities. It takes Republicans first dibs on the think that Bush wouldn’t turn Off-campus lection, an endorsement, not courage to be a Catholic tickets for the speech and did his speech into a barrage of the March 30,1992 necessarily for a particular University. And sometimes we candidate, but of a set of val­ seem short that courage. ues. This decision reeks of the Christopher W. Cox Bush’s record will reflect poorly on ND value it places in power and Moreau Seminary Dear Editor: Perhaps those who invited tration shuns the impoverished, prestige. March 31,1992 I am extremely disappointed Bush to Notre Dame felt that while singing the praises of in the selection of George Bush killing tens of thousands of Iraqi capital gains tax cuts. as the commencement speaker. civilians over oil exemplified the I fail to see how these Although it is prestigious to Catholic nature of this “accomplishments” are consis­ have the President of the United University and the man who led tent with the Christian way of States address the graduating us into this war would serve as life Notre Dame attempts to seniors and it will undoubtedly a good role model for the teach its students. bring loads of great press to our “Notre Dame Family,” as it Bush is sure to use his Notre “National Catholic Research heads off to become business Dame visit as a stepping stone Institution,” it is important to leaders, scientists and politi­ to re-election. It saddens me to keep in mind what President cians. I hope this is not the know that this University sup­ Bush stands for and how this case. ports Bush’s campaign, in spite reflects upon the University. In Bush’s twelve years of ex­ of his disregard for the dignity Four years ago, as then Vice ecutive power, our national debt of human life, which Catholics President Bush campaigned for and defense spending have profess to hold sacred. I hope 3 the Presidency, he promised us soared to record highs. The rich that I will not be alone in ex­ a “kinder, gentler America.” have gotten richer, while the pressing my dismay. This image brought us the poor find it harder to get by Molly Crowe invasion of Panama and the with each passing day. Walsh Hall Persian Gulf war. Meanwhile, the Bush adminis­ March 30,1992 students asked to reflectWhat is purpose of ND education? Dear Editor: of all found knowledge and graduates serving Jesus or about abortion this week Recently articles have been learning. . .” mammon? written debating if Notre Dame The condition required for Some Christian friends from Dear Editor: never be a positive solution for is primarily secular or Christian entrance in these schools was my school days agree with me During the course of the women, for men, for families, in nature. The specific question usually proficiency in the that only 5 or 10 percent of our 1991-92 academic year, the and, most of all, for unborn has been whether restrictions Hebrew, Greek and Latin lan­ classmates survived ND w ith a ND/SMC Right to Life Group has children. on academic freedom are guages. If prospective students living personal faith in Jesus attempted to create an restrictions on the pursuit of acquired this knowledge, even Christ and His Word; secular awareness on both campuses of Our goals are always founded truth. This particular question at the early age of 14 or 15, humanistic thought and teach­ the issue of abortion. Our at­ upon the sanctity of life, and, betrays a secular or at least an they could be admitted. This ers (among other things) had for the week of April 6-10, we tempts have at times met with heretical Christian mentality. was because the primary destroyed or prevented success, at other times criti­ want an awareness on this The good news of the activity in these colleges was Christian faith from growing in campus that will question the cism, and, still more often than Scriptures is that truth and the the study of God’s Word. their hearts. values and issues abortion not, complacency. way to it has now been re­ In contrast, the condition of The Scriptures say: “The goal As we head into our final raises. vealed. Jesus said, “I am the entrance at Notre Dame is a of our instruction is love from a There is a saying, “Those who weeks of the semester, our truth and the way and the life; high school diploma, and a good pure heart, a clear conscience, stand for nothing will fall for group will continue to strive to no one comes to the Father grade point, SAT scores and and a sincere faith.” If the anything.” As educated Notre provide students, faculty, and except through me” and “the social standing, etc. Also, in central mission of this community with events, sym­ Dame and Saint Mary’s words I speak are truth.” The contrast, the reason for University is to nurture bols, forums, and speakers that students, we owe it to ourselves so called pursuit of truth should studying at ND is to obtain a ND Christian faith, hope and love in bring this controversial issue to to take a stand. be one of growing in the grace degree in order to get a good the hearts and minds of its stu­ life. and knowledge of Jesus Christ job and to make a decent living. dents, I think it could be doing We encourage everyone to Julie Hennigan and His Word. Students are at ND to learn, but much better. Its efforts (though take a moment next week, Pro- Siegfried Hall This was the purpose of the problem is few agree on recently greatly improving) to Life week, to think of what President, ND Right to Life America’s earlier universities. what is to be learned. develop the students spiritually April 2,1992 abortion truly is, and how it can All the Ivy League schools ex­ The Christian belief through are weak. cept Cornell were established to the centuries had been that For instance I know of stu­ prepare young men for the God’s Word in its original lan­ dents who have tried five, six, work of preaching God’s Word guages was the primary if not and seven times to attend the through studying the scriptures. only truth to be studied in order Notre Dame Encounter retreat For instance, Harvard’s origi­ to live correctly. before they could get in. There nal charter or preamble states: Notre Dame’s soul is in dan­ is a hunger here for truth, but “Let every student be plainly in­ ger because it either does not unfortunately there is a famine structed, and earnestly pressed know what is truth and where for the Word of God and that to consider well, the main end to find it or it is trying to do true bread from heaven which of his life and studies is to know what Jesus said was impossible: alone can satisfy this hunger. God and Jesus Christ which is “You cannot serve God and eternal life (John 17:3) and mammon.” I know many will Peter Helland therefore to lay Christ in the disagree, but “wisdom is justi­ Notre Dame ‘78 bottom, as the only foundation fied by its children.” Are the ND April 3,1992 Accent page 12 Monday, April 6, 1992 And the winner is... Pasquerillas sweep dorm and rector of the year By STEVE TANKOVICH for minority students to introduce them past Christmas break. Accent Writer to the Office of Minority Affairs, During this time Sister Hall Presidents' Council(HPC) has The ladies of PW shined through in Joris “...demonstrated made an announcement of the 1991-92 their commitment to service. They held a compassion in the face of dorm and rector/rectress of the year. clothing drive for Sex Offense Services, g rie f.” , stated the essay. The winner of dorm of the year’ was and cooked dinner for Catholic Worker After learning of Pasquerilla West(PW), and the House residents and a local soup Caroline’s death, Sister rector/rectress of the year award was kitchen. Joris took direct steps to presented to Sister Joris Binder of PW sponsored a collection to aid a contact the members of Pasquerila East(PE). needy Native American family in the PE over the summer in a A five member panel from HPC came South Bend area, organized a holiday compassionate letter to to the decision after reviewing a number clothing drive for Saint Margaret’s and inform them of the of applications for both awards submit­ YMCA, and donated to Toys for Tots. In community’s loss. ted by dorms across the campus. addition, a dinner was held for all those The essay explained "It's a difficult process,” stated 1991- who participated in summer service that Sister Joris spent 92 IIPC co-chair Kevin Roxas, a member projects. long hours in planning of the reviewing committee. In the area of fellowship, PW did much masses for both of the “A lot of ingenuity was shown,” added to promote bonding and friendships departed students and Roxas, mentioning that the panel within the dorms. The dorm posted a that a workshop for Julie received such diverse applications as a strong set of teams in RecSports this was held in the dorm by video, essays, slides and picture books. year, sending their soccer and football University Counseling The recently selected dorm of the year, teams into the late rounds of tournament Center “to help the Pasquerilla West, has a long list of play for the second year in a row. The students cope with accomplishments for the past year. One basketball and volleyball teams also had grief,” . of the dorm’s busiest periods took place noted success. Sister Joris “...still talks in October, when PW held a large Finally, PW’s spiritual development and corresponds with number of events in conjunction with was promoted through a series of Caroline’s family on a their tenth anniversary. retreats. PW held a combined retreat regular basis, thereby Pasquerilla Day was held on October 5, with Stanford in the fall, a women’s personifying her perva­ 1991. The joint event with Pasquerilla retreat in the spring, and also a retreat sive belief in the East involved competitions between the for graduating seniors. universality of the two dorms and a birthday celebration. In The members of the PW were very Pasquerilla East the evening, a dinner was held in honor excited about the award, an Community.”, said of the Pasquerilla family, the benefacotrs achievement to be added to PW’s being Speyer. The Observer/Elisa Klosterman of the two dorms, and a Mass was said named last year’s Antostal dorm. Yet, even beyond Sister Joris Binder of Pasquerilla East was voted the by Father Malloy. “We’re really glad that a newer dorm Sister’s willingness to 1991 -1992 rectress of the year. got recognized,” voiced 1991-92 PW Co- respond in times of In addition, PW made a donation to the Sister Joris’ response to the rectress of President Jennifer Avegno. tragedy, the members of PE attest to Holy Cross Missions as a way of thanking the year award was very humble. Excitement was also expressed by the the Pasquerillas for their generosity. Sister Joris’ strong leadership. “ She is “I consider myself an enabler - members of Pasquerilla East, upon there every day...,” Speyer remarked, Along with PW’s involvement with consider this a m inistry,” said Sister. recognition of Sister Joris Binder as the “...even in the little things.” Pasquerilla Day, the dorm held their fall She compliments her staff, including rectress of the year. Sister Joris helped the Pasquerilla East SYR that same weekend. For a different the dorm security and housekeepers, “We were totally thrilled,” said 1991- Government (PEG) with her strong twist, there was a Dorm Queen contest and she especially compliments the 92 Pasquerilla East Co-President support of and participation in PEG’s which involved competition in many residents of PE. Adrienne Speyer, who along w ith fellow activities. creative events like “the slowest bike “They’re the ones that really execute,” Co-President Patricia Stanford, She played a big role in PEG’s firs t race” and a jello tug-of-war. stated Sister Joris, “ ...I have not been as nominated Sister Joris for the award. semester leadership workshop, in a During the fall semester, the dorm involved as I would have liked to be.” Speyer and Stanford went around PE second semester follow-up workshop, sponsored several dinners and forums Sister Joris considers this award as a to collect anecdotes from residents in for special interest groups in the PW and at PEG’s first All-Hall meeting last real tribute to the PE community. preparation for the nomination. Then, community. In addition to a date rape September. One attendee of the meeting “It’s a sign of the leadership of women Speyer put the strong feelings that PE pointed out that as part of an icebreaker seminar with Cavanaugh and an alcohol today,, in the Church and more than ever, residents felt for their rectress into an education program with Sorin, welcome activity called “Musical Babyfood” Sister in society.” Sister Joris stated. essay for the application for the award. Joris was even willing to eat a spoonful back forums were held for the foreign Despite the tragedy that Pasquerilla The essay explained how Sister Joris is of Gerber’s green pea baby food. studies students, and a dinner was held East has faced, the residents of PE have someone who is always there for the In the essay, credit is given to Sister for the seniors with South Bend been able to continue their growth as residents of PE. Joris for encouraging the Hall Fellows professional women to discuss career community and individuals. The The dorm has faced real tragedy in the program and for establishing an annual issues. members of Pasquerilla East are quick last year with the death of two of its There were also two dinners held for Saint Catherine of Sienna award. This to attribute much of this to their residents. Would-be sophomore Caroline honor is awarded to “an outstanding PW’s first year students: one, held at the rectress, Sister Joris Binder. As Speyer Schippereit was killed in a tragic woman in our midst who possesses the Center for Social Concerns, to acquaint wrote in the essay, “...Sister has taught automobile accident last May, and the students with the center and qualities of Saint Catherine.”, explained all those around her to respond with a freshman Julie Gather died over this Sister Joris. opportunities to volunteer, and the other warm heart and sympathetic delicacy.” Psych department seeking twins

