OL. XXV NO. 131 The Observer THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Senate kills Clinton’s jobs bill WASHINGTON (AP) — create summer jobs for students support. Democrats abandoned their ef­ and finance other programs But Republicans stood firm, fort to push President Clinton’s Clinton said would stimulate the arguing that the package would jobs bill through the Senate economy and put more add billions to record federal Wednesday, as relentless Re­ Americans to work. It also had deficits while doing little to help publicans saddled the new $3.2 billion from the existing a $6 trillion economy. president with his first major highway trust fund for road Democrats had wanted to fi­ legislative defeat. construction. nance the measure by borrow­ After fruitless eleventh-hour “While the other side is con­ ing money, which would drive negotiations between White gratulating each other on up the budget shortfall. House officials and Senate proving they are a force to be In a day of closed-door talks, Democrats and Republicans, reckoned with, they have only Republicans offered a much the Senate used a voice vote to proved that they are the smaller version of the package approve only the $4 billion the guardians of grid lock,” said worth about $6.5 billion — the bill contained for jobless bene­ Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. jobless benefits money, plus fits and strip the rest of the some spending for summer money from the legislation. “If 1 am any judge, I think the jobs, road building and other Hours earlier, Democrats had American people are supporting projects. All the programs but lost their fourth attempt to our position on this package,” the unemployment benefits break a filibuster by minority said Senate Minority Leader would have been paid for with Republicans that had frozen the Bob Dole, R-Kan. “Most people I cuts in existing programs, a measure in the Senate since last talk to say cut spending first ... package the Democrats re­ month. and don’t raise my taxes.” jected. The Senate vote, in effect, Dole also said the battle The final offer by the White killed one of Clinton’s major showed that the White House House and Mitchell was a bill economic initiatives. should seek support from Re­ worth $12.9 billion, including “I’m disappointed but I knew publicans on future issues, the highway money. For the when I came here that we’d something it failed to do on the first time, Democrats moved have to change some things in jobs package. toward meeting a key GOP de­ Washington,” Clinton told re­ “Hopefully, we’ll be consulted mand by offering to pay for porters after the vote. “The on health care and some of the some of the spending — $5 bil­ American people won’t be sur­ other major problems,” he said. lion of it — by cutting existing prised, I guess, to think that a The Senate measure now goes programs. minority of one house could to the House, where Democratic But Dole said the new White keep several hundred thousand aides were uncertain whether a House proposal was too large. The Observer/ Sue Kehias people out of work this year.” vote would occur this week or And he said Republicans The jobs measure killed next. Liberals there were wanted everything in the mea­ Testing her skill and balance Wednesday contained $12.2 bil­ already unhappy when Clinton sure paid for with offsetting Amy Cooper, a Pasquerilla East sophomore tries her skill and lion to restore forests, provide had stripped $4 billion from the cuts — except $4 billion it con­ succeeds at the ladder climb as part of the AnTostal activities at Notre immunizations for children, bill in a futile effort to win GOP tains for jobless benefits. Dame yesterday on the Fieldhouse Mall. Gays, lesbians find their place on campus Dominos Editor's Note: The following The Unrecognized Minority is the second of a three-part Homosexuals find place for help comes back series examining the place of gays and lesbians on the Notre GAYS By KATIE MURPHY heterosexual couples on cam­ Dame and Saint Mary's News Writer pus. They come in with their to campus campuses. 9 partner and they feel they By SARAH DORAN CAMPUS The University Counseling want to get help, or maybe Associate News Editor By KATIE MURPHY Center serves as an outlet for they have just broken up with couldn’t talk about what was News Writer gay and lesbian students who a partner," continued Steibe- going on with me,” she said. Dominos Pizza was banned are in emotional pain, accord­ Pasalich. Tom told his closest friends from delivering their products Before she “came out,” Kelly ing to Sue Steibe-Pasalich, Although issues of concern that he was gay a few months to the University from March A. Smith, a fifth-year Saint assistant director of the coun­ for gays and lesbians “have ago. Although he was subtly 31 until April 20 after failing to Mary’s student, was depressed seling center. been pretty stable over the aware of being homosexual in abide by regulations concern­ and afraid of how her friends Gay and lesbian students years”, Steibe-Pasalich cau­ high school, he found it easy to ing posting their signs on cam­ would react to her sexuality. may come into the counseling tioned that these are not the “put in the back of [his] mind.” pus. She wouldn’t tell anyone where center for many different only problems students come “I didn’t talk about it much. she was going on the weekends reasons, according to Steibe- the them with. But it finally came to the point University policy states that or with whom, for fear of Pasalich, but sexual identity Counseling is widely avail­ where I didn’t want to play the signs must be approved by the harassment or vandalism. issues generally center around able, according to Steibe- game anymore. I wanted to be Office of Student Activities be­ Tom skirted the question of three main areas. Pasalich. true to myself,” he said. fore they can be posted on his hom osexuality by being “Sometimes students come “Someone is always covering campus. Most corporate signs immersed in school activities in confused with their sexual the phones. There is always Edward has yet to tell his are not approved because of a and academics. He began to identity. They come looking for someone who can see them. roommates or his family, conflict of interest, according to lose interest in going out with help to deal with their All anyone needs to do is just although he wants to get it out William Kirk, assistant vice his friends and felt very uncertainties,” said Steibe- call the counseling center and in the open. “A lot of people president for student affairs. “detached from reality”. He was Pasalich. ask to see a counselor,” she have the guts to be more open tired of trying to “trick” himself Students also come to the said. than I am,” he said. The Dominos Pizza into being someone he was not. counseling center to talk about The Counseling Center’s He said he especially fears his corporation illeagally posted Edw ard, who asked to be “coming out,” she said. services are completely con­ family’s reaction to his signs without approval from identified by middle name only, “They are looking for help or fidential, said Steibe-Pasalich. homosexuality. “I often feel a lot Student Activities, Kirk said. As has only told other gays and ideas to tell friends, family, They cannot release any of pressure from my family. a result, the University lesbians about his roommates. Those are stu­ names without the student’s They have a lot of plans for me prohibited Domino's from homosexuality. Living in the dents who are clear on iden­ written permission. to have a family, to get a job,” delivering pizzas to any dorm, he knows many of his tity, but are looking for sup­ In addition to the resources he said. University owned buildings. friends and hall-mates port,” Steibe-Pasalich said. of the Counseling Center, a subscribe to the common Finally, students may seek support group affiliated with Both Smith and Tom “They had been warned on a stereotypes of gays, and he is the services of the counseling Campus Ministry for gays and struggled to tell their number of occasions that they unsure how they will react if he center is if they are having lesbians is pending. heterosexual friends and feared were prohibited from posting “comes out”. problems in homosexual rela­ jeopardizing other friendships. unapproved signs on campus,” tionships. Contributions to this story “I was scared to death. I could Kirk said. “Their failure to These three students are “It’s just like problems with were made by Jason Williams. hardly look at (them),” Smith abide by the rules resulted in friendly, outgoing, involved said. the ban..“ college students—the only and made them happier and Smith, Edward, and Tom According to Tom, he difference between them and more self-confident. “You build acknowledged that gays and carefully chose which friends to The ban was originally set to mainstream students at Notre self-confidence and esteem lesbians are subjected to much tell about his homosexuality. last until May 18, but was Dame and Saint Mary’s is their once you accept it as good, prejudice and hatred from "Some of them, even though shortened “to accommodate sexual preferences. positive, and beneficial, ” Tom different sources. they are such good friends, they the students,” Kirk said. According to Smith, she didn’t said. Church-imposed “notions” are such homophobics.” contribute to the negative views ven deal with her “We wanted to be The painful process of coming Personal acceptance, of gays and lesbians on this omosexuality until her senior understanding and at the same out, however, has empowered however, does not necessarily campus and in society as a ear. “It’s something I didn’t time let the businesses know the two students to an extent, guarantee societal acceptance. ant to deal w ith . I really see GAYS / page 4 the rules," he added. page 2 The Observer Thursday, April 22, 199

INSIDE COLUMN NATIONAL Weather FORECAST

The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, April 21. Mostly sunny and Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. warm with highs in the Americans must lower 60s. Partly cloudy and warm tonight with highs in work to prevent the middle 60s. next Holocaust TEMPERATURES C ity H L Anchorage 53 27 Atlanta 57 51 “Does it seem Bogota 68 51 possible or does it seem Cairo 79 59 Chicago 54 28 impossible to you that Cleveland 40 33 the Nazi extermination Dallas 69 47 70s Detroit 51 34 of the Jews never ndianapolis 52 36 happened?” Jerusalem 64 48 A simple question, London 64 52 John Los Angeles 88 62 yet the answers and Madrid 68 46 the implications the Connorton Minneapolis 59 27 Business Editor Moscow 46 28 Roper Organization Nashville 52 43 Holocaust survey ------New York 74 51 produced were anything but simple. Paris 70 54 FRONTS Philadelphia 74 59 Twenty-two percent of the total respondents Rome 72 48 answered that it was indeed possible that the ▼ ▼ Seattle 68 47 80s South Bend 50 32 Holocaust never took place. In the face of COLD WARM STATIONARY ) 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Tokyo 55 43 incontrovertible evidence—pictures, films and Pressure Washington D C 65 58 eyewitness accounts of both prisoners and liberators—twenty-two percent of Americans H L 3 ESI HD m E3 B it O- d Q thought it was possible that the deathcamps at HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Auschwitz, Birkenau, Dachau, and Treblinka Via Associated Press never existed. Twenty-two percent of the citizens of the freest nation in the world believe that six million Jews never perished in the flames of ovens, never choked to death in the gasses of TODAY AT A GLANCE Nazi showers, never died in a hail of bullets. How does such ignorance exist in America? Is this just another example of the failure of our INTERNATIONAL INDIANA public schools to adequately educate our nation’s youth? Surprisingly, it does not appear Abortions create gender gap ______Task force to fight fraud ______so. While twenty percent of non-high school ■BEIJING — China’s top family planning official said ■ INDIANAPOLIS — State and federal officials graduates responded that it was possible the Wednesday that the government hoped to persuade more announced the formation of a comprehensive task force Holocaust never happened, twenty-one percent Chinese to value girl babies to help fight the imbalance Thursday they hope will weed out those who cheat the of college graduates believed the same thing. between the births of girls and boys.Peng Peiyun, health care system.Officials said health care fraud Where then does the responsibility lie? Could chairwoman of the State Family Planning Commission, nationally costs taxpayers $82 billion a year, roughly 10 there really be a virulent strain of anti-Semitism the government’s position that hardly any girls are killed percent of all the money spent on health care. A figure in American society? Can people, despite at birth, while conceding it was hard to confirm was not available for the cost in Indiana, but officials said indisputable facts, still refuse to accept reality? this.China’s policy is to allow most couples just one child the problem was probably as bad here as it was Right now, a holocaust of ethnic cleansing is in an effort to keep the population of 1.17 billion from anywhere.Officials said the collaborative effort, which is taking place in Bosnia. We cannot tell these growing faster than food supplies.Women not only are to include new techniques of analyzing health insurance people that their suffering is an illusion supposed to have just one baby, but are supposed to have claims, would lead to a more aggressive pursuit of both The nations of the world must put an end to it when directed by local authorities, who are given criminal and civil penalties for offenders.Officials said this second-generation holocaust. We must annual quotas. there were several ways to cheat the system, including intervene because we owe the same debt to exaggerated charges for services and double billing by Bosnians, to Somalians, to Cambodians, that we providers. owe the Jews for not stopping the Nazi NATIONAL Holocaust as soon as we discovered Hitler’s CAMPUS genocide plans in 1933. This debt can never be Clinton approval rating falls fully repaid, but the world must never stop ■ NEW YORK — A national poll Gloria Kaufman honored last night ______trying. We owe that to the millions who died in released Wednesday pegged President ■ NOTRE DAME—Gloria Kaufman, an Eldon S. Nazi camps, if not to ourselves in our common Clinton’s approval rating at 52 percent, Lundquist Fellow at Indiana University at South Bend humanity. down five points from the previous (IUSB), was honored last night at a gathering of IUSB and The situation is Bosnia-Herzegovina is a tense month.The NBC News-Wall Street Saint Mary’s professors. Kaufman, who is retiring, was one, and extremely difficult to follow. Ethnic Journal Poll of 1,004 adults was taken honored for her longstanding support for women’s strife in a distant land is not as interesting as a Saturday through Tuesday, as Clinton studies in the South Bend area, and her support of the prison riot in Lucasville, Ohio or a fiery dealt with congressional resistance to Saint Mary’s women’s studies program at its inception in apocalypse in Waco, but it is far more important his economic stimulus plan and the horrific end of the 1984, according to Phyllis Kaminski women’s studies because of its universal implications. Branch Davidian cult siege. NBC said that the final day’s coordinator at Saint Mary’s. Kaufman started the We must never again let the chains of in­ polling on Tuesday found two-thirds approval of women’s studies program at IUSB. She has served as the difference fetter the actions morality dictates Monday’s tear-gas assault on David Koresh’s compound director of the Women’s Resource Center in South Bend, we take. The greatest lesson Elie Wiesel in Waco, Texas, and 60 percent agreement that Clinton is testified at public hearings on behalf of women’s rights teaches us is the true consequence of accepting his fair share of the responsibility. and is the author of many scholarly papers, four books indifference. As a result of his experiences in and a play dealing with women’s issues. Buchenwald, he wrote, “I have learned the degree of indifference, the crime of indifference. For the opposite of love is not hate, but indifference.” Perhaps indifference is what motivated those polled to answer that it was indeed possible that OF INTEREST the Holocaust never happened. This must never happen again. ■ The World Hunger Coalition invites you to join ■ Saturday Night Five’s A1 Franken will be in South The views expressed in the Inside Column are them in an informal solidarity fast to continue to show Bend to sign copies of his books at Pandora’s those of the author and not necessarily those of your support for the fight against hunger. The fast is Books'Mobile at 808 Howard this Friday from 3:30- The Observer. from noon Friday to noon Saturday. We will meet at 6 5p.m. p.m. Friday and at 12 p.m. Saturday to share in prayer at the Center for Social Concern Today's Staff