By JULIE WILKENS worked extensively with twins, including we might look into might be personality, University Committee for the Protection Assistant Accent Editor one study she completed while in such as introverts versus extraverts.” of Human Subjects,” said Delgado. “They n an effort to conduct studies graduate school at Penn State on the The studies themselves will vary with must approve the test following the use concerning the genetic behavior genetic effects on the aging process of each instance. “Most of the studies will of certain guidelines. This would be of twins, the psychology twins. consist of questionnaires or prior to any contact with the subject.” department at Notre Dame is Dr. Bergeman w ill be teaching a psychological tests,” explained Delgado. When questioned on the benefits for /creating a “Twin Registry.” course at Notre Dame in behavioral “There will be nothing medical like twins who participate, Delgado To produce this listing of twins, the genetics in the fall. blood tests, nothing in a lab. There is explained. “Psychology majors may department is requesting that all twins, Twins who partake in the Twin absolutely no risk.” receive extra credit for participation. As whether identical and fraternal, contact Registry can be students, staff, and Eventually the studies w ill provide far as any monetary pay, it is dependent them with their name, address, and alumni. Although the twins must be of valuable information on physical health. of each study. Although it is not phone number. the same sex, only one of the twins “The twin design offers a very good way necessarily involved, I wouldn’t rule it The Twin Registry’s purpose is to needs to be on campus. to study such possibilities,” said Dr. out in the future.” create a pool of candidates for future The backbone of the studies will deal Bergeman. “Eventually we can gain “I think most twins realize they are a studies in behavioral genetics such as with the role of genetics versus the inform ation on types of diseases as well valuable resource in the field of homosexuality and alcoholism, two environment in certain behaviors. as different attributes such as per­ research,” said Dr. Bergeman. “There topics that were recently studied at the sonality and intelligence.”, he added. are so many factors in differentiating be­ Boston University school of Medicine and “Take a study already done, such as tween regular siblings, but twins are the the University of Minnesota respectively, alcoholism, for example,” said Delgado. Although signing up for the Twin same age at the same tim e.” explained Ed Delgado, a graduate “Twins would be asked whether they Registry does identify the subject as a To become entered in the Twin student in psychology. had any self-reported alcohol problems. twin, they are not obligated to Registry, students may send their name, Delgado is working on the project with If both have had some problems, we participate in any of the studies. With phone number, and address to 118 an eventual aim to incorporate the work would consider that alcoholism is each test, subjects will be given consent Haggar Hall, Department of Psychology, as a base for his master’s thesis. genetic. If only one reports a problem, forms and granted the opportunity to Campus. Students may also call Ed The registry is headed by Dr. Cindy then we would consider it random, or refuse involvement. Delgado at 271-9039 and leave the Bergeman, Ph.D. Dr. Bergeman has owing to the environment. Other things “Every test must go through the information. Monday, April 6, 1992 The Observer page 13

BOOKSTORE SOFTBALL TRANSACTIONS EVANSVILLE AB R -BJ NOTRE DAME AB R H Czenk, If 0 0 0 Alvarez, cf 3 0 0 0 BASEBALL National League Saunders, ph 0 0 0 Folsom, c 2 1 1 0 ATLANTA BRAVES— Sent Vinny Castilla, infielder, Kuehane, cf American League 5 Guys with No Social Life d. Fiesta Quad & Some Random Chick. 21-17 0 0 0 Hayes, rf 2 1 1 0 to Richmond of the International League. Pollman, ss BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Optioned Alan Mills and 4 Studs & Some other Guy def. Fumigated Dingleberries, 21-12 0 0 0 Pinter, 1b 3 0 0 0 LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Placed Jay Howell, Jim Lewis, pitchers, to Rochester of the April Reign def. All of Cliff's Men, forfeit H ayes, 3b 0 0 0 Connoyer, 2b 3 0 0 0 pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to International League. Yogurt def. Macadem Mayhem, 21-15 Spurlock, p 0 0 0 C.Miller, p 3 0 0 0 April 4. Sent Kip Gross, pitcher, to Albuquerque of Wiley, dp CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Sent Luis Sojo, infielder, Development Dawgs IV def. Options without a Future, 21-19 0 1 0 Boulac, 3b 2 0 0 0 the Pacific Coast League. to Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League. Sent The Rubber Biscuits def. Girlz in the Hood, 21-14 Manassah, 1b 0 0 0 Quinn, dp 2 0 0 0 MONTREAL EXPOS—Sent Sergio Valdez, pitcher, Sutton, rf Rene Gonazles, infielder, and Chris Beasley, Snake Dance Watussis def. The Good Hands People, 21-19 0 0 0 Kmak, ss 2 0 1 0 to minor league camp for reassignment. Sent Mahler, 2b pitcher, to their minor league camp for reassign­ Milaca def. It'll be a Lot Like Spartacus, 21-19 0 1 0 L.Miller, If 0 0 0 0 Jonathan Hurst, pitcher, to Indianapolis of the May, c ment. Morris In Keepers def. Pink Volvo's 21-17 0 0 0 CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Placed Bo Jackson, American Association. IQIALS_. -0— 2_____ 0___ TOTALS 22 2 3 0 NEW YORK METS—Optioned Chris Donnels, in­ Team Cheese vs. Home Alone: Isiah Thomas Summer Story, double forfeit designated hitter, on the 15-day disabled. Signed E-Hayes. Spurlock. LOB-ND 4. Evansville 4. 2B - Hayes. SB-Alvarez 2. fielder, to Tidewater of the International League. First Round Bye def. Juan Y Los Peluches, forfeit Terry Leach, pitcher. Sent Brian Drahman and L-Train III def. The Hall One Still Can't Play, forfeit PITCHING P H R ER BB SO Steve Wapnick, pitchers, to Vancouver of the PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Optioned Rosario NOTRE DAME (16-13) Rodriguez, pitcher, to Buffalo of the American Quimbola Men - too much JT and JD to care def. Bird and Loees, 21-16 Pacific Coast League. Team 244 def. Boss, 21-17 C.Miller (W, 4-4) 7 Association. DETROIT TIGERS— Optioned John Kiely, pitcher, 5 Degrees and No Jobs def. RA Ho's, 21-7 EVANSVILLE (8-18) to Toledo of the International League. SAN DIEGO PADRES—Placed Larry Andersen, Spurlock (L, 2-4) 6 pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Optioned Phil American Gladiators def. Cirrhosis of the Liver, 21-16 OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Placed Bob Welch and Boyz in the Hoop def. Pile on Dave, 21-17 T-1:15. A-100. Stephenson, first baseman, to Las Vegas of the Joe Klink, pitchers; Walt Weiss and Randy Ready, EVANSVILLE A R H Pacific Coast League. Purchased the contracts of The Hackers def. If you think we re tough 21-12 .Bi NOTRE DAME A R H infielders; Dave Henderson, outfielder, on the 15- Kuehne, cf Pat Clements and Dave Eiland, pitchers; Kevin Tyson 8.4 who won't contend for title def. Homey's w/out harmony, 21-18 3 0 0 0 Alvarez, cf 2 0 0 0 day disabled list. Placed Kirk Dressendorfer, May.c Ward, outfielder, from Las Vegas of the Pacific SoCo, Zero, & the Jersey Trio def. The Pork Choppers, 21-9 3 0 0 0 Keys, ph 1 0 0 0 pitcher, on the 60-day disabled list. Sent Johnny Pollman, ss Coast League. We Don't Like Box Defense def. It's Good to be the King, 21-13 3 0 0 0 Folsom, c 2 0 0 0 Guzman, pitcher, to Huntsville of the Southern Civil Disobedience def. Stone Cold Busch, 21-4 Spurlock, 1b SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Placed Kevin Bass, 3 0 0 0 Cook, ph 1 0 0 0 League. Recalled John Briscoe, pitcher, from The Big Russ Attack def. 5 White Guys, 'nuff Said, 21-10 Wiley, dp outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to 2 0 0 0 Hayes, rf 3 0 0 0 Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Purchased Hayes, 3b March 29. Recalled John Patterson, infielder, from How Do Ya' Like them Apples? def. Running Scarred, 21-10 2 0 0 0 Pinter, 1b 3 0 0 0 the contract of Mike Kingery, outfielder, from Osowski, p Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Game Cancelled def. We Got Screwed out of a Name Last Year, 21-13 2 0 0 0 Connoyer, 2b 2 0 1 0 Tacoma. Team 666 def. Big hair Kara & the Monsters, 21-13 Mahler, 2b FOOTBALL 2 0 0 0 L.Miller, pr 0 1 0 0 TEXAS RANGERS— Assigned Todd Burns, pitcher, Ross Twins & 3 Other Guys def. Hop, Skip, & Go Naked, 21-7 Czenk, If National Football League 2 0 0 0 C.Miller, If 2 0 0 0 to Oklahoma City of the American Association. Torts 'R' Us def. Hawk, Scrod, Vinny, Steak, & Wizard, 21-12 Sutton, rf 0 0 0 0 Boulac, 3b 1 0 0 0 TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Announced that Shawn TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Announced that U, Me & OPP def. Cliff Claven, Ross Twins, & 2 others who cant Score, 21-19 McMurray, dp 2 0 1 0 Hillegas, pitcher, refused a waiver claim and be­ Harry Hamilton, defensive end, will not be offered a If You're Soft You've Lost def. Guts. 21-4 Reuter, pr 0 0 0 0 came a free agent. Optioned David Weathers, contract. The Fab 4 & One More def. BP Bosom Buddies, 21-13 Cline, pr 0 0 0 0 pitcher, to Syracuse of the International League. World League Nuts def. Have That I, 21-13 Kmak, ss 1 0 1 0 Purchased the contract of Alfredo Griffin, infielder, LONDON MONARCHS—Released Greg Jones, TOTALS -22 0 0------0___ TOTALS 20 1 3 0 from Syracuse. quarterback. OHIO GLORY—Activated Kerry Owens, linebacker. E-Boulac, Mahler. LOB-ND 3. Evansville 1. SB-L. Miller. CS-Reuter. S - Boulac. PITCHING______IE____ H R ER BB SO NOTRE DAME (17-13) Linn (W. 7-7) EVANSVILLE (8-19) Osowski (L.4-10) T-1 OS. A-100.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary’s office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Lost: Blue ID case lost on 4/1 ""D riv in g to MA for Easter Break? 6 BEDROOM HOME. WALK TO In the heart of every woman, there ATTENTION!!! in the Huddle sometime between Looking for a ride to the Springfield CAMPUS.FURNISHED.272-6306 is a Mardi Gras Mombo waiting to MATT CARR IS 21 NOTICES 11-12 at lunch. or South Shore area— PLEASE call come out... It's o.k. to be 21 and still a Contains NY license, ND id, Jenn at 4241 !!!!!" " VIRGIN!! Don't worry, hopefully little WORD PROCESSING Senior Bar card, money card, FOR SALE SENIORS: Pepe will grow someday!! 256-6657 Detex. If found, please call Dee at 277-5798. FOR RENT MAC+ with 2 DRIVES and HARD E hey nif $$ FOR BOOKS 10-4:30 M-Sat DRIVE with tons of SOFTWARE, Pandora’s Books LOST: Gold Louisville Cardinal BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY asking $900 Chris2779442 N "NEW JOB LISTING " STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA corner of ND ave & Howard charm with ruby eye. Sentimental 219-291-7153. HANDOUT AVAILABLE IN Info on semester, year, graduate, reg. Mrs 10-5:30 everyday value! Reward! Call 271-1177 ‘71 OLDS DELTA 88 I CAREER & PLACEMENT summer and internship programs in 3 Bedroom "The Perfect College Car!" SERVICES OFFICE. PICK Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and LEARN TO SKYDIVE! Classes Found 3/28 a strand of pearls by Walk to Campus Only 61,500 ORIGINAL miles O UP YOURS TODAY. Melbourne. Programs start at every Sat. and Sun. at 8:00 AM. Greenhouse behind Haggar. $555 Month Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/Seats $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696. Train and jump the same day. Call Eric x2059 to claim. 232 3616 Runs Perfectly! Modern equipment and training $800 call Danielle X4031 The Lizard King lives on! Down with programs. Licensed instructors. FOUND: TEAL PACIFIC TRAIL SKI COLLEGE PARK CONDOS -12 the Crustaceans! FFI call Skydive Hastings (616) 948- JACKET LAST FRIDAY, NEW UNITS - 1300 sq. ft.- 2665. 3/27, IN CAVANAUGH HALL. CALL Ironwood & Bulla - 2 B/R - 2 Bath - TICKETS SENIORS: Irish Music and Dance MIKE A t 1431. available immediately - call 287- One way ticket, stn. Bno. ro Every Tuesday at Club 23 DOS User's Meeting 0534 or 271-9268. Pgh. on 4/15. $80. Call Lee. SEAMAISIN Thurs. April 9 at 7:00pm #1200 Room G015B of the CCMB WANTED Newly remodeled 4-bdrm, N "NEW JOB LISTING" to the athletic dept.: Come for the software rafflel 2-bath home. Near Lafayette NEED GRADUATION TICKETS. HANDOUT AVAILABLE IN your time is gonna come SUMMER JOBS Square Townhomes. All kitchen Will pay ANY amount of money. I CAREER & PLACEMENT —led zeppelin TYPING AVAILABLE ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS appliances, washer/dryer. 2-car Call JIM X1577 SERVICES OFFICE. PICK 287-4082. PRESTIGE CHILDRENS' CAMPS garage. $700/mo. Ref. & 10-mo. O UP YOURS TODAY. Heading for EUROPE this summer? ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS lease required. 277-4583. Paul Tsongas wants tickets!! Total Jet there anytime for $169 from the Typing NEAR LAKE PLACID $$ for 2-4 grad tix Mickey X1846 East Coast, $229 from the Midwest Pickup & Delivery CALL 1-800-786-8373 Summer sublet- Turtle Creek (when available) with AIRHITCH! 277-7406 2-bdrm, furnished 271-8466 DESPERATELY NEED TICKETS (Reported in Let's Go! & NY Times.) Grad student seeking House- TO GRADUATION IN MAY!! For details: sitting position for summer. SUMMER SUBLEASE CHEAP!!! You should be with us, feeling like AIRHITCH(r) 212-864-2000. Will care for plants & pets. Furnished Turtle Creek Townhouse we do... LOST/FOUND Mature & Responsible. Call Available for summer. 2, 3, or 4 WILL PAY MUCH $$$!! ADOPTION: YOUR BABY NEEDS Yanxi 277-7876. students rent negotiable. 