News Graphics Jason Williams Ann-Marie Conrado MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Theresa Aleman Sports ■ In1451 Queen Isabella I, who sponsored the voyages of Production Kevin McGuire YESTERDAY'S TRADING April 21 Christopher Columbus, was born in Madrigal, Spain. Susan Marx Brian Kubicki ■ In 1509 Henry VIII ascended the throne of England VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Whitney Sheets 346,074,490 -0.65 to 245.07 following the death of his father, Henry VII. Viewpoint S&P COMPOSITE In1864 Congress authorized the use of the phrase “ In God Lynn Bauwens Accent -1.47 to 443.63 We Trust" on U.S. coins. Mara Divis DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS In 1889 the Oklahoma Land Rush began at noon as Steve Tankovich Lab Tech -4.05 to 3439.44 UNCHANGED thousands of homesteaders staked claims. Lynn Bauwens Scott Mendenhall 613 In 1954 the televised Senate Army-McCarthy hearings GOLD The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) Is published Monday DOWN -$0.40 to $339.9Q/oz began. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The 963 One year ago: The U.S. Supreme Court heard Observer is a member ol the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER rights are reserved. +$.017 to $3.927/oz arguments on Pennsylvania’s restrictive abortion law. ______Thursday, April 22, 1993 The Observer page 3 University receives over $90,000 in grants during February Special to The Observer multiphase flow through cleats Lloyd Ketchum, associate pro­ Awards for facilities and benefactors for various pro­ in coal. fessor of civil engineering and equipment totaled $200,000 grams of the Institute for Pas­ The University of Notre Dame •$53,000 from the National. geological sciences. from International Business toral and Social Ministry. received $92,377 in grants dur­ Aeronautics and Space Admin­ •$25,000 from Miles Labora­ Machines for microelectronics ing February for the support of istration Goddard Space Flight tories for microelectronics re­ research by Gary Bernstein, Awards for other programs research and various programs. Center for research by Daniel search by Gary Bernstein, as­ assistant professor of electrical totaled $21,500, including: Research funds totaled Costello, professor of electrical sistant professor of electrical engineering. •$20,000 from the Indiana $649,021, including: engineering, on bandwidth ef­ engineering. Department of Environmental •$227,465 from the National ficient coding and coded modu­ •$23,926 from the Institute Awards for service programs management for Notre Dame’s Institutes of Health for research lation techniques. for Aerospace Research for dy­ totaled $50,956, including: office paper recycling program, by Howard Saz, professor of bi­ •$40,000 from the U.S. Air namic vortex breakdown re­ administered by Linda B. ological sciences, on the inter­ Force for research by Eric search by Robert Nelson, pro­ •$26,372 from the Indiana Thomson, assistant director of mediary metabolism of Jumper, associate professor of fessor of aerospace and me­ State Department of Health for purchasing. helminths. aerospace and mechanical chanical engineering. arbovirus •$1,500 from Indiana Uni­ •$198,965 from Gas Research engineering, on fluid-optics in­ •$20,500 from Rutgers Uni­ surveillance laboratory ser­ versity for a program in civil Institute for research by Laura teractions. versity for research by Candace vice, administered by Paul engineering and architecture Pyrak-Nolte, assistant professor •$25,000 from the City of Howes, assistant professor of Grimstead, associate professor curricula, administered by of civil engineering and Elkhart for Elkhark Environ­ finance and business eco­ of biological sciences. Donald Sporleder, professor of geological sciences, on mental Center research by nomics. •$24,584 from anonymous architecture. Hey!! Artwork on Notre Dame basketball tickets If you missed my birthday,wins athletic department national award you’d better buy me a By THERESA ALEMAN Eleanor Frankel, managing ed­ Winners were also presented drink or this curtain is News Writer itor of the publication. with framed copies of their ticket design at halftime of the coming off! The Notre Dame Athletic of­ Director of ticketing and games. fice has won an Award of Excel­ marketing, Bill Scholl and lence for a contest which fea­ sports marketing manager, Jim Preparations for the contest Please, please, for her friends' tured the artwork of local ele­ Fraleigh, initiated the program for next season are already un­ sake. . . buy her a drink when mentary school children on after learning of a similar der way in light of this year’s Notre Dame basketball tickets. contest used by the Kansas City success, Fraleigh said. He also you wish her a belated Chiefs. said that several other univer­ Happy Birthday!!! The contest allowed children sities have contacted Notre to create a ticket design, the There were over 500 final Dame about beginning similar We love you Julie (and yes, you only stipulation being that the entries from approximately 25 programs for their teams. theme of the drawing included schools. Every class from had a good time!!) Fighting Irish basketball. kindergarten through eighth “The program gives kids a grade was asked to send in two means of becoming closer to The magazine “Athletic Man­ entries—the response was Notre Dame athletics with NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE agement,” which is targeted “phenomenal,” according to members of the basketball toward college and high school Fraleigh. team as role models,” Fraleigh athletic administrators, selected said. Notre Dame’s program for the Fifteen designs were selected “It is a positive program in award because it involved many and winning artists received that it focuses on all kids in the people from the local invitations to the games in community. Everyone has a A JULIUS community, according to which their drawings appeared. chance to win.” If CAESAPJ Reserved seats: by William Shakespeare $7. Students and senior TEACHING AND RESEARCH ABROAD!!! citizen discounts are available Announcing The Fulbright Competition for 1994-95. Wed., Thu. and Sun. Tickets If you are currently a junior and interested in Graduate Study Abroad, don’t miss the are available at the LaFortune Ticket Office. informational meeting with Professor A. James McAdams on Tuesday evening, April 27, MasterCard and Visa orders call: 1993 at 7:00 p.m. in room 131 DeBartolo 631-8128.

Wed. April 21 —Sat. April 24 at 8:10 pm Sun. April 25 at /> C U 3:10 pm wantto talkfoyou... WASHINGTON HALL Want The Office of University Computing (0UC) is a campus M em ber International service organization. It s mission is to meet the various $23,500 Nanny Association needs of the campus community. To better understand for Phone: these needs, the 0UC directors plan to visit a different part (219) 277-8090 of the campus every day of the week of April 19-23. Come college? Nanny Search (219) 674-6665 talk with us. Hear our upcoming plans, and let us know The Army Reserve can (Elkhart) what we can do to better serve you. help you take a big bite out of college expenses. How? Quality In-Home Child Care If you qualify, the Mont­ SCHEDULE gomery GI Bill could provide you Permanent Placement: with up to $6,840 for college or M onday, April 19 3:30-5:00 131 Decio approved vo/tech training. We’ll • Full or part-time Caregivers also pay you over $105 a weekend Tuesday, April 20 12:00-1:30 121 Hayes-Healy to start Training is usually one who come to your home on 3:30-5:00 262 Stepan weekend a month plus two weeks’ Annual Training. By adding the Conference Room a regular basis. pay for Basic Training and skill Wednesday, April 21 3:30-5:00 258 Fitzpatrick training, you’ll earn over $16,750 • Share a Nanny during a standard enlistment • Summer Nanny Thursday, April 22 3:30-5:00 Foster Room, So, if you could use a little LaFortune Center financial help getting through school—the kind that won’t inter­ Temporary Service Friday, April 23 3:30-5:00 121 Main Building fere with school—stop by or call: • Sick child care Light refreshments will be served. • Occasional day or evening care (219)234-4187 • Overnight or weekend care Office of University Computing BE ALL YOU CAN BE.’ A jU University of Notre Dame ARMY RESERVE page 4 The Observer Thursday, April, 19 Forty bodies found so far at Waco cult compound

WACO, Texas (AP) — Three of Stern ruled out the possibility about 40 bodies found scattered that they were victims of throughout the incinerated shootouts Feb. 28 after a raid ruins of a cult compound had by federal Alcohol, Tobacco and recent bullet wounds, but Firearms agents. But he said it authorities said Wednesday it was possible that their bodies wasn't clear if they were vic­ were struck by ammunition tims of suicide or homicide. exploding during the inferno in Also still unclear was federal the compound, where at least agents' rationale for sending in $200,000 worth of weapons tear gas-firing tanks to end a were believed to have been 51-day standoff with the stored. Branch Davidian cult on Mon­ The blaze broke out at the day. sprawling rural complex after Attorney General Janet Reno agents used tanks fitted with has said that reports of child booms to break holes in the abuse in the compound led her walls and pump in tear gas. to authorize the agents' assault. The FBI says agents saw cult The Observer/ Sue Kelias The White House said Wednes­ members set fire to the wooden day that child abuse inside the buildings in a mass suicide, and Preparing for May flowers compound had been continuing; had other evidence of arson; at the FBI said it had only old least two of the survivors allege Notre Dame employees prepare the Memorial Fountain for Spring’s warm weather and Notre Dame reports and a psychiatrist’s that a tank knocked over Commencement Activities. analysis. lanters and started the blaze. people on this campus, if they relative secrecy has prevented Federal and state officials said Cult member Rita Riddle, 34, had a friend who was gay or them from being targeted by about 40 bodies were spotted in shouted to reporters as she left Gays lesbian, would be open-minded violence or “gay bashers”, about it.” although they realize they said the rubble by late Wednesday, a federal courthouse Wednes­ continued from page 1 but most likely w ouldn’t be day that “there was no suicide they will probably encounter it removed before Thursday. pact.” She was charged with The person-to-person level of someday. acceptance is very different There was no immediate word conspiracy to murder federal whole, according to Tom. “The Church isn’t infallible in every from the official stand taken by However, Tom said gay jokes that cult leader David Koresh’s agents; court documents allege issue. For me Christianity the College and the University, and comments do constitute she was one of five women who body had been found. should be the place where according to Tom. He said he harassment. He occasionally Investigators were moving aimed rifles at the agents dur­ [homosexuality] is most feels that by not recognizing hears people in his dorm cautiously in the city block­ ing the Feb. 28 raid. accepted,” Tom said. their existence, the ridiculing gays, and he “doesn’t sized area where Koresh and In Washington, meanwhile, a administrations are setting the let any slur slide”. 85 others, including 17 children spokesman for President Although Smith now “feels at tone for student body opinion of “1 think that if someone puts 10 or under, were believed to Clinton said there were odds with the Church” as a gays and lesbians down and doesn’t see the have died. Nine cultists “mountains of evidence” of lesbian, Tom and Edward still Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s essential dignity in people, then survived. prolonged child abuse inside treasure their Catholic faith. should be a “source of that’s a problem for everyone,” Many of the found bodies the compound. “That is number one for me. It’s education and not a he said. “It’s just ignorant and weren’t immediately moved “Protecting the kids was the my belief to seek the creative perpetuator of ignorance, ” he rude comments.” because officials were being ultimate rationale for going in,” hand of God in my life, ” Tom said. said. Smith said she believes such careful to avoid possible booby said George Stephanopoulos, Since acknowledging their “slurs” and attitudes on campus traps and ammunition that the White House communica­ Although the two homosexuality, harassment has may stem from a basic could explode in the still-warm tions director. administrations have denied not yet been a problem for discomfort with the subject of debris. Justice Department Koresh was “marrying chil­ recognition to the campus either Smith, Edward, or Tom, sexuality and the stereotypes spokesman Carl Stern said in dren” and “sexually abusing group Gays and Lesbians of but they are aware of the prevalent in the mass media. Washington. children ” and children were Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s possibility of anti-gay actions. “being taught how to commit (GLND/SMC), the three students “I had heard of incidents of “The real thing is very Charred bodies were being suicide, how to put guns in are encouraged by the campus lesbians on campus being different from the image” found “generally distributed their mouths, how to clamp discussion in publications and harassed. If I still lived in the promoted in television shows or throughout the rubble,” down on cyanid e,” in the classroom about gay and residence halls, 1 would be comedy acts, according to showing no signs of the group Stephanopoulos said. lesbian issues. afraid of repercussions. I would Smith. “We do find some of the stereotypes humorous, but being huddled together as the “It was continuing, it was go­ “I get the feeling there’s a lot be afraid of receiving hate mail, more support than animosity. ” harassing phone calls, or unfortunately a lot of people in fire spread, said Chuck McDon­ ing on,” Stephanopoulos said. said Edward. vandalism,” Smith said. the student body take that ald, a spokesman for the state Smith agreed. “I think most Tom and Edward believe their seriously, ” she said. Department of Public Safety. Correction He said at least two bodies There’s only one way have been found in a cin- In a story in yesterd ay’s to come out ahead derblock-lined room where Ko­ edition, The Observer incor­ of the pack. resh and top lieutenants are rectly reported the financing believed to have sought cover. of the 24-hour areas to be “It’s a very gruesome scene,” open during finals week. said Mike Cox, another Student government will pay spokesman for the state agency. to keep study areas in the Stern said three of the victims basement and first floor of had gunshot wounds and died LaFortune Student Center recently. He said one had been open. The Hesburgh Library shot in the forehead and the and Allegro Coffee Shop will finance the extended hours head of another victim was on their own. “virtually blown away.” History M e e t i n g s LECTURE of Black " R e v . Meetings are held the fourth Sunday of each Hi I II f wrt Parents month from 2:00-4:00 pm at Christ the King V V e & Friends Lutheran Church on 17195 Cleveland Road C y p r ia n Catholics Lesbians G a y s between Grape and Ironwood. Primary purpose of P FLAG Next Meeting April 25th. D a v is , The prim ary purpose of P-FLAG is to provide a comfortable in the atmosphere of openness where fam ily members share experiences and learn how to support their lesbian and gay daughters, sons, relatives and friends w ith love and pride. Informal discussion gives P-FLAG OSB members the opportunity to see that gays and lesbians come from all ConfidentialityP o lic y kinds of families and have talents, virtues and goals in life as diverse as those found in the straight world. We provide support and Each person who attends our meetings has the ► April 27, 1993 United encouragement to gay people during the process of “coming out" to their families. Interaction of gays, lesbians and families and friends of gays right to expect the following protection and the and lesbians promotes greater understanding and strengthens our ► 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm loving relationships. responsibility to extend it to everyone else present: State; P-FLAG What is said in our meetings, as well as the ► Library Auditorium Post Office Box 4195 identities of people attending, is to be kept ► Reception to fo llo w South Bend, IN strictly confidential. (AMPUS in the Faculty Lounge MNISTRy 46634-4195 Thursday, April 22, 1993 The Observer page 5 Clinton commits US to environmental treaty Prisoners WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ sound and timely move.” signature to the biodiversity dent Clinton, declaring that the “I wish we had been able to do treaty. may end “bounty of nature is not ours to it,” he added. The interpretive statement waste," committed the nation He also lauded the global was written to resolve concerns, Wednesday to an international warming statement, saying he held by both the Clinton and standoff treaty protecting plants and believed it would be possible to Bush administrations, that the LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) — animals, and to a specific stabilize greenhouse gases treaty could be interpreted as Inmates began giving up 2000.” timetable to reduce greenhouse without damaging the nation’s forcing U.S. firms to share their Wednesday after a 10-day state While Clinton had endorsed gases. economic interests. research and technology with prison uprising in which at that course during his cam­ Clinton, in his first major But John Shales, director of the developing countries that least seven convicts and a paign, some of his economic environmental speech as the industry-backed Global provide natural resources for guard were killed. But hours advisers had urged a go-slow president, reversed the course Climate Coalition, said that if U.S.-developed products, such after the surrender began, five approach until more data could of President Bush, who had re­ Clinton insists on stabilizing as new w onder drugs. The guards held hostage still hadn’t jected both those actions. be gathered — essentially the emissions at 1990 levels, it will administration also worried the emerged. argument that kept the Bush Clinton promised to sign the mean higher taxes and greater treaty language could leave the Three of the prisoners were administration from making the biodiversity treaty that the regulation of industry “which United States open to carried out of a barricaded cell United States refused to commitment. could chill American industrial unreasonable financial burden. block on stretchers. Three Clinton went further, saying he endorse at last year’s Earth growth and capital formation.” Jeremy Rifkin of the Foun­ others used crutches. would direct his administration Summit in Rio De Janeiro. Major environmental groups dation on Economic Trends said Of the roughly 450 prisoners to “produce a cost effective plan The treaty is designed to lauded Clinton’s speech. the interpretive statement, who had been holed up in the by August that can continue the preserve “the miraculous di­ “President Clinton has brought designed to protect the intellec­ maximum-security Southern trend of reduced emissions,” versity of plant and animal life America back into step with the tual property rights of U.S. Ohio Correctional Facility since beyond 2000. all across the planet” and is rest of the w orld on companies, was “a blatant at­ a riot on Easter Sunday, 105 He said the nation “must take “critically important to the fu­ environmental protection,” said tempt to control the world’s had come out of cell block L by the lead in addressing the ture of the world," Clinton said. Fred Krupp, executive director genetic resources on behalf of early evening Wednesday. They He cited the example of the rare challenge of global warming the Environmental Defense the biotechnology industry.” were led out one by one. that could make our planet and Pacific yew tree that produces Fund. But G. Kirk Raab, president of The inmates had taken eight its climate less hospitable and the anti-cancer agent taxol. But Greenpeace and some the biotechnology firm Ge- guards hostage. One guard was more hostile to human life.” Clinton also broke a logjam smaller groups criticized the nentech, Inc., which worked strangled and two were freed among his own advisers by an­ Former EPA Administrator “interpretive statement” — with the White House on the in­ unharmed last week. nouncing “our nation’s com­ William Reilly who fought to get worked out with industry rep­ terpretive language, said the the Bush administration to sign mitment to reducing our emis­ resentatives and major envi­ decision was “a major step In exchange for peaceful sions of greenhouse gases to the biodiversity treaty, called ronmental groups — that Clin­ forward for both businesses and surrender, state officials Clinton’s decision to do so “a their 1990 levels by the year ton will attach with the U.S. environmentalists.” promised to review the in­ mates’ complaints, including religious objections to tubercu­ losis testing and a federal law that requires integration of College Park Condominiums prison cells. The prison, 80 miles south of Columbus, houses some of the state’s most dangerous crimi­ nals. Rental Units Now Available The surrender was witnessed by religious leaders and the news media. Throughout the •1 /4 Mile from Library •Washer & Dryer Units standoff, inmates demanded that the media witness a •Brand New Appliances •Large Closets surrender in an attempt to discourage authorities from •2 Bedrooms •Covered Parking retaliating. •2 Bathrooms •Security System “This entire ordeal has been an incredible experience for us •Large Balconies all,” Warden Arthur Tate said. “Nevertheless, I am extremely proud thus far at the manner Call N o w For A ppointments in which everyone has joined together in an attempt to bring this tragic ordeal to a successful conclusion.” 272-0691 On Tuesday, three inmates and state negotiators met face- to-face for the first time, Going Quickly talking for two hours from opposite sides of a chain-link $ 660— per month fence. Niki Schwartz, an inmate-rights lawyer who was brought to the prison on Sunday by state officials, also took part. “We are thrilled to announce the peaceful resolution of this Notre Dame Apartments crisis,” Schwartz said. 2 bedroom Apts. The Cleveland lawyer gave a list of 21 terms of surrender that had been signed by the Now L easing for N ext Sc h o o l Y ear warden. The terms included a promise of no retaliation Apartments Available at against inmates, but Tate did not rule out prosecution or dis­ cipline. “The inmates understand that $250 per month when a guard has been murdered, no one is going to Features include (in all units): promise them no prosecution • New Carpet or discipline,” he said. • New Appliances • New Cabinets • New Security System M u c k F in n (PG) 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 ; • New Landscaping T e e n a g e M u t a n t N in j a T u r t l e s III (PG) 5:00, 7:00, • Fenced Parking 9:15 J Come see the changes we have made. You won t be disappointed! For m ore info call: G r o u n d h o g D a y (PG) s oo, T h e S a n d l o t (PG) 4:30,7:00,