2 Keith - Welcome to the Jungle A HOME AND OUR HOME NEEDS LOST: gold chain w/heart bdr,2bath, pool. Call Mike/Matt CALL RUSS @ #2369 A BABY! Young financially secure overlapping another heart (w/ STUDENT NEEDED to manage the X3414 or 3410 PORT-A-PIT CHICKEN & RIBS Catholic couple looking to adopt and stone). If found, please call Notre Dame area of an Ann Arbor HAWAII AFTER FINALS? Saturday, April 25, (Blue-Gold provide a loving home to an infant. Stephanie at X4914. Much Business. No experience nec. but SUMMER SUBLET (TURTLE One-way ticket to Hawaii! Game Day), at St. Joseph’s High All Expenses paid. Please call sentimental value. Reward Offered must be motivated, May til July. CREEK) 272-9540! For Sale! CHEAP! School. collect (317) 364-0300 for more Good $. 313-930-6962 2-5 p.m. Leaves Saturday, May 9 Help the parents keep the kids safe information. Lost: GRADUATING SENIOR - FEMALE call x1435 after the prom. Proceeds go to A pair of eyeglasses w/Carrerra Looking for experience to place on - LOOKING FOR ROOMIE FOR support the THE TUTUS ARE BACK.. . frames, in either Fitzpatrick or your resume? Need Notre Dame or MISH/ELKHART AREA. JOYCE FOR SALE: chp. 1 way tick. SB Jr/Sr Post-Prom Party. LaFortune computer labs on late St. Mary's students for part-time 284-5319 to Los Angeles. Monday, 5/18. Advance ticket prices for Port-A-Pit There I was, there I was, there I was Wed. night (Mar. 25) or early Thurs. sales positions, from April through Jim X1558. are $3.50/chicken, and $4/ribs. Call . . . in a tutu morning (Mar. 26). If found, call July, 1992, to sell advertising in ONLY $125 PER PERSON, MO., 272-3753 and leave message. Frank @1692. Daily Shillelagh. Seeking FOR LARGE 4-BEDROOM, PERSONAL Tickets can be delivered directly to ADOPTION motivated, enthusiastic, outgoing, FURNISHED HOUSE. COMPLETE you on campus. Childless, Christian, Couple wishes FOUND: 1 gold hoop clip-on and professional students with SECURITY SYSTEM, WASHER & INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. to adopt. Legal and medical paid. earring. Between B.P. and reliable transportation. Send DRYER, 9-MO. LEASE. DEPOSIT. Good rates. Save Money. Call me Mak n Ste Call Bill and Kathy, Collect, at 219- Farley, Friday night, 3/27. resume to Karen Prebys, Penny 259-7801 OR 255-5852. for a quote 9:30-6:00, I luv u 322-8187. call Jim - x1558. Saver, P.O. Box 326, South Bend, 289-1993. Office near campus. IN 46624. RESERVE YOUR 2, 4, or 5 G- SENIORS: LOST: My favorite brown SUEDE Bedroom House for 92-93 NOW! Ramada Inn of Elkhart, Award Congrats on UW GLOVES! If found, PLEASE call We are looking for a mature and Safe Area, Private Parking Winning Hotel, has rooms for -j Jen at x2650. dependable student to babysit our Lot,Volleyball & Basketball Court, Graduation weekend. Located at newborn for 30 to 40 hours a week, Semi-Furnished. Call 234-1886 Toll Road Exit #92 Elkhart Happy Birthday, Tommy P. N "NEW JOB LISTING" LOST! LOST! LOST! LOST! LOST! in our home, starting May 18th. (12 miles from South Bend) HANDOUT AVAILABLE IN On Wednesday, 3/25,1 lost my HP- Experience preferred; personal or 6-month Sublet, Jun to Nov Minimum stay 2 nights with $110 a.k.a. Wardo I CAREER & PLACEMENT 176 business calculator somewhere academic references accepted and University Village 2 B/R deposit per room. Send letter with SERVICES OFFICE. PICK on campus. SERIOUS REWARD!!!! salary negotiable. Please call us at Washer, Air-con, VCR deposit to 3011 Belvedere Rd., a.k.a. Book in the Head O UP YOURS TODAY. John x3588. 287-3247. $195, 271-8401 Elkhart, IN 46514. May you live many more moons, LOST Need a ride to Vanderbilt any Attractive studio's in lovely old SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $251 and may we meet for many pints in Men’s spiral hairbone weekend. Will help with expenses, Mansion 1/2 mile from ND 225- each way on discounted scheduled the future. necklace somwhere between etc. 300/Mo. plus deposit. Call 2879624 airlines to Europe from CHICAGO. Planner, Comp/Math, and ROTC Call Rich @ X1695 for summer and fall rentals. Call (800) 325-2026. (That goes for everyone.). ""JOE BINKIEWICZ*" Please call Mike x1143 You wear your sweatpants well! ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Help Me, Please Your Binkie ain't too dinky!—Secret LOSTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIILOST: - fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. FOR RENT: 515 W. Marion; roomy Custom-made Admirer Free transportation! Room & Board! 3-story house, ample parking, HAIR-BOWS I need graduation tickets if anyone GE DOUBLE CASSETTE PLAYER Over 8,000 openings. No security, close to ND. 272-5509. has some they are not going to use. HELP! I need 4 grad tix—Mary experience necessary. Male or by Lynn and Sally Call Quinn at x2059 if you have any X2512 @ At Zahm Jam at Theo's. Female. For employment program ROOM FOR RENT. info. call Student Employment Services Privacy, garage, cable, utilities Ind., call x2764 “I got a woman If you know of its whereabouts at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 1597. wash/dryer. Nice home - must see. please, help me stay drunk all the time." please call: 2 9 1-9093. -various materials, designs Zepfest IV BE ON T.V many needed for and colors available- Need to feed a crowd? April 9,10 &11 284-4382 commercials. Now hiring all ages. SUMMER SUBLET!!! Try our six foot Cold Cut Combo!! For casting info. Call Turtle Creek- 2 bdrm townhouse. Served with lettuce and tomatoe - Thanks Easter Bunny (615) 779-7111 Ext. 1678. Rent negotiable. NEED 2 Tickets for Graduation only $37.95!! Who needs her? Call Teh or Laney x4829 please call Neal at 283-1159 Call SUBWAY 277-7744 page 14 The Observer Monday, April 6, 1992 Goodenow strikes proposal McHale, Boston shoot Bulls down to end NHL players’ holdout NEW YORK (AP) — The NHL ing committee member had Players Association has pre­ said there are “very few things sented the strike-bound league holding up an agreement” on with a new proposal in the a new contract. area of contract length, The only major issue executive director Bob standing between owners and Goodenow said Sunday night. players for a new collective At a hastily called newes bargaining agreement was the conference prior to Monday's licensing of hockey trading board of governors meeting in cards, said Mike Gartner of New York, Goodenow said that the New York Rangers, a he had talked to NHL member of the NHLPA president John Ziegler earlier negotiating committee. Sunday and gave him the “We want to continue to re­ proposal to take to the owners. ceive the money from the Goodenow said the proposal hockey cards,” Gartner said is for a two-year contract, Sunday at news conference. along with a retroactive year “That is probably the single- dating back to the start of the most important issue. 1991-92 season. Goodenow “ It’s one of those issues, if it said the proposal includes a doesn’t get decided (Monday at “reopener” clause after one the board of governors’ meet­ year based on economic condi­ ing), it will never get decided. tions. It’s extremely important to our “We’re trying to be respon­ players association.” sive to the areas of concern for Gartner said most of the is­ the owners," Goodenow said. sues, including free agency, Originally, the owners had been virtually decided. wanted a five-year contract The hockey card market and the players three. The brings in about $16 million a owners’ last proposal was for year. The players and their a one-year deal, which the union receive about $11 players rejected. million of the revenue. AP Photo Goodenow also reported on The owners want to Kevin McHale lead the Boston Celtics over the Chicago Bulls Sunday in teammate Larry Bird’s absence. various discussions that he negotiate an agreement that BOSTON (AP) — Kevin in their three previous meet­ four. Cleveland, which has won had had with Ziegler over the would give them more money. McHale, taking charge with ings, got 26 points from Michael four straight overall and 12 past week in Toronto and New Because the money from cards Larry Bird out with an aching Jordan and 22 from Scottie straight at home, has a magic York. He said also that there helps to run the union, players back, scored 10 of his 20 points Pippen. But the Bulls’ bid for a number of three over New York had been “a significant do not want to negotiate that in the fourth quarter and the club-record 62nd victory was for clinching home-court advan­ change" involving the free issue. Boston Celtics foiled Chicago’s delayed. tage through the second round agency issue. “Our union is the main is­ bid for a four-game season of the playoffs. Asked to explain it, he said sue,” Gartner said. "Free series sweep Sunday with a 97- Cavaliers 97, Knicks 93 The Knicks overcame a 13- only: “It involves the right of agency has been negotiated 86 victory over the Bulls. RICHFIELD, Ohio — Brad point fourth-quarter deficit be­ first refusal in certain cate­ and agreed to in principle. The The Celtics, who have won Daugherty scored 22 points, in­ hind the shooting of John gories.” others are non economic is­ eight of their last nine, ended cluding two clinching free Starks, who sank three 3- It was the second news con­ sues.” Chicago’s five-game winning throws after Larry Nance’s pointers in the period. His 3- ference involving association streak and handed the Bulls block preserved a two-point pointer with 2:31 left put New players within six hours on Sunday’s news conference only their second defeat in 15 lead in the closing seconds. York ahead 92-90. But Nance Sunday, the fifth day of the was unexpected in its format. games. New York’s magic number for answered with a layup and NHL strike. It was originally supposed to Chicago, which had beaten clinching the Atlantic Division Battle sank a 15-footer that put Earlier, an NHLPA negotiat­ be a solo conference. Boston by 19, 22 and 34 points title over Boston remained at Cleveland ahead for good, 94- 92, with 1:08 left.

There’s one sure way to see businesses lost more than $60 fail the test, you’re out of a job. Wolves 93, Jazz 91 your future go up in smoke. billion to drugs. So this year, The message is simple. WE RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT Of BUSINESS. MINNEAPOLIS — Reserve Do drugs. most of the Fortune 500 will be Doing drugs could blow your Tony Campbell scored 22 points Last year alone, America’s administering drug tests. If you Partnership for a Drug-Fret America whole education. and Minnesota made eight free throws in the final minute to CHEM 119L 02 3053 HIST 395 01 0080 RLST 240 30 9530 win its third straight game. Closed sections as of Pooh Richardson added 17 COTH 330 01 3569 HIST 4 4 0A 01 3739 RLST 335 56 9556 12:00 noon 4/6/92 points and Felton Spencer had COTH 334C 01 3572 HIST 444A 01 3741 ROFR 426 01 3438 16 points and a season-high 16 ACCT 372 01 0852 COTH 435 01 3575 HIST 4 53A 01 3743 ROSP 103 05 2586 rebounds for the Timberwolves, ACCT 473 01 0854 ECON 403 01 3584 HIST 458A01 3745 ROSP 318 01 2602 who have defeated Denver, ACCT 475 02 0857 ECON 403T 01 3585 HIST 459A01 3746 ROSP 328 01 2603 Dallas and the Jazz after losing a team-record 16 in a row. The ACCT 475 03 0858 ECON 421 01 1350 HIST 465A 01 3747 SOC 332 01 0054 victory ended a team-record, ACCT 475 04 0123 ECON 422 01 0662 HIST 4 72A 01 3748 SOC 400 01 3850 eight-game home losing streak ACCT 479 01 0863 EDUC 324 18 8418 HIST 474A 01 3749 SOC 400T 01 3851 for Minnesota. AERO 444L 01 0872 ENGL 311 01 1561 UPS 335 01 4138 SOC 448 01 3027 Karl Malone led Utah with 33 AERO 444L 02 0873 ENGL 319A 01 1564 LAW 631A 01 1826 SOC 520 01 2631 points and 13 rebounds, but he missed a potential game-tying AERO 444L 04 0875 ENGL 319A 02 1565 LAW 631B 01 1827 STV 247 01 3290 jum per at the buzzer. AERO 446L 02 0879 ENGL 324 01 3592 LAW 652A 01 0535 STV 310 01 3716 ENGL 328A01 0175 LLRO 451 01 3826 STV 454 01 3029 AERO 446L 03 0880 L m m m m m AERO 446L 04 0881 ENGL 384C 01 3164 MARK 476 01 1861 THEO 237 01 0709 C h eap AFAM 384 01 3520 ENGL 416F 01 3074 ME 469 01 0235 THEO 250 01 0661 AFAM 384C 01 3519 ENGL 417 01 3611 MGT 231 03 2015 THEO 258 01 3874 continued from page 20 AFAM 452 01 3214 ENGL 4 4 0B 01 3613 MGT 231 05 2018 THEO 261 01 0704 AFAM 474 01 4152 ENGL 471A 01 3623 MUS 220 01 0330 THEO 265 01 0703 nearly muted the next day, when America realized that five ENGL 4 75A MUS 220D 01 2092 THEO 281 01 3151 ANTH 310 01 2935 01 3351 freshman had brought their ANTE 328 01 2798 ENGL 485C 01 1581 MUS 221 01 2646 THEO 287 01 0254 team to the Final Four. ANTH 329 01 3225 ENGL 492C 01 3628 MUS 223 01 0327 THEO 288 01 4070 And Michigan is riding the ANTH 454 01 3028 ENGL 493A 01 3629 MUS 226 01 2095 THEO 290 02 4157 wave. Though the Wolverines ARHI 397 01 3307 ENGL 4 95A01 3630 NSCI 411 03 2165 keep getting caught in close games, they never seem to lose ARST 0990 FIN 376 04 1620 PHIL 222 01 2195 133S 01 Classes thatwill control. Despite the Five Xs’ ARST 325S 01 1003 FIN 4 62 01 1625 PHIL 225 01 3137 reopen at 7: 00 p.m. lack of experience, Michigan BA 362 01 1057 FIN 473 01 1629 PHIL 230 01 3785 Mondav 4/6/92 pounds and pounds until the BA 391 01 0769 FIN 476 01 0117 PHIL 235 01 2197 opponent succumbs. Duke just BA 391 02 0768 FIN 478 01 1630 PHIL 243 01 3786 ACCT 475 02 0857 keeps dodging bullets, whether they be off-balance Randy BA GE 301 01 2984 PHIL 246 01 2198 ACCT 475 04 0123 391 03 0559 Woods shells or Todd Leary BA 490 03 1067 GOVT 403 01 3670 PHIL 247 01 3190 ANTH 310 01 2935 downtown bombs. BA 490 04 1068 GOVT 419 01 4150 PHIL 253 01 3141 BA 490 03 1067 Duke is tired. They’ve gotten BA 490 05 1069 GOVT 454 01 3673 PHIL 265 01 2201 BA 490 05 1069 bored with this Final Four BA 490 06 1070 GOVT 474 01 4096 PHIL 268 01 2202 BIOS 344L 01 1084 thing. Laettner looks like he’s ready to stay in Minneapolis BIOS 344L 01 1084 GSC 358 01 3648 PSY 342 01 2363 ENGL 319A 01 1564 with the Timberwolves. Bobby BIOS 344L 02 1085 GSC 430 01 3457 PSY 454 01 0306 ENGL 475A 01 3351 Hurley wants to start practicing BIOS 344L 03 3897 GSC 475 01 3657 PSY 472 01 2364 GOVT 474 01 4096 alley-oop passes to Grant Hill. BIOS 344L 04 3899 HIST 308A 01 3722 PSY 481 01 3813 ME 469 01 0235 Krzyzewski seems sick of the BIOS 405 01 0135 HIST 326A 01 3723 RLST 220 24 9524 MUS 220D 03 2092 attention—let Michigan have some more lim elight, he seems BIOS 455 01 3991 HIST 354A 01 3731 RLST 235 40 9540 RLST 335 56 9556 to say. CE 442 01 1178 HIST 358A01 3733 RLST 240 28 9528 But Michigan is ready to take it all. Monday, April 6, 1992 The Observer page 15 SPORTSBRIEFS Baseball’s vets open new season ■Sports Briefs are acceptedin writing during business hours (AP)-Neither Nolan Ryan nor after 1 p.m. EDT at Tiger “I was called in to pitch when Sunday through Friday at the Observer office on the third floor President Bush made their best Stadium in the first of nine Mark Fidrych couldn’t answer of LaFortune. Please submit your name, brief, telephone number, pitches to start last year. Today, openers. Everywhere, there’s a the bell one day,” he said. “That and the dates the b rief is to run. they both got another chance. new look. was back when he was The In a season marked by new Jack Morris, Kevin Mitchell, Bird. Forty-five thousand people ■The Rockne Pool will be closed until further notice due to faces, new chases and new Bobby Bonilla, Wally Joyner, stood up and booed when they repairs. Rolfs Aquatic Center is open Mon-Fri from 7 a.m. to 4 places, Bush was to begin a new Eric Davis, Eddie Murray and’ announced that I was going to p.m. and Sat-Sun from 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. era of baseball in Baltimore Dave Winfield are among the pitch instead.” with a ceremonial toss this big names in different places. M orris was last seen pitching ■Irish Headlights Spring 3 and 6 mile runs are scheduled for afternoon at Oriole Park at The Montreal Expos, one of the for the Twins, winning Game 7 April 9 at 4 p.m. Students and staff can pick up entry forms at Camden Yards. teams that have changed of the World Series and the RecSports, LaFortune Info desk, and the Dining Halls. For more Later in the evening, Ryan, uniforms, will show off their MVP award with a 10-inning information, call 239-6100 and ask for Sally. 45, was to begin his 26th bright blue stripes. shutout against Atlanta. His 1 -0 season in the majors when he Morris, with his third team in victory capped a year in which ■Bookstore Basketballenters the round of 512 this week. started for the Texas Rangers in three years, w ill become the Minnesota became the first Schedules are still available at the SUB office. A watch was found Seattle. first pitcher to make 13 team to go from last place to on Stepan 5. Call 283-1224 to claim. “In all likelihood, this will be consecutive opening-day starts, champions. my last season,” Ryan said. breaking a tie with Robin About one hour after the ■Bookstore Basketballofficials are needed. Interested? Call Last year, Bush and Ryan Roberts and Tom Seaver, when Toronto-Tigers game starts, the Bobby (283-3515) or Patrick (283-4078). pitched together in Texas on he pitches for Toronto against Twins begin the job of trying to opening night. Bush bounced his old team, the Tigers. become the first World Series ■An Tostal Volleyball tournament sign-ups are Wednesday his throw and Ryan struggled, Morris has been booed in champion to repeat since the from 6-9 p.m. in the Sorin Room in LaFortune and in Haggar losing to Milwaukee. Both figure Detroit before, so it won’t be 1977-78 New York Yankees Hall lobby. to bring their best fastballs this anything new if it happens when they face Milwaukee and time. again. its new manager, Phil Garner. ■Aerobic instructor tryoutswill be conducted on Friday at 5 “I’m ready,” Ryan said. “I’ve “ I don’t really care,” he said. Scott Erickson, a 20-game p.m. in Gym 1 at the JACC. Men and women interested in had all the spring training I “Fans have a right to boo and winner last season, pitches for auditioning for Aerobic teaching positions next year should w ant.” cheer. I’m just trying to win a Minnesota against Bill Wegman. complete an application form in the RecSports Office prior to the Bill Gullickson was to make game for the Toronto Blue In Erickson's last two starts in tryouts. Call 239-5100 for more information. the first pitch of the year shortly Jays.” spring training, he gave up 12 earned runs on 17 hits and six walks in 12 innings. Sox beat Astros in Denver “The numbers matter a little bit, sure, but I think the main White Sox 4, Astros 2 MVP, h it a home ru n fo r the thing is that I feel good,” DENVER — Mike H uff lined a Braves. Pedro Guerrero had Erickson said. “My motion is two-run double off the left-field three hits for St. Louis. still a little bit off, but I think it wall, highlighting a three-run can be worked out by Monday.” President Bush w ill try to fourth inning, and Chicago got Angels 7, Dodgers 5 six strong innings from Alex bring his best motion to the first LOS ANGELES (AP) — game at Oriole Park at Camden Fernandez to beat Houston at California completed a three- Mile High Stadium. Yards. game sweep of the Los Angeles The new ballpark in The game, played in 70- in their annual Freeway Series, degree weather, was witnessed Baltimore, featuring odd as John M orris keyed the vic­ dimensions and the city’s by 24,201 fans, who w ill see tory with four hits and three skyline as a backdrop, already major-league baseball for real a RBIs. year from now when the has gotten rave reviews. In fact, Chuck Finley pitched three so many that Orioles manager Colorado Rockies join the scoreless innings for the Angels, National League. Johnny Oates held a team whose only other three-game meeting last week, telling his sweep of the Dodgers came in players not to let the publicity Cardinals 6, Braves 5 1987. They held them scoreless LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — St. about the new building over the first 21 innings and overwhelm them. Louis rallied for two runs in the scored 10 unanswered runs, bottom of the ninth inning to “ I don’t want to downplay the until Mike Sharperson greeted beauty of the stadium, but beat Atlanta. The ©raves fin­ reliever Chris Beasley with his ished the exhibition season 10- nobody’s asked me one question first home run in 34 at-bats this about the team since I got to 19. spring leading off the fourth Terry Pendleton, the 1991 town. If we don’t win some inning. games, in two years we’ll all have to buy tickets if we want to get in here to see a game,” Summer Oates said. The last four teams to open a new stadium — the Chicago Housing White Sox, Toronto, Minnesota and Montreal — all lost the first games in their new parks. The in Orioles, with free agent Rick Will you be working, doing an internship, or enjoying a summer in New York? You can Sutcliffe pitching, have the right team in town to beat in the live in the heart of Greenwich Village as an New AP Photo Cleveland Indians, who lost a NYU Associate or take a course in our exciting Eric Davis, now a Los Angeles Dodger, will be among many veterans franchise-record 105 games last summer sessions if you wish. playing for new teams when the baseball season opens this week. season. York • Minutes from New York’s business and cultural centers City • Apartment-style and traditional residences; Keeping The Faith single and double occupancy A lecture and discussion series to offer us a chance to look a t and • Outstanding sports-recreation facility ask questions about our church and our faith: Where have we come from, where are we now and where are we going? • Includes the New York Experience, an enjoyable noncredit program exploring careers and culture in New York City