P o in t o f N o R e t u r n (R ) 1 o.oo I 2 3 2 -8 2 5 6 In d e c e n t P r o p o s a l (R ) 4.45, 7 :1 5 ,9 :45 „ „ „ , ..... V t page 6 The Observer Thursday, April 22, 1993 Dispute still lingers over NBC says Letterman’s job open NEW YORK (AP) — The company that Provenza and Havey had their ownership of King papers question of who will replace w e ’re not own shows on cable’s Comedy David Letterm an as host of going to talk Central, and Reynolds has BOSTON (AP) — The tussle President John Silber were NBC’s “Late Night” has the about it until mounted a one-man show, between Martin Luther King expected to testify. television industry buzzing on we have “Only the Truth Is Funny,” but Jr.’s widow and his alma mater Lawrence Elswit, a lawyer - s both coasts. Is it to be Garry s o m e b o d y ,” all six men are relatively un­ over who owns his personal for the university, said King Shandling? Or will it be a said NBC known outside the comedy cir­ papers went to court Wednes­ donated the papers to the lesser-known, hungry young s p o k e s m a n cuit. day after 20 years of fruitless school where he received his comic? Curt Block. negotiations. doctor of philosophy degree in It’s a story reporters have That same day, The Hollywood Many of the civil rights 1955, and never changed his been chasing since January, Garry L e t t e r m a n , Reporter named the same six leader’s personal documents, mind. when Letterman disclosed he comics and reported that NBC deposited at Boston University Shandling who starts at was ending his nearly 11-year CBS in August, had held talent showcases at in 1964 and 1965, are not be­ Both sides acknowledge King tenure at “Late Night” and does his last show at NBC on the Improv nightclub. ing kept where he wanted signed a letter on July 16, moving to CBS, to compete with June 25. Nobody on the inside them, an attorney for Coretta 1964, naming the Boston Uni­ NBC’s Jay Leno and the is talking about his successor at On Friday, Daily Variety re­ Scott King said in opening ar­ versity Library as the reposi­ “Tonight” show. NBC, but that has had no ported that Conan O’Brien, a guments. tory of his papers and saying noticeable effect on the trade producer for Fox’s “The Simp­ She sued the university in a he intended to give some of NBC said Lome Michaels, the papers and national dailies. sons” and a former “Saturday bid to turn the papers over to them each year as an outright creator-producer of “Saturday The trade journal Media Week Night Live” writer, was the King Center for Nonviolent gift to the university. Night Live,” would develop a reported last week that NBC Michaels’ top choice for the job. Social Change in Atlanta. “In the event of my death, all one-hour comedy for the 12:30 was looking for a stand-up NBC, the paper said, tested him The trial in Suffolk County such materials deposited with a.m. slot. comedian for the job, and listed in a full-lledged talk show run- Superior Court may last as th,e university shall become Since then, however, NBC and comics Drew Carey, Wayne through on the “Tonight” show long as three weeks. Mrs. from that date the absolute Michaels have said nothing Cotter, Allan Havey, Paul set. King, her son and his close property of Boston University,” about the show or its host. Provenza, Rick Reynolds and O’Brien and Fox won’t com­ advisers and university the letter said. “We’ve taken the position as a Jon Stewart. ment. Law keeps abortion seekers safe DENVER (AP) — Colorado coming within 36 feet of an Denver, in testifying against the enacted a unique law this week abortion clinic in Melbourne. bill. She said members of her to provide a 8-foot “bubble” of On Monday, the only clinic of­ group usually only pray and CAREER protection for people entering fering abortions in Missoula, sing in protest. or leaving abortion clinics. Mont., was destroyed by fire. But people who escort pa­ OPPORTUNITY The measure, signed Monday tients into abortion clinics in by Gov. Roy Romer, is the first Legislatures in 26 states con­ Denver told House and Senate Local weekly paper looking for state law of its kind in the sidered pro-abortion laws this committees they had been someone to join the editorial year in an effort to stem the pinched, punched and even nation. It bars demonstrators department to write sports and from coming within 8 feet of violence, the National Abortion bitten as they moved sobbing visitors or workers outside Rights Action League said. Bills women through a gantlet of learn all aspects of newspaper abortion clinics. that would protect patients and screaming anti-abortion business. Computer, writing and The anti-abortion group Op­ doctors entering clinics are protesters. photography experience helpful. eration Rescue has already said pending in California, Florida, Volunteer escorts said it will challenge the law in court Nebraska, New Jersey and Vir­ protesters hold up placards of aborted fetuses and say: “This and is unlikely to change its ginia, Planned Parenthood said. Call Penny S aver Editor protest tactics. In Colorado, the bubble law is what your baby looks like.” “The best way to challenge won favor from 85 of the state’s “People come right into my Marcia Steffens something like that is to break 100 lawmakers despite impas­ face trying to get me to push it,” said spokeswoman Wendy sioned testimony in the Repub­ them away,” said volunteer (219) 282-4457 Right. “It shows utter contempt lican-controlled Legislature. escort Virginia Kelly, 65. “I tell 2102 South Michigan St. for the First Amendment” right Anti-abortionists claimed them to back off 8 feet and they to free speech. abortion rights forces are the say we don’t have to. They al­ South Bend, IN 46613 The battle over abortion aggressive, sometimes violent most have to have someone shows no signs of abating. ones. willing to file charges.” In Florida, an abortion doctor “We like to have eye-to-eye was killed outside his clinic in contact with the gals who en­ Pensacola a month ago, and a ter,” said June Harrison, a judge barred protesters from leader of Operation Rescue in N o t r e D a m e /S a in t M a r y’ s St u d e n t s , Fa c u l t y, a n d St a f f Coro Primavera de Nuestra Senora are invited to consider

in v ite s Members of the Notre Dame Community a Prayerful Pilgrimage to jo in them for Mass as St. Stephen's Parish to Denver, Colorado in South Bend for Sunday, April 25, 1993 W orld Youth Days August 1046, 1993 —Transportation— South Bend/Denver/South Bend By Bus and/or Van Vans will leave the Library Circle promptly at

9:30 a.m. For information and sign-ups contact The mass begins at 10:15. Campus Ministry We hope to see you there! 103 Hesburgh Library :< Telephone— 1-7800 ’D / By April 30th. Thursday, April 22, 1993 The Observer page 7 gigfgigjg^(gig)gig{gigigi0j0l0{gjgi0(#0l##0MM MMMMM EMEEMEEMEEMEMEEMMMEEMEMM EEMI

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COMMITTEE FOR EUROPEAN STUDIES 1 1 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME PRESENTS A CONFERENCE ON GERMAN UNIFICATION APRIL 23-24,1993 1 Taking Stock of German Unification: Merging Old Identities, Forging New Ones?

April 23 A pril 24

9 a.m. Reconceiving Cultural Identity 9 a.m. Projecting Lessons of the Past on the Future David Bathrick, Cornell University 1 "German Intellectuals after Stalinism" a Jeffrey Herf, (German Historical Institute) "Multiple Restorations: German Political Andreas Graf, Humboldt University, Berlin Traditions <6 the Nazi Past, 1945-1955" "Unification and the Transformation of the M edia" Andy Markovits, University of California, Santa Cruz Comment Fred Dallmayr, University of Notre Dame "The New Germany in the New Europe: From Bundesrepublik to Deutschland" 2 p.m. Concluding Remarks i Comment; Jim McAdams, University of Notre Dame Konrad Jarausch, University of North Carolina "Processing a New Identity" 2 p.m. Reconstructing Political Identities Roundtable Discussion: Dieter Dettke, Friedrich Ebert 1 Gregg Kvistad, University of Denver Foundation; Don Kommers, University of Notre Dame; I a "Challenges to the Party State in Robert Wegs, University of Notre Dame; Patricia Davis, Unified Germany" University of Notre Dame. I Myra Marx Ferree, University of Connecticut Supported by the Robert & Elizabeth Nanovic Fund, by the Women and the W all: Feminism & Consulate General of the Federal Republic of Germany, by the German Unificaton" Friedrich Ebert Foundation, by the Institute for Scholarship in the a Liberal Arts, and by the Departments of History, Government, a Comment; Patricia Davis, University of Notre Dame Sociology and German & Slavic Languages, University of Notre I Dame. 1 a i 5 p.m. Keynote Address ALL SESSIONS ARE OPEN TO THE NOTRE DAME/SAINT a MARY'S COMMUNITY AND WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE Welcoming Remarks AUDITORIUM OF THE CENTER FOR CONTINUING I EDUCATION i Dean Harry Attridge, College of Arts & Letters, 3 University of Notre Dame Hans Misselwitz, Beauftragter fur Politische Bildung, Land Brandenburg | a "Extremism and Its Social Foundations: Elite Political Response" i#]M M M #imiaiiafig|liaiiellielli@lMMMMIielMMMIialMMMMlBlMMMMMMMM E M E M M M M E M M M E M E E M ra rara raME! page 8 The Observer Thursday, April 22, 1993 Palestinians Court gives Yeltsin victory in confidence Constitutional Court Gives which would give both the pres­ win the support of a majority of which ask voters whether they end peace Yeltsin Victory on Referendum ident and his foes in parliament Russia’s 106 million registered want new presidential and Rules the ability to interpret the re­ voters on the referendum parliamentary elections. The boycott MOSCOW (AP) — A court sults to their advantage — and questions — not just a majority court said because new handed President Boris Yeltsin thus extend the power struggle of those casting ballots. elections are constitutional WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre­ a political victory Wednesday, that has paralyzed Russia for The court, however, threw out issues, they require approval tary of State Warren M. ruling that he needs to secure months. the tougher requirements for from a majority of eligible vot­ Christopher praised the Pales­ only a simple majority in this More than 20,000 youths the first two referendum ers. tinians on Wednesday as weekend’s referendum to win a marched through the streets of questions, which ask whether That would appear to make it “courageous” for ending a vote of confidence in his lead­ Moscow chanting “Yeltsin! Russians have confidence in less likely that the two ques­ week long boycott of Mideast ership. Russia!” before jamming a free Yeltsin’s leadership and tions on new elections will pass, peace talks. He urged Israel to The 8-5 ru lin g by Russia’s heavy metal rock concert next whether they approve of his given widespread voter apathy improve living conditions on Constitutional Court overturned to St. B asil’s C athedral on economic policies. about the referendum. the West Bank and in Gaza election rules set up by the Wednesday night. The concert, In its ruling, the 13 judges Yeltsin said this month he and said the negotiations Communist-dominated which included folk music and said these questions were not would interpret a victory on the could pave the way to Congress of People’s Deputies bell ringers, was staged to en­ constitutional issues and there­ question of voter confidence as Palestinian self-government. for Sunday’s plebiscite that courage voters to cast ballots in fore required only a simple ma­ a mandate to wield his presi­ Christopher's conciliatory would have made it nearly im­ the referendum. jority of ballots cast. dential powers more forcefully, statement followed a decision possible for Yeltsin to win. The president’s opponents in The judges upheld the tougher but one of the Constitutional by Arab foreign ministers and The ruling made a mixed re­ the Congress had toughened the requirements for the third and Court justices warned him the Palestinians to resume ne­ sult at the polls more likely, rules by requiring the president fourth referendum questions. against doing that. gotiations next Tuesday at the State Department. “Too much time has been lost," he said, Mexican film star dies but otherwise showed no MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexi­ Thousands of mourners irritation with the Arab cans paid endearing tributes gathered Wednesday outside boycott. Wednesday to the nation’s most the funeral home where his Instead, Christopher called famous and best-loved comic body was taken. President Israel's exile in December of actor, Mario Moreno, better Carlos Salinas de Gortari paid some 400 Palestinians sus­ known as Cantinflas: his respects there, and was to pected of supporting violence Cantinflas, 81, who died later attend a tribute at the cap­ “counterproductive" and an­ Tuesday of lung cancer, made ital’s Palace of Fine Arts. nounced Faisal Husseini, a 49 films over a half-century but “He’s gone, but he’ll always be prominent Palestinian from is best-known abroad for his with us. He’s already a Mexican East Jerusalem, would take role as Passepartout, the de­ legend that we will keep alive Theodore M. over as head of the voted servant in the 1956 film forever,” Salinas told reporters Two Million Palestinian delegation. “Around the World in 80 Days. ” outside the funeral home. and 30 Hesburgh Library “We realize that the decision Reasons to to rejoin the talks was a CELEBRATE! difficult one for them to make," Christopher said at a Trouble-free news conference. “I think it was a courageous one and I connections commend them for making it." so you Husseini, a strong supporter U.P.S. iA year of celebration for the University Libraries w ill commence of the Palestine Liberation Or­ won’t have a y l with a Friends of the Library dinner on April 23, at which ganization, had advised the SERVICE time we shall celebrate the acquisition of our two-millionth and two- delegation since the negotia­ millionth and first volumes. The former, a magnificent early printed tions opened in October 1991 book entided Index Preclare Dictorum, the first of the four-volume set but was barred from the DAILY of medieval theologian Jean Gerson’s Collected Works, is a gift from deliberations because Israel the rare book collection of Aslrik L. Gabriel, director emeritus of the did not want to indicate Medieval Institute and long-time friend and benefactor o f the Libraries. Jerusalem’s future was The latter is not a book, but a CD-ROM, selected to represent the negotiable. 6 3 1 -6 7 1 4 changing face o f information as well as its traditional past. Donated to the University Libraries by the Friends o f the Library at Notre Dame, Israeli diplomats said here Monday that Husseini had it is The Oxford English Dictionary, Second Edition — to be networked been accepted in order to give for simultaneous access by as many as ten users. the delegation more authority. ^ C o u n t r y Husseini also has a residence The festivities w ill culminate in the spring of 1994 with the celebration LOWEST o f the Theodore M. Hesburgh Library’s 30th anniversary. The in Ramallah on the West RATES Bank. celebration w ill include lectures, exhibits, a community open house and ON I H a r v e s t e r The negotiations were CAMPUS a book on the history of the libraries at Notre Dame. Also pending are scheduled to resume last plans for a community book fair and a conference on the development Tuesday, but the Palestinians ‘Monday thru friday 12 to 5 o f Catholic research libraries. declined to attend, citing the S aturday 11 to 2 'Extended dfours During finals deportations, and persuaded We look forward to your participation in the above events, which Lower Level of Lafortune Syria, Lebanon and Jordan to collectively w ill celebrate the growth and progress of die University join them in the boycott. 50& off each box with this ad Libraries and the many individuals and groups without whom they Christopher called the deci­ would not have been possible. sion to end the impasse “very $100.00 free Insurance! welcome" and declared: “Now there is an opportunity for the parties to work together and make tangible progress. If the parties are prepared to do @:Where will my parents their part and to narrow the gaps, we will certainly do ours and play the role of a full stay for 1993 Graduation?■ 2 partner.”