• Over 1,000 undergraduate, graduate, and "TOMORROW" professional PROFESSOR JOHN CAVADINI AND MRS. NANCY CAVADINI Tuesday, April 7, 1992 courses offered day and evening Q . I Life after Notre Dame: Professor Cavadini and his wife speak about New how to give your best to your fam ily, your parish, your faith York FACULTY DINING ROOM South Dining Hall Housing available University May 24-August 15 NYU Summer Housing For more information 5 Washington Place 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 24, 31, and April 7,1992 and an application, New York, N.Y. 10003 call toll free

1-800-282-4NYU COME WITH QUESTIONS! Ext. 784 NYUM (AMU Sponsored by Campus Ministry MNfiHX New York University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution. SUMMER H o ly C o w ! page 16 The Observer Monday, April 6, 1992 to reach second base until the eighth inning when Matt Terrell Baseball doubled for the only extra base h it the Broncos would get. continued from page 20 “It was a good win for us,” to the gap scored pinch-runner said Murphy. “Western Mike Rooney who replaced Pat Michigan has a great tradition Leahy on first after Leahy in baseball. We’ve been playing walked. great baseball. Today we got a Chris Michalak’s shut out was "few balls to fall and the pitching ruined in the ninth when the was fantastic.” Broncos scored off reliever Tim Four runs in the fourth inning Kraus on an error, a single, and iced the Irish’s 7-1 win in the a groundout. Michalak raised first game of the doubleheader his record to 4-1 with a stellar against Ball State on Saturday eight-inning performance. The afternoon. The Cardinals’ junior gave up only five hits and pitcher Eric Jones walked two walks while striking out Danapilis and Binkiewicz and eight. He did not allow a runner then hit Mee with a pitch to load the bases with one out in the fourth. Massimino out Craig DeSensi singled to score Danapilis and give the Irish a 1- The Observer/Jake Peters at Villanova; 0 advantage. Bautch’s hit The Notre Dame baseball team celebrates a win over Ball State on Saturday at Coveleski Stadium. ricocheted off the pitcher’s single with two outs. In the Evansville closed down Notre University of Toledo rolls into Pete Gillen in? glove and the Cards managed to sixth, it was all Counsell as the Dame 5-0. town for a single game at get DeSensi out at two, but shortstop sent his third home- “Walania pitched a great Coveleski Stadium (3 p.m.). This PHILADELPHIA (AP) — second baseman Curtis Greene run of the season over the right game. He was in total command will be the first time the Irish Xavier basketball coach Pete tries to turn the double play and field wall bringing home giving up five hits and no walks, will face Toledo during the Gillen has been contacted threw the ball away. Binkiewicz Layson, who walked, in addition but we can’t get shut out.” said Murphy era. about replacing Rollie scored off the fielder’s choice to himself to complete the Murphy. “You have to give “They are a lot like Ball State Massimino at Villanova and w hile Mee scored on Greene’s scoring. credit to them, they didn’t walk and Western Michigan. The has expressed interest in the error. Verduzco’s hit was Leahy pitched a complete anyone and made some great Mid-American Conference has job, according to a report hobbled by the shortstop game and allowed only one run catches.” some good baseball teams,” Sunday. Darrell Betts putting runners on and four hits through seven in­ The Cards got the winning said Murphy. “But, it will be a Gillen, a former Villanova first and second to set up nings. run in a two-run third inning off ‘World Series’ game for them. assistant, in Minneapolis for Lisanti’s hit and run single “ Leahy pitched a great game,” of three singles and an error They have everything to gain the NCAA finals, told The which scored Bautch to bring said Murphy. “The first game and then added the third and and nothing to lose by playing Philadelphia Inquirer that he the score to 4-0 in favor of the was good. The second was just final run in the fourth when us.” has spoken with Villanova Irish. one of those things. They hit the Dan Lehrman homered off Freshman Craig Allen (0-0, athletic director Ted Aceto Ball State put one on the ball where we weren’t and we Walania. 9.00) w ill be on the mound for about the job. board in the top of the fifth hit the ball where they were.” Notre Dame threatened in the the Irish while sophomore Tom “ There is some interest on against winner Pat Leahy (4-2). A1 Walania pitched a complete fifth when Counsell reached Price and junior Dave Sinnes both sides,” he said. Left-fielder Ken Reed nailed a game in what turned out to be a first on a fielder’s choice and will be waiting to relieve Allen if Aceto confirmed the two double to right. Then Cory pitcher’s duel in the second Danapilis singled to right to put need be. Toledo w ill definitely have talked, but declined to White hit the ball to first pulling game. Walania held the Cards Irish runners on the corners, be ready to play Notre Dame answer other questions, the Binkiewicz off the bag. Leahy to five hits and three runs while but Notre Dame could not get and will most likely send their paper said. missed the flip and Reed the Cardinal arsenal of starter them across the plate. best team to meet the Irish. Gillen guided Xavier into advanced to third and Bret Scott Archibald, Tony “ We can’t have too high ex­ “If we play well, we’ll win the the NCAA tournament six Smith’s sacrifice fly to left Christopher, and Steve Niehaus pectations,” said Murphy. “We game,” said Murphy. years in a row, but the scored Reed. held the Irish to six hits and are going to lose a few here and Musketeers were only 15-12 Notre Dame collected another shut out Notre Dame. The last there.” Kevin Malloy and Notre Dame this season and weren’t run in the fifth when Counsell time the Irish were shut out was Hopefully, the Irish won’t lose sports information contributed invited to the tournament. doubled and scored on Mee’s on April 6 last year when one tomorrow when the to this report. Massimino last week left Villanova after 19 years and one national championship Happy Birthday to take over a UNLV basketball program that has been successful on the court W Book in the Head and but plagued by NCAA Leaks in the Night. violations. Villanova was 14- 15 this season. You Guys are Truly the Best Gillen was an assistant under Massimino from 1978 FOR POSITION ONLY to 1980. Gillen, who has turned down jobs at Virginia and Notre Dame in the last two years, said he would be interested in getting a Big Love, East job. Maureen “ Obviously, the Big East is one of the top three or four and Molly conferences in the country and is a step up, ” he said. He said he hasn’t talked with Massimino. “I was surprised that Rollie 1991-92 M a in s t a g e Se a s o n left,” he said, “but I think he was a little burnt out. I think he needed a new start." N o t r e D a m e C ommunication SUNDRY, APRIL 26 7:30 PM a n d T h e a t r e MORRIS CIUIC AUDITORIUM ALL SERTS RESERVED: $19.50 V RURILRBLE AT THE AUDITORIUM BOH OFFICE, American Heart TRACKS,ORBIT RECORDS, AND UIORLD RECORDS by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Association CHARGE: 284-9190

D ir e c t e d by R e g i n a l d Ba i n

Wednesday, A pril 8 8:10 pm ' v TT Thursday, A pril 9 8:10 pm Arabic at the University of Notre Dame Friday, A pril 10 8:10 pm Saturday, A pril 11 8:10 pm It is spoken by over 180 million people in the Middle East and North Africa. Sunday, A pril 12 3:10 pm

It is the devotional language of more than one billion Muslims. V WASHINGTON HALL It is the language of a region of the world of crucial international importance. It is the ancestral language of more than 5 million Americans. R eserved Seats |7 , T ic k e ts are a v a il a b le a t Introduction to Modern Arabic THE DOOR OR IN ADVANCE AT t h e La Fo r t u n e s t u d e n t c e n t e r MLAR 101 / Fall 1992 TICKET OFFICE. MASTERCARD AND V isa o r d e r s c a ll 239-8128 MWF 12:15-1:05 St u d e n t s a n d s e n io r c it iz e n d is c o u n t s are a v a il a b le fo r Dept, of Classical and Oriental Lang. W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y a n d Su n d a y performances . The University of Notre Dame Monday, April 6, 1992 The Observer page 17 “ I thought we would be more win over a powerful Jordan The delay cost the Irish their competitive in our losses,” Richman. intensity. “We didn’t come out Tennis noted Irish head coach Bob “Our top three (Zurcher, Softball ready to play on Saturday,” Bayliss, “ But to win at one and Coleman, and Forsyth) really admitted Boulac. continued from page 20 continued from page 20 two the way they did took a took on the load and responded In the tenth, the Lady Titans scored a surprisingly easy great effort. They stepped it up against three really good the Irish finally broke through finally ended the two-hour, victory over Deer, 6-4, 6-1. It when they had to.” players,” noted Irish head in the seventh by doing the little fifteen-minute marathon on a was a matter of revenge for Will Forsyth beat Dan coach Bob Bayliss. “And Ron things. fluke play. A liner deflected off Coleman, as Deer beat him in Nabedick at three-singles, 6-2, (Rosas) was able to execute by Debbie Boulac led off with a Irish pitcher Staci Alford (6-2) last year’s match with the 6-3, and Ron Rosas impressed keeping it away from Richman’s single. Then, pinch-runner into centerfield, scoring two Badgers. at six-singles with a 7-5, 6-3 great forehand; that was the Michelle Cline narrowly beat and putting the game out of key to the match.” the catcher’s throw at second reach, 5-3. On Saturday, the Irish faced a on Lisa Miller’s perfectly exe­ Due to the postponement, the talented West Virginia squad cuted sacrifice bunt. The high Irish elected cancel their non­ and flexed their muscles with a throw sailed into centerfielder, conference game versus Ohio convincing 9-0 victory. The allowing Cline to come home scheduled for Saturday. After Mountaineers figured to make with the game winner. Detroit beat the Irish, they split some noise, as they boasted a The second game against a pair of 1-0 decisions with top singles player in 42nd- Detroit was just as tight. In the conference foe Evansville. ranked Mark Booras and an third, freshman Sara Hayes “[Evansville is] a much im­ excellent doubles team with belted 2-0 pitch well over the proved ballclub,” said Boulac. Rodrigo Gonzalez joining left-field fence to give the Irish “In four conference games, Booras-the nation’s 26th- an early 2-0 lead. they’ve only given up four runs; rankedtandem. “That homer was as well hit that impressed me.” However, DiLucia, Zurcher, as any I’ve seen in this park,” With the first taste of inter­ and Coleman scored three wins mused Boulac. It was Hayes’ conference action, the at one, two, and three-singles. fourth homer on the year, as Evansville coach assured that First, DiLucia had to fight his she went three-for-five in the this year’s MCC crown w ill be way to a tough 4-6, 7-6, 7-6 win contest. up for grabs. over Booras. Booras has been The Irish held the lead until “I think there’s a lot of parity traditionally tough for DiLucia, the seventh, when the Lady this season in the MCC,” said as he lost 6-4 in the third set of Titans broke through for a run. Lewis. “In both games (against their last match. The 3-3 score held through Notre Dame), the wins were The next matches were a bit eight, when darkness forced the both on one error here or easier, as Zurcher beat Manolo umpires to postpone the game there.” Moure, 6-4, 6-3, and Coleman until Saturday at noon. It’s just a game of inches... posted a 6-2, 7-6 victory over Joran Burgwall. Forsyth, North and Wojtalik FRIENDS DON! LEI FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK then picked up victories at four, The Observer/Kyle Kusek • I U.S. Department of Transportation five and six-singles, and the David DiLucia teamed with Chuck Coleman to beat Wisconsin, 6-2, 6-1. route was on. Forsyth won 6-0, 6-4 over Steve Flanagan and North beat Mark Nigalen 6-4, 6-2, while Wojtalik posted a 6-3, 6-7, 6-4 w in over Rod Stevula. DiLucia and Coleman decided L E N T E N not to play doubles due to DiLucia’s tender shoulder, but it really did not matter. Zurcher and Forsyth, who were once among the national rankings, beat Booras and Gonzalez’s replacement, Flanagan, 6-4, 6-4 to add one more “W” to the slate. *- 0 v E At two-doubles, North teamed with sophomore Tad Eckert for Come and shed your winter inhibitions a 6-3, 6-2 win over Burgwall and Steve Duffin. The tandem of Wojtalik and Todd Wilson also came up with a 6-1, 6-4 victory against Moure and Stevula to W X ^ F I in Conjunction with the Hall Presidents Council, the end the perfect match. Senior Class and Student Activities Proudly presents a “I was really pleased with our performance,” said an elated Bayliss. Bayliss is smiling at the concert on Fieldhouse Mall moment, but just wait until the Irish have to meet up with 22nd-ranked Ball State in a tough match on Wednesday . We w ill see then if the 7th- featuring the ranked Irish can respond to another challenge and keep their fifth-year coach smiling. r - - T " T Set. 100-3:00 I I I MAPLE LANE I I BARBER SHOP I I 2112 South Bend Avenue I South Bend. IN 46637 I w ith campus bands, SiVlE AR and ? I I Appointments it Desired I I 272-6722 I h i Tuesday April 7 Grand Opening April 3rd at 5:30p.m. Rainbow Video on the Fieldhouse Mall WE SPECIALIZE IN: Korean Japanese WVFI Chinese am 640 Video Tapes take time to stop and smell the bands Free Membership State Road 23 & Ironwood Next to 76 Gas Station no meat Mon-Sat 10 am to 8 pm Sun 12 noon to 6 pm the rain location is Theodore's (first 500 people) (219) 273-9545 I page 18 The Observer Monday, April 6, 1992 ND lax thrashes Denison, 17-5 Men’s track enters big pack in Indianapolis By RIAN AKEY Sports Writer

The Notre Dame men’s track squad, who sent no more than five athletes to each of its early season meets, posted a solid team effort this weekend at the Indiana Intercollegiates. Twenty-nine Irish runners earned the team a fifth-place finish out of twenty at Indianapolis. J.R. Meloro Head coach Joe Piane was pleased with his team’s per­ door season, three other ru n ­ formance, considering many of ners successfully contributed Notre Dame’s best runners third-place finishes to the Irish stayed home. team effort. “In order to prepare for next Freshman J R. Meloro ran weekend’s Dogwood Relays [in the 10,000 meter course in The Observer/John Bingham Knoxville, Tn ], we did not 31:44. In the 1500 meters, Notre Dame battles Denison at Cartier Field on Saturday. The Irish won big for their fourth victory in a row. send seven of out best junior J.T. Burke outdistanced all but two competitors by Steve Manley in the scoring utes into the period. runners,” he noted. By GEORGE DOHRMANN finishing in exactly 4:00. column to raise the Notre Dame The tight defense and potent Taking top individual honors Sports Writer Sophomore David Amitie halftime lead to 7-3. offensive attack has combined for the Irish was co-captain bounded to a time of 55.2 sec­ in the past four games to propel Brian Peppard. The Irish se­ “We were a little impatient at onds in the 400 meter hurdles. The Notre Dame lacrosse the beginning of the game, but the Irish to 5-3 on the season. nior peppered his competition Also placing high was team won its fourth straight we settled down to start the “Our offense has really bene­ with a time of 1:55, placing sophomore Christopher Lilly, game, topping Denison 17-5 second half,” said Robbie fited because we are starting to him second in the 800 meters. who sprinted to a fourth place Saturday. Snyder, who tallied a goal and win face-offs and keep the ball Three Irish runners made a finish in the 110 meter high Three players recorded hat assisted on another in the win­ at the offensive end,” said strong impact in the 3000 me­ hurdles (15.2 seconds). tricks for the Irish. Randy ning effort. Snyder. ter results. The trifecta con­ Coach Piane appeared satis­ Colley, Mike Sullivan, and Brian The one-sided offensive at­ That point was clearly evident sisted of senior Michael Drake fied with the results of the Mayglothing placed their names tack continued in the third with against Denison, as Notre Dame finishing in third place, sopho­ meet. three different times in the Notre Dame scoring five unan­ grabbed all but five of the 28 more Jim Trautmann in fourth “Overall, the day went rea­ scoring column, and Sullivan swered goals. The defense was face-offs. and senior Kevin Keegan in sonably well for us,” he com­ added a team-high two assists. equally impressive in the third fifth. mented. The Notre Dame goals came period, holding Denison score­ “Also, our defense has been In their first meet of the out- early and often. Sullivan less for the full fifteen minutes. great,” commented Snyder. opened the onslaught with a There was no rest for Denison “ Our mid-field defense has been goal under two minutes into the goalie Marc Jacobson in the great, and we are playing as a game and three more followed fourth period. A Notre Dame team.” before the end of the first unit, filled mostly with reserves, period. still pelted him with 12 shots, That team play will be on ac­ American Red Cross The second period seemed a netting five goals. Denison tion Saturday against Mount repeat of the first. This time ended a twenty minute Saint M a ry ’s, as N otre Dame Mayglothing started the scor­ scoreless stretch on a goal by seeks its fifth win in a row, and ing, joining Billy Ahmuty and Thomas Kavanaugh seven min­ sixth overall. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SMC softball makes up St. Francis game NO MORE By JENNIFER GUSTAFSON batting .375. games against Hope, the first LATE NIGHT Sports Writer For the Belles, who have only three batters contributed two played two games, sophomore hits each, while Miller added JOGS DOWN Staci Bogataj has already three. The Saint Mary’s softball stepped forward as a real 31 BECAUSE team travels to Saint Francis in leader. Pitching will also be key in YOUR BIG Fort Wayne today to play a “We beat Saint Francis last this game. Freshman Lisa double-header that was sched­ year, and if we play like we did Bright is ready for both games DAY HAS uled for March 21, but was in the first game against Hope after coming off an impressive called because of the weather. College, we should win." showing at Hope. COME. Currently, Saint Francis is 9-3 Bogataj said. overall, 4-0 in the MA1A con­ According to Bogataj, the Bogataj also noted that the HAPPY 21st TERRI WELCH ference and boasts a four game Belles need a little weather should help the Belles. winning streak. improvement in fielding, while “It was hard to play in the LOVE, The Belles are going to have continuing to hit well. The first freezing cold last week, but it’s to watch for several players, four hitting positions are filled supposed to be warmer today, ALL THE W.O.F.SI including senior pitcher Mary by Erin Wachter, Carol Grobner, so that shouldn’t be a prob­ Von Burgan. Last year, Von Bogataj, and Sara Miller. In the lem .” Bargen had a 9-5 record and a 1.70 ERA. Saint Francis will also turn to twins Cary and Kelly McNamara, who play second and first base, respectively. Cary, a junior, batted .380 last year, while Kelly, who is in her first year at Saint Francis, is batting .444 this season. Others to watch for include catcher Dawn Knox, who bat­ ted .356last year. Dawn Kiel, a .344 batting shortstop, J.B. Butler, who plays third and batted .444 last year at Nazareth College, and Stacey Piper, a freshman outfielder GET OUT OF THAT LAB AND ENJOY YOURSELF FOR JUST ONE WEEK!

LOOK FOR SIGNS ALL WEEK

EG WEEK TREASURE HUNT CLUB: The Department in Charge of Current Events. Today Monday, April 6, 1992 page 19

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ACROSS 53 Tree of the birch 13 I n f e r t i l e fa m ily 16 Fred Astaire's 1 Dutch philosopher 55 French kings s is t e r 8 Wonder o f the world 56 French morning 21 ------sign lo c a le 58 Unsatisfactory 24 Ward ( o f f ) 14 Degree of quality product 26 D rive back 15 Boat race 60 Presidential 29 Taker o f 17 E veryth in g counted monogram d ic ta tio n THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPIN JOHN M O NKS (2 wds.) 61 Put to use - 31 C leaning problem 18 Gave fo rth 63 Hemophiliac 34 "The Prisoner 19 P r e fix : wool 65 Merrymaker o f ------" VxvyTvVV.V 20 Barbara and S ir 66 Molybdenum, e .g . 36 Racer Al or Bobby Anthony 67 Disavow again 38 Good-natured 22 Coast 68 Gnawing anim als r id ic u le 23 Ms. Arden, e t a l . 40 One who scolds 25 Close to ( p o e t .) 41 F id g ety DOWN 27 Actor Jannings 42 Unclad 28 Avian abodes 1 Triangle with 44 Walked on 30 Shoe p arts unequal sides 45 Apparent 32 Cakes and ------2 Idle chatter 46 Gobi and Mojave 33 Inferior sub­ 3 Disease 47 Relative of the s t it u t e 4 In se c t egg monkey 35 God o f the sea 5 Woodwind in strum ent 49 Organization 37 Swerve 6 Classmate of Dobie component 39 Mr. Connery G ill is 52 Like a bathroom 40 Eileen or Walter 7 Eve and Enoch w all 43 On the stock 8 Beforehand bargains 54 Comic s t r ip exchange 9 ------and haw ch a ra c te r 47 "Light-horse Harry" 10 Spartan king 57 Shade o f green 48 Hatred 11 E arly-b lo o m in g 59 Exigency 50 A udacity (p o e t.) 62 Buddhist sect 51 Fo rm erly, fo rm erly 12 Empire or footstool 64 Scottish uncle LECTURES

Monday

4:15 p.m. Paul and Barbara Henkels Visiting Scholars Series: Urban Finance Under Siege, “What are the Limits of n Government: What are its Obligations?” William Tabb, professor, Queens College. Room 122, Hayes-Healy. As Nyles left the safari club, his stomach suddenly Admission free. knotted up. Foolishly, he had ignored the warnings not to park his Land Rover in this part of Tanzania. 7:30 p.m. Hesburgh Program in Public Service lecture series: “Recovering the Dream, A Policy Analyst Looks at Public Health Care Policy.” Peter J. Fugiel, Vice President, John MENU CAMPUS Nuveen and Co. 184 Nieuwland Science. M onday

Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 7 p.m. Film, “La Nuit De Varennes.” Annenberg Auditorium. Tuesday Chicken 9:30 p.m. Film, “Spirit of the Beehive.” Annenberg Au­ French Bread ditorium. 12:30 p.m. Kellogg Seminar, “The Great Transformation: Pizza Enchiladas Roast Beef Au Jus Opinions on Capitalism and Democracy in Eastern Europe,” BBQ Ribs Laszio Bruszt, faculty fellow. Room C-103, Hesburgh Center Baked Cajun Cod for International Studies. Admission free.