The Palestinians had de­ t manded more U.S. involve­ ment, an Israeli commitment A:R e side nee to cease deportations and respect for their human rights Rooms Still Available in the territories. They ended the boycott after PLO Inn Chairman Yasser Arafat met in Latakia, Syria, with Syrian •One & Two Bedroom Suites President Hafez Assad. Residence Inn by Marriott Christopher said, however, •Complimentary Breakfast there were perhaps 100 con­ 716 N. Niles Ave versations in the bearing on •Fully Equipped Kitchens the suspended negotiations. “I n i UTU. i 1T- • South Bend, IN 46617 would not want to attribute Pool, Whirlpool, Exercise Room 289-5555 (2i9) unusual importance to any one conversation," he said of 1 Mile from Campus the Arafat-Assad session. Viewpoint Thursday, April 22, 1993 page 9 The Observer N o t r e D a m e O f f i c e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 S a i n t M a r y's O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-In-Chief David Kinney VjeYe here in Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager ....Anne Heroman Viewpoint Editor ..... Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager Steph Goldman Sports Editor...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Kathy Fong Accent Editor ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth w - Photo Editor...... Jake Peters OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor ....Jennifer Habrych Controller ...... Mark Meenan

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631 -4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Single-sex dorms define ND

Dear Editor: right and duty not to condone. school, above and beyond grads And make no mistake, you were of any others (save, perhaps, That’s it. I’ve had it with peo­ right about one thing—of the service academies). Would ple (especially politically correct course parietals are largely graduates be so loyal to a lefties) trashing Notre Dame; aimed at preventing premarital school which so obviously dis­ especially its conservative cha­ sex in the dorms and all that serves them in the manner of ‘If you feel it, do it’ is racter. goes with it, including uneasy which you, and others like you, Most recently, Kurt Mills, in confrontations between complain? another in his series of liberal roommates. My point, therefore, is that an absurd perspective diatribes, can’t find anything Beyond that, and more im­ apparently Notre Dame is doing surder was just for fun, and I’m good about the fact that Notre portantly, however, let’s look at something right. Why, there­ Dear Editor: definitely not saying that it Dame maintains its “anach­ the types of people Notre Dame fore, change? For the mere I am writing concerning an promoted rape. However, the ronistic policy of single sex turns out. First, I must say that sake of change? That’s the fun­ irony, more of a contradiction reality is, judging from letters dorms." Well, Kurt, let’s I cast no aspersions on other damental difference between actually, that I noticed in the from rape survivors, that sex consider some things. colleges/universities; including liberalism and conservatism. April 1 and April 2 editions of can have powerful emotional First, this is still a Roman the far more “enlightened” (but Liberalism constantly refers the Observer. I was struck by ramifications and is something Catholic university. I know you unidentified) place where Mr. to a utopia which will never ex­ the contrast between the Ab- that should be taken seriously. and many others here have a Mills attended. I can say, ist (i.e. men and women living surder’s promotion of a very The reality of rape here and hard time accepting that and all though, that having worked together without acknowledging casual view of sex as simply a in society seems to be a sign for it entails, but thankfully it is the around this country and the sex as an issue), and con­ recreation, just one of those us, as Christians or merely as truth. In this capacity, the ad­ world for the four years after I servatism bases decisions on things that people do that has people concerned for the feel­ ministration has made a deci­ graduated from Notre Dame what we know from history, no consequences, and two ings of others, to challenge and sion, and continues to stick by before returning for law school, experience, and nature (i.e. if Viewpoint letters in the next is­ reevaluate our culture’s “if you it, that sex outside of marriage there are no classier, more encouraged, men and women sue from date-rape survivors. feel it, do it” attitude toward is wrong, and should not be fa­ loyal, better people than between the ages of 18 and 22 The two women told a very sex of which the Absurder was cilitated. Domers. Experience has taught will do lots of things that aren’t different story- their sexual ex­ merely a product. At a Catholic school (if not in me that they are among the good for them—as will older perience, rape, was very seri­ America as a whole, for which best in our society. people i many cases). The good ous, and brought serious and Todd Schmidt there would also be some sound Say what you want about re­ thing about a place like Notre painful emotional conse­ Morrissey Hall arguments—on that topic look lations between the sexes here, Dame is that it cares enough to quences. I know that the Ab- April 19,1993 at William Bennett’s recent but I’ll take our graduates ten­ recognize that fact of life. work) that makes perfect sense. fold when times are tough and By the way, the undersigned Moreover, for all of those people need help, or when the freely admits that a few short New policy will make finals “sexually frustrated” un­ job needs to get done, over years ago he was one who could dergraduates you speak of, anybody else. This is called not complain enough about “in there are obvious alternatives. character, and it’s developed loco parentis.” Experience has ‘ever so more enjoyable’ They can move off campus, get gradually over time (not just be­ taught me its wisdom. a hotel, or take their chances. tween the ages of 18 and 22). Dear Editor: certain that the quality of the With its policy, however, Notre Moreover, employers almost Frank T. Pimentel I would like to extend my sin- thesis due the week before and Dame has rightly decided not to always comment about how Law School cerest gratitude to the appro­ of the two papers due the week condone something it has every “loyal” ND grads are to their April 20,1993 priate administrative officials after the 25th w ill in no way for the wonderful graduation suffer from this added time gift they have given me. After constraint. Were it not that my spending upwards of $70,000 to roommate would also be go here, I am to be given the punished, I would gladly not honor of spending my final comply and pay the $100 fine three weeks as an undergrad­ and let that serve as my alum­ uate in what amounts to (to be nae donation for the next few D generous) a hospital room. years. I am sure that this will make Catherine A. Hechmer my last month here ever so Knott Hall much more enjoyable. I am also April 15,1993 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

I DON'T KNOW, W HATT B U T CHER it BOTTHANKSTO THEYA6PEEP YOU P IP N T G ET TT IN TONIGHTS MOVES School’s bad enough, but YOU, I'V E GOT TO M A N E WRITING, HONEY! 5 0 MOVIE- M U ffT? FAST, "PRE5UMEP r v T lr ii. 5IR COMPETITION~ THEIR P E A L NOW WE GOTTA BREAK if you place a child TAT!ON... " THE D AM N U1TTH YOU ! OUR NECKS TO GET PEAP: RESCUE \ ON AIR FIRST! anywhere near a church, CREW! then you’re really asking for trouble.” Frank Zappa You are w hat you is, so submit:

QUOTES, PO Box Q, N. D „ IN 46556 page 10 Viewpoint Thursday, April 22, 1993 God is too busy with the world to hate homosexuals

When most people think of a cloth would come up to you Ideas and Ideals ing-heart liberals doing defend­ their hour of grief. funeral, they think of a serene uninvited and tell you how Paul Pearson ing a law that limits an idiot’s Of course, you don’t have to scene and quiet words of much God hated the person you right to free speech? Shouldn’t be a radical left-winger to think p rayer, as w ell as h e a rtfe lt are burying? . who have the wrong sexual he be ranting on about the First that Fred is not doing the right words of comfort and consola­ How many of us can picture orientation. Amendment and how Thomas thing. Elder W.IL Cayce, who tion. Christ going to Lazarus’ tomb Of course, you could make the Jefferson must be rolling in his publishes The Primitive Baptist Rev. Fred Phelps must see it and saying, “Oh, good. The guy argument that Notre Dame’s grave and all that radical left- newsletter, says that his fellow differently. Fred is a Primitive was a sinner, and he deserved ostracization of homosexual wing stuff? Primitive Baptist is screwing up. Baptist minister in Topeka, to die. Meanwhile, while I have students is just as bad as Fred’s It’s simple. We don’t have the “I wouldn’t think that adding to Kansas, and after reading this, you all here, let me preach to picketing of funerals, but that’s First Amendment right to shout anyone’s grief or sorrow at a you might wonder just how you a little....” something everyone has to “Fire!” in a crowded theater. funeral would be the right primitive he really is. This is more than just saying decide for her/himself. And mourners don’t need to approach,” he says. According to a story in the that homosexuality is a sick­ In a rare sign of intelligent life lose the right to bury the dead Unfortunately, Cayce still April 9th edition of the South ness, a disorder or even a sin. in politics, the Kansas Legis­ in peace just because a zealot thinks that “there’s something Bend Tribune. Fred has made a This is going to a grieving fam­ lature decided to pass a law with the title “Rev. ” feels like that needs to be done. ” The habit of going to funerals of ily and friends and saying, “God banning such demonstrations at abusing his First Amendment only thing that needs to be done homosexual AIDS victims to hates your loved one, and so do funerals. Fred intends to ignore rights. is that people like Fred need to picket.That's right. Picket. 1. this law (“It’s not likely that any Even radical left-wingers like be informed that his little He holds up signs that say This is worse than even Notre tacky little old city ordinance or myself have our limits. If Ollie ‘sympathy cards’ and other things like “God Hates Fags: Dame’s homophobia. Sure, Fa­ state law or act of Congress is North were in the hospital, I expressions of homophobia Romans 9:13.” In at least one ther Malloy can’t “resolve” the going to stop me,” he says), but wouldn't go to his ward and tell aren’t welcome in caring case, he also sent a letter to the homosexual way of life with the at least now the police can do him that he deserves to be Christian societies. victim’s parents announcing in Christian faith, and, sure, Notre the proper thing and remove hung. If Magic Johnson died God is too busy running the advance that he would be there Dame still bans that certain him from a funeral where he tomorrow, I wouldn’t go to his universe to hate homosexuals. to offer his opinions. group of gay and lesbian doesn’t belong. funeral wearing a Celtics jacket. (Oh, for those of you who are I guess he thought these peo­ students, but at least he doesn’t Now, w ait a minute, you’re Likewise, I don't think the First wondering about Romans 9:13, ple just weren’t suffering go to funerals and tell mourners saying. What is one of Notre Amendment gives people the the verse goes something like enough. Is he aware that his that God doesn’t love people Dame’s most notorious bleed­ right to annoy mourners in this: “As it is written, T loved preaching may not be welcome Jacob, but Esau I hated.’” Fred at these funerals? According to has concluded that God hated the article, he either doesn’t Esau because he was homo­ realize this or just plain doesn’t sexual, although to my knowl­ care. “Do ’em a world of good, edge the Bible doesn’t back this this preaching,” he says. assumption. Oh, sure. We can all see him doing a lot of good at a funeral, U Paul Pearson is a senior can’t we? Haven’t you ever American studies major at gone to a funeral and wished Notre Dame. He was previously some small-minded homophobe associate news editor fo r The masquerading as a man of the Observer.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A new form of classification is not a legitimate solution

Dear Editor: South American culture. mate, one denies me the right me that “leveling the playing As a child, were you encour­ By stating that I am unaware to ally myself with my race as ground” would actually require aged to play with dolls? Do you A few weeks ago, the issue of of exactly what my “white” any member of a minority that our society would work to realize that you will statistically reverse-racism was brought identity entails, I do not wish to group seems to be encouraged correct these inequalities that do an unfair share of the forward in a letter to the editor say that minority groups who to do. children are born into, rather housework, even if you hold a by Mr. Sheahan explaining his feel that their identity needs to than, later, creating new job outside the home, when you bookstore basketball team’s be reaffirm ed should not be I do not mean to dismiss the inequalities after the initial are married? How can you ex­ denial to use “Ivory Side of the given the opportunity to do so. concerns of minorities in Amer­ inequalities have taken effect. pect to do anything about this Dome” as their team’s name. In I’m simply pointing out that, ica as unworthy of considera­ It seems to me that rewarding yourself, or even with a group response. Miss Spencer wrote although I live in a primarily tion. Instead, I wish to show those minorities who work h ' of women? Possibly you are a explaining that minorities have “white” culture, I am not sure that legitimizing racial concerns and want to succeed \ woman who wants government not been “playing on a level how best to express my Euro­ for one group should, in an advantages in the work-place intervention. I, however, am a playing ground. ” and should, as pean heritage. But I certainly equal society, legitimize racial only serves to skim off the top woman who feels that the best a matter of compensation, be could not ask the administra­ concerns for all groups. I minorities, while leaving the way to combat this sexism is to granted the right to affirmative tion to help me address my realize, however, our culture rest of the group where they work to establish myself as an action and to form minority concerns by allowing me the does not always live by this started — at the bottom. individual that any man or student groups. right to form an association of standard of equality. That is Wouldn't it be better to try to woman can respect. In doing so, Miss Spencer certainly has students with European Her­ what affirmative action is sup­ bring everyone onto an equal I provide other women with the taken the politically-correct itage, nor could I approach SUB posed to correct. But wait. Af­ playing ground rather than opportunity to be respected. viewpoint to heart. She has with the proposal of supporting firmative action corrects past bringing a few minorities to a I suppose I could complain opened herself up to see a ma­ a lecture-series addressing the discrimination by replacing one playing ground tipped in their and demand an advantage in jor problem in our society and question: “What does a new set of inequalities with new favor? society because I have not been feels she knows how to correct presidential administration inequalities. Somehow, this does socialized in the same way my it. means to Caucasians in Amer­ not seem to be just, nor does it Miss Spencer, you state that white male counterparts have ica?” address the roots of the you have been given “an unfair been, but to do so would not I first would like to address The case could even be made problem. advantageous position” because change anyone’s actual opinion her apparent lack of under­ that these concerns should take The problem seems to be with of your white skin. However, of me. I would still be seen as a standing of Mr. Sheahan’s ar­ priority over minority student the unequal schooling (and you, too, have been discrimi­ weak woman who needs a man ticle. Although he does address concerns, as they affect a very violent societies) with which nated against because you are to help me out. If I work to help the affirmative-action issue, his large portion of the student many minorities grow up. female. I’m sure you’ve heard myself out, I will be seen as an main point seems to be that body directly. If one denies Maybe I’m only speaking from derogatory terms directed to­ equal. racism in any form is still these concerns as being legiti­ “lofty idealism,” but it seems to wards females: skirt, chick, etc. I realize that Miss Spencer’s racism. When an opinion is views on affirmative action only formed of a person based pri­ stem from her desire for an marily on that person’s race, equal society. I just wonder if one cannot deny that racism is her realism stems from a fear taking place. that a truly equal playing Miss Spencer explains that ground will not result in all w h ite students do not need races achieving equally. support through others because these students are constantly If all races are truly equal, reaffirmed of their "white” then equality in the socializa­ identity. Now, maybe 1 am an tion process should result in exception, but I am not aware equality in the social environ­ of what my white identity is. ment. I realize that this view Does my white identity mean dismisses, to a certain degree, that I listen to music the needs of those born into an reaffirming my identity as a already unequal society. This is Caucasian? Does this mean that a problem to which I do not I celebrate my “whiteness” have an answer, but to prevent through traditional dress from a new set of inequalities, we my European heritage? Do I must not legitimize a new form ally myself with great white of classification based upon leaders throughout history? I race or sex. suppose to a certain degree I appreciate the “Caucasian cul­ Robin Dusek ture,” but I also appreciate Breen-Phillips Hall aspects of Asian, African, and April 18,1993 Accent Thursday, April 22, 1993 page 11