Spend three captivating evenings with the Corleone Family!!!

Part I Tuesday April 7,1992 The v-l Part II Wednesday April 8,1992 Part III Thursday April 9,1992

All showings at 7pm in 105 Science Hall, Saint Mary’s College H a tim Admission: $1 Sponsored by: Popular Culture Group Don’t Miss It... It’ll Be MOBBED!!! Sports page 20 Monday, April 6, 1992

ROLANDO Irish baseball splits two with Ball State DE AGUIAR By JENNY MARTEN Cheap Shots Associate Sports Editor The fourth inning was the charm for the Irish (13-8) as the Notre Dame baseball team finally got the home Youth and experience season started this weekend with a doubleheader which they split with Ball go head-to-head State (11-14) and a 9-1 win over Western Michigan. in NCAA’s final battle Yesterday against Western Michigan ( 8-9), Notre Dame jumped out to an Tonight, all of the other cards are early lead in the first inning scoring two worthless. runs. After giving up a singles to Dan Only one pair of teams remains in the Bautch and Eric Danapilis and walking NCAA tournament—college basketball’s Craig Counsell to load the bases, big show. But Michigan and Duke, each of Mustang’s starter, Rob Krueger walked whom has won five straight tourney Joe Binkiewicz to put Notre Dame’s first games, are a pair of aces. run on the board. Cory Mee’s ground Tonight’s matchup is a dream that CBS out brought in the second run. bigwigs used to tell their closest friends Notre Dame scored again in the third about—a ratings bonanza in a rematch of as Danapilis, who went 4 for 4 in the one of the college basketball season’s game, sent his team-leading fourth most-watched overtime thrillers. Now the homerun over the left field wall, but the dream has come true. fireworks came in the fourth inning The Observer/Jake Peters Youth versus experience. The world’s when the Irish scored four runs. The Freshman left-fielder Paul Failla takes a cut against Ball State on Saturday. largest alumni association versus the first three batters reached base off careened off the right field wall. the fifth inning with a single and a w orld’s most vocal student section. Dave Gould, who replaced Krueger and Counsell scored when Danapilis’ long stolen base. He came home a little later College basketball’s present versus then Gould committed a throwing error drive to center got stuck in the wall for on a wild pitch. Failla also came up big college basketball’s future. The world allowing Bob Lisanti to score. Counsell a ground rule double bringing the score in the seventh inning when his double versus Christian Laettner. brought Robby Birk and Dan Bautch at the end of four innings to 7-0. see BASEBALL/page 16 Mike Krzyzewski’s Duke team staked its home with a two-run triple which Paul Failla, who went 2 for 3, led off claim to the rule of college basketball seven years ago, when Laettner was but a high school sophomore and the Blue Men’s doubles helps to annihilate Wisconsin Devils were led by forgotten players like By JONATHAN JENSEN serve was supposedly not at to beat these guys.” Tommy Amaker and Mark Alarie. But Sports Writer full strength due to shoulder The Wisconsin match was Louisville freshman Pervis Ellison stiffness that kept him out of competitive due to excellent upended Duke before it could begin its Just when you think the singles competition, and play from Badger freshmen reign. they’re down, they turn it up the were facing a team that Aaron Dubie and Rob After several failed attempts to claim a notch. reached the Midwest Oppenheim. They won both the throne, Duke proclaimed itself king of The Notre Dame men’s a# Regional Doubles their matches at four and the court only last season, when Laettner tennis team, facing a Championship finals a year five-singles, with Dubie single-handedly usurped UNLV’s heralded jumbled lineup due to Mark ago. outlasting the Irish’s Tom position in one of the most memorable Schmidt’s ankle injury and However, a good match-up North 0-6, 6-2, 6-3, and clutch performances in recent NCAA his­ clinging to a 4-2 lead over a turned into a whitewash Oppenheim beating Chris tory. scrappy Wisconsin squad, thanks to many powerful Wojtalik 6-0, 6-2. Now, after dodging bullets fired by got the win they needed from forehand blasts from an in­ The Irish dominated Iowa, Seton Hall, Kentucky and Indiana, the 7th-ranked doubles team spired Coleman, and some otherwise, with 49th-ranked Duke is poised to become the first of David DiLucia and Chuck unbelievable gets from Andy Zurcher leading the collegiate basketball dynasty since John Chuck Coleman Coleman. DiLucia. way at one-singles w ith a 7- Wooden’s UCLA Bruins dominated the The two frustrated the them 6-2, 6-1. “We just gelled today,” said 5, 6-3 win over Nelson. At sport 20 years ago. excellent Badgers’ team of Going in, however, the DiLucia. “This is the best two-singles, Coleman, who is While Krzyzewski, Laettner & Co. have Brian Nelson and Joey Deer match did not look to be we’ve played outside all year, also ranked 92nd in singles, finally put Duke on the threshold of all match long, drubbing such a mismatch. DiLucia’s and we needed to play well dynastydom after years of frustration, see TENNIS/page 17 Steve Fisher and five superstar freshmen have jumped right into the Blue Devils’ spotlight. Softball squeaks by three of four MCC opponents By reaching the Final Four, the Fab By JIM VOGL host Irish squad (17-13) won In the sixth inning, Tricia let it drop. That allowed Five (or, as they now prefer, Five Xs) have three of four, their only loss Czenk hit a dribbler that pinch-runner Lisa Miller to arrived early, and are portents of college Assistant Sports Editor coming at the hands of third-baseman Debbie Boulac score from third base for the basketball’s future—a future which could It’s a game of inches. Detroit (12-3) in ten innings. couldn’t handle; it was the game’s only run. see Michigan as the UCLA of the ‘90’s, This adage held true in In Notre Dame’s second Aces’ base-runner the entire In the first game against with several fat Wolverine national Midwestern Collegiate game against Evansville IS­ game. Evansville, the Irish championship rings on Fisher’s fingers by Conference softball action IS) on Sunday, senior Melissa “Melissa came ready to capitalized on Stephanie the turn of the millenium. Linn came inches away from play today,” said Irish coach Spurlock’s first inning error Juwan Howard, Ray Jackson, Jimmy this weekend at Notre Dame’s Alumni field. The throwing her second career Brian Boulac. that accounted for both runs King, Jalen Rose and Chris Webber are perfect game. Linn (7-7), who struck out in the 2-0 victory. The Aces’ the brash new superstars of college five in the 1-0 victory, also hurler overthrew first-base, basketball; a group which arrived pitched a rain-shortened allowing Amy Folsom and together and will start together (Michigan five-inning perfect game her Sara Hayes to score. fans hope) for four years at Crisler sophomore year. Notre Dame sophomore Arena. “Any time a pitcher can Carrie Miller (4-4) then shut They have stolen Duke’s thunder with throw a no-hitter, the pitches down Evansville on just three their bald-headed, trash-talking, slam- have to be there,” hits. dunking style of play, and have done it commented Aces’ coach On Friday, the Irish faced swiftly and decisively. All the attention Gwen Lewis, “and her team Detroit in a rematch of the Laettner received last Saturday for behind her played real good 1991 MCC C ham pionships. hitting the shot which beat Kentucky was defense.” Despite dropping both see CHEAP/page 14 “Taking nothing away from regular season games to [Linn], but we don’t fear her. Detroit, the Irish took the I don’t think she’s a big post-season twinbill and won threat,” said Lewis, noting the crown. INSIDE SPORTS that her team’s lack of This time, Detroit came in offensive intensity has made with a solid 10-1 record and little mistakes more costly. some equally dominating “We’re in a big hitting stats. But Miller mowed ■Lacrosse continues streak slump as far as getting a full- down the Lady Titans on just see page 18 team effort,” she said. two hits, no walks and four “We’ve only made one error strikeouts. in each of these games, but it “Carrie did a great job,” ■Irish men’s track in Indy was a game-losing mistake said Boulac. “She’s had a see page 18 because we’re not getting little trouble adjusting to any hits.” throwing in the cold weather, The Irish, whose bats were but she came through today." ■Belles softball travelsJo St. Francis equally quiet, took full Detroit senior Teresa see page 18 advantage of Evansville’s Emery (6-1), who had yet to mistakes. In the fifth inning, surrender an earned run in Casey McMurray lofted a 33 innings this season, ■NHL negotiations continue pop-up into shallow center, proved equally tough. But The Observer/John Rock see page 14 where the Aces’ Amy Koehne Speedster Ronny Alvarez and the Irish softball team executed the see SOFTBALL/page 17 had trouble with the sun and “little things” this weekend, beating MCC foes in three of four.