Double m usic release

Campus talent showcased in new CD com pilation By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR The same was true two years ago, (Chisel performs tonight at Club 23), the Two exceptional female voices show up Viewpoint Editor other two charismatic, energetic Notre on Incubus 1993. Felicia Gallegos, of Dame frontmen are also getting a work­ Thee Accent, and Emily Lord both carry The still-burgeoning Notre Dame out on disc. their mellow tunes well, though Lord’s music scene offers two new compact Incubus 1993 Victoria’s Real Secret,singer Steve “Angelina” is brought down by a discs this week. One longs for Notre Sostak leads his troupe (which includes saxophone accompaniment. Without the Dame’s favorite acoustic threesome, (out of five) Incubus 1993 executive producer Ryan sax, the song would be one of Incubus’s while the other quickly glances at 16 Hallford) through “Fish.” Loaded with best tracks. With it, “Angelina” is campus musical groups. musical and lyrical hooks, this is likely earlhbound. Thee Accent’s song is the Brian, Colin and Vince’s A Bucket o’ the group’s most accessible pop song, only track which programmers would Fun n’ Stuff n’ Yeah is consistently Bucket o’ Fun n’ Stuff n’ and is probably the catchiest tune on the classify as neither rock nor folk. A vo­ extraordinary, mixing lyrics which are at Yeah compilation. calist’s song, “I Don’t Look Back” stands once fun and insightful, two acoustic XYZ Affair and Chisel are the only out primarily because of its difference guitars and a little percussion. The Brian, Colin & Vince Jericho Sessions alumni which return, from the Incubus norm. group’s second album (a tape from 1992 ****-j /2 * relatively unchanged, to Incubus 1993. Mr. Head’s “Weather” shines among a will be re-released soon) is a document Lead singer Todd Rozycki is still singing bevy of relatively tame tracks toward the testifying that Vince Buonaccorsi, Colin when Chisel’s “Swamp Fox/Spike,” along like Eddie Vedder and kicking like Craig end of the disc. Dave llolsinger’s bass Clary and Brian Muller simply make re­ with a host of pathetically bad tracks, Hentrich. “Peter Pan Syndrome” is an gives “Weather” a full-bodied sound, and ally neat music together. made WVFI’s The Jericho Sessions enormous improvement over the Jericho Joe Cannon’s songwriting is much more From the first harmonization of worth $10. But Incubus 1993 is a major Sessions’ “World on Its Side,” the band subtle and effective than it was on The “Yahtzee” until the last notes of “Green, improvement over that compilation, and having lost the seventies groove which Jericho Sessions’ “Censorship is a Lie.” Red and Blue DM” have faded, A Bucket costs less. cut through its long-developed South Of course, where would a compilation o’ Fun n’ Stuff n’ Yeah takes every part- While Leo bounces around on stage Bend sound. of Notre Dame bands be without time Brian, Colin and Vince fan on an immature songwriting? The Doghaus of enjoyable little trip. this compilation is Bother. “Kill the The first “Yahtzee/Green, Red and Popular Kids” is a whole lot of fun, but Blue” is an energized couple of songs will probably make most Notre Dame which fling the listener into a good and Saint Mary’s students very nervous. mood. The CD closes with another Then again, that w is probably the song’s rendition of the two songs, which lasts intent. about seven minutes and sounds like a Grope For Luna is surprisingly fresh. 45-rpm single turned down to 33. “In the Crowd” is fun at first, but its Every one of the album’s 53 minutes is apparently absurd lyrics and spark the solid, and the CD’s best tracks, like “Tied question: how long will the fun last? Up in M em ories” and “Hypothetical Similarly, Palace Laundry, 2-10 and the Situation,” are the epitome of what real Bovine Solution give the guilty pleasure pop music should be: frank and honest that bands Chronic Desire gave to most revelations of thoughts and emotions, set Jericho Sessions listeners. to memorable tunes. “My Name is Sky,” by the Sister Chain, Brian, Colin and Vince play it as well sounds a lot like an Indigo Girls cover, as anyone, and do it very consistently. but the environmental bent of the lyrics Incubus 1993, released by Student is much less subtle and interesting. Union Board, is a gathering of campus Brian, Colin and Vince contribute bands, and as the disc’s title suggests, a “Yahtzee/Green, Red and Blue” to sort of incubator for their respective Incubus 1993, but for a true sounds. Like all compilations, the CD has appreciation of this intriguing band, hills and valleys. But while the valleys listen to A Bucket o’ Fun n’ Stuff n’ Yeah. are smooth and nice to look at, the biggest hill is Himalayan—huge, rocky A Bucket o’ Fun n’S t u f f n ’ Yeah is and downright frightening. available from Sudden Shame, 2 “Dream Bar” lets everybody know why Cypress Lane, E ssex Jet., VT 0 5 4 5 2 . O r Chisel won last weekend’s NAZZ call Colin Clary at(219) 289-2482. competition, and makes us all wonder when the band will cut an album. Ted Incubus 1993 is available from Leo’s scream-singing and guitar playing, Student Union Board or at the compact allied with the thrilling rollercoaster disc’s release party, tonight at rhythms of drummer John Dugan and LaFortune Student Center. bassist Chris Norborg, make Chisel the B o th CDs cost $ 8 .0 0 . most exciting group at Notre Dame. Golf tournament t o b e n e f i t

By JEANNE BLASI can come through this based on strength prizes, a special grand prize will be Accent Writer and spirit, it’s him." awarded to the person who makes a Broski’s friends have not forgotten his hole in one on a designated par 3. While uncertainty about career plans strength and spirit and have organized The tournament is open to the public is common to many seniors as the year “The Todd Broski Golf Open” in order to for $35 per player and at a discounted rate of $10 for students. The tournament winds down, one senior athlete faces a defer high medical costs for the Broski will have a shotgun start for the public different type of uncertainty—Notre family. Dame Rugby player Todd Broski is “Todd has always been known as a at 8 a.m. with complimentary coffee, donuts, and carts, while students tee-off slowly learning to cope with paralysis. giving person,” said Jim Guerrera, at 1 p.m. The entrance fee also includes After suffering a serious neck injury Broski’s roommate. “This is a chance for and undergoing surgery, Broski’s the Notre Dame community to give a the greens fee. Anyone may register for the Todd prognosis is still unsure. He is currently little back, and have fun at the same Broski Golf Open at the Notre Dame golf in the intensive care unit at Case time.” Western University hospital in Cleveland The tournament is set for this course at the LaFortune information desk. On-campus students may contact where he will remain for several weeks Saturday, May 8, at the Notre Dame golf their dorm representative to register. as he begins the rehabilitation process. course. Though the tournament is a Students off-campus may contact Broski is currently paralyzed and scramble, meaning that four people play Brendan Moriarty apt. 206 Bldg. 54655 doctors do not know how much mobility together for one score by playing the at campus view or Art Monaghan at apt. he will regain. Todd, his family and best ball, individual prizes will also be 11 at Lafayette Square. friends can only wait patiently and take awarded. Many local area businesses Any other donations are greatly each day as it comes. have donated prizes and gift certificates appreciated and can be dropped off at But Broski’s hopes are high and his from restaurants and apparel stores in one of the registration points on- friends agree that he can overcome his the South Bend area. Prizes will be awarded to individuals campus. Please make checks payable to physical adversity. for the longest drive, the drive closest to the University of Notre Dame/Todd “Todd is the type of person who gives Broski fund. all he has, and then gives more,” said the pin, and the longest putt at designated holes. In addition to these Alumni Hall senior Rich Riley. “If anyone page 12 The Observer Thursday, April 22, 1993 St. Louis, Detroit, Calgary, Vancouver win in playoffs (AP) St. Louis goaltender Curtis than any goaltender since the and Quebec at Montreal in the Hull and Dave Lowry scored in and Sunday night. Joseph faced a lot of shots NHL began keeping that statis­ Adams. Pittsburgh, Buffalo and the first period for all the goals The Red Wings, just as they during the regular NHL season, tic in 1982-83. Quebec all lead their best-of-7 Joseph needed. did in the opener, broke open and nothing’s changed in the “He had a combination of luck series 2-0, while the Islanders “He was absolutely unbeliev­ Game 2 with a quick flurry of Stanley Cup playoffs. and excellence tonight — more and Capitals are tied 1-1. able,” said Blues coach Bob second-period goals. The Red The Blues, who finished a excellence than luck,” said Joseph gave the surprising Berry of Joseph. “He’s been Wings scored three goals in the distant fourth, 21 points behind Brett Hull, who scored his sec­ Blues a chance to win the Nor­ unbelievable for us all season middle period to take a 4-2 the front-running Blackhawks ond game-winner of the series. ris Division semifinal series and tonight he was spectacu­ lead. in the Norris Division, are two- “You don’t expect to shut these without returning to Chicago. lar.” Red Wings 6, Maple Leafs Goaltender Tim Cheveldae up on them in the playoffs fol­ guys out.” The Blues could win it with 2 played another solid game for lowing Wednesday night’s 2-0 In other games on Wednesday victories at home Friday and Steve Yzerman scored two Detroit, making 28 saves. victory over Chicago. Leading night, it was Detroit 6, Toronto Sunday. second-period goals as the Red “We were very undisciplined the way was Joseph, who made 2; Calgary 9, Los Angeles 4; and “Sometimes things go well for Wings defeated the Maple Leafs right off the bat, and we can’t 47 saves in one of his best Vancouver 3, Winnipeg 2. you.” Joseph said. “You get in to take a 2-0 lead in their Norris do that against a team like clutch performances of the sea­ The playoffs continue today the right spot at the right time. Division series. this,” Toronto center Peter son. with Pittsburgh at New Jersey Tonight 1 had a few lucky After two games at Joe Louis Zezel said. “We’ve gotten off Joseph is no stranger to being and Washington at the New breaks. The guys played real Arena, the best-of-7 series our game, and we are playing peppered. He faced 2,202 shots York Islanders in the Patrick well in front of me and the shifts to Maple Leaf Gardens in their style. We can’t do that at in the regular season, more Division, and Boston at Buffalo penalty-killing was superb. ” Toronto for games Friday night home.

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 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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ROCKNE'S MAJOR? need a ride to N.Y.C/long island Find out in: Look Out For The ’ "3.NAME THE 3 DORMS NAMED play play play play play play area this weekend, will help gas, Enjoy air-conditioning, a pool, and Two train tix, can be separate, Manhole Cover, available now in the AFTER ND PRESIDENTS? AAAAAAAAAAAAA/VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA lolls, etc. call mike X1594 REDUCED RENT!! to Penn Station NY open date bookstore! ‘ "4.WHERE IS THE ONLY STILL one way. $80 each, firm. Call EXISTING HITCHING POST FOR i i iv ii u u u j r . » ii | i w v g a * H H i AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE East Division Atlantic Division American League SEATTLE MARINERS— Activated Mackey W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf Sasser, catcher, from the 15-day disabled Boston 11 3 .786 z-8-2 Won 4 6- 1 5- 2 y-New York 58 22 .725 — 8-2 Won 3 36-4 22-18 40-14 x-Boston 46 34 list. Optioned Lee Tinsley, outfielder, to Detroit 9 5 .643 2 Z -8 -2 Won 2 7- 1 2- 4 .575 12 4-6 Won 1 27-13 19-21 32-23 x-New Jersey 43 Calgary of the Pacific Coast League. Toronto 7 6 .538 3 1/2 z-5-5 Lost 1 4- 2 3- 4 37 .538 15 2-8 Lost 1 26-14 17-23 27-27 Orlando BASKETBALL New York 6 7 .462 4 1/2 z-5-5 Lost 3 3- 3 3- 4 39 41 .488 19 6-4 Lost 1 26-14 13-27 25-29 Miami United States Basketball League Milwaukee 4 6 .400 5 4-6 Lost 1 2- 2 2- 4 35 45 .438 23 4-6 Lost 5 25-15 10-30 21-33 DAYTONA BEACH HOOTERS—Named Cleveland 5 9 .357 6 3-7 Lost 2 4- 3 Philadelphia 26 54 .325 32 5-5 Won 1 15-25 11-29 18-36 1- 6 Tammy Harris director of promotions. Baltimore 4 8 .333 6 4-6 Washington 22 58 .275 36 2-8 Lost 3 15-25 7-33 14-40 Lost 1 2 - 4 2- 4 FOOTBALL West Division Central Division National Football League W L Pet GB L10 Streak y-Chicago 56 23 .709 — 8-2 Won 1 30-10 26-13 38-15 Home Away ATLANTA FALCONS—Agreed to terms California 7 4 .636 6-4 Won 1 x-Cleveland 52 27 .658 4 9-1 Won 9 34-6 18-21 35-18 4- 2 3- 2 with Bobby Hebert, quarterback, on a three- Texas 8 5 .615 — 5-5 Lost 2 4- 2 x-Atlanta 42 38 .525 14 1/2 4-6 Won 2 24-16 18-22 25-29 4- 3 year contract. Minnesota 7 5 .583 1/2 6-4 Won 1 4- 3 x-Charlotte 42 38 .525 14 1/2 7-3. Won 3 21-19 21-19 27-27 3- 2 DALLAS COWBOYS—Signed Chris Hall, Chicago 6 7 .462 2 4-6 Won Indiana 40 39 .506 16 6-4 Lost 1 26-13 14-26 26-27 1 2- 3 4- 4 safety. Oakland 5 6 .455 2 z-4-6 Won 1 5- 2 0- 4 Detroit 38 41 .481 18 6-4 Lost 3 26-13 12-28 29-24 MINNESOTA VIKINGS— Signed Jayice Seattle 5 8 .385 3 3-7 Lost 1 3- 3 2- 5 Milwaukee 28 52 .350 28 1/2 2-8 Lost 6 18-22 10-30 20-34 Pearson, cornerback; Bruce Holmes, Kansas City 4 9 .308 4 4-6 Won 2 2- 5 2- 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division linebacker: Derek Tennell, tight end; Joe Randolph, wide receiver and Frank NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf Conover, nose tackle. East Division y-Houston 54 25 .684 — 10-0W on 10 30-9 24-16 35-15 NEW YORK JETS—Announced the W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away x-San Antonio 47 32 .595 7 4-6 Lost 3 29-10 18-22 30-21 x-Utah retirement of Freeman McNeil, running Philadelphia 10 3 .769 7-3 Won 2 6- 1 4- 2 45 34 .570 9 5-5 Lost 1 26-13 19-21 27-24 Denver 34 back. St. Louis 8 5 .615 2 z 6-4 Won 1 5- 2 3- 3 45 .430 20 5-5 Won 1 26-13 8-32 22-28 Minnesota PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Signed Erik Montreal 7 6 .538 3 5-5 Won 2 4- 3 3- 3 18 61 .228 36 0-10 Lost 10 10-30 8-31 13-37 Dallas 9 McMillan, defensive back, to three one-year Pittsburgh 7 6 .538 3 4-6 Lost 4 70 .114 45 2-8 Lost 2 6-34 3-36 3-49 3- 3 4- 3 contracts. Chicago 7 7 .500 3 1/2 5-5 Lost 1 4- 4 Pacific Division 3- 3 PITTSBURGH STEELERS— Signed Louis New York 6 6 .500 3 1/2 4-6 Lost z-Phoenix 60 19 .759 6-4 Lost 3 34-6 26-13 38-13 2 2- 4 4- 2 Lipps, wide receiver. Florida 4 9 .308 6 3-7 x-Seattle 53 26 .671 7 6-4 Won1 32-8 21-18 36-15 Lost 2 2- 5 2- 4 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Agreed to West Division x-Portland 50 29 .633 10 8-2 Won3 30-10 20-19 35-16 terms with Barney Bussey, safety, on a two - W L Pet GB L10 x-LA Clippers 40 40 .500 20 1/2 6-4 Won1 26-13 14-27 26-26 Streak Home Away year contract. San Francisco 9 5 .643 x-LA Lakers 38 41 .481 22 4-6 Won 2 19-21 19-20 25-26 z-8-2 Won 2 5- 2 4- 3 HOCKEY Houston 8 6 .571 1 Golden State 32 47 .405 28 4-6 Lost 5 17-22 15-25 23-27 z-7-3 Won 1 2- 4 6- 2 National Hockey League Atlanta 8 7 .533 1 1/2 4-6 Won 1 Sacramento 25 54 .316 35 4-6 Won 3 16-24 9-30 18-33 4- 3 4- 4 DALLAS STARS—Named Larry Kelly Los Angeles 6 8 .429 3 4-6 x-clinched playoff berth LA Lakers at Utah, (n) Lost 1 3- 3 3- 5 director of public relations. San Diego 5 8 .385 3 1/2 4-6 y-clinched division title Sacramento at Golden State, (n) Lost 1 3- 4 2- 4 SOCCER Colorado 4 8 .333 4 z-4-6 Lost 2 z-clinched overall best record Thursday's Games 3- 3 1- 5 American Professional Soccer League Cincinnati 4 9 .308 4 1/2 3-7 Won 2 2- 4 Tuesday's Games Phoenix at Portland, 8 p.m. 2- 5 VANCOUVER 86ERS—Signed Paul Dolan z-denotes first game was a win Orlando 105, Washington 86 Detroit at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. and Rob Merkl, goalkeepers; Rick Celebrini, New York 109, Miami 97 Minnesota at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Steve MacDonald and Doug McKinty, AMERICAN LEAGUE Atlanta 111, Indiana 102 Denver at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Wednesday s Games defenders; John Catliff, Jim Easton, Ivor Cleveland 105, Detroit 81 Seattle at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Late Games Not Included Late Games Not Included Evans, Scott Macey and Doug Muirhead, LA Lakers 107, Minnesota 95 Friday’s Games Detroit 5, Texas 4 Houston 2, Chicago 0 and Guido Titotto and Nick Gilbert, forwards. Chicago 123, Philadelphia 94 Cleveland at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Baltimore (n) Atlanta at Florida (n) Continental Indoor Soccer League LA Clippers 107, Dallas 98 Orlando at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Minnesota (n) Los Angeles at Montreal (n) Sacramento 101, Utah 92 CISL—Named Kelly Mock director of New York at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Kansas City (n) San Diego at Philadelphia (n) Portland 115, Golden Slate 99 officials. Washington at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Seattle (n) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (n) /ednesday’s Games COLLEGE Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. New York at Oakland (n) San Francisco at New York (n) ate Games Not Included AKRON—Announced the resignation of Cleveland at California (n) Colorado at St. Louis (n) Chicago at Charlotte, 8 p.m. Lisa Fitch, women’s basketball coach. Boston 126, Orlando 98 Indiana at Detroit, 8 p.m. Thursday's Games Thursday's Games CATAWBA—Announced the resignation of New York 105, New Jersey 74 Minnesota at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Milwaukee (Wegman 1-2) at Minnesota Atlanta (Avery 1-1) at Florida (Armstrong Dennis Haglan, athletic director, effective Philadelphia 107, Miami 97 Golden State at Utah, 9 p.m. (Deshaies 3-0), 1:15 p.m. 1-2), 1:35 p.m. May 31. Atlanta 119, Washington 98 LA Lakers at Seattle, 10 p.m. New York (Militello 0-1) at Oakland Colorado (Henry 0-2) at St. Louis (Cormier Charlotte 119, Milwaukee 111 ST. BONAVENTURE—Named Marti 1-1), 1:35 p.m. Portland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. (Darling 0-0), 3:15 p.m. Cleveland at Indiana, (n) Whitmore women's basektball coach. Los Angeles (Hershiser 2-1) at Montreal Toronto (Hentgen 1-1) at Kansas City Dallas at Denver, (n) SIENA—Named John D'Argenio athletic rrvinp nm a is n m (Bottenfield 1-1), 7:35 p.m. director. BIOS 344L 04 0194 EE 224L 01 1816 GSC 495A 01 4646 MGT 240 06 2455 RLST 235 31 9531 CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO DART BOOK BIOS 401 01 2145 EE 224L 02 1817 HESB 450 02 0414 MOT 350 01 2457 RLST 235 33 9533 BIOS 405 01 0587 EE 344T 01 1837 HIST 209 01 4673 Ml 318 01 3475 RLST 235 35 9535 CHANGES BIOS 463 01 0582 EE 498B 01 4914 HIST 209T 01 4674 MI 333 01 4601 RLST 242 41 9541 CHEM 247 01 4972 - change time to: MWF 12:15-1:05 CAPP 315 01 1603 ENGL 201 01 5097 HIST 209T 02 4675 M l 432C 01 4753 RLST 251 45 9545 also meets: F 3:25-4:15 CAPP 361 01 1604 ENGL 301A 01 1994 HIST 209T 03 4676 MI 530 01 4604 RLST 251 47 9547 CAPP 416 01 0497 ENGL 301B 01 0604 HIST 225 01 1374 MLJA 221 01 2469 RLST 339 51 9551 COURSES CANCELLED CHEG 255 01 1635 ENGL 301B 02 4607 HIST 308A 01 3646 MSCI 211 02 2482 RLST 362 55 9555 BIOS 241L 04 4980 CHEG 255T 02 0682 ENGL 310 02 0642 HIST 326A 01 3463 MUS 220D 01 2522 ROFR 235 01 2981 CHEG 459 02 1642 ENGL 311 02 0641 HIST 330A 01 5028 MUS 220D 02 0777 ROFR 310 01 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490 04 1506 ECON 225 01 3513 GOVT 342T 01 3289 ME 331L 04 4870 PSY 341 03 3178 THEO 250 01 1105 AL 211 31 1359 BIOS 201 02 5092 ECON 225 02 1778 GOVT 342T 02 3290 ME 331L 05 4871 PSY 341T 01 4922 THEO 253 01 1150 AL 211 32 1360 BIOS 201L 02 1513 ECON 417 01 4458 GOVT 342T 03 3291 ME 435 01 0688 PSY 341T 02 4923 THEO 255 03 5103 AL 211 33 1361 BIOS 201L 05 3117 ECON 443 01 1788 GOVT 343T 01 0827 ME 469 01 0684 PSY 342 01 2784 THEO 258 01 0212 AL 211 34 1362 BIOS 241L 01 4977 ECON 447 01 4559 GOVT 403 01 4076 MGT 231 01 2442 PSY 342T 01 4925 THEO 264 01 4169 AL 211 35 1363 BIOS 241L 03 4979 ECON 484 01 3619 GOVT 403T 01 4080 MGT 231 02 2443 PSY 355 01 0267 THEO 265 01 1147 AMST 273 01 0354 BIOS 2411- 04 4980 EDUC 201F 04 8404 GOVT 445 01 4568 MOT 231 04 2449 PSY 403 01 4788 THEO 266 01 3072 AMST 282 01 1595 BIOS 304 01 1519 EDUC 201F 06 8406 GOVT 459 01 4457 MGT 231 05 2445 PSY 421 01 0755 THEO 266 02 1146 AMST 301E 01 4587 BIOS 304L 01 1520 EDUC 324 17 8417 GOVT 478 01 4968 MGT 231 06 2448 PSY 453 01 4790 THEO 281 01 3675 AMST 302E 01 4588 BIOS 304L 02 1521 EDUC 340 18 8418 GOVT 486 01 3698 MGT 240 01 2452 PSY 454 01 0754 THEO 290 01 0057 MST 354H 01 4699 BIOS 344L 01 1523 EDUC 404 30 8430 GSC 220 01 3905 MGT 240 02 2453 PSY 455 01 0753 THEO 395 01 3375 MST 365H 01 4700 BIOS 3441 02 1524 EE 222 02 5087 CSC 315 01 4638 MGT 240 04 2454 PSY 462 01 4791 THEO 621 01 3679 MST 367H 01 4702 BIOS 3441- 03 0195 EE 222T 01 1810 GSC 430 01 3940 MGT 240 05 2456 RLST 201 15 9515 THTR 276 54 9754 page 14 The Observer Thursday, April 22, 1993 Men beat women in volleyball teams’ exhibition match BY KEVIN DOLAN especially by Blue. One of the at 15-13. played well and had fun, and organizing the match. Sports Writer lighter moments came after The second game was all the men raised approximately The teams raffled off t-shirts, White’s Leo Casas tipped a ball Blue. Nicole Coates and Chris $150, which will help cover the a ball and a sport bag between The latest “battle of the out of bounds. Blue’s bench Murdy combined for 8 kills and cost of the trip to Texas for Na­ the matches. The t-shirts were sexes” took place in the Thun- yelled, “Give it to 17,” an allu­ Karlan added strong serving as tionals. won in a serving contest, in derpit last night, with the men’s sion to Casas’ ejection at Na­ the Blue team romped to a 15-3 “We made more than we had which 4 members of the audi­ volleyball club taking on the tionals for trash talking in a win in a game that got uglier as expected,” said Madden, who ence had to serve and hit one of women’s team in an exhibition match against Iowa. On the it went on. also thanked women’s coach six shirts on the other side of match. next play, Blue’s Kovats would In game 3, which was played Debbie Brown for her help in the net, all with success. Both the co-ed match and the reject a Casas tip, but he was under rally-score format, there men’s vs. women’s match were then called for a net violation. were five lead changes, an il­ evenly played, with the co-ed Both sides traded strong plays lustration of how well-matched match going the full 3 games. through the game. White’s the teams were. Coates and The split match was a close af­ Peters, a leading light of the Strottman combined for several fair as well, tied at the midway women’s team, nailed a rocket kills, leading Blue to a 15-13 point of the game. spike to the feet of Strottman, game victory and a 2-1 victory The festivities opened with who would mutter sheepishly, “I in the match. the coed match between blue think that was my fault.” The next exhibition was the and white. The white team was Meanwhile, Blue was led by one-game match between men led by Brian Ceponis and Pat Madden’s blocking and the and women. The women broke Christy Peters, while the blue strong serving of Won Suh, who their huddle with a cheer of “2- team featured men’s starters gave an early look at his new 8,” a derisive reference to the Pat Madden, Tom Kovats and jump serve, which was landing men’s record at Nationals. Matt Strottman, as well as Ni­ with consistency. One of Blue’s Peters and Coates were all cole Coates. better plays saw Janelle Karlan over the court for the women, The coed match was a re­ stuff a Casas spike shortly after who tied the score at 7-7. laxed but competitive affair be­ she and Madden collided due to Peters had 4 kills and an ace to tween two well-matched teams. miscommunication. that point. But after a Bill Although service errors left With the score tied at 13, Raney kill, the men took over Blue with an 8-2 deficit, they freshman Shannon Tuttle and took the game 15-10, fought back and made it close dropped an ace in for White. ending with a block by seniors before White prevailed 15-13. Peters and sophomore Julie Madden and Murdy. The game featured lots of Harris then combined for a The match was termed an The Observer/ Kyle Kusek good-natured trash talking, block to seal the game for White overall success. Both teams The men’s volleyball team defeated the women’s team in an exhibition match yesterday in the JACC Pit. On offense, the Irish didn’t score until the fifth inning. With Softball two outs in the inning. Knudson continued from page 20 singled and then sophomore Sara Hayes followed with a two on defense.” run home run to provide the “During the game, we didn’t difference. even realize it,” added coach Thus far this season, Kobata Miller. “We never thought it has been able to dominate would happen.” many of Notre Dame oppo­ Kobata didn’t dominate early nents. She’ll get a chance to in the game, but managed to continue her mastery today keep the gem alive. “I wanted a against Loyola. no-hitter, ” she said. “By the “I’m getting lucky enough fifth inning, I felt better and the that teams are swinging at my ball started breaking for me.” riser,” concluded Kobata.

The following members of the Notre Dame and St. Mary's community will be Confirmed in the Catholic Church:

Brian Clark Scott Ecker Tom Fellrath Patrick Fischer Alison Fogarty Chip Highsmith Brad Mahlum Doug Minnich Jane Pfannerstill Dan Stauffer Steven Stem Miki Strabley Tom Toole Adam Walsh

Rite of Confirmation and Mass Sunday, April 25,1993 1:30 p.m. Basilica of the Sacred Heart Bishop Joseph R. Crowley, presider m The Observer/ Dave Hungeling CAMPUS Freshman pitcher Terry Kobata threw the first ever Notre Dame softball perfect game against Bowling Green MlNISTiy last night.

HERE FOR THE SUMMER?? o Notre Dame Sports Marketing is looking for volunteers! ^ G T O N C ^ Students : "w ill work directly with the varsity coaches and staff <>V Call 255-7777 V > "w ill promote a specific varsity program "must be available this summer and next fall Do you have the summer time school blues?? Come live at Sports Available: Remington Court during' summer "women's volleyball school, and relax in luxury between "men's soccer "women's soccer classes. We have junior one "cross country bedrooms that w ill give the privacy "swimming of your own home. Come lay by our "fencing pool and study, or just to relax. We "women's basketball have models open daily — come out "hockey and take a look!

Jf interested, please contact the Located on Main Street between sports marketing department at 631-8103. McKinley and Edison Thursday, April 22, 1993 The Observer page 15 Former Irish QB Steve Beuerlein signed by Phoenix

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — The the Cardinals nine months ago, every snap in 1990 and missed games. The second time, Phoenix Cardinals, unable to helped assess Beuerlein for the “We actively pursued him even all of the 1991 season because Rosenbach missed four games, land Joe Montana, got another Cowboys. when we were talking to Joe of a knee injury, then lost his opening the door for Chandler. ex-Notre Dame quarterback Montana,” Bugel said. starting job to Chris Chandler Wednesday when they signed " I’ve never really considered last year. Rosenbach, who owns “I have no qualms stepping Steve Beuerlein to a three-year, Steve a backup quarterback Beuerlein never approached a ranch in nearby Gilbert, has into the situation, ” he said. “A $7.5 million contract. because when I watched him the NFL heights of Montana, not contacted Bugel, Rhome or lot of times, a player might hold Beuerlein, a fourth-round with the Raiders, I thought he but he left Notre Dame as its general manager Larry Wilson the ball too long back there. draft choice of the Los Angeles was their best quarterback at career leader in passes (850), since the season ended. Maybe a young player might Raiders in 1987, has been a that time,” Ackles said. “And completions (473) and passing have missed an assignment. I backup to Troy Aikman at Dal­ then when he came to Dallas, I yardage (6,527). Bugel omitted Rosenbach think from the talent stand­ las for two years. But the Car­ thought, ‘We’re very fortunate when he referred to Beuerlein, point, this offensive line has got dinals said their latest free- to have two guys who can start Offensive coordinator Jerry Chandler and second-year Tony people that can line up every agent acquisition may be their in the league.’ ” Rhome said he would introduce Sacca as the team ’s Sunday and control the line of starter. Beuerlein to the Phoenix play- quarterbacking corps. scrimmage.” Phoenix coach Joe Bugel, who book Thursday, and Beuerlein “When Troy was injured, is 13-35 in three seasons and said he hoped to master it be­ “It’s hard to talk about Timm Beuerlein, who made $600,000 (Beuerlein) was the guy that under the gun to produce a fore the May 11 start of mini­ when he’s not here,” Rhome last season before playoff took the team to the playoffs winner this year, bristled at the camp. explained. bonuses, said money was and won a playoff game,” col­ suggestion Beuerlein was a secondary to his belief that the lege scouting director Bob Ack- “consolation prize ” grabbed Rhome said the mini-camp was The Cardinals allowed 36 sacks Cardinals, a perennial NFC East les said. after Montana chose Kansas a deadline for the return of last season, and Rosenbach was doormat, are committed to Ackles, who left Dallas to join City over the Cardinals. Timm Rosenbach, who took injured in each of the first two becoming a contender. Troubled times for both of Washington’s college football programs PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) — A pipe residential street Monday night pervisor said. diameter galvanized pipe SEATTLE (AP) — The Wash­ bomb and a bomb-making book when a pipe bomb exploded in A federal agent hoped packed with smokeless powder, ington Huskies may enter the were found at the home of a the vehicle. Wednesday to question Saadat, said Mike Kelly, supervisor of football season without know­ Washington State football Investigators have not de­ said Michael Sprenger, a special the ATF office in Spokane. The ing if they are eligible for the player who lost his hand in an termined where the men were agent for the U.S. Bureau of trigger is believed to have been Rose Bowl or any other post­ explosion that killed a team­ going or why the bomb was in Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms a flashlight bulb wired to a season play, school officials mate, Pullman police said the vehicle driven by Waldron. in Spokane. clock and 9-volt batteries, he have been told. Wednesday. Waldron, 22, of Bellevue, died In a search of the m en’s said. Investigators also were look­ late Tuesday night at Sacred homes, “we did find significant The force of the blast shat­ An investigation of the pro­ ing for a possible link between Heart Medical Center in bomb-making materials, in­ tered the windshield and blew gram, including an interest-free the blast and a pipe bomb Spokane, nursing supervisor cluding (another) pipe bomb, at out a window while shrapnel loan to former quarterback found in an Idaho football Margie Cooke said. Saadat’s residence,” Pullman punched a hole in the rig’s roof, Billy Joe Hobert and reports of player’s car in February. Saadat, 20, of Santa Monica, police chief Ted Weatherly said. Weatherly said. The vehicle hit easy-money summer jobs for Cougars linebackers Harvey Calif., was in satisfactory con­ Investigators found a book on a parked car after the device other players, is now set for “Buddy” Waldron and Payam dition at Harborview Medical how to make bombs, smokeless exploded. completion in late August, Pa­ Saadat were driving down a Center in Seattle, a nursing su- powder, a soldering iron and Criminal charges may be cific-10 Conference commis­ receipts for the purchase of pending, he said. sioner Tom Hansen wrote uni­ . BUDGET CAR SALES • BUDGET CAR SALES. BUDGET CAR SALES- materials, authorities said. versity president William Ger- od “We found some minor in­ Police and federal agents also berding this week. c o teresting stuff at Waldron’s are looking at possible links to a apartment also,” Weatherly February incident in which a CY The investigation began in 3 < NOTRE DAME said. metal pipe bomb was thrown November, when the Hobert U Investigators believe the men into an Idaho football player’s loan was first reported, and the FEDERAL CREDIT UNION put one of the pipe bombs in car. The player, who was not in initial target date for comple­ the 1978 Dodge Ram Charger the vehicle at the time, told au­ tion was the league’s annual and accidentally detonated it, thorities he did not know who meeting in June. Weatherly said. might have been responsible or The bomb in the car appeared why he might have been ta r­ “The investigators cannot to be an 8-inch length of 1-inch- geted. conclude their work in time for action in June, even though the scope of the investigation re­ The Observer mains as originally identified,” Hansen’s letter, dated April 15, is now accepting applications said. “All parties agree it is de­ sirable to conclude this process for the following paid positions: prior to the beginning of the 1993 football season."

The Huskies, who finished 11th in the final AP poll after Assistant News Editor being ranked No. 1 briefly last season, begin play Sept. 4 News Copy Editor against Stanford. “I think it’s regrettable that it 5 1 0 0 0 Please subm it resume and a 1-2 page personal puts us up to the start of the football season, but there’s statement to Meredith McCullough by 5 p.m., Friday, work to be done,” said univer A p ril 23. Contact M eredith at 239-5303 for more sity vice president James Col information. lier, who oversees the athletic department

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1 Malicious Prosecution 4 p.m. Thursday Stepan 1 XL...... 1 6 Smooth Momentum ...... V k 8 Fighting Kernals 4..?:km-B o o ksto re^ . 5 p.m. Thursday Stepan 1 L ...... f 9 B itte r ...... r 5 The Hawk Will Never Die 5 pm Saturdav stepan 5 4 p.m. Thursday Stepan 2 k ......

1 3 Hot Grits A Flyin’ !**•Friday Bocke” » F ...... 5 p.m. Thursday Stepan 2 k ...... V 4 Head Bangers ...... V 4 p.m. 3. H-A-R-D-K-O-R-E ...... Sunday 5 p.m. Thursday Stepan 5 k...... Stepan 5 1 4 The mo.ro. w e w in... r k 6 Corby’s II 4 p.m. Friday Bookstore 1 0 ^ ^ ...... 4 p.m. Thursday Stepan 5 k...... 7 11 Coming From Behind r ?... E b o n y S i d e o f. t h e D o m e 6 P m- Saturday Stepan 5 4 p.m. Thursday Stepan 6 k ...... 10 Pale Riders F k CHAMPION 1 5 ND Most Wanted 5 p:.mk Friday Books,ore 1(f ...... 5 p.m. Thursday Stepan 6 L ...... y 2 Tequila W hite Lighting r The Observer/Chris Mullins Malicious, Tequila highlight talented field A team-by team analysis of the sweet nets should be raised By Outlook: Ebony will fast Knight, Coming From Behind has sur­ sixteen: another foot.” BRYAN CONNOLLY break whenever it is given prised many teams this year with its Sports Writer the chance. All very strong play and resilient attitude. MALICIOUS PROSECUTION HEAD BANGERS athletic, they can score in Although the squad’s main focus is the Round of 32: Defeated Second 16 Round of 32: Defeated Second 16 team many different in their motion offense. low post work of Wynn and Knight, its team McCormick’s 21-8. Talkin’ Trash 21-10. “It’s a race to 21 and we re going to three guards have quietly accumulated Last Year: With two of its current Last Year: This is a first year team. run,” said captain Martin Somerville. nearly half of the team’s points. players in London, Malicious was Outlook: Led by football players Bobby “They have the potential to be a solid “The next game is ours, ” said Wynn. “I eliminated in the Final 8 by Bridget’s. Taylor, Brian Hamilton, and Lake contender because all five guys crash the have no doubt about it. Outlook: Malicious is a very Dawson, the squad has gained a great offensive boards and they are really good experienced and talented squad of law amount of respect for a first year team. in transition,” said Commissioner Pete AFRODEEZIACS school students. They have outstanding They rely on their defense to spark their Coleman. Round of 32: Defeated Woody and size and they use it well by taking offense as they try to run the fast break. Three Other Stiffs 21-12. control of the inside game. They play They have the ability to either play FIGHTING KERNALS Last Year: Lost in the Round of 64. solid team defense and have a versatile physical down low or stay outside and Round of 32: Defeated Pink Sky In Outlook: Afrodeeziacs is a perimeter offensive attack. shoot jumpers. Morning 21-12. team which scores most of its point on “If we play hard, we’ll win this thing “You just play good, hard defense and Last Year: Knocked out in the Sweet jump shots with occasional drives to the no problem.” said captain Ken Boehner. hustle,” said Taylor, “and you’ll be Sixteen by Gauchos. hoop. Although they are not very big, “They’re probably the strongest all successful." Outlook: The squad plays tough they work it inside whenever they can. around team in the tournament,” said “This team coul crush some Division II defense and likes to play the transition “We’re just happy to be in the Sweet Bookstore Commissioner Pat Coleman. and III schools, ” said Sinn. “Their de­ game when it can. It is a big team which Sixteen because many people didn’t “They play the bookstore’ game better fense is tenacious, but they will have to runs a very good half court offense. think we deserved the seed we got.” than anyone else.” play together offensively if they hope to “We just have to go out and play our live up to all the hype.” game and not get frustrated,” said HOT GRITS A FLYIN TEQUILA WHITE LIGHTNING XI captain Tim Quenan. Round of 32: Defeated Top 16 team Round of 32: Defeated Second 16 THE HAWK WILL NEVER DIE Blackjack 21-19. team Dogs 21-7. Round of 32: Defeated Shirts 21-7. BITTER Outlook: Although it is not a very big Last Year: Lost 21-12 in the finals to Last Year: Although they are a first Round of 32: Defeated Second 16 team team, Hot Grits has deceived its Gauchos. year team, three players reached the L-Train 21-13. opponents with strong rebounding and Outlook: Tequila likes to run the fast Round of 32 last year and one player Last year: With guard Mike O’Neil in solid inside play. It is a great ball break and take advantage of its reached the Final Four. London, the squad fell in the Sweet handling team with superb shooting. outstanding passing game. It relies on Outlook: In terms of team play, Hawk Sixteen to Demetrius DuBose’s team “We play good defense, rebound well, its defense to win important games. plays among the best basketball in the Frank Drebbin and the ‘Cocks. and like to run,” said captain Joe Poe. “We’ve got the size and the experience, tournament. They have two excellent Outlook: An extremely strong ninth “ said team member Mike MacKinnon, guards controlling their fast paced, quick seed, Bitter is one of the most well- THE MORE WE WIN, THE HARDER IT “but there are a lot of good teams this passing offense. Three year varsity rounded teams in the tournament. It GETS year, more than I’ve ever seen.” basketball walk-on Matt Adamson is one runs an effective half court offense also Round of 32: Defeated Second 16 team “They’ve played more total games in the biggest threats in evenly distributed having a strong transition game. It can The Good, the Bad, & the Laundry 21-15 these final rounds over the last four offensive attack. shoot, drive, and work the ball in low Last Year: Fell in the Round of 64. years than any other team in the tourna­ “They are fun to watch because they “We’re pretty well-rounded,” said Outlook: This team likes to run as ment, ” said Bookstore Commissioner Bob play so clean,” said Executive captain Kris Winningham. “We have five much as possible. Although it has decent Sullivan. “It’s an intangible asset.” Commissioner Marianne Haggerty. “They guys who can score.” shooters, it is not very big and does not play well together as a team.” “With the return of Mike O’Neil and the have a stellar half court offense. H-A-R-D-K-O-R-E large crowds that they draw,” said Round of 32: Defeated The Five CORBY’S II Sullivan, “Bitter will be a tough first ND’S MOST WANTED Hoopsters of the Apocalypse 21-17. Round of 32: Beat Hot Fudge 21-15 round team to beat. ” Round of 32: Defeated Top 16 team Last Year: First year team whose Last Year: They are a first year team Corby’s I 21-17. players have Final Four and Round of 32 with three players who have Final Eight PALE RIDERS Last Year: Lost in Round of 32 to experience. experience. Round of 32: Defeated My Life As A Tequila. Outlook: The team is led by football Outlook: Corby’s II likes to work it Cheeto 21-15. Outlook: This is a small team which players Ray Griggs, Oscar McBride, and down low whenever possible because Last Year: Lost to Malicious likes to run the break. It counts on its 2- Karl McGill. Earl Johnson and Brian they have two skilled big men. It has Prosecution in the Sweet Sixteen. 3 zone to catalyze its offensive play. McCarthy, the two other members of the been able to rely on the forceful play of Outlook: Pale Riders is a big team that “We look small,” said captain Pete team, are both very solid in their football player Mark Zataveski likes to run. They have very talented Knight, “but we play big.” positions. The team tries to take throughout the tourney. guards and a forceful center in football advantage of its size by feeding McBride “We’ve got to start playing with player Lindsay Knapp. SMOOTH MOMENTUM and McGill inside, but if that is not intensity,” said captain Todd Reynder’s. “We’ve gotten this far with defensive Round of 32: Defeated Second 16 team possible it can count on strong “They have the outside shooting of intensity and speed,” said captain Sean Drive By Shooting 21-8. penetration from the other three. It has (Chris) Garlitz, ” said Commissioner John Bard. “We’re going to keep our style of Last Year: Knocked out by L-Train in put on several slam dunk and alley-oop O’Rourke. “He’s one of the best players play and play hard. ” Round of 64. shows in the tournament. in the tournament.” Outlook: A great defensive team with Griggs, who is captain, said that they COMING FROM BEHIND outstanding shooting. Its players take need to “make sure (they) get good EBONY SIDE OF THE DOME Round of 32: Defeated Top 16 team jump shots whenever open in order to shots” without “too much show-boating.” Round of 32: Defeated Second 16 team Rhythm and Darts 21-18. make up for their lack of an inside game. “If H-A-R-D-K-O-R-E comes to play,” Justifiable Homicide 21-15. Last Year: This is a first year team. said Head Commissioner Andy Sinn, Last Year: Made it to the Final Four Outlook: Led by the outstanding CONNOLLY’S UPSETS: Bitter over “they’re going to rock somebody’s world. before being beaten by the eventual rebounding and inside play of football Kernals and Coming from Behind over They’re a good reason why basketball champions, Gauchos. players Renaldo Wynn and Thomas Corby's II. Thursday, April 22, 1993 The Observer page 17 Hoops Baseball continued from page 20 # continued from page 20 and Steve Mullery, who scored nine and seven points, respec­ back on track. tively. “It’s usually the strongest part Top 16 team Corby’s I, who of my game. It’s something I relied on the physical play of haven’t been able to work on all Oscar Gibson, lost 21-17 to year,” said Failla. Second 16 squad ND’s Most Purdue starter Tom Morey (5- Wanted. 3) took the loss with six runs N D ’s Most W anted’s Rich and six strikeouts in four in­ Toohey scored a game-high nings. nine points. Mike Caylor led Murphy expects Purdue to do Corby’s 1 with six. well the rest of the season. Head Bangers, a first year “I guarantee they’ll finish in team led by football players the top-4 (in the Big Ten). We’re Bobby Taylor, Brian Hamilton, definitely going to see that team and Lake Dawson, knocked off in the NCAA Regionals,” said Second 16 Talkin’ Trash Is Only Murphy. Half the Game 21-10. Hamilton scored a game high Rowan Richards and Greg seven points and Bobby Taylor Layson missed last night’s game followed him with six. with tonsillitis and a pulled hamstring respectively. Pitcher The More We Win, The Marty DeGraff who injured his elbow against DuqueSne won’t Harder It Gets, an unseeded y , - team which reached the Round be able to throw for at least two of 64 last year, defeated Second weeks or possible the season. 16 team The Good, the Bad, & the Laundry 21-15. The More The Louisville Slugger Na­ We Win’s Phil Eddy led all tional Championship trophy scorers with twelve points. made it’s first ever appearance Photo courtesy of Purdue Sports Information at last night’s game. The rep­ Lake Dawson has found success resentative of of the advertising The Bookstore Basketball JBr a# on the basketball court as well as Commissioners seeded yester­ Photo courtesy of Purdue Sports Information agency handling the trophy’s on the football field. His team day’s winners last night and Purdue’s Jermaine Allensworth, who is being seriously looked at by tour cited Notre Dame’s support Head Bangers is the fourth ranked released the Sweet Sixteen several pro scouts, was held to one hit in four at bats and struck out of college baseball and it’s team. schedule for today’s games. twice by the Irish last night. records in the last two years, in South Bend. C a m p u s M in is t r y...... C onsiderations

The Spirit of the Risen Lord live in the pattern of Jesus, receiving and giving love freely, without fear.

Often, when called upon to give a talk or preach a sermon at a retreat, I The Easter season coincides w ith the com ing o f Spring in the northern try to give a concrete example of the love of God, or the presence of hemisphere. The warming weather sometimes makes it easier for us to Christ, or the action of the Spirit in the world. I usually start by talking believe in resurrection and to trust in the promises of fuller life. A t the about my freshman year roommate at Notre Dame. I remember my first same time, when people use the vocabulary of faith to baptize war in nervous day of college when a short guy with a strange Southern accent - Bosnia or to invite fiery holocaust in Waco, Texas, we can question the put out his hand to me and said, “Hello. My name is Springs Steele. I’m truths written down in the Scripture about the benevolence of God’s your roommate; I’m gonna be your friend.” plan.

I had no idea then how true his promise would be. In fact, the proofs of the resurrection are not found in the weather; nor are they denied by the hatreds of confused believers. In high school I had been a relatively normal guy, struggling for respect, worried about being cool, anxious for applause, pleased w ith the number The Risen Lord is alive if we let God live w ithin us, and if we show o f times my picture was in the yearbook. Christ’s Risen Face to the world. I learned that from my friend. Let’s teach it again to one another. W ith practiced social skills, I arrived on campus, ready again to capture affection and respect. Suddenly, I was offered friendship freely, at no cost Tom McDermott, C.S.C. whatsoever. I was embraced and affirmed for no reason, given a better friend than I had ever imagined, before I had ever done nothing to deserve it. STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF INTERESTED IN A PILGRIMAGE TO THE WORLD YOUTH DAY EVENTS TO BE For a guy used to working hard for approval, this new gift came as a HELD IN DENVER, COLORADO, FROM shock. It was a gentle, healing moment of acceptance, made true by the AUGUST 11 - 15, 1993, ARE INVITED TO CONTACT CAMPUS following years of loyalty and care. Long talks in the dorm, great parties MINISTRY AT 103 HESBURGH LIBRARY (1 - 7800) FOR off campus, best man at the wedding, vacations at the beach - through the years the friendship deepened and was never in doubt. FURTHER DETAILS.

Except for my parents, this man is the best example I have of how God works in the world to teach us love, to make us free, to give us hope. W e e k e n d P r e s id e r s God takes flesh, fills with Spirit, is Christ for us, in the moments of real a t a c r e d e a r t a s il ic a relationship and care. In the experience of faithful love, God works to S H B re-create us more and more in the image of Jesus. Sat. April 24 5:00 p.m. Rev. Alfred D ’Alonzo, C.S.C. Sun. April 25 10:00 a.m. Rev. Marvin O’Connell A woman friend of mine recently asked me what I understood by the fact 11:45 a.m. Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C. that in some of the post-resurrection accounts of Jesus, he is not im m ediately recognized by the people before whom He appears. Mary in the Garden, the disciples on the road to Emmaus, the apostles at the shore in Galilee all fail to recognize Jesus when they encounter Him in His resurrected body. S c ip t u r e R e a d in g s F o r I told my friend I wasn’t really sure what the scholars would say. For me, I T h is C o m in g S u n d a y believe that after His death and resurrection, Jesus is now able to live in st ea d in g all God’s people, His Spirit can take over all our lives, His touch is 1 R Acts 2,14, 22-28 available in every human embrace. Once, he taught and healed in fragile 2 n d R ea d in g 1 Peter 1,17-21 flesh, nurtured in Nazareth and crushed upon the cross. N ow after the Resurrection, his undefeated Spirit is fully free, to become incarnate in G ospel Luke 24,13-35 every heart that is open and every love that is given without reserve.

Each of us can and w ill be Christ for others if we accept God’s Spirit and page 18 The Observer Thursday, April 22,1993

Drabek beats Cubs in 3rd complete game sports b r ie f s Doug Drabek pitched a six- eight hits, four walks and four ball behind second. Sojo’s throw The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet Thursday at 7 hitter for his third straight runs in seven innings for the to first base was high and p.m in the basement of Farley. Everyone is welcome. Please call complete game as the Houston victory. Mike Stanton pitched a Gagne never broke stride. Jeff Dette at 634-4092 with questions. Astros defeated the Chicago scoreless ninth for his major Montgomery (1-0) pitched one Cubs 2-0 Wednesday. league-leading seventh save. hitless inning. Drabek (2-2) outpitched Mike Dave Magadan went 4-for-4 Brewers 10, Twins 8 The N.D. Martial Arts Institute will be holding its annual belt Morgan (1-3) to become the for the Marlins. John Jaha doubled home two testing at the Rockne Memorial in room 301 on Saturday April 24. first Houston pitcher to throw Mets 10, Giants 0 runs with two outs in the 10th The testing runs from 1 p.m.-8 p.m All are welcome to attend. three consecutive complete Dwight Gooden and rookie inning and scored on Joe games since Joe Niekro did it Mike Draper combined on an Kmak’s double and the Mil­ seven straight times in 1982. eight-hitter as New York routed waukee Brewers rallied past The Ultimate Club will be having practice at 4:30 p.m. every Drabek, the 1990 NL Cy San Francisco. Minnesota. school day until the end of the year behind Stepan Center. Big Ten Young Award winner, struck out Three homers accounted for Milwaukee, beaten 10-0 by Open is this weekend. All are welcome. seven and walked one in seven of the Mets’ runs as Minnesota on Tuesday night, pitching his 17th career Gooden (2-2), the loser in his trailed 7-3 in the fifth inning shutout. He allowed only one previous two starts, scattered after Kent Hrbek’s grand slam. The N.D. Boxing Club will be holding their banquet this Chicago runner to reach sec­ seven hits. But the Brewers bounced back. Thursday 4/22 at Bruno’s. All boxers interested in attending need ond. Todd Hundley hit a three-run Carlos Maldonado (1-0) to R.S.V.P. at Rec Sports by calling 1-5100 and talking to Brenda. The Astros scored on Jose homer off Jeff Brantley (1-1), pitched three shutout innings Uribe’s single in the fourth and while Bobby Bonilla and Eddie for his first major league win. Jeff Bagwell's single in the fifth. Murray each hit two-run Doug Henry allowed a run in Found at Bookstore Basketball game on 4/14: a freshman Morgan allowed nine hits in homers. It was M urray’s third the 10th before getting his third theology notebook. Call 1-4560 to identify. seven innings. It was only his home run of the season and save. Mike Hartley (0-1) took fourth loss in 18 decisions at 417th of his career. the loss. Wrigley Field, where he has a Rockies 11, Cardinals 2 Yankees 5, Athletics 3 The Irish Guard will be holding will be holding an informational 1.31 ERA. Andres Galarraga had three Dennis Eckersley blew his meeting for those interested in trying out for next year’s squad in Expos 6, Dodgers 4 hits and scored twice against third straight save chance and the LaFortune TV room on Thursday 4/22 at 5 p.m. If you have Jimmy Jones pitched three-hit his former team to power Col­ the New York Yankees rallied any questions call Dan at 4-1527. ball for six innings to improve orado over St. Louis. for three runs in the ninth in­ to 3-0 as M ontreal beat Los Galarraga, who signed as a ning to beat Oakland. Angeles. free agent with the Rockies last Eckerlsey, who converted 51 Bookstore Basketball Notice: Starting with the round of 32, no Jones gave up four runs, in­ November after hitting .243 of 54 save opportunities last rescheduling will be allowed; however, if the teams seeking to cluding Darryl Strawberry’s with St. Louis last year, also year in winning the American reschedule can arrange to swap court times with another game, it two-run homer in the first in­ drove in a run. He’s hitting .426 League’s MVP and Cy Young will be allowed. These teams must give notice to Andy Simms at 1- ning. Jones, 10-6 for Houston this season with a team-high 15 awards, relieved with the bases 4560. last season, signed a minor- RBls. loaded, no outs and Oakland league contract with the Expos Rookie David Nied improved ahead 3-2. last Jan. 25 as a non-tendered to 3-1, and now has three of the After striking out pinch hitter free agent. Rockies’ five victories. He Jim Leyritz, Dion James sliced a Please, continue to Trailing 3-2, the Expos scored allowed two runs and six hits. two-run single to left field and two runs in the bottom of the Loser Joe Magrane (0-2) al­ Bernie Williams hit an RBI second on Greg Colbrunn’s RBI lowed four runs on seven hits in single. double and a run-scoring 4 1-3 innings. Eckersley had never blown grounder by Delino DeShields Royals 6, Blue Jays 5 even two straight save tries conserve energy off Pedro Astacio (0-2). Darrin Greg Gagne streaked home until this season. He was inef­ Fletcher added two RBls. from second base on Kevin fective Tuesday night, giving up Brian Barnes pitched three McReynolds’ infield single with three runs in the ninth inning in innings for the save, allowing two outs in the ninth inning and a game Oakland eventually won no hits. the Kansas City Royals beat 9-7 in the 10th. Braves 7, Marlins 4 Toronto for their third straight Mariners 5, Red Sox 0 7 Day Delivery David Justice and Mark victory. Ken Griffey Jr. hit two home Roses F lo w e rs Lemke each hit two-run homers Gagne opened the inning with runs for the second time in B a llo o n s P la n ts in the eighth inning to lift a single off Mike Timlin (0-1) three games, leading Randy Atlanta over Florida. and stole second, and George Johnson and the Seattle ■ro/Futi.-w'V’-’T- G ift & Fruit Baskets Justice’s homer on the first Brett was intentionally walked Mariners past Boston. pitch from reliever Bob McClure with two outs. Clocktower Square (219)277 - 1291 (0-1) barely cleared the wall in McReynolds hit a grounder up Johnson (2-1) pitched a four- 5140031 North V . \ y < ” right-center field to give the the middle and Luis Sojo, hitter for his sixth career South Bend, IN 46637 ^ Braves a 5-4 lead. making his first start of the shutout. He struck out eight and Mention This Ad and Receive 10% off 'b- John Smoltz (2-2) allowed season at shortstop, stopped the walked one. Not good for Valentine's Day

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TOWfl & COUATRY /HOPPIAG (EATER Last chance to pick up an M onday - Tfiur/day - IO o.m. - IO p.m. Friday - /aturdoy - IO a.m. - II p.m. application for Senior Class /u n d ay - 3 p.m. - IO p.m. 254-0429 Council. They will be available in ND101 r$i"oo OFF the Student Government office on A /ingle Round of Golf tuRft tN/ coupon through Friday. not void ujitn any otfier offer/ FAmiLY FUA CEflTERj Today Thursday, April 22, 1993 page 19

SPEUNKER JAYHOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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ACROSS 27 Atlas contents 52 Surface for 1 2 5 5 6 1 6 16 H 12 13 Thursday 31 Angry color painters 1 1 M oney in ■ 16 8 p.m. Concert, “A Concert for the Hungry,” St. Mary’s/ 57 Anne Nichols TJ 15 M ashhad 32 Sault Marie Notre Dame Wind Ensemble with Bethel College Wind hero ■ 5 Indian king or 17 19 Ensemble. St. Mary's, Moreau Little Theatre. Sponsored 33 Try to equal 56 Dip prince by Saint Vincent DePaul Society. Donations of non- io O ctober 35 Lighthouse light 61 Soaks flax 56 21 perishable food items accepted. birthstone 38 Ebbs 62 M ary Ann Evans 23 24 25 - 14 Cuxhaven's 63 Tip 39 Kind of eclipse _ Mother’s Day Card Sale, sponsored by ND/SMC Right to river 64 Tavern taps ■ | 41 O belisk 27 28 29 30 31 Life, at residence halls on ND campus. Will continue until 15 O m it 65 Forecasters _ May 3. Funds go to help the Women’s Care Center of St. 42 C ollege town in I " 16 Reek 66 A w are of a hoax 33 34 36 37 Va. Joseph’s County. Call 232-7315 for info. 17 Describing ■ 15 earners of 23 43 Power: Lat. 38 40 DOWN Across 44 Put down at ” 41 19 Cleaving tool bridge 1 Singer McEntire _ 1 ■ 20 Pitcher Drabek 45 Titles for friars 2 Misfortunes 45 is one 3 Touch upon, as _ 46 “W e ’v e ------” I 21 Hosts property ■ 4 6 47 49 h a d !” SI 23 C ertain 4 S tage villain’s I 52 53 54 55 56 MENU compensation 48 Toot look 50 51 26 W here a Met so Sight at Fenway 5 A ntique car 57 59 60 may meet a Met Park 6 W holly ■ “ Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 7 Left at the altar 61 . Pasta primavera Grilled chicken breast B Jew ish m onths ■ r ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 64 65 Veal Parmesan Hamburgers 9 Roll-call reply Marinated flank steak sandwich Macaroni and cheese P A N G s S T R 1 P J u G 10 Extemporane­ r A L E R T P H. 0 N o E_ R £ ously 28 Kind of corner 44 Coined money 51 T a rza n ’s friends R A £ E E R i_E_V U i E G G 11 Vichyssoise, 1 29 Dark purple 46 Scene of noisy 53 Resound C 1 D E R Y S E R R E E e.g. EE 30 Describing a confusion N E E D E M A 12 Hebrew law 54 Pee] EE vest 4 7 C rem e de la interpreter of 55 Made ecstatic C A R B 0 L i C D E C C A N cr6m e | yore 32 Where the V.P. A G U A L 0 R E S T A T E 48 O ne's 56 S a rg e ’s dog 1 13 Dross is a V .I.P . T O N1Y s N E T H U L A S um brella? 59 Old Hebrew 1 18 Intimidate 34 Action for C R A Tj E 1 S T U B 1 s 1 L T calculating 49 Kind of trip m easure 22 Take (get Take the keys. H A T E D G 1 R F F E S people? 50 Actress Theda e o T D 's g iv e these E ■ £ off the fence) E L 1 z A ■ A i L 35 More open to Call a cab. 24 Soviet w o rkers’ w 0 V T V E R B M O |w view i ■ mm collectives Get answers to any three clues Take a stand. £ X E 1 T D A S|W|A|L|E 36 Swan genus 25 Simpletons by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- G E L A D D E R A E E E 37 Honshu city 27 Debussy’s "La 5656 (75C each minute). E N D M E A n "T T R ! [A D 40 Hwys. Friends don’t let friends drive drunk.

"THIRSTY THURSDAY" OF ANTOSTAL A Few Good Men i... Gyro M a rk Nns®r Bungee Run Comedian/juggler 7:30 & 10:30pm High Strike Cushing Ladder Climb 7:00pm Speed Pitch Free! Fun Flicks Ballroom Ugliest Man on Campus Photobuttons Free! Campus Bands

STUDENT UNION BOARD 3-Legged Race Sports Page 20 Thursday, April 22, 1993 Irish baseball extends win streak to 14 games By JENNY MARTEN good for us all year. It was not his best Associate Sports Editor performance, but he survived.” Danapilis, who is leading the nation The win streak went to 14 games as with a .491 batting average, hit his 11th the 24th-ranked Irish baseball team (24- home run of the season in the fourth. 8) squeaked by Purdue 7-5 last night The opposite field homer came with thanks to some clutch pitching and a Birk, Failla and Hartwell on base and grand slam by the nation’s top hitter. two outs and put the Irish ahead 6-2. It Both Irish pitchers, Chris Michalak was Danapilis’s first grand slam of the and freshman A.I. Jones, pitched out of year and the second for the Irish. several tight spots. The most conspicu­ The defense had a few holes again ous by Jones with the bases loaded and tonight as the Irish made three errors. no out in the ninth with the Irish leading “On defense much has to improve,” 7-5. Jones got Dan Zanolla to pop out, said Murphy. “We gave away bases and Eddie Hartwell caught a Chris Kessick we gave away outs. Once Failla is with liner, and Jones got Shannon Stigleman us full time and Layson is back in the to strike out for his first save of the year. lineup, things will change a little bit.” “I got them swinging at a lot of curves Purdue got things started early with a out of the zone, low and away curves,” run in the first inning when Sean Helsel said Jones. “It set up my fastball real scored. The Irish evened things up in the well." second when an error put Matt Haas on Jones relieved Michalak in the seventh second to set up a Robbie Kent (2 for 3, with no outs and a runner on third. He 1 RBI) run scoring single. got the highly scouted Jermaine Al- The Boilermakers picked up another lensworth to strike out and got Mike run in the fourth. Jeff Scott hit a Biltimier to fly out to Hartwell before grounder under the glove of a diving giving up an unearned run on an RBI Haas. Danapilis put an end to the threat single by Alfredo Suarez. With two with a running over-the-shoulder catch runners on, Jones struck out Kessick for in center field. the final out and his fifth strikeout. After Notre Dame’s five-run fourth, Notre Dame coach Pat Murphy knew Purdue scored once in the sixth and Jones was the one when Michalak twice in the seventh. The Irish scored a started to struggle. security run in the eighth when Paul “We had nowhere to turn but A.J.. He’s Failla (2 for 4, 1 RBI) led off the inning the only person with big game with a triple which Hartwell followed experience. He’s pitched well every time with a single to raise the score to 7-5. out,” said Murphy. “I’m seeing the ball real good. I had a Michalak (7-2, 4.45), the winner for good at bat every time,” said Failla who the Irish, pitched out of a few jams after Saturday’s Blue-Gold game goes himself. The left-hander had runners on back to playing baseball full time. “I’m second and third with no outs in the anxious to get back to one sport and get second, but retired three straight. back to life.” Michalak struck out seven in six innings. Failla who has had trouble adjusting “He walked the lead off hitter too defensively due to limited practice time many times,” said Murphy of Michalak. with the baseball team is eager to get The Observer/ Sean Farnan Notre Dame pitcher Chris Michalak defeated Purdue last night at Coveleski Stadium with a “He gave us what he had. He’s been see BASEBALL/page 17 six inning performance. Kobata records Bookstore tourney concludes round of 32 first perfect game By BRYAN CONNOLLY Sports Writer

By DOMINIC AMOROSA In the first sunny day of Bookstore Sports Writer Basketball XXII competition this week, three Top 16 seeds and two Second 16 seeds were Perfection is almost impossible to eliminated in the Round of 32. achieve, especially on the softball Top 16 squad Rhythm & Darts fell 21-18 diamond. However, Notre Dame to the surprising first year team Coming freshman pitcher Terri Kobata proved From Behind. In a very physical battle, that adage wrong by pitching the first Coming From Behind took a small lead into perfect game in Irish history at Bowling half time due to the strong play of football Green yesterday afternoon. Notre Dame players Renaldo Wynn and Thomas Knight. won 3-0 as Kobata improved her record Rhythm & Darts fought back in the second to 10-3 with her gem. half to take a 15-12 lead. A barrage of foul “Our defense was awesome behind calls, which mostly favored the underdogs, me,” explained Kobata. “1 couldn’t have turned the momentum around and Coming done it without them. 1 didn’t even think From Behind rallied to win. about it during the game. Tempers flared as the match progressed. “1 was kind of scared Two players got into a shoving match and going into the game, bitter words between the teams abounded. because they had such a One Rhythm & Darts player shoved a big team," she continued. referee after the game. “But, I guess looks can be Knight led Coming From Behind with deceiving.” seven points, followed by Wynn’s six. The Falcons had a couple Rhythm & Darts evenly distributed their of chances to ruin Kobata’s Terri Kobata scoring, with three players earning four perfection, but solid points and two players earning three. outfield defense preserved the game. Second 16 squad Hot Grits A Flyin’ Freshman rightfielder Jenna Knudson knocked off Top 16 team Blackjack 21-19. threw out a runner at first base after a The fast, strong shooting Grits squad ground ball through the infield, and played to its full potential en route to the senior leftfielder Lisa Miller provided two point victory. Dan Pier and Too Keller two outstanding catches to eliminate lead the Grits with six points apiece. hits. “We played good D and surprisingly “We played a perfect ball game,” said rebounded well,” said captain Joe Poe. Irish coach Liz Miller. “It was so exciting The bigger and stronger Blackjack team because there were so many great plays The Observer/John Bingham relied ()n tho Plily of Sland-OUtS Bill Farrell see SOFTBALL/page 14 The Bookstore Basketball tournament trimmed down to 16 sweet teams yesterday. see HOOPS/page 17 wmwm sports

PRO FOOTBALL MEN'S VOLLEYBALL COLLEGE FOOTBALL Steve Beuerlein signs with Men's team defeats Washington programs have Phoenix. women's team in exhibition. big-time problems. see page 15 see page 14 see page